Amsterdam News

Which Will Win-Wilson or Holstein?—See Page Two FOUR DIE IN NEWARK FIRE REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. WHITE EX-CONVICT HELD FOR ATTACK UPON LITTLE GIRL Held for Grand Jury Without Bail in Harlem Court After Officers Assert He Confessed Luring Children to Apartment Waiving examination when arraigned Friday in Harlem Court on charges of criminally attacking a nine-year-old girl, a white former convict was held without bail for the Grand Jury with a life sentence under the Baumes laws facing him if he is convicted. The man is Joseph Murphy, 41, 221 East 126th street, who has a record of five felonies. Murphy was arrested last Wednesday upon complaint of Joseph McCarthy, a special agent of the Children's Society. Police are withholding the name of the girl, who lives at 2465 Second avenue. The white man met the girl and her six-year-old sister on the sidewalk in front of their home and induced the two, according to the complaint, to take a walk with him. He bought candy for the two and gave each some money, the accusation states. The children were then lured into a rear apartment at 249 East 126th street, where the alleged attack upon the older girl took place. The screams of the girls brought out a tenant who investigated and ran shouting for help. Murphy fled from the house and was caught at 127th street and Second avenue by Policeman Volk of the East 126th street station. He was taken back to the tenement house, where he was identified by the girls and the tenant whose names were kept secret by police. Robbery Charges Get Six in Toils Two Held for Grand Jury—Four Others Have Hearing Today Two men implicated in a burglary will have a hearing in Harlem Court tomorrow, while four others arrested for the holdup of a barber await the action of the Grand Jury. The four suspects held for a hearing are: James Smith, 34, 27 West 118th street; Cyril Mayers, 21, 77 East 113th street; William Daniels, 26, 65 East 114th street, and John Raddick, 38, 67 East 117th street. Arthur Logan, 22, 113 East 199th street, another of the group, is also Agent McCarthy took the children into custody. He declared that Murphy admitted the attack when questioned. Murphy is a seasoned criminal, according to his record. He was sent to prison at Elmira in 1903 for tampering with the U. S. mails. In 1905 he was sent to prison for six months on charges of grand larceny. A year later he was sentenced to Sing Sing for two and a half years for burglary, and was returned to the same prison in 1910 after a conviction for forgery. His last prison term was begun in 1915 for a serious offense. War Dept. Announces West Point Vacancies WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. — The War Department Sunday announced the list of cadetships at the Military Academy for which the respective Senators and Representatives in Congress have been requested to nominate candidates for examination on the first Tuesday in March, 1830, with a view to admission to the academy the following July 1. The law requires that each person appointed shall be an actual resident of the State, district or territory from which he purports to be appointed. On the list is the Twenty-first Congressional district of New York, which at the present time has no representative in Congress. Several years ago former Congressman Martin C. Ansorge named a candidate from the district, but he failed to pass the examination. The election of Hubert T. Delany to Congress would, in all probability, insure the naming of another Negro candidate. This Week's News Index General Local and National News 1. 2. 3 News of Society..... 8, 6, 11 News Civic and Social Items..... 8 Of Interest to Women..... 8, 11 Amusements..... 8 Music and Radio..... 11 News of Brooklyn and Long Island..... 10 City News Briefs..... 12 News of Churches, Fraternities..... 13 Sports..... f. 14, 15 Editorials and Special Articles..... 20 ADVERTISING INDEX. Classified..... 16, 17, 18 Classified, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate..... 18 Robbery Charges Get Six in Toils Robbery Charges Get Six in Toils Two Held for Grand Jury—Four Others Have Hearing Today Two men implicated in a burglary will have a hearing in Harlem Court tomorrow, while four others arrested for the holdup of a barber await the action of the Grand Jury. The four suspects held for a hearing are: James Smith, 34, 27 West 118th street; Cyril Mayers, 21, 77 East 113th street; William Daniels, 26, 85 East 114th street, and John Raddick, 38, 57 East 117th street. Arthur Logan, 22, 113 East 199th street, another of the group, is also charged with attempted burglary. John Whitten, 20, 55 East 115th street, is held for the Grand Jury with Logan for his alleged part as Logan's accomplice. The six men were arrested by Policeman Armstrong and Detective Formable of the West 123d street station Saturday at 57 East 117th street after Reuben Cottes, 20, 86 East 109th street, complained that the group held him up at a party. The men were pointed out by Cottes as the ones who robbed him of $35 at the points of guns and knives. Three were captured without resistance, while Meyers, Logan and Whitten ran. Meyers was halted when two shots were fired stop an apartment house at 7 West 116th street. The two others were found crouching in a hallway at 56 West 117th street. While they were being questioned, Benito Ellas, proprietor of a grocery at 65 West 117th street, came upon the scene and accused the men of attempting to rob his store a few minutes before. Cottes identified them as his assailants when they were brought to the station house. DePriest Speaks Tonight At G. O. P. Mass Meeting Congressman Oscar DePriest will be the principal speaker at a Republican mass meeting tonight at Abysinian Baptist Church, 138th street and Seventh avenue. The Illinois Representative is spending the week here and in New England preparatory to attending the Elks convention. Other speakers at the meeting tonight will be Alderman Fred R. Moore, who is seeking re-election; Attorney Francis E. Rivers, candidate for the Assembly from the Nineteenth district, and David B. Costuma, former leader in the Nineteenth. Mr. DePriest spoke Monday night at the Republican Club, 784 East 156th street and the Harding Republican Club, Harlem Terrace, 210 East 104th street. Other speaking engagements will be filled in New England. Held on Burglary Charge Charged with stealing from the premises of Richard Natell, 3 West 137th street, lead pipe worth $25, Harry Cobb, 37, 214 West 123d street, was bound over to the Court of Special Sessions on a charge of burglary by Magistrate Flood in the Washington Heights Court last Wednesday. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News M. Irvin C. Miller This Genial and Popular The the Tombs Prison Last Wednesday for His Illegitimate Offspring. He's Irvin C. Miller Admin Of Baby Born Producer Released U curity After Payin Court Orders Hint Irvin C. Miller, 47, 106 Edg graduate, actor, playwright, pro ence Mills' Theatrical Associa under a cash bond of $1,000 Thu by the Court of Special Sess illegitimate child. This Genial and Popular Theatrical Producer Saw the Inside of the Tombs Prison Last Wednesday Following His Failure to Provide for His Illegitimate Offspring. He's Out Now, and Happy. Irvin C. Miller Admits Paternity Of Baby Born in 1928 to Showgirl Producer Released Under $1,000 Cash Security After Paying $276 Past Due—Court Orders Him to Support Child Irvin C. Miller, 47, 106 Edgecombe avenue, Fisk University graduate, actor, playwright, producer and president of the Florence Mills' Theatrical Association, emerged from the Tombs under a cash bond of $1,000 Thursday after having been adjudged by the Court of Special Sessions the father of a showgirl's illegitimate child. Miller admitted paternity last Wednesday when arraigned in Special Sessions before Justices Kernochan, Healy and Walling. The producer came before the bar upon the complaint of Loutse Williams, 141 West 145th street, who accuses him of being the parent of her child. The showman is married and lives with his wife, who is known by her stage name, Blanche Thompson. The court ordered Miller to pay $10 weekly for sixteen years toward the support of the infant. He was also assessed $276 for payments past due. Brooklyn Attorney Gets Appointment Francis F. Giles Becomes an Assistant of U. S. Attorney Ameli In her complaint, which was filed through the Department of Public Wealth, Miss Williams stated that the child was born Sept. 17, 1928. She also declared that the infant was in danger of becoming a city charge because of neglect of its welfare by the father. Miller was served with the summons Aug. 8. The document ordered him to appear in Special Sessions six days later to show cause why he should not be adjudged the father. The producer admitted his guilt and was remanded to prison until he had complied with the court order, which required that $1,276 be posted with the city. The cash freeing the showman was put up by Earl C. Gray, 370 St. Nicholas avenue, a musician, who has been associated with Miller's shows at various times. He is the husband of Louise Cook, featured dancer in Connie's "Hot Chocolates" on Broadway. Mr. Miller is known wherever amusement houses cater to Negroes. He won a wide reputation with his production of "Brownskin Models" and "Desires" a few seasons ago. Broadway saw glimpses of his "Broadway Rastus" and "Liza" several years ago. Only a few weeks ago Mr. Miller was elected president of the Florence Mills' Association. He immediately set the organization up in its first per- --- Matrical Producer Saw the Inside of My Following His Failure to Provide Us Out Now, and Happy. Its Paternity in 1928 to Showgirl Under $1,000 Cash Se- ng $276 Past Due— in to Support Child gecombe avenue, Fisk University educer and president of the Floration, emerged from the Tombs rday after having been adjudged ions the father of a showgirl's Brooklyn Attorney Gets Appointment Francis F. Giles Becomes an Assistant of U. S. Francis F. Giles, 37, an attorney, with home and office at 554 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, was sworn in Monday as an Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern district of New York, under United States Attorney Howard W. Amell. He is the first of his race to be appointed to such a post in the district, according to Mr. Amell. Deputy Federal Clerk Joseph G. Cochran administered the oath in the office of the Federal clerk, Brooklyn. Giles was accompanied by Walter E. Corwin, Republican leader of the Seventeenth Assembly district, where Giles has been active in politics, and by O. Grant Easterbrook, former City Magistrate. Giles was born in Albany but came to New York City when only one year old and has lived here since. He was graduated from Public School 70 and the Boys' High School, both in Brooklyn, from Lincoln University, Chester county, Pa., and the Brooklyn Law School. He has practiced law since his graduation from the last institution in 1923. manent headquarters at 115 West 131st street. The association received considerable publicity five weeks ago when its executive was allegedly fired upon by Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, former star of "Blackbirds," who was featured in his own revue last week at the Lafayette Theatre. --- --- VICTIMS MEMBERS OF SAME FAMILY In Limelight Again Leonard Kip Rhinelander Claims Alice Jones Took Advantage of His Youth Attorneys Here Hold That Separation Suit of Wife Will Not Be Affected by Nevada Divorce Action LAS VEGAS, Nev., Aug. 19 (ANP).—Leonard Kip Rhinelander has filed a suit for divorce from his wife, Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander. This fact became known here Thursday morning when the petition was filed in which Kip claims the beautiful Alice took "advantage of his youth and inexperience" in persuading him to marry her. Kip further charges that "he was led into the marriage ceremony and that his wife had caused him to be estranged from his family and friends, thereby causing him much humiliation. These charges have recalled the humiliations to which Mrs. Rhinelander was subjected when an annulment of the marriage was sought some years ago, and of the love letters written by Kip and read in the court. Those remembering those missives declare that they were not the product of an "inexperienced youth," but Kip says that he was that type. Attorneys for Mrs. Rhinelander, who have been contemplating a separation action against Kip for a long time, are reported to have held up the action pending the outcome of Kip's Nevada divorce action. BLAMES EPILEPSY FOR BREAKING OF WINDOW Harry Handy, 21, 227 West 142d street, wanted Magistrate Smith in the Washington Heights Court Saturday to believe that epilepsy caused him to kick in the glass showcase window at 2676 Eighth avenue Friday night, but the magistrate believed the story of Patrolman McGurk of the West 135th street station and fined Handy $100. McGurk testified that Handy was reeling along Eighth avenue in a very drunken condition and kicked through a show window, valued at $75. "Alice doesn't bother herself about anything he (Klip) does." Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Alice's mother, told a reporter when interviewed last week. "It isn't necessary for a woman in this age to go out and capture a man. It is the man who does the capturing," she said, "and it was that way in this case, as everybody knows." Mrs. Rhinelander went in her motor launch for a picnic on Long Is. BLAMES EPILEPSY FOR BREAKING OF WINDOW Harry Handy, 21, 227 West 142d street, wanted Magistrate Smith in the Washington Heights Court Saturday to believe that epilepsy caused him to kick in the glass showcase window at 2676 Eighth avenue Friday night, but the magistrate believed the story of Patrolman McGurk of the West 135th street station and fined Handy $100. McGurk testified that Handy was reeling along Eighth avenue in a very drunken condition and kicked through a show window, valued at $75. land with her 6-year-old niece, Betty Brooks, last Thursday. "Even if Rhinelander is granted his divorce in Las Vegas and is free to marry again, it will not affect the status of our suit for separation, said Attorney Samuel P. Swinburne, of New Rochelle, one of Mrs. Rhinelander's attorneys. "Mrs. Rhinelander will still be his wife in the eyes of the New York law, although no charge of bigamy can arise against him." REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. 20 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY RK F MEMB E FA Explosion of Lamp Threatened to Wipe Police and Firem FIR MBERS FAMILY of Lamp Started Blaze Opened to Wipe Out Entire Blo ace and Firemen Rescue Score Explosion of Lamp Started Blaze Which Threatened to Wipe Out Entire Block— Police and Firemen Rescue Scores The explosion of an oil lamp in a tenement house at 100-101 Barclay street, Newark, early Sunday morning caused a fire which cost the lives of four persons and nearly destroyed the building The victims were James Chapin, 46; Frederick Jackson, 5, his nephew; Thelma Jackson, 6, his niece, and Mrs. Gloria Chapin'80, his mother. The house was tenanted by thirty-six families. position of an oil lamp in a tenement house at Newark, early Sunday morning cause the lives of four persons and nearly dest victims were James Chapin, 46; Freds nephew; Thelma Jackson, 6, his niece, the 180, his mother. The house was ten facilities. The explosion of an oil lamp in a tenement house at 100-104 Barclay street, Newark, early Sunday morning caused a fire which cost the lives of four persons and nearly destroyed the building. The victims were James Chapin, 46; Frederick Jackson, 5, his nephew; Thelma Jackson, 6, his niece, and Mrs. Gloria Chapin'80, his mother. The house was tenanted by thirty-six families. Mrs. Chapin, wife of the dead man, groped her way through the smoke to the street and thought that the rest of the family were following her closely. The police restrained her from running back in after them. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, parents of the dead children, who had been away when the fire broke out, returned then and they also tried to get into the blazing building. Police and firemen carried women and children out of smoke-filled tenements and routed the others from their beds. The bodies of the victims were found at 4 a.m. after the fire had been extinguished. The blaze started at 12:55 a.m. in the rooms of Mrs. Bertha Crawford on the first floor of 104 Barclay street. Mrs. Crawford lighted an oil lamp which began to flicker. She adjusted the wick, but a few minutes (Continued on Page 4) TO APPEAL MAN CONV FALSE T Tennessee Sentencee on for Alleged Atta Who Admitt CENTERVILLE, Tenn., A Turly Wright, who was sentenc ing a fifty-five-year-old white perjured testimony, W. L. Pink declared that he would file mot APPEAL CASE ON IN CONVICTED O ALSE TESTIMO ean Sentenced to Ten Years I Alleged Attack on White Wor Who Admitted She Lied VILLE, Tenn., Aug. 19 (ANP). Clar- , who was sentenced to serve ten years for se-year-old white woman, had been com- mony, W. L. Pinkerton, counsel for the he would file motion for a new trial im TO APPEAL CASE OF MAN CONVICTED ON FALSE TESTIMONY Tennessee Sentenced to Ten Years in Prison for Alleged Attack on White Woman Who Admitted She Lied CENTERVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 19 (ANP). Charging Tim Turly Wright, who was sentenced to serve ten years for assaulting a fifty-five-year-old white woman, had been convicted on perjured testimony, W. L. Pinkerton, counsel for the defendant, declared that he would file motion for a new trial immediately. Holds Taxi Driver On Serious Charge White Man Accused of Exposing Self Before Young Girls Held in $500 ball, which he could not raise. Benjamin Miller, a white taxi driver, 48, of 2503 Creston avenue, Bronx, was sent to the Tombs to await trial on the charge of impairing the morals of minor children by Magistrate Smith in the Washington Heights Court Saturday. Miller is accused of indecent exposure before two 11-year-old girls. He is alleged to have enticed the two girls from the street, where they were playing, to his taxicab Friday afternoon while the mother was out. When Mrs. Isabel Marlowe came back from the store the girls ran to her and Miller is said to have aped away just as Mrs. Marlowe came up to his cab. She got his license number and called the West 152d street police station. Police traced the number of the cab and Miller was placed under arrest by Patrolman Archbold. Miller has previously been convicted of a similar offense and also of unlawful entry. Auto Victim Better Struck by an automobile Friday evening at 133d street and Seventh avenue, Susie Butts, 32, 2173 Fifth avenue, was reported cut of danger yesterday at Harlem Hospital. The car was driven by Ernest Johnson, 215 West 106th street, and owned by A. Tolpern, 116th street and Amsterdam avenue. Program --- IRE ERS MILY Started Blaze Which Out Entire Block— en Rescue Scores up in a tenement house at 100-105 sunday morning caused a fire persons and nearly destroyed the mes Chapin, 46; Frederick Jack- kinson, 6, his niece, and Mrs. The house was tenanted by tenements and routed the others from their beds. The bodies of the victims were found at 4 a. m. after the fire had been extinguished. The blaze started at 12:55 a. m. in the rooms of Mrs. Bertha Crawford on the first floor of 104 Barclay street. Mrs. Crawford lighted an oil lamp which began to flicker. She adjusted the wick, but a few minutes (Continued on Page 4) CASE OF VICTED ON TESTIMONY led to Ten Years in Pris- ck on White Woman ted She Lied Aug. 19 (ANP). Charging Mist led to serve ten years for assault- woman, had been convicted on erton, counsel for the defendant, ion for a new trial immediately. Wright was brought here Monday night guarded by 100 national guardmen to face the charges made against him by Mrs. Zora Johnson Lynn, the alleged white victim of the assault. She testified that Wright had entered her home near midnight and assaulted her white he held her granddaughters at bay with a revolver. Her granddaughters corroborated the charges. Feeling was running high and the testimony of the women served to intensify it. The national guardmen kept close vigilance and only their presence prevented mob violence. This feeling subsided when it was announced that Robert Brown and Connor Bates, who were aiding the state in prosecuting Wright, had resigned, refusing to prosecute him further because they believed that he was being framed. The state prosecutor, however, continued the case and the defense attorneys presented two witnesses, young men who had been with the granddaughters on the night of the alleged attack, who testified that the (Continued on Page 4) Dr. Jose Cesteros' Wife Succumbs to Operation The body of Mrs. Hilda Russell Cesteros, wife of Dr. Jose Cesteros, 1945 Seventh avenue, was taken to Washington yesterday for burial following her death Monday at Vincent's Sanitarium, 138th street and Seventh avenue. Mrs. Cesteros died four days after an operation performed by Dr. Walter Crump, white, of Broad Street Hospital. The body was shipped by the Duncan Brothers' funeral establishment. Funeral services will be held in Washington, where Mrs. Cesteros taught school. The Washingtonian was married to Dr. Cesteros five years ago. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother and a brother in Washington. STAGE ALL SET FOR I.B.P.O.E.SCRAP Fraternal Writer Holds No One Knows Outcome of Wilson-Holstein Candidacies Fraternal Writer Holds No One Knows Outcome of Wilson-Holstein Candidacies Present Grand Exalted Ruler Claims 800 of 1,100 Delegates—Present Membership of Order Said to Be Quarter Million By CHARLES T. MAGILL The thirtieth Grand Lodge session of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World, which convenes Sunday in Atlantic City, promises by far to be the most interesting the order has ever held. Predictions this year are hazardous, because no one knows how the fight that is being made to wrest the control of the order from J. Finley Wilson, under whose guidance it has been for the past seven years, will terminate. The I. B. P. O. E. of W. today has 250,000 members and property of more than $8,000,000. Among its members throughout the country are found some of the most distinguished professional and business men, political and civic leaders, educators and writers. Sentiment Is for Change. Unquestionably there is a widespread sentiment for a change of the grand exalted rulership. For seven terms J. Finley Wilson has held the job. He now wishes to be elected for the eighth time and his machine, guided by that old-time politician, Perry W. Howard, and William C. Hueston, is making every effort to accomplish it. Wilson Claims 800 Delegates. Mr. Wilson claims to have 800 of the 1,100 delegates expected at the convention. He claims to have the Solid South, New Jersey, Delaware, the eastern part of Maryland, Virginia, part of New York, Chicago, with the exception of Fort Dearborn Lodge, the District of Columbia with the exception of a part of Morningstar Lodge, and all of the delegates from outside of the United States. Are these claims absurd? Clearly, there is but one issue in this year's Grand Lodge session: Will J. Finley Wilson again be re-elected? All other issues, all other elections are subordinated to that. Upon his success or defeat depends the other elections and the issues, as undesirable as this may appear to the layman. Among the rank and file of the order there seems to be a decided opinion that, regardless of the many claims which Mr. Wilson makes for having advanced Elkdom during his long regime, he has held office long enough and should now get out. Close Election Indicated. While this sentiment certainly exists among the rank and file of the order, there is no certainty how the delegates will vote when the time comes to elect. An ace in the hole which the Wilson machine has had for several years has been the tying up of delegates by giving them committee appointments for pay. The lodges are beginning to frown on this. This year, however, the Wilson machine is again fortunate in that several of the big lodges are unable to stand the financial strain of sending delegates to the convention at the lodge's expense and these delegations will have to pay their own way. Therefore, faced with the financial necessity of maintaining themselves in Atlantic City for an entire week, these delegates will be more open to committee appointments for pay, however much their lodge may frown upon the practice. The Wilson forces may be able to influence these delegates by appointing them to paying committees. Opposing Mr. Wilson for the office of grand exalted ruler is Casper Holstein, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge No. 45 of this city. He has waged an active campaign. Close Election. The indications are that the election of a grand exalted ruler this year will be a close one. Much depends upon the ability of the Holstein forces to stand up under pressure of the Wilson machine. On the first test of strength it will be seen whether the well-oiled machine will again ride on to a victory. The odds ought to be on Mr. Wilson for re-election. But with the decided view which prevails that he has held the office long enough, and without touching on the many other issues that will be fought out on the floor of the convention incidental to the election, he could be defeated. If the delegates which the Holstein forces claim they have pledged stand up under the withering load of the Wilson machine. J. Finley Wilson will meet his Waterloo in Atlantic City. Remembering our record for picking winners at Elk conventions, we sum up this: If we were a betting man, we would take the Holstein end of the wager. As a long shot, he looks like a good bet. He has an excellent chance to be the next grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. E of W. Other Candidates' Chances. There does not appear to be much of a fight for the grand secretary's office, although George E. Bates, former grand secretary, is on the Holstein slate for election again to that office. Some are mentioning Bates as a possible compromise candidate for grand exalted ruler, should there be a deadlock between Wilson and Holstein. A grand scramble is on for the STORE 434 LENOX AVENUE Bet, 131st and 132d Streets Saturday at 11 A.M. Furniture and Household Goods EDWARD B. DENERSTEIN, Auctioneer TWO Close Election. session of the Improved, Benev of the World, which convenes by far to be the most interest-dictions this year are hazardous, the fight that is being made to from J. Finley Wilson, under the past seven years, will ter- Dublin Dr. Hudson Oliver of New York, Past Exalted Ruler of Monarch Lodge, who is managing Holstein's campaign. grand treasurership. So many have announced their candidacy for that office that it is hard to keep track of them. James C. Martin, present grand treasurer, is on the Holstein slate for re-election to that office. Both the secretary and the treasurer election will depend much on the grand exalted ruler's election. Likely, however, James E., Kelly, present secretary, and Martin will both be re-elected regardless of the grand exalted ruler's election. It is the first term for both in their present offices. Armand Scott of Washington, candidate for educational commissioner, has an excellent chance of beating William C. Hueston, present incumbent and candidate to succeed himself. Hueston, like Wilson, is in favor of holding office forever, and here, too, there is a decided sentiment that there should be a change. Scott should be another good long shot for a bet. Election to the minor grand lodge offices depends upon the selections made by the Wilson machine in caucus, should the machine be successful. Andrew T. Mitchell Sr., present grand esteemed lecturing knight, does not appear likely to be re-elected, regardless of who heads the order. He does not seem to be on either slate. Joe James of Florida would like to become grand esteemed leading knight. He is at present grand loyal knight. It is not certain whether the Wilson machine will slate him for anything. Conditions may force them to take James in to keep him from lining up with Holstein. His Florida influence appears to be waning. Dr. S. L. George, for several years grand leading knight, is not particular whether he is re-elected or not. He is a Wilson man, but not the vociferous type. The genial doctor from Paducah, Ky., enjoys the social activities of the Grand Lodge session more than he cares for the business. Dr. A. ST. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMEXTARY AND HIGHWAY PUBLICS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 916 West 189th St. Audubon 5479 FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Shelltex Shur-oh Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital --- NEW YORK 'AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 Some of the Present Grand Lodge Officers of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. THE MISSING MAN J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., Grand Exalted Ruler of the L. B. P. O. E., who claims that he has 800 of the 1,100 delegates to the Grand Lodge Session of the Order just as good as in his pocket. He is being opposed for the office by Casper Holstin. COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED THE BROOKLYN PRESS James C. Martin of Chicago, Grand Treasurer of L. B. P. O. E. THE NEW YORK TIMES W. Cary Trucheart, Chairman of Executive Committee, P. E. R. Lighthouse No. 9, I. B. P. O. E. W., a candidate for Grand Trustees endorsed by Lighthouse Lodge No. 9. The New Jersey State Association and various other lodges. UNION, S. C., Aug. 19 (ANF).—Dr. J. B. Rowe, dentist, was instantly DR. W "The Dentist COME WHERE YOUR T DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 --- THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN Emma V. Kelley of Norfolk, Va. Grand Secretary of Temples of I. B. P. O. E. THE BEST OF THE WORLD Daughter N. B. Trueheart, Past Daughter Ruler Pride of Atlantic Temple No. 121, candidate for grand Trustee, endorsed by her own temple and various other temples. killed and his body burned to a crisp near here when his automobile turned over and pinned him beneath on the Appalachian Highway. SEE WOLFÉ t of Confidence" TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St. Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) • Se Habla Espanol J. James E. Kelley of Birmingham, Ala., Grand Secretary of the I. B. P. O. E. MARY E. Ella G. Berry of Chicago, Grane Daughter Ruler of I. B. P. O. E. Elizabeth Kimbough, Gran Elizabeth Kimbough, Grand Assistant Daughter Ru M. Elizabeth Kimbough, Grand Assistant Daughter Ruter. Men and Women Wanted AGES 18 TO 78 Insure yourself if the North American Student Insurance Co. for 500 per month. Pays $15 weekly for sickness or accidents. Write for information. The paring of corn's growth—the cutting of may cause infectio Dr. George G. R Chironomist-Podiatr 45 WEST 10TH ST F. GOURDINE 400 West 151st Street E YOU SIG ARE YOU SICK If so, it's time to see a Specialist A Physical, Chemical or Microscopical Examination will reveal your true condition. X-Ray Examination made when necessary. In a great many cases if the true condition is revealed and treated it the early stages of illness much suffering and avoided. Let not strongly advise you against delay. Invest health today. For more than 25 years my methods of injections and serums directly into the blood, combined with the same and electricity, have given quick and lasting results in many other treatments have failed. MEN and WOMEN If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing C Alliment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Blo Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, S Bad Taste, Constipation, come to me. Quick Results — Moderate Prices — Consultation, Exam Advice Free many cases if the true condition is revealed and the early attempt uses the most suffering and the most strongly advice you against delay. Investigate. For more than 25 years my methods of injections directly into the blood, combined with the electricity, have given quick and lasting results in all treatments have failed. MEN and WOMEN from a Newly Contracted or-Long Standing Cause as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, ERUptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Constipation, come to me. Fails — Moderate Prices — Consultation, Examiner Advice Free In a great many cases if the true condition is revealed and properly treated in the early stages of sickness, much suffering and expense are avoided. Let me strongly advise you against delay. Investigate your health today. For more than 25 years you have been offered a food combined with the aid of medicine and electricity, have given quick and lasting results in cases where many other treatments have failed. MEN and WOMEN If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or-Long Standing Complicated Alliment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Bores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, come to me. Quick Results — Moderate Prices — Consultation, Examination and MARY MAY losa C. Blocker, Grand Escort; candidate for Grand Assistant Daughter Ruler. Assistant Daughter Ruter. The paring of corns irritates growth—the cutting of corns may cause infection. Dr. George G. Reece Chiropodist—Podiatrist 844 WEST 130th STREET New York City U SICK? condition is revealed and properly much suffering and expense are you against delay. Investigate your ears my methods of injecting medicine, combined with the aid of medicine and lasting results in cases where WOMEN Attested or-Long Standing Complicated Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, ame. Consultation, Examination and Free On Receiving Line [Image of a woman with a dark wavy hair and a white dress. She is looking to the right with a serious expression.] Daughter C. Mabel Poole, Chairman of Publicity Committee, Secretary of Ocean Temple No. 13, Past 'Daughter Ruler of Atlantic Council, Secretary of New Jersey State Association. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY Daughter Ellisa Anderson, Chairman of Housing Committee of Joint Temple Committee No. 10. MARY E. BROWN Daughter Lucille Taylor, Vice-Chairman of Joint Temple Committee Secretary of Pride of Atlantic Temple No. 121. Mary Louise Daughter Margaret Watkins, Daughter Ruler of Pride of Atlantic Temple No. 121. DIVORCES INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. 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National Accident Society 217 W. 125th St. NEW YORK CITY Elks' Convention Atlantic City The Week of Aug. 25th BUND TRIP $3.50 BUS TERMINAL, 2108 5th AVE. Corr. 102 5th St. University 414 RILEY UNDETERRED BY WARNING SIGNS Threats of Violence and Vigilantes Fail To Halt Throggs Neck Beach Opening Threats of Violence and Vigilantes Fail To Halt Throggs Neck Beach Opening Bronx Whites Offer Opposition to Resort on Grounds That Dance Hall Would Be Menace to Small Property Owners Neither threats of violence in the form of hundreds of placards around Throggs Neck reading "Negroes Beware!" nor concerted action of a mythical body called the Throggs Neck Vigilant Society, coupled with the Bronx Chamber of Commerce, the Bronx Taxpayers' Association and the Throggs Neck Improvement Association, nor flaring headlines in Bronx dailies deterred Solomon S. Riley, 408 Manhattan avenue, from opening his private beach at Throggs Neck for the inspection of hundreds of Harlemites who visited it Sunday. Hundreds of white curiosity seekers paraded up and down the front of the beach all day and were kept moving by a detail of twelve uniformed policemen with two mounted servants under the direction of Lieut. Thomas Hanley, Sergis. John J Lynch and George Tyndal of the Westchester avenue station. During the day visits of inspection were made by Chief Inspector Lyons, Inspector Duane and Assistant District Attorney William Keir. Police authorities ordered the removal of the threatening signs early Sunday morning. Rumors of grave disorders and expected trouble foretold in the columns of Bronx dalles for days past fledged into thin air. The crowds of Negro visitors to the beach came and went in orderly, unperturbed fashion and enjoyed the free refreshments and free bathing facilities offered by the management. The bathing beach and dance pavilion, comprising thirteen lots and a spacious waterfront on Weir Creek, an inlet of Eastchester Bay, situated at the foot of Vincent avenue at Schley avenue, was bought by Riley early in July. Since that time he has spent thousands of dollars improving the beach, remodeling the dance halls and building additional bathing lockers. The dance hall is completely finished with decorations of brownskin beauties done by Curtis Brown. A complete restaurant and refreshment stand are in operation and to the back of the hall is a wide veranda from which a full view of the beach and bathers is possible. For nearly two weeks the management had a steam dredge removing stones from the beach at $105 a day and some twenty men working on a cement wall to serve as a breakwater for the beach. In addition to that a number of painters worked on the exterior of the premises and carpenters built a veranda around the bath house. The whole beach is the culmination of the plans of years by Riley, who owns real estate on both sides of Manhattan avenue from 118th street to 117th street. "I want this place to be a beach where people, old and young, may come for a day's cutting away from the city," he told a reporter from The Amsterdam News Sunday. "It is no more than fair that I who receive so much from my tenants, should give them something more than a place to live in. I want them to come out here and feel that they can rest from the toll of the city. I want Harlem to have a place where it can recreate as white folk recreate." Opposition started against the beach and dance pavilion when Joe Darecy, white, president of the Throggs Neck Improvement Association, presented a petition to the Bronx Chamber of Commerce of which Logan Billingsley, white, is president, asking for measures to prevent the establishment of the beach and dance pavilion. The Chamber of Commerce appointed an emergency committee consisting of William A. Cokley, treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce; Henry F. A. Wolf, president of the Bronx Taxpayers' Association; William Murray and Joe Darecy, both of the Throggs Neck Improvement Association, all white. That committee according to Lozan Billingsley reported that the matter presented to them did not warrant consideration by the Chamber of Commerce. So far as the Chamber of Commerce is concerned, as well as the Bronx Taxpayers' Association, a reporter from The Amsterdam News was told that no further action would be taken. Jos Darecey in a conversation with the reporter said that opposition by the Throggs Neck Improvement Association was restricted solely to the operation of a dance hall, which he believed would depreciate property value in the vicinity. A hearing before License Commissioner Quigley will be held soon, when persons representing both the white and colored factions will be heard. Attorney Ralph Warrick, 200 West 135th street, has been retained by Riley to present his case before the Commissioner. Because licenses for the dance pavilion, bathing beach and a parade of the local Elks were not forthcoming from Commissioner Quigley on application from William A. Brown, general manager of the resort, a beauty contest, sponsored by the Apex Beauty System, was postponed until September 5. Riley, who is determined not to be thwarted in his attempt to give Harlem a place where it can have an outing, told The Amsterdam News that he was determined to fight the matter out until "the hell freezes over." William A. Brown, manager of the beach, assured all visitors that everything would be done to secure permits from the License Bureau and that he hoped to have the beach in perfect condition by September 5, when the beauty contest and a full days program would take place. Riley came into prominence a few years ago when he sought to establish a resort on City Island, but was forced to give up his plans when the Garvey Re-elected President of U.N.I.A. By Acclamation at Kingston Convention Factional Fight in New York Finds Its Way Into Meeting, but Is Promptly Squelched by President-General KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. W. I., Aug. 17 (ANP).-That it will take more than deportation from the United States to break the hold of Marcus Garvey on the members and destiny of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was manifested here when 15,000 delegates from the four corners of the earth attending the international convention of the organization re-elected Garvey as their president and leader. city condemned the land and bought it at a fancy price. The real estate man is said to have made more than $100,000 on that transaction. TWO HELD, ONE FREED ON "NUMBERS" CHARGE Three persons faced Magistrate Delagi in the Washington Heights Court Monday, charged with the possession of policy slips. They were Rubert Pinder, 33, 306 West 133d street; Clark Moore, 28, of the same address, and Lucille Cooper, 35, 454 St. Nicholas avenue. All were arrested by Officer Roberts of the West 133th street station. Pinder was held for a further hearing Thursday in $500 bail; Miss Moore was bound over to the Court of Special Sessions in $100 bail, and Mrs. Cooper was discharged. Garvey Re-elected by Acclamation at H Factional Fight in New Into Meeting, but Is by President KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. W will take more than deportation the hold of Marcus Garvey on Universal Negro Improvement A when 15,000 delegates from the ing the international convention Garvey as their president and le The convention, which is the sixth, is being held in Edelweis Park, and is one of the most colorful events ever witnessed here. Men clad in uniforms and beplumed headgear and women in the uniforms of the Black Cross Nurses mill about the park, the convention, and participate in mammoth parades. The differences of the two factions, mainly in New York City, found their way to the convention but were squashed by the diplomatic ruling of President Garvey, when he refused to appoint delegates to committees whom he knew and termed as "undescribables." In his message to the assemblage Garvey emphasized the urgent need of men and funds: Men to fill diplomatic offices in the government of the black peoples of the world, men to carry on the administrative work of the organization and for propaganda operations. The funds were necessary to prosecute the ambitious program formulated by the organization and to promote the new Black Star Line. In his plea for the Black Star Line. the president said: "I am making a special plea for the support of the New Black Star Line. Our shipping program for 1929-1930 is an elaborate one, but we can only carry it out when the individual members of the race support it. If we must relieve the industrial stagnation of the Negro, you must supply us with the funds necessary to launch out into big industries through which we will employ the millions who are now thrown out of employment. "There is a great future in store for the Negro race of ours, but the future depends upon the action of the present. Let us pool our resources in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Let us for 1929-1930 subscribe at least 200 million dollars to help this organization put over its colossal program for the emancipation of our race and the liberation of Africa." ICE CREAM 64 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors, 2 Gallons. $3.00 HICKS, 128 West 148d St. Photos. Box, $236-$477 Kindly order at least one day ahead. AT LAST MYROBALAN COMPOUND A great tonic from the East for the Relief of Constipation. Gastritis. 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BRAdhurst 7334 THE BROOKLYN EAGLE Lamar Perkins The campaign of Lamar Perkins, young attorney, who is opposing the regular Republican organization candidate for the Assembly in the Twenty-first District, got under way early this week with the appointment of Samuel F. Holman, president of the Harlem Registration League, as manager. Mr. Holman was manager for E. A. Johnson, defeated Republican candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first, last fall. The campaign director told The Amsterdam News that victory for Perkins in the primary is certain if Negroes give their vote to one of their own race. The Assembly District has 22,500 registered voters, according to Mr. Holman. White Republican and Democratic voters comprise 10,000 of this total, the manager said. President of U.N.I.A. Kingston Convention New York Finds Its Way Promptly Squelched nt-General W. I., Aug. 17 (ANP).—That it from the United States to break the members and destiny of the Association was manifested here four corners of the earth attend- n of the organization re-elected leader. BRASS KNUCKLES GET MAN IN TOILS OF LAW Arthur Lightfoot, 23, 201 West 143d street, will have a further hearing today on the charge of possessing a pair of brass knuckles before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court. Lightfoot was arrested Sunday by Patrolman Hurst of the West 135th street station on the complaint of Corine Powell, 2283 Seventh avenue. He was arraigned Monday in the Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Delagi, who ordered him held in $1,000 bail for further hearing. INSURY In the Best Companies - Spare AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, LIFE, AND OTHER KIND I. ENGUSS, In 29 E. 21st St., I Phones Algonquin Information Regarding Premium Applic Two-Gun Spouse Held for Grand Jury After Declaring Wife Deserves Death Two-Gun Spouse Held for Grand Jury After Declaring Wife Deserves Death Mate Charges Husband Used Revolver to Convince Her She Should Return to His Bed and Board After Breach Charged with threatening to kill his wife and with the possession of two revolvers, David Barry, 30, 118 West 135th street, had a hearing Friday in the Washington Heights Court and was bound over in $2,000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury by Magistrate McQuade Lad, 18, Freed in Attack Upon Girl Lad, 18, Freed in Attack Upon Girl by Youths His innocence of a serious offense against a 15-year-old girl established by his attorney in a four-day battle in General Sessions, Joseph Patterson, 18, 159 West 130th street, was declared not guilty Monday when a jury returned its verdict. The errand boy was charged with being the leader of a gang of six youths who dragged the girl to the top of a six-story walkup apartment and forced her to have illicit relations with them. Another group was accused of dragging Eva Garrett, a dressmaker, 138 West 133d street, to the court and attacking her at the same time. The youth was defended by Demerald H. Williams, 200 West 135th street, who was commended for his defense when the jury announced its verdict to Judge Morris Koenig. The defence established the alibi that Patterson was at Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre with Isabel Artis, 43 West 129th street, and Alfred Pickings, 65 West 135th street, at the time of the alleged assault. Edith Pickings, the sister of Alfred, testified that she was at the scene and saw the girl enter the apartment house with an unknown youth. The testimony was refuted by Miss Garrett, who declared that the plaintiff was dragged into the hallway at 202 West 140th street. Patterson was arrested a week after the alleged attack after he was identified by his accuser. The girl declared that she had seen him once before the assault, but did not know him. All visitors were barred from the trial, which began early last week The jury returned its verdict after one hour and five minutes of deliberation. The first ballot was 9 to 3 and the second was 11 to 1. When the verdict was announced a group of Patterson's young friends immediately began a mild celebration in the courtroom. Held for Larceny Charged with the larceny of $72 from Clifton Meekin, 318 West 134th street, Lester Wilson, 18, 276 West 141st street, was held in $500 ball for the Court of Special Sessions by Magistrate Delagi in the Washington Heights Court Monday. Wilson pleaded guilty to the charge and asked the court for mercy, saying it was his first offense. Eva Barry, his wife, who lives at 31 Pearl street, Metuchen, N. J., testified before the magistrate that she met her husband on the street the night of Aug. 12, and that he persuaded her to go to the home of his friend, William Bryan, 112 West 134th street. DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS ` FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS While there, she told the court, he threatened to kill her if she would not spend the night at his place. A gun was discovered on him which Bryan took from him. Barry then said he would get an- WE want to give you an absolutely new experience! Imagine the added enjoyment you will get from a radio that enables you to pick out the program you want. That is just what the new C. A. Earl Radio with its "Hair-Line" Super-Selectivity will do. Dial the station you want and you get it—clear and true, without the slightest interference from nearby or more powerful stations. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT THREE other gun. He left the premises and returned a short while later with another fully loaded revolver, which he is alleged to have drawn on his wife, 135th street station was then called to place the man under arrest. Barry denied the ownership of either of the revolvers. A charge of felonious assault against Ralphael Ramblez, 32, 162 East 115th street, was dismissed last Wednesday by Magistrate Gottkleb in Harlem Court. The charge was made by George Parhall, 36, 429 East 115th street. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be rolled at our small cost. Call at any of our two offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 85th St., cor. Lexington Ave., N.Y. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 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Health Work Embraces Prenatal Care, Fresh Air Camp and Support of the Aged-Founded in 1847 As part of a program designed to improve the health of the residents of the Columbus Hill section, comprising the territory west of Columbus Circle and running to the Hudson River—an area of eight city blocks, containing ten thousand people and one of the most congested sections in New York City—the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor has sent 311 children and their mothers to the various fresh air camps maintained by the A. I. C. P., according to facts furnished today by Bailey B. Burritt, white, general director of the organization. FOUF That an average of two weeks spent at these camps has greatly benefited the children is evident from the fact that they have gained in weight an average of 1¼ lbs. each during their stay in camp. This fresh air work is part of a comprehensive plan inaugurated by the A. I. C. P. early in 1917 at the instance of the Commissioner of Health of New York City. The A. I. C. P. work in Columbus Hill is carried on from the Columbus Hill Health Center, 224 West Sixty-third street, under the direction of Mrs. Saddle Hobday. It is estimated that the entire population of this district comes directly or indirectly under the influence of this effort to combat sickness and related problems. The health work runs the gamut of age, beginning with the child even before it is born by means of prenatal care of mothers, and so on through adult life to old age, where the problem of support for aged people has also to be coped with. The New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor (or the "A. I. C. P," as it is generally termed) is one of the oldest family welfare organizations in the city, having been organized in 1847. Each year approximately 35,000 people are aided through its work. The children from Columbus Hill district are sent to the A. I. C. P. summer camp at Sea Breeze, Staten Island, and to the "Boys Camp," near Tuxedo, N. Y. Twenty-five children have also been sent this summer to a camp at Livingston Manor, N. Y., which is maintained by the Community Councils of New York City. Before the child is sent to camp he receives a thorough physical examination. An effort is then made to provide a full medical doctor, if the child may be in the best possible condition to obtain the maximum benefits from the fresh air, sunshine, nourishing food and kindly care which characterize the daily routine of life in camp. An analysis of the benefits of fresh air work in its effect upon the under-nourished children of the tenements made by the A. I. G. P. discloses definite benefits to the child from even a brief vacation trip to camp, with indirect related benefits to the child's family, as follows: 1. The physical benefits of life in the open air and sunshine, with plenty of good, wholesome food, lay a foundation of health to last through the fall and winter months. A child in good health is not so apt to get into difficulties. 2. A change of environment comes next in order of importance, for the reason that a child, like his elders, is apt to get into trouble when breaks up the pattern of behavior," and gives the child a new mental slant on life. Indirectly, the parents are benefited by the change and are more apt to be tolerant with the child; the whole family is enabled to make a fresh start. 3. New ideas, new games, new ways of amusing themselves, introduce a new interest and enthusiasm, and relieve the desdemond monotony of a child's life in the overcrowded tenements—a life of taut nerves, shrill voices hurling curses at hoxting taxis, "cops and robbers" under the street lights, lukewarm lemonade, three in a bed, tossing restlessly in the hot, stuffy night, calmness play, mad excitement. 4. Self-reliance and control, the direct result of organized life in the camp, introduce a wholesome influence that makes for good citizenship and a useful life. 5. Respect for authority, which in the city the whole tendency is to tear down, is introduced under happy auspices. 6. And finally, fine ideals have a chance to take hold; and for the first time boys and girls with meagre opportunity glimpse a broader meaning in life. This has incalculable value in giving new meaning to the child's life. This work is financed through contributions from interested friends. Every cent contributed goes directly to aid those who need help. Overhead and general expenses are provided for by special endowment. Those wishing to contribute to the work of the A. I. C. P. are invited to send their contributions to George Blagden, treasurer, 105 East Twenty-second street, New York City. Every contribution will be immediately acknowledged. Boy Freed of Charge Wilford Harper, 18, 1890 Seventh avenue, who was arraigned last week on a serious charge preferred by the minister minor child, was freed last Tuesday in the Haram Court. Attorney John William Smith, 39 Corlendt street, represented the boy at the request of his father, who came from Asheville, N. C., in the interest of his son. Newsboys Wanted In Atlantic City To Sell The Amsterdam News Elks' Convention Week Apply Amsterdam News Headquarters 1724 Arctic Ave. Four Persons Die In Newark Fire Four Persons Die In Newark Fire (Continued from Page 1) later the lamp burst into flames. Attempting to put out the fire, Mrs. Crawford overturned the lamp which ignited the tablecloth. She tried to extinguish the fire by using water, but seeing it was useless, Mrs. Crawford and her daughter, Tessie ran from the house and shouted "Fire!" A man who was passing ran to Patrolman Rothrock of Fourth Precinct, who turned in an alarm from Box 262 at Barclay and Spruce streets. Rothrock and Patrolman DeNike of Fourth Precinct ran to the fire and a minute later were joined by Sergeant Crowley and Patrolman Betzner, Schriver, Mayer, Schumacher, Hauser and Nortoff. The nine ran into No. 104 and aroused thirty persons. Most of them walked to safety, but some had to be carried from the building. Five policemen remained outside while four inside lifted the residents to safety. The patrolman rescued an equal number from No. 102, but in No. 106 the dwellers had already made their way to the street. The flames touched Nos. 100 and 98, but those living there were already on the street and no rescue were necessary. Fire Chief Towey, who was in charge of the firemen, turned in a second alarm as the flames threatened to wipe out the entire block. The firemen soaked the roofs of the houses in Somerset street in the rear of the blazing houses. Within two hours the firemen had the fire under control, and an hour later the last flames were extinguished. Acting Deputy Chief Smith, Acting Battalion Chief Kappell and Fire Captains Cullen and McGee found the four bodies. Mrs. Chlorle Chairman, with her great-granddaughter, were found on the floor of the kitchen of their home. The body of her son lay nearby. The boy's body was found in the bedroom. The bodies were taken to O'Mara's Funeral Home and later removed to the funeral parkers of James H. Beckett at 268 Bank street. Mrs. Bessie Chatman, who claimed the body of her husband, James, and her mother-in-law, said that her seven grandchildren considered it a great treat to visit their great-grandmother and spend the night with her. Mrs. Bessie Chatman's daughter, Cora, married Tylies Hayes when her first husband died. When the fire broke out, Mrs. Bessie Chatman picked up the youngest of the seven children and walked to safety. Four of the children followed her, but the other two remained with their grandfather and great-grandmother. Mrs. Bessie Chatman said her husband's last words wore for his mother. She asked him to hurry, but he replied "Go ahead. I'm going to try to save mother." Because of the crowd of several hundred who gathered at the fire, Mrs. Bessie Chatman said, she found it impossible to look for her husband. She did see Hayes, who had to be restrained by the police or he would have rushed into the flaming building. The Chattans came from Georgia ten years ago. The elder Mrs. Chattan had been a slave in her younger days. She is survived by a son living in Chicago. Funeral services for the four were conducted Monday afternoon at the Friendship Baptist Church at 315 Norfolk street by the Rev. Robert D. Ponder, pastor of the church. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Late Monday, Detectives VanNess and Seltzer went to 100 Barclay street to continue an investigation which had been started by Detectives Hill, Apgar and Rodgers. They found Earl Williams. 29, 194 Charlton street, in the premises and arrested him on a charge of breaking and entering when he failed to give a good reason for his presence in the place. DEGENERATES FOUND GUILTY; ONE JAILED Two men charged with degeneracy after having made improper advances Thursday night to Officer Charles Williams of the Thirty-fourth detective squad in the subway at West 135th street and Lenox avenue were brought before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Friday and were found guilty. The men were Perry Knight, 25, 2748 Eighth avenue, and Sterling Goode, 28, 208 West 126th street. Knight received a suspended sentence and Goode, because of a previous record, was given three months in the workhouse. Phone Audubon 2464 AL. WRIGHT LYBIA AUTO SERVICE Cadillac Limousine cars for hire, weddings, funerals and receptions, by the hour, day or week. OFFICE 191 WEST 135th ST NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 The Younger Generation A B C (A)—This group of babies from the Columbus Hill section of New York is enjoying the benefits of fresh air, sunshine, nourishing food and kindly care at the summer camp of the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor (the A. I. C. P., as it is familiarly known), at Sea Breeze, Staten Island. A total of 311 children and mothers from Columbus Hill have been given an average of two weeks' vacation at the A. I. C. P. camps this summer. The children gain in weight an average of 1½ lbs. during their two weeks' vacation. (B)—A glimpse of Sea Breeze's porches and lawns—out of doors possible rain or shine. (C)—A cabin group at the A. I. C. P. Boys' Camp in Interstate Park, near Tuxedo. (D)—Carrying water from the spring is part of the fun at the A. I. C. P. To Appeal Case Of Tennessee Man (Continued from Page 1) women were with them at a dance and did not get home until the morning, some time after the attack was supposed to have taken place. With this testimony things took a sudden turn. The ire of the whites subdued completely when Mrs. Lynn was again called to the stand and forced to declare that her testimony relative to the presence of her granddaughters had been false. The granddaughters then agreed with their grandmother. Despite the turn of events and the perjured testimony, Wright was found guilty by the jury and his sentence set at ten years imprisonment. He was returned to Nashville immediately under guard. In setting forth grounds for demanding a new trial, Attorney Pinkerton pointed out that the conviction had been obtained on perjured testimony, the result of a frame-up, insufficient evidence, and the prejudice and excitement prevailing against the defendant in Centerville at the time of the trial. Pinkerton's opinion is voiced too by Attorneys Brown and Bates, who resigned from the prosecution. Brown declared that it was "obvious that the Negro has been framed" and Bates stated that he believed "somebody else" was behind the whole case. Centerville was mystified over the outcome and happenings in the trial, including the ten-year sentence. The judge declared that he would hear the motion for a new trial. D SUNLIGHT LODGE (No. 141 L. B. P. O. E. W.) HOME 16-44 FOWLER STREET, TREXTON, N. J. En route to the Grand Lodge convention in Atlantic City, make one of your stops at the home of hospitality. Courteous attendants, unrivaled service and a congenial atmosphere have won an enviable distinction for this monument to Elkdom. If you have not seen this new home, your convention trip will not have been complete until you have seen this $150,000.00 plant, dedicated to our Giant Fraternity. Exalted Ruler. T. EDWARD KINNEY, Financial Secy. J. BERNARD JOHNSON. F. HAROLD JOHNSON, Recording Secy. Boys' Camp near Tuxedo, N. Y. (E) -Calling on the Columbus Hill Health Center nurse to be examin- ed before starting for Sea Breeze. Man Suspended After Fray With Policeman Major Bradley, 63 East 130th street, was given a suspended sentence on a charge of disorderly conduct Thursday evening in Night Court after Magistrate Stern heard the accusation made against Bradley by Patrolman Gustave Schalkman, who is known as "Eagle Eye Gus" because of record for recovering stolen automobiles. The vehicle's car collided with Bradley's automobile Thursday evening at Madison avenue on 43rd street. Bradley jumped to Schalkman's running board and took the keys from the ignition switch after the policeman attempted to leave the scene. In the fray Bradley is alleged to have drawn a knife. He was arrested at the point of a revolver held by the officer. Bus Ride to Atlantic City Tuesday Aug. 27, 1929 Day of ELS' Convention. Round triip tickets $3.00. For sale at 45 W. 135th St. Apt. 2. LANE. HELLO BILL Off to Atlantic City for Eiks' Convention The Week of Aug. 25th BOUND TRIP $3.50 BUS TERMINAL, 2196 7th AVE. Cor. 180th University $410 Dismissed in Larceny Because he could not explain to Magistrate Delagi the reason for walking twenty blocks with Lucy Jenkins, 38, 330 West Fifth-ninth street, and could not tell when or where he would be acquainted with the plant of Albert Johnson, white, 308 East 124th street, was dismissed Monday in Washington Height Court. 630 Convention Excursion Following closely upon its eventful pilgrimage to the grave of its patron, Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Lodge that bears the name of the noble satesman and patriot is giving an excursion to Atlantic City, N.J., on Tuesday, August 27th, 1919. The excursion train leaves Pennsylvania Station at 8:30 A.M., returning from Atlantic City at 9:18 P.M. Round trip $4.00. Children under 10 years of age half fare. This being the day for the Parade and Review, we urge our many friends to join with us and make this trip to the famous playground by the sea. Anticipating a full attendance to the City on the Sea, everything is being done to make this occasion even more pleasant and enjoyable than our last. Committee: McINTOSH LIONEL KELLY, HUBERT PIERRE. Daily Trips to Elks' Convention New Private Straight "8" Edgecombe 2737 The Elks' Convention at Atlantic City Together with all the convention sidelights and convention city activities will be completely reported and photographed for By a special staff of reporters and photographers, who. have been assigned to Atlantic City during the entire convention week. The Amsterdam News Headquarters and Information Bureau will be located at Harlem's Greatest Weekly --- First With the Latest Three Policy Men Jailed, One Freed Three Policy Men Jailed, One Freed Collectors Get Terms of 60 to 90 Days in Workhouse The wrath of the law fell with a heavy thud upon policy violators Friday in Special Sessions and three collectors went to the workhouse for substantial terms. Henry Epps, 49, 25 West Ninety-ninth street, who was arrested last Wednesday with two others and charged with possession, received a sentence of ninety days. Epps was accused by Officer James Clark of the Fifth division, who told the court he found scores of policy slips and a collector's daily record when he entered the premises at the above address. The place, according to Clark, was apparently a division office of a "banker." Epps denied all knowledge of the slips. James Hooper, 2655 Eighth avenue, who was alleged to have been in the place at the time the officer entered, was acquitted. Samuel Pyne, 44, of the Ninety-ninth street address, was also convicted and sent to fall for ninety days. The court accepted a plea of guilty made by Dan Sullivan, 34, 62 East 112th street, and sentenced him to slxy days. Sullivan was arrested July 9 at 60 East 101st street, where he had forty-five slips. Costs $1,666 a Day To Run Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Aug. 19 (ANP)—It costs $1,666 every day to run Tuskegee Institute. This is the statement of William H. Carter, treasurer of the Institute, who addressed the teacher-students of summer school here on the finances of the institute. The budget for the present year is $600,000, which is derived from the income of invested and endowment funds which yield $390,000 or 65 per cent of the entire budget; public funds to the amount of $15,700, 2.5 per cent, and student fees, $45,000, 7.5 per cent. The remaining $150,000, 25 per cent, has to be raised from contributions of friends at an average rate of $500 a working day. "Our budget," Mr. Carter said, "has the following main divisions: Education, to which is allotted $322,600; maintenance, $125,000; administration, including publicity and raising of funds, $128,000; aid to students and teachers, $15,000. To its 275 faculty members Tuskegee pays in salaries $386,387; to student employees, $97,555, and to other workers, $55,000. "Our plant consists of 1,900 acres of land, 150 of which comprise the campus. We have 49 teachers' cottages having a replacement value of $270,000. We have 75 school buildings, large and small, having a replacement value of $3,270,000. Our monuments and memorials are valued at $260,000. The value of our buildings and lands amounts to $4,000,000. "Tuskegee Institute is in use twelve months of the year. There were enrolled in our regular classified courses last year 3,218 students, including the winter term, the summer school, the short courses and conferences." Mr. Carter stated as his opinion that in the future the Negro will have to contribute more largely to his own education than in the past. Gratifying results are being realized in that direction already, he said. "The alumni response to the financial needs of Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes, Atlanta, Fisk and Howard Universities and Talladega College are reassuring." MOTHERS are the only goddesses in whom the whole world believes. —Anonymous. Sold Water for Whiskey; Killed RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 19 (ANF)—Dan Moselle was arrested here last Tuesday morning charged with the murder of Will Pool, who was found dead in his home earlier in the day by police, who had gone there to investigate. According to Moselle's statement he bought three half gallons of whiskey from Pool and instead of delivering the corn liquor as promised, Pool left three half gallons of water for him. He went out to question Pool about it and a fight started. In the scuffle which followed, Pool was shot in the thigh. Leaving Pool's house, Moselle said met Ben Hunt and told him that he had shot Pool in the leg. This information was relayed to the police, who went to Pool's house. Pool was found sitting in a chair dead from loss of blood from a jagged wound in his left leg, where the entire load of a shotgun had entered it. The man appalled by the hand of the dead man placed on the gun, which was standing against the wall. 300 Negroes Attend N. England Schools Larger Number in Smaller Institutions Than BOSTON, Aug. 19 (ANP).—In round numbers, 300 Negro students attended the graduate schools, colleges and universities of New England the past school year. This is approximately a 200 per cent increase over the number of a decade ago. While Harvard, Yale, Brown and Dartmouth for men, and Radcliffe, Smith and Wellesley for women claimed a large majority years ago, smaller institutions are as well have the larger number of Negro students today. For instance, more Negro students attend Boston University than attend any other. Whether or not this leaning to the smaller schools is due to the more rigid entrance examinations of the older universities or the policy of restricting applicants to those greater schools is not generally known. One conclusion, however, is the increasing high cost of education in the larger universities. It is wellnigh impossible for a poor student relying on his own resources to work and pay his way through Harvard today. This is not only true of Negro students, but it applies to poor whites as well. In the past, many Negro students by sheer pluck overcame these obstacles and even attained high honors in scholarship, but even then they had the moral support, if not the financial aid, of a more or less sympathetic public upon which to rely—a general public which would go out of its way to find work for the struggling black collegian. According to the reports of many of the Negro students here, even if they are successful in getting work on the side to augment their financial needs, in most cases they must do so without their employers knowing they are students. Very few places affording work for their customers are gobbled up by the whites. GOES TO JAIL FIVE DAYS FOR SLASHING Unable to pay a fine of $25 imposed by Magistrate McQuade in Morrisonia Court, Esty Waterford, 37, 664 Lenox avenue, was committed to the workhouse for five days last Wednesday. Waterford, according to testimony before the magistrate, slashed Harry Thomas, 40, 121 West 133rd street, at 136th street and Lincoln avenue on Aug. 10. Thomas was treated at Linden Hospital the charge was reduced to disorderly and it developed that no witnesses could substantiate the charge of felonious assault. City Plays Hostess To Nation's Nurses Association in Midst of 22d Meet as Guest of Local Body With scores of visitors and delegates here from all parts of the country, the twenty-second annual convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses was well under way yesterday as the organization closed its second-day sessions. The convention is holding forth at the West 187th street branch Y. W. C. A., with the local association playing hostess. Last evening's session was held at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 1837街 and Edgecombe avenue, and was featured with addresses by local civic leaders and city officials. Today the committees will make their reports and the work of welfare agencies in reducing the Negro death rate will be discussed by Genevieve H. McKinney, supervisor of the Department of Health. Another feature for today will be the public health luncheon at the Renaissance Ballroom, 138th street and Seventh avenue, at 1:30. Mrs. Roscoe G. Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, will be hostess to the association late this afternoon on a tour of inspection of the Rocke-feller housing project. Instructors will give hospital demonstrations to the hospital, 141st street and Southern boulevard. The delegates will be guests of the board of managers of the Lincoln School for Nurses at a tea in the late afternoon. Following the election of officers at a meeting of the official board, the association will close its convention with a reception at the Regensburg. The desire to have a vacation unclouded by worries about money is believed to have led to the undoing of three youths who were returned here from Baltimore last Wednesday by a detective and charged with the theft of $400. Otis Brown, 17, 346 St. Nicholas avenue, the oldest of the trio, was held in $1,000 bail when arraigned in Harlem Court. George Mitchell, 15, 287 West 127th street, and Charles Jackson, 14, 310 West 127th street, were held for action of the Juvenile Court. Detective Chiquette of the West 123d street station brought the lads back to Baltimore where they had boarded a train for Mobile, Ala. The youths are accused of stealing the money from the restaurant operated by Jackson's father at 2381 Eighth avenue. Held in Murder William Warring, 35, who gave his address as 28 Nicholas avenue when police arrested him for the murder of his friend, James Brown, 38, 106 West 157th street, today was awaiting action of the Grand Jury after being held without bail by Magistrate Corrigan in the Homicide Court. Stop Scratching Your Life Out of You Use ITCHANT It will prevent the spreading of the EYEING ITCHANT is cooling and cooling. ITCHANT is good for ECZEMA, BINGWORM, POI50N OAK and ITY. It is a superior healing solution for any form of SKIN TROUBLE. ITCHANT TODAY. WONDERFUL RESULTS. ONE BOTTLE $1. SIX BOTTLES $5 Send MONEY ORDER to ITCHANT CHEMICAL CO. 407 MARCY AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. I·E·T·Y activated portion of any, community relations and influences."—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and postess excludes from social reputable character, menials,- gotten gains. Out-of-T- Lon Prominent whom are honored in follows: Mrs. Allison street, a bridge, la Yerby and entine "Jim Cecil Roulle Dr. Gerald Charles S. city, Nashville chief was g dames Tyle special bridge These sa 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. Dr. Willis N. Cummings, 2340 Seventh avenue, left the city Monday morning, accompanied by his father and mother, on a motor trip to Atlanta. They will be away two weeks. Dr. Claude Ferebee's sister, Maxine, and a Miss Moseley of Norfolk, Va., arrived here Sunday morning. Miss Ellen Riddick, who returned to her home in Tennessee after completing the summer session at Columbia, was given a card party Saturday night by Miss Harriet Terry. Miss Riddick is a June graduate of Talladega College, Ala., and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Mme. Estelle, 2305 Seventh avenue, entertained as her week-end guests Miss Carrie Long, a school teacher, and Attorney Johnson, both of Kansas City, and Dr. Little Perkins of Pittsburgh. Miss Mozelle McGee, a school teacher of Wilmington, N. C., is the house guest of Mrs. Carolyn Howard Dukes, 988 Morris avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dukes are leaving the city Saturday night for Atlantic City to remain until after Labor Day. Mrs. Lorraine Davis, 351 West 141st street, gave a bridge last Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edna Jefferson Gaines of Philadelphia, who has returned to her home. The Walter Whites, 409 Edgecombe avenue, had the Charles S. Johnsons as their Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, resident and assistant resident manager, respectively, of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, are expected home today from Indianapolis, where they attended the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League. Mrs. Bernice Wolfe-Greene, who will return home the end of this week, has been in Saratoga since last Wednesday. Mrs. Evelyn Moore, 75 St. Nicholas place, entertained a few friends at Money back if it falls. Price 40 cents WONDER BOOT BEAUTY SHOP 16 East 115th St., N. Y. C. Light skin that men can't resist! surround them for hours afterward with its enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter and get a box of Nadine Face Powder. Use it ten days, and if you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money promptly. Choose from four shades, flesh; white, coral-rose and brunette, fifty cents. Or, order from us and get valuable free booklet "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Use these famous Nadine Beauty aids, too: Nadinola Bleaching Cream 50c and $1; Nadine Vanishing Cream 50c; Rouge 25c; and Nadine Soap 25c. facePowder Mrs. Jenecta Lamber, 901 Grant avenue, Bronx, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. E. G. Harding and Mrs. F. E. Thomas of Chicago on Thursday. Other guests present were: Miss Mildred Johnson, Mrs. B. M. Johnson, Miss Mary Tolson and Julius Jenkins. Dr. Thomas L. G. Oxley, Ralph Edwards and Wessel Anderson, all of Boston, motored here last Wednesday for a two weeks' vacation. They have been to Canada, Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Dr. Lisle Carter left the city to spend two weeks in the Catskills on Saturday. Dr. Lucien M. Brown, 315 Edgecombe avenue, took his family up to Roxbury, N. Y., Friday to spend their two weeks' vacation. The doctor returned Sunday night. Miss Carita V. Owens, secretary of the vocational placement service of the Dunbar Apartments, and her piece, Miss Margaret R. Cross, office secretary of the Utopia Children's House, left the city Saturday for Newport, R. I., to be the guests for two weeks of Miss Owens' sister, Mrs. Charles L. Cross. Dr. William C. Roane, Miss Owens' flor, is leaving Saturday to spend the week there with them. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard, 46 West 136th street, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumpler, 407 West. 146th street, left the city Saturday night on a two weeks' motor trip to Saratoga, Buffalo, Niagara, Oswego and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spaulding and son of Durham, N. C., are spending their vacation at 226 West 150th street. Mrs. Daisy Vaughan and her sister, Mrs. Hazel Thompson, with her grandson, William Hubbard, all of 147 West 142d street, left the city Thursday for Richmond, to spend the remainder of the summer with their mother, Mrs. Fannie Anthony. Mrs. Julia Hale, also of 147 West 142d street, accompanied them. Little Mr. Hubbard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Creed "Hop" Hubbard. Miss Miriam Zeigler, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zeigler. 246 West 150th street, apartment 5-H, left the city Friday to spend the remainder of the summer at Camp Guilford Bower in New Palzt, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, 228 West 135th street, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hodge, 333 Edgecombe avenue, returned to the city Thursday after completing a 7,000-mile transcontinental motor trip. They were out of the city six weeks. Mrs. Richard H. Timpson and son, Richard Jr., 402 West 153d street, are "having a nice time" in Ruby, N. Y. Miss Marguerite Hart, 772 St. Nicholas avenue, spent her vacation in her THAT alluring light skin—silken soft and smooth—doesn't even man admire it, doesn't every girl long for it? Then here is good news! Now you can have the new light-toned beauty you crave! 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Many girls are so captivated by the delicious odor of Nadine that they use it on the throat and arms and shoulders as well as on the face, letting it SOCIETY Prominent out-of-towners, all of whom are visiting New York, were honored in Long Island last week as follows: Mrs. Aline Hudnell, 107 Farrington street, Flushing, was hostess at a bridge, last Tuesday, for Mrs. W. J. Yerby and her daughter, Mrs. Clementine "Jim" Tyler, of Chicago; Mrs. Cecil Roulette of Detroit, sister of Dr. Gerald Norman, and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson of Fisk University, Nashville. An evening handkerchief was given each guest, and Mesdames Tyler and Roulette won the special bridge prices. These same ladies and other special "invites" were the guests of Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, 98 South Twenty-second street, Flushing, Thursday at 2 o'clock. The prizes for bridge were won by Mesdames Roulette, Johnson, Alice Hayes and Daisy C. Reed. Mrs. Dalay C. Reed, 100-04 Eighth avenue, Corona, chose a breakfast-bridge as her form of entertainment for the group on Friday morning. Her prizes were won by Mesdames Tyler, Yerby and Gerald Norman in the order named. bridge in honor of Mrs. Mamie Plummer, principal of a junior high school in Washington. Mrs. Plummer, the wife of Dr. Roy Plummer, received her master's degree from Columbia on Friday. The other guests were as follows: Mesdames Helen Young, Florence Willis, Rachel McClendon, Cornellia Richardson, Olive Johnson, Janet Colon, Gretchen Thornton, Emma Howard, Gertrude Porter, Sadie Holley Edna Williams, Henrietta Williams, Edith Alexander and Miss Gertrude Payne, a teacher in Washington and sister of Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Jewel Herbert of Houston, Tex., and Miss Thyra Edwards of Gary, Ind., arrived here Sunday. Mrs. Herbert and Miss Edwards will sail soon on the S. S. Ide de France for Europe, where they will remain for three months. Miss Alice Jones of Memphis and Miss Jessie Mae Perkins of Chicago, who were the guests of Mrs. Lela Keller, 310 West 138th street, left for their homes on Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Day-Jackson of Atlanta arrived here Sunday. Miss Betty E. Atwater of Durham, N. C., is returning South to continue her studies at Shaw University in Raleigh. She was the summer guest of her foster brother, Tobias Clark and family, 901 Grant avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, 221 West 141st street, gave a bridge party in honor of Miss Alice Harris, who is visiting in the city, on Saturday evening. Miss Harris, who was graduated former home town, Charleston, W. Va., with her cousin, Mrs. Berkley Taylor. Mrs. O. H. Williams, wife of the pharmacist, is spending several days at the country home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grenier Turner, in Greenwood Lake. WONDER ROOT Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. The marvel of the century. Wonderful hair. Keeps a healthy scalp. Restores its natural color to the hair. Promotes an abundance of hair care. Try it today. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1929 Smooth, light skin has the most fascinating Appeal --- WEDDINGS SOUTHERN CELEBRITIES THE WEEKEND Tomorrow will end the two weeks' vacation of Mrs. Carrie Spencer and her daughter, Hilda, of Lynchburg, Va., who are the house guests of Mrs. Mayne Briggs, 2494 Seventh avenue. Their husband and father, respectively, Warwick J. Spencer, motored up Monday to get them. While many luncheons and teas have been given for Mrs. Spencer, special mention must be made of the afternoon bridge Mrs. Briggs gave for her last Wednesday at 188 St. Nicholas avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs. Julia Mae Fitzgerald and Miss Thelma E. Berlack. The other guests present were: Mesdames Julia Campbell and W. T. Smith, Indianapolis; Hannah Jackson, Brooklyn; Hunter Garrett, Willie Mae Tanner, John Pierce, Cornellia Prettyman, Vigile Langford, Florence Harris, Narcissus Turner, Cassandra Jackson. The guest of honor was presented a lovely chiffon evening handkerchief of sky blue and white. Mrs. Spencer, who taught school a number of years in the South, is the sister of Jack Trotter of the Inter-State Tattler. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This famous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful For sale at all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 13, Atlanta, Georgia. from Shaw University in 1928 with the B. S. degree, is a native of Henderson, N. C., and during the summer she studied at New England Conservatory. She is now en route to Henderson Institute, where she will teach biology. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert-Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Reavis, Miss Jennett Chaney, Miss Clara Bevis, Dr. Joel V. Bolden, Robert Smith, Mrs. Lucy Diamond. Mrs. Ameda Mason, Mrs. Audrey Brown, Mrs. Viola Purdy, Also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, John Hicks, Bruce Stoney, Coleman CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. London, England. Oblieber's Diamond Brand. Pills in Red and Black public Pills in Red and Black public Take other. Buy now. Oblieber's Diamond Brand. Pills in Red and Black public Take other. Buy now. Oblieber's Diamond Brand. 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Namm's 453 Fulton St. 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H-way 528 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 892 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue NEWARK . . . . . 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS $5 ALL ONE PRICE SPECIAL $1.55 PICOT TOP HOSIERY Extra Fine Wearb $1.05 Guaranteed Perfect 3 pairs—$3 60 STORES IN NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW ENGLAND REV. E. A. CLARK'S FAMILY ARRIVES HERE Mrs. Dovis King Clark, wife of the Rev. Edward A. Clark, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, arrived here Thursday from Columbus, Ohio. She was accompanied by their son, Daniel Payne Clark. Mrs. Clark is a former teacher in Lincoln College at Wilberforce University. She is the national secretary of the Women's Parent Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. connection. The son is a graduate of the Cleveland and Columbus High Schools having spent one year at Ohio State University. He will enter Columbis University this fall in his sophomore year. A'Lelia Walker Entertains Miss A'elia Walker had as dinner guests at Villa Lewaro, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, on Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Battise, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, and Miss Julia Clarke, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Bullock, Frank Julian, Levy Walker, John Liggans, L. C. Terril, Samuel Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frederick. Two interesting Gotham visitors include Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. Homer Brothers of Los Angeles, Calif., in whose honor Mrs. Albert Lee, 131 West 142d street, entertained at bridge on Friday at the Walker Studio. Guests to play were: Mesdames Fannie Belle DeKnight, A. M. Rojas, Joseph Tanner, Sarah McC. Brothers, Lillian Rector, Hattie Anderson, Nettle Roach, L. Sherman, Alice Reed, Belle Taylor, Rodney Dade, Roy Lancaster and Maticia Brown. Prizes for the afternoon's playing were won by Mesdames Carter, Brothers, Anderson and Sherman. Mrs. LaUrsa Snelson-Hedrick, sister of Floyd G. Snelson, is expected here tomorrow or Friday from Chicago. She is en route to Atlantic City by motor. Mrs. William "Bojangles" Robinson, 247 West 149th street, has as her guests Mrs. Bessie Eblon and her daughter of Kansas City, Mo. The Eblons were the guests of honor at a A·S·BECK p SUED Miss Elizabeth G. Carter of New Bedford, Mass., president emeritus of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs and president of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, visited here, New Rochelle and Oceanport, N. J., this week. While Miss Carter was in New York, she was the guest of Dr. Adena, G. E. Minott at the Clio Welfare and Community Center, 205 West 128th street. In New Haven, Miss Carter is visiting Mrs. Susie I. Amos, secretary of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs. The New York Club of the Nu-Life League of Beauty Culture sponsored a bus ride to Coney Island last week. Mrs. Hattie Stitt is president of the club; Mrs. Wilhelmina Clarke, secretary, and Madame Estelle, chaperon. About 75 members of the younger set made "whoopsome" with the Clinton Club at an "in between season" dancing party at the Jack and Jill, 205 West 136th street, Friday night. Joseph Hilliard and Charles Dallas, the well-known two-piece musical combination, played the latest jazz hits from 10 p. m. to 2:15 a. m. Jesse L. Casminski is president of this club. The Butterfly Girls' Social Club gave an outing recently. Edwin Nesbit acted as master of ceremonies. A testimonial reception was tendered Joseph Addison by members of box party at the Lafayette Theatre midnight show Friday. Mrs. Wiley Wilson and her daughter Joyce, 200 West 188th street, returned Sunday from Cleveland, where they visited Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. John P. Green, for two months. While resting for the county committee and fall primary election campaign, Aaron Smith, U. S. deputy collector of Internal Revenue, is on an (Continued on Page 12.) FIVE WEDDINGS Announcements were received here this week telling of the marriage of Miss Genevieve Lomax to Dr. Chester Chinn in Bluefield, W. Va., on Wednesday, Aug. 14. The couple will be at home after Labor Day at 2441 Seventh avenue, where the doctor recently moved his offices. Mrs. Chinn came here two seasons ago to study at the New York School of Social Work on a fellowship received from the National Urban League. Steber—Jackson. Mrs. Virginia Burnette Jackson has announced that her daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, will become the bride of Joseph A. Steber on Friday, Aug. 30, at 3 o'clock at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Bridgeport, Conn. The bride-elect, a teacher in the New York public school system, is director of a Y. W. C. A. camp in Bridgeport. A reception for the couple will be given on Saturday evening, Sept. 7, at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. the Beneficial and Social Society of New York, Sunday afternoon, at the Hotel Bellmen's Association, 398 St. Nicholas avenue. Congressman DePriest Here Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest were the dinner guests of Congressman and Mrs. Florello LaGuardia, at their residence, Monday night. While here, the DePriests are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jackson, 405 Edgecombe avenue. FURCOATS 1920 FASHION MODELS $50 Genuine amber colored Coats. Fluffy quality shorts modals. all sizes. B-grade quality Small dress holds any coat. Other on your old coat. FOX SCARFS GENUINE $15 ALL SHADES SALLY'S 35 W. 48th St. Near 5th Apt. Open Till P.M. Ak for Miss Sally Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. L. A. Lee entertained Friday afternoon informally a few friends at bridge. Those present were: Mrs. S. Van Allen of Boston, mother of Mrs. Euclid Ghee and guest of the New York, Mesdames M. E. Fouse, Euclid Ghee, P. F. Ghee, Claude Davis, Louise Cornell, M. Morton, E. B. Brown, Miss Theresa Morton. Mrs. J. E. Fouse, 585 Bramham avenue, motored to Montclair and Glennridge last Monday with Mrs. M. Harris of Birmingham and Mrs. E. B. Brown as guests. The Rev. Mr. Parker and daughter of Philadelphia are visiting the family of his son, the Rev. E. O. Parker, pastor of Thirkield M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clarke, 379 Forrest street, and Mrs. Alice White of Boston, their sister, have returned from a stay at Pine Brook. Prof. and Mrs. A. Parker of Norfolk, Va.. motored here Sunday to visit their brother, the Rev. E. O. Parker. Mrs. Homer Mitchell and Miss Vera Mitchell, 86 Tonnelle avenue. Mrs. Homer Mitchell and Miss Miss Olivette ra Mitchell, 86 Tonnelle avenue, her vacation in A safe guard against under-arm perspiration Easy One ap Hush w under e give yo protection for the c Use on kin. Ab non-irrit with Hush HUSH DEODORANT At All Drug Store Stay Sweet with Hush HUS DEODOR HAIR DRESSED W LO FH DARES No long time, or laborous 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, natural fluffiness and charm that dares a compliment from je women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands o HAIR DRESSS DARK No long time, or laborous effort is required to have hair beaming with lovelliness if you use Mr. C. J. Walker's Glossine help you. A touch of Glossine applies lularly to the inner pars strands of hair and brush adds a most pleasant lustre, natural fluffiness that dares a complimen women and even modest women and even modest. For twenty-five years th HAIR DRESSED WITH MME. C.J. WALKER'S GLOSSINE LOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD DARES A COMPLIMENT! No long time, or laborous effort is required to have hair beaming with lovelliness 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¢ "25YE MME.C.J.V 35¢ "25YE MME.C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE 35¢ "25YEARS THE STANDARD" 35¢ SIX 25c jar contains twice as much as most deodorants selling for 35 and 50 cans. have returned from Boston, where Miss Mitchell attended summer school at Boston University. J. Johnson, 106 De Kalb avenue, is confined to his home by an attack of the gripe. Miss A. M. Arnold, former executive secretary of the House of Friendliness Y. W. C. A. was the wok-end guest of Miss Mildred Brown. Mrs. Jessie Cokline and Mrs. Stella Quinn attended the meeting of the Avery Institute Annual Club in Brooklyn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. P. F. Ghee is spending her vacation in Saratoga. John Morrow of Hackensack and William B. Eubanks were guests of their roommate at Rutgers College, John H. Boswell, Jr. M. Waltz of Mr. Boswell was also a visitor of Mr. Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, 379 Forrest street, have returned from their vacation at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ellington Brown. Forest street, are parents of a fine son. Miss Ollivette Johnson is spending her vacation in South Norwalk and Easy to Use One application of Hush with finger tip under each arm will give you complete protection from odor for the day. Use on sanitary napkin. Absolutely pure, non-irritating. USH ODORANT At All Drug Stores SSED WITH MM LOOKS FEELS RES A GO C.J.WALK "25YEARST NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Easy to Use s, arm malous women J the good You, t WALKER'S GLOSSIANCE MADE BY THE MANAT C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IN PRICE $35 CTF. FOOD BREATHING AND SOFTENING KINNY HAIR Newark, N. J. The Misses Pansy and Cleo Borders daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Borders, 11 Milton street, were hostesses to a group of young educators Saturday afternoon. An hour was spent in the school of the race, as presented to these young men and women in their respective fields. This was followed by a sight-seeing trip with Eagle Rock as the objective; from there the group went to the Boston Tea Room, where a four-course dinner was served between the courses, neatly arranged and social games were conducted by Mrs. Borders. Among those in the party were: Miss Margaret J. Ellott, Foffetteville, N. C. graduate of Shaw University; Mrs. Lillian Lill Davis, teacher in the Indianapolis Public Schools; Miss Dorothy Burnett, Montclair, library assistant at Howard; Miss Ina C. Knight, South Side High School, Newark; Miss Helen Sheeler, Jersey City; Miss Cornelia Pate, Central High School and now a student at the Newark normal for Jewish Social Workers. Also H. C. Perrin, Charleston, professor of chemistry at Shaw Univer- Also H. C. Perrin, Charleston, professor of chemistry at Shaw University; Miss Marian M. Thompson, in her sister. Berenice, is visiting in Pleasantville. Morgan Tabb has gone to Plymouth, Mass., for his vacation. Miss Vertrelle Holloway is spending some time at Camp ironsides, Bear Mountain. Olliver and Georgia Howard of Montclair are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Della Johnson, 379 Forrest street. Mrs. M. Harris of Birmingham, who is visiting her son, Dr. Charles Harris, is spending a week with relatives in Brooklyn. Mrs. Joseph Lilly, 109 Hamilton street, had as her guests for the week Mesdames Norman Dallzell and McKnight of Jersey City. Mrs. Theodore Cummings, 220 North Clinton street, spent the past week in Washington. The Three Musketeers gave a bus ride last week to Rockaway Beach, all of which were of sports; the first prize, a trip to Atlantic City, was awarded Miss Sarah Jones of Jersey City. Paul Threadgill, Audrey Parent and Arthur Cook are the members of this club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells of Hamilton street were away over the week-end. E. C. J. WALKER'S S GOOD S GOOD OMPLIMEN KER'S GLOBE THE STANDARD NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 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. Incorporated Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. structor at Howard University; A. J. Blackburn, principal of the South Side High School, Fayetteville; William H. Jones, Lynchburg, Va.; instructor in the Philadelphia School of Law by Lewis, director of Toulouse College; Paul G. Turner, teacher in Fayetteville; P. J. Cook, chemical engineer from Tuskegee; E. A. Armstrong, assistant principal of the high school and president of the General Alumni Association of the Fayetteville Normal School by Berry Johnson an A.B. from Howard, teaches in Fayetteville; Miss Cleo H. Borders studies at Howard. Mesdames William Gibbons and Marlon Thipgen motored to Princeton Friday to visit Miss Lillian Thipgen. Miss Eva Wells, 333 Mt. Prospect avenue, honored her sister, Mrs. Peggy Gibbons of Cleveland, Ohio, with a luncheon and bridge party Saturday. Among those present were: Miss Mary Hamlet, Ruby Marsh, Selma White, Hazel McDuffel, Helen La Var, Vivian St. Marice. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Richardson, 569 Mt. Prospect avenue, entertained at their home Sunday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ned King, Dr. and Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Wili- lliam Gibbons, Mrs. Marion Thiplen, Misses Eva Wells, Hazel McDuffie, May Ellis, and McClain Wells. Miss Hazel McDuffie of Harlem Hospital is visiting Mrs. Peggy Gibbons at the home of her parents, 333 Mt. Prospect avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and their daughters, Peggy and Eva, were the dinner guests of Miss Mary Ham- let of Westfield last Tuesday. The Rev. Harvey A. Onque and the Rev. Dr. George F. Ellison of West Philadelphia were guests in the home of Mrs. Lena Smith of Springwood avenue, Atlantic City, on Sunday. Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Elizabeth Livington has returned from a visit to Mattewan and Pleasant Valley. Henry Walker of East Eighteenth street has returned from a visit to Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott are the parents of a baby boy. The Sunday guests of Miss C. E. Field were Mesdames Olivia Moore and Catherine Becton of Newbern, S. C. Mrs. William Goodman, 127 Lawrence street, entertained friends at dinner last Sunday. GLOSSINE almost everywhere we used Mme. C. J. Baker's Glossine day in day out to add just the of beauty needed to hair hair dress the ulti-fashion. Such constant deserved. It has women that Mme. C. Glossine is unequaled as to make the hair look. Glossine. OSSINE 35¢ Announcement GREEN AND GOLD TEA ROOM Bendezvous for Pleasure Seekers at 11 BOSTON ST., NEWARK, N. J. Now under the exclusive management of MES. ANNA HANSON, whose pleasant smile and Southern home cooking please even the most fastidious. Progress Achievements First Annual New Jersey Colored State Fair and Home Coming Week Will be held at BIVIERA PARK (Old Hillside Park), BELLEVILLE, N. J. ONE WEEK—SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1-8, 1929 Under the Auspices of NEW JERSEY COLORED STATE FAIR ASS'N, INC. Busses will leave Elks' Bus Terminal, 2196 7th Ave., every hour from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. direct to Riviera Park. Round Trip $1.00 CHAS. BROBERTS, President JAS. D. BROOKS, Secretary GEO. L. WOLFSON, Director General BOYS WANTED To Sell The Amsterdam News in New Jersey Amsterdam Newsboys' Club Now Forming Cash Bonuses Will Be Given Each Month and Many Interesting Events Planned for Club Members See Mr. Ferguson, Amsterdam News Office 8 Boston Street, Newark, N. J. Westfield N. J. Miss Hattle Thornton of Green street has as her guest Miss Puge Venable of New York. Mrs. E. S. Lynch visited Brooklyn friends on Wednesday. Mrs. Evelyn V. Breck recently received the degree as graduate pharmacist from Rutgers University. Miss Ruth Thompson has returned from a visit to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proctor of New York spent the week-end in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Huff and son of Bound Brook were the Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Mrs. Lulu Lewis of Spring street has as her house guest Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Chaney of Grenville, S. G. J. W. Adams is visiting a 'clock brother in Atlanta, Ga. Charles Rogers of Spring street is confined because of illness. Mrs. L. A. Killey of Little Falls visited friends in the city on Wednesday. Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Mary Moore is spending her vacation at Saratoga. A reception was recently tendered Fred S. Johnson, who has resigned as secretary of the Witherspoon Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Callie Williams and family have returned from a trip to Asbury Park. Fred Johnson is spending a few days in Asbury Park. Mrs. M. S. Robinson. Misses Bobbie Robinson. H. Chamman and Anne Hardy are spending their vacation at Asbury Park. Somerville, N. J. The Rev. Joseph Garner has returned from a visit to Baltimore. Mrs. C. H. Johnson of Davenport street entertained the Stitch and Chatter Club last Thursday. Mrs. Hannah Field and Miss Harriet Lane spent Wednesday visiting friends in New Brunswick. Mrs. Grace Van Ness of Central avenue entertained the Progressive Club last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lillian Washington is spending her vacation at Mnaasquan. The Ladies' Social Club will give a bus ride to Atlantic City on Aug. 21. Scotch Plains, N. J. Guests for the week at Forest Inn inwere: Mrs. Francis Williams and daughter, Miss Catherine Dummit, New York, Baskerville, Thaddeus Erby, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peeples, Westfield; The Rev. Mr. Carrol, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist Church, Westfield. Mrs. Moselle Jenkins of Forest Inn is spending a few days in New York. Lincoln, N. J. J. L. Suesbury of Chicago has returned to his home after visiting Lir. and Mrs. R. L. Lucas. Miss Mildred Dixon of Mont- gomery place entertained in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Alberta Bay. ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. Announ GREEN AND GO Eendenzvors for P 11 BOSTON ST. Now under the exclusive manage whose pleasant smile and Southe most fastidious. DINING AN Progress First Annual New Jersey Home Con hard of Utica, N. Y., Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis and family are spending August at the seashore. Mrs. Elmer Golnes of West End avenue is spending her vacation at Saratoga. Mrs. William S. Hayling and sons, Hartley and Leslie, are spending a few weeks at Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and children are spending their vacation at Atlantic City. Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Wallace Owens of Oxford, N. C., mother of L. E. Owens, is visiting here. Mrs. Ada Gordon entertained at the home of Mrs. M. Gordon for her house guests, Misses M. Brown and G. Markman, last Tuesday evening. There were guests present from Nyack, New York City and Hackensack. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hinton and little son, David, and Mrs. T. E. Davis motored to Bordentown Monday, where Mr. Hinton is to play in the men's singles in the National Tennis Tournament. Elizabeth N. J. By THEODORE WILLIAMS. The Girl's Inter-Collegiate Club will give a dance at Shady Rest Council, Westfield, on the evening of August 30. Members of the club are: Misses Mildred Marrow, Mattie Hawks, Elizabeth; Cora Aldrich, Vaux Hall; Dorothy Roles, Brooklyn; Dora Tynne, Thomas Newark; Halsey Sara, Thomas Newark; Josephine Monk, Marietta Shivers, Elizabeth Spivey, Naomi Winfield, Mary Sayles, New York; Flosse and Essie Mason, Long Island; Ellouise Scott, Millburn; Mary Hamlet, Westfield. The North End Tennis Club is being represented at the National Tennis Tournament at Bordentown by Mrs. L. G. Brown, Mrs. J. F. Davis and Solomon P. Worde. Brown—McVey. Miss Anna McVey was married to Joseph W. K. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, 101 Rahway avenue. The Rev. Mr. Brown of Newark officiated. Mrs. A. E. Grundy, 841 Cross street, has returned from her visit in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bolden, 1039 William street, recently returned home after an extended vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Marguerite Bell, 567 Pennsylvania avenue, has returned home after a visit in Richmond and Washington. Mrs. R. Tucker and daughter, Annie Mae A. Blackstone, Va. were the owner of Mrs. Tucker's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hawks, for two weeks. ODESSA'S SHOP Will Be Closed During the Month of AUGUST To Reopen in SEPTEMBER With a New Line of HATS and DRESSES ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 Encement OLD TEA ROOM Pleasure Seekers at NEWARK, N. J. Element of MES. ANNA HANSON, turn home cooking please even the DANCING Achievements My Colored State Fair and Winter Week Plainfield, N. J. Miss Helyne Burton, 320 Berkman street, gave a party last Tuesday in honor of Miss Eulalia Palmer of East Elkins Park, Pa. Among those present were: Misses Marian and Louise Daly, Dorothy Burton, Dorothy Burton; Helen Harris, Baltimore; Frances Thomas, Summit. Carl McGray, Petersburg; John Lewis Jr., Morrisville, Pa.; Emy Carroll, Bordentown; Lewis Carroll, Trenton; Edward Turner, William Simons, Edward Turner, William Simons, Leah Granford; Victor Craig, Waier Stills, Edwin James and J. Shelton Burk. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Guests of the week at Laster Cottage are Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Gould of Washington. Dinner guests during the week were: Ted C. Turner, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Tranum, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dias, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tryon, Newark; Mrs. Mormon M. Belkow, Newport News; Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, Mrs. Johnson, Ashbury Park; J. Harvard Jones, Belmar; Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pearce, New York City. Atlantic City, N. J. Agents of the Apex College of Beauty will hold a convention here August 25 to 27. Chief among the many activities to be given in the honor of the agents, who are coming from all the sections of the states South America, Cuba and the West Indies is the Mongolian Museum of the Park. There will be a free ride in a luxurious bus for twenty miles through the beautiful Jersey lowlands to the park. Mme. Sara Spencer, Washington, founder and president of the Apex system, is arranging amusements of every description for the convention season. The Waltz Dream Ballroom, Ohio and Arctic avenues, is to conduct daily matinee dances from Tuesday until Saturday Aug. 26 to 31, from 2:30 to 6 o'clock. A ten-piece orchestra and ten vaudellec cabaret acts have engaged for the nightly cabaret at the same ballroom. Sterling Hand Laundry "SNOW WHITE SERVICE" PROMOTES house service. Call us at 6188 6188 for help and deliver your garment. PHILIPS 261 Bank St, Newark Near Wickliffe St. R. Thurston, Prop. J. Thurston, Mgr. DE LUXE CLEANERS & DYERS Cleaning, Drying, Pressing and Repairing (Complex House Service) FORREST ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT 1009 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. In the Heart of Activities UNION STREET GARAGE Gas—Oil—Lubrication—Service (Auto) General Repairs 109 DUNLOY STREET (Near Ocean Are.) JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Bergen 4621 Tom Pinkney, Mgr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PARLOE 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 Ready to Serve the Public HERMAN ALSTON Dyeing, Remodeling, Helling, Etc. 1811 WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Phone Orange 8118 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Shoes Dyed All Colors 88 HICKORY STREET ORANGE, N. J. RAY WILLIE CLANTON Tel. Hack. 6888 Dunlop Bonded Tires and Tubes Brooks Brothers Service Station Gas, Oil, Accessories Cars Washed and Polished General Apparel Railing CORR. FIRST AND HIGH ITS. HACKENSACK, N. J. DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 750 Trey the Best Strictly Home Cooked Food: 579 JACKRON AVE. JERSEY CITY Phone Delaware 6888 J. Covington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda 214 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Neptune, N. J. Reese DuPree will have a house- warming at his palatial, residence, Corlies avenue, Sunday, September 1, 1998, Week-end guests at the Duchene Lodge were: Mrs. Versie Barnes, Morton; Frederick Taylor, Jr. Mrs. Emily Mounds and son, New York City; Wesley Norman, Jr., Williamsburg, N. Y. Eatontown, N. J. Guests for the week at Shady Lawn Farm were: Mr. and Mrs. John Dias, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. Johnson, Miss. T. Hooker, Miss Millian Baker, Mrs. Cyril Waller and Miss Audrey Waller, all of Brooklyn. Barnardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entrain- home during the week. Guests present were: Mrs. Evelyn Howard, Mrs. Lottie Headley, Mrs. Watherine B. Lassler, Mr. and Mrs. William Stendan, Master, and Mrs. William H. Jackson, Arthur King and Cornellus George, all of New York. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Guests at the Madeline B. Lucas Cottage for the week were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Grayson Calns, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Hickson, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wil- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs. Margaret, Miss Fannie Carmon, Mrs. Margaret, Douglas, Lemuel Jeff- erson, Mrs. Camille Cumpk, and Milton Van Buren, New York City; Prof. and Mrs. Saxton Wilson and daughter, Charleston, S. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. William Sims, Plainfield. Mitchell 8001 LUTHER HOBBSON, Prop. BOSTON RESTAURANT A La Carte and American Service Tables for Ladies TRYOUR 35c & 40c LUNCHES BOSTON ST. and 25 BANK NT. NEWARK, N. J. New Addition Elmwood Athletic Club 41 Main St., East Orange, opens its doors to the public each Sunday afternoon from 2 p. m. to "Wee Sma" hours. ANNOUNCEMENT S. EYELYN LEWIS, M. D. Announces the Opening of Offices at 606 ORANGE ST., NEWARK MASS. The Opening of Offices Diseases of Women and Children Office Hours: 8-11, 2-4, 7-9 Sale Price: $12.00 Phone Humboldt 6847 Announcing the Opening of the JEANICE BEAUTY SHOPPE Jennie Bake, Prop. Facials, Makeup, Wagging, Skin Bleaching, Shampooing, Dyeing, Man- icuring, Waving and Eyebrow Shaping, Marcelling and Scalp Treatments Specialty. Apex and Wana-maker 118 MILLER ST. Bigelow 6948 NEWARK, N. J. FOR SALE—Englewood, N. J. Two-night house, 12 rooms. Price 10.370. Easy terms. Now rented at $110 per month. Hackensack Six-Room House. Two extra lots. Price $12.00. Secured. Half block from trolley. T. B. JAMES, 261 First Street Hackensack 1781 When You're Out and Want to Eat STOP AT COLE'S LUNCH "Mom" Smith's Home, Cooking Parties a Specialty! Dress and New State Service KEARNEY VE. (One Flight Up) JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Christopher Express and Employment Agency Now Under the Management of Mrs. L. J. Christopher Local and New State Agency 181 ATKINS AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Phone Asbury 827 LYLE SISTERS Gowns to Order 1306 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Philadelphia Cleaners and Dyers (Successors of Chas, McDonald) Ladies' Work Our Specialty 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 and Deliver 1084 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 1088 ELIZABETH, N. J. Residence Telephone 738 OFFICE #283 FIRST ST., Tel. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. NASON AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE BROKER Home—Building Lots—Kasy Terms HACKENSACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood 12 minutes from Bergen County Bridge. BARGAINS AT $6.99 Small down payment, balance like rent. Other Northern N. J. Properties JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance HI CENTRAL, AVE. HACKENSAACK, N. J. Phone Hack, 2023 25 Years in Business Flapperettes : : By W. C. CHASE A FASHION EXPERT ONCE SAD THAT A GIRL IS HAPPY IN AN EVENING, GOWN IN THAT CASE, IT TAKES VERY LITTLE TO MAKE HER HAPPY! THANK TO DOROTHY COLEMAN WILLIAM G. CHASSEY The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Old-Fangled Education HAMILTON HOLT, in a H of The Forum, has cous- sins of the American o His items are three—I venture three—as follows: First, the insatiable imp- Second, the glorification teaching; and Third, the lack of human student. Expansion means more s curriculum and more varied without the classroom. This creased equipment, and the co new problem—that of keeping with the enrollment. And the their salaries are skimped! Then Mr. Holt tells of tw who goes in for research, the just seem to be living in a "r" presidents make their profess they will never find very val- Any college student will tirely too little contact between these days. Moreover, studen professors who have made the manuscripts for various which professors are given th Yet, what is to be done al the fence. Thousands of stu- lege. Are they to be con- left at college, or are some o to try Mr. Holt's Two-hour In The Forum? At least, a tr Columbus Hill Notes The Columbus Hill Neighborhood TON HOLT, in an article in the Seventh Forum, has courage enough to offer the American college and university three-I venture to say there are shows: he insatiable impulse to expand man the glorification of research at the lack of human contact between an means more students, a more and more varied student activities, classroom. This type of expansion, and the college president is—that of keeping the finances on the plant. And the professors are to are skimped! Holt tells of two types of profess for research, the other for teaching be living in a "research age," and like their professors go in for a type find very valuable to their student student will admit readily the contact between professors Moreover, students hold a grudge who have made them prepare the gigs for various text and referencers are given the credit. It is to be done about it? September thousands of students will be rekey to be confronted with the same, or are some of our college professor's Two-Hour Conference Plan? At least, a trial won't be harm HAMILTON HOLT, in an article in the September issue of The Forum, has courage enough to enumerate the sins of the American college and university of today. His items are three—I venture to say there are many times three—as follows: First, the insatiable impulse to expand materially; Second, the glorification of research at the expense of teaching; and Third, the lack of human contact between teacher and student. Expansion means more students, a more comprehensive curriculum and more varied student activities within and without the classroom. This type of expansion calls for increased equipment, and the college president is faced with a new problem—that of keeping the finances on the same level with the enrollment. And the professors are the sufferers—their salaries are skimped! Then Mr. Holt tells of two types of professors: the one who goes in for research, the other for teaching. Yes, we just seem to be living in a "research age," and some college presidents make their professors go in for a type of research they will never find very valuable to their students. Any college student will admit readily that there is entirely too little contact between professors and students these days. Moreover, students hold a grudge against the professors who have made them prepare the greater part of the manuscripts for various test and reference books, for which professors are given the credit. Yet, what is to be done about it? September is just over the fence. Thousands of students will be returning to college. Are they to be confronted with the same sins they left at college, or are some of our college presidents going to try Mr. Holt's Two-Hour Conference Plan, as set forth in The Forum? At least, a trial won't be harmful.—T. E. B. Mrs. Anna Barringer of 2512 Seventh avenue, city, was married to Mr. Arthur P. Johnson of 580 St. Nicholas avenue on Tuesday, August 20. at City Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are now living in their new home at 768 East 222d street, Bronx, New York—Advt. BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $3.00 AND $4.00 Coats and Suits Sacrificed SUSQUEHANNA 2728 REUPHOLST & SLIP COVER S. Creative Phone Telephone 0002 Lowest Price FINEST CUSTOM Made Largest Phone Number HOLSTERING$ COVER SALE! Lowest Prices In N. Y. FINEST CUSTOM WORKMANHED Mango Zeruul Benzhalter 24hr Phase HARlem HIAS 147 armum REUPHOLSTERING $10 & SLIP COVER SALE! Lowest Prices In M. Y. FINEST CUSTOM WORKMANIP REUPHOLSTERING SALE. In this sale, old set like new in this sale. Phone Harlem 8183 for samples. UPHOLSTERING OFFER 4-8 P.M. on Saturday. Library Set, re- sponsible Taxity. Valuation $20 For Leathertruth. New springs— French leather truth. New springs— SLIP COVERS TO ORDER— 2-8 P. Set in Cottones or Baskets. shrank binding. DE LUXE UPHOLSTERY CO. Factory: 151 E. 125th Street; Phone Harlem 8182 Visit Our Factory—The Only Upholstery Factory on 135th St. 157 E. 149th Street 2426 1723 Boston Rd. Tel. Hart Hewlett 2426 Tel. Yankees 2119 Yankees Branch: 41 St. Louis, Tol. Yankees 2119 NIGHT PHONE FOR SAMPLES TALMADGE 0003 an article in the September issue garage enough to enumerate the college and university of today. We are to say there are many times pulse to expand materially; of research at the expense of in contact between teacher and students, a more comprehensive student activities within and type of expansion calls for in- 聘 president is faced with a g the finances on the same level the professors are the sufferers— two types of professors: the one other for teaching. Yes, we research age," and some college ors go in for a type of research able to their students. admit readily that there is eneen professors and students hold a grudge against the em prepare the greater part of text and reference books, for the credit. about it? September is just over students will be returning to col- ounted with the same sins they of our college presidents going Conference Plan, as set forth cial won't be harmful—T. E. B. Center took 633 mothers and babies on a second boat ride last Thursday. This excursion was made possible by the generosity of John D. Rockefeller Jr., who not only furnished the palatial steamer, Favorite, but also furnished lunches for those fortunate enough to receive tickets for the trip. The boat landed at Bath Beach and while there the mothers and kiddies were the guests of the Children's Aid Society summer home. Slides, merry-go-rounds, swings and games of all sorts played their part in the day's entertainment. Vincent Astor, the first excursion of the season was made possible. Edward H. Wilson Jr. is director of the center. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6633 or, send for catalogue. ALEX MARKS 663-663 Eighth Ave. Cor. 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 8:30 to 11:30 P. M. Closed Saturday. ERING$107 SALE! Cases in N. Y. WORKMANKIP Handsholder your this sale. first for insurance. Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Comba. A representative can call on you by appointment. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 A club sandwich is eaten with a knife and fork, a small piece at a time. Indeed all sandwiches—except those at tea or passover—had best be eaten with knife and fork, or at least a fork, if possible—which means if the utensils are provided and placed with the sandwich, as they should be. Small cakes (petits fours, for instance) are eaten in the fingers. Frosted and layer cakes require a fork. When canapes are served at afternoon tea or before dinner in the living room the canapes must, of course, be in the oven. Canapes are served a table it is convenient to eat them with a fork, or better, with a small knife and fork, the tea knife and fork. Bread is broken into small pieces, a mouthful or two at a time, and one mouthful is buttered at a time. This is eaten before the next piece is broken off. Pingers are used in eating salted nuts, plives, celery, radishes, candied Women's College Enlarges Faculty GREENSBORO, N. C., Aug. 19.—David D. Jones, president, has just returned from New York City, where he attended the summer session of Columbia University, specializing in college administration. The additions to the teaching staff at Bennett College for Women are: P. Marcus corleusley, M. S., Cornell, dean; Mrs. Anne Crosswate Simms, A. B., Kansas University, dean of students; Miss Octavia Jones, M. A., Ohio State University, teacher of English; Mrs. Ann C. C. C. C. C. Columbia University teacher of sociology; Miss Juanita Allison, graduate of Rhode Island College of Fine Arts, teacher of art; Miss Wynn Carter, A. B., Colorado State College, teacher of mathematics; Miss Evelyn Eckles, A. B., Wellesley; Miss Bertie S. Jones, A. B., Hampton, home economics; Mrs. Lillian Day Ford, director of Kent Hall; Miss Lola Chambers, director of Jones Hall; Mrs. J. W. Schuford, superintendent of dining room; Mrs. Susie Williams Jones, registrar. NEVER SAY man, but men; nor women, but woman; for the world has thousands of men and only one woman. —Jean Jacques Welss. THE REPUTATION of a woman may be compared to a mirror, shining and bright, but liable to be sullied by every breath that comes near it. WOMEN are like pictures; of no value in the hands of a fool, till he hears men of sense bid high for the purchase. —George Parquhar. L. F. Gooding of this city and Miss Pauline Butler of Hallafax, N. S., were married in Montreal, Quebec, on Tuesday, August 13. They are still honeymooning in Canada—Advt. Mr. James P. Miggins, 321 Edgcombe avenue, announces the engagement of his daughter, Theresa Jacqueline, to Mr. Robert Hunter. Marriage will take place in early fall.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Howard announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charlotte B. Howard, of 235 West 83d street, to Mr. Samuel L. Fuller of 454 West 120th street, New York City—Advt. NOTICE To all daughter and brother Elks and my many friends; I will be located at 700 N. Tennessee Ave, Apt. 7-B., Atlantic City, N. J. Phone 4- 6468 during the Elks convention. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING MARKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Culking, Fitting and Tailor- ing MEA L HEAUD'S STUDIO 288 W. 122d ST. TEL. Monument 4177 288 W. 122d ST. IN Dressmaking @ 9 per lesson ```markdown ``` No matter what the color of your hair is now—or how many red or white streaks it shows—no master how kloky it is—on application of this marvelous new invention will give you beautiful. lustrous, straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair cycle nor merely straightening; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restor. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It is SAFE, and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Harm or Itch the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid dyes or so-called "henna" preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S action is instantaneous, almost like magic. The first application produces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black, and still more wonderful. It smoothens about becoming straightener with such application. FREF For a limited time only. I will give away FREE WITH EACH GIFT. EACH GIFT WILL BE STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING (White Rose Odeur). It gives a beautiful and elegant appearance and contains a splendid scalp food. INTRODUCTORY PRICE: $10.00 Mailed direct to you in plain envelopes. Mon- with order. $15.00 C.O.D. $19.50 THREE CANS. $44.00 C.O.D. $40 LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) $33.00 A. W. 181st St., New York HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE fruits, candy, cookies... small cakes, or biscuits or bread and rolls. Sauces To obtain a perfectly smooth, well-blended sauce to be used as a binder for a croquette mixture or to be used as a flavored flour for a flavored flavor, it is necessary to proceed with nicety of preparation. A poor sauce is not a sauce in the true sense of the word. The following are some of the more important points in preparation: 1. Thoroughly blend the fat and flour or the sugar and flour as the recipe may read. 2. Mix the ingredients, slowly stirring to avoid bumping and stir vigorously until the mixture thickens. 3. Finish with water, slow cooking to insure a thorough cooking of the starch grains and thus prevent a raw starch taste. White Sauce (Thin or Medium or Thick). 2 cups cream or milk 1½ tablespoons, or 4 tablespoons or 1-3 cup butter 3 tablespoons, or 1½ tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper Woman to Study Pygmies. M. Delila J. Akeley, white, explorer. sailed Saturday on the Atlantic Transport liner Minnetonka on the first lap of her expedition to Africa. She will study the pygmies. On Saturday evening, August 17, 1629, M. R. J. Gordon of 387 Edgecombe avenue entertained for Miss Lillian Stirling on M. Jack Scandrett, 680 St. Nicholas avenue, and Miss Adele Ropster, ladies of Oxford, N. C., and teachers in the city high school, Thomasville, N. C. Breides the honorary guests the list included Dr. Julia P. Coleman, Mosdames Jack Scandrett, Lucy T. Mitchell, Lucille Coates, Elizabeth Crummer, Rose Townes, Misses P. Vonlee Farrington, Beatrice Lawson, Alethia Lassister, Dr. H. E. Griffin, Dr. James Weldon, Prof. Lewsey, Messrs. Fred Moulleur, L. L. Lyons, A Burton, W. M. Carter, A. A. Nevils, W. Dent. Dainty refreshments and delightful music were enjoyed by all present—Adult. Mrs. Marion A. Maybanks and daughter, Hilda, and son, Dehart Hubbard, have returned to the city from Philadelphia after three months' vacation as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Price.—Advt. LICENSED ILINOIS BEAUTICIAN opens beauty salon at 133 West 140th street, Mrs. Anna Waring, formerly with the Lafayette Beauty Shoppe, manager-in-charge. Mrs. Waring graduated from the Poro College in the Hilmington, the highest rating of the class of May 22, 1939, and posted by Illinois State. Mrs. Waring is a graduate of Mme. Walker's College, New York, the Indi System of New York and of the W. Y. C. A. in marcelling. She invites her old customers and the public to visit her salon. —Advt. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RELIEVE THE DURGHT, VITALITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRE TRY If you are bothered with Filling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Loss, East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the hair skin, helping nature to do its work. Helaves the hair soft and silky. Perform the hair treatment. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Colour with Hot Iron for straightening. Price, Sent by Mall, 48c B. D. LYONS 816 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 shampoo, 1 Pasteing Oil, 1 Foam Cream and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. HAWAII REGISTERED U.S. PARK BUILT ON J. L. H. HOUSEHOLD HINTS --- 1 teaspoon saltey salt, if desired Melt the butter and remove it from the melt milk and sugar and mix thoroughly. Gradually the milk, stirring until a smooth paste is formed after each addition. Heat and stir constantly until the desired amount is reached at least ten minutes. Then pour over water for ten to fifteen minutes longer to insure thorough coking. **Brown Sauce** (Medium or Thick). 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 or 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup of meat stock or gravy Fry the onion in the butter until savory but not browned. Remove and discard the onion; add the butter. Gradually add the seasoned meat stock to the smooth paste is formed. Heat the mixture and stir constantly until a thick sauce is formed, at least ten minutes. Then cook over water for ten to fifteen minutes. If the sauce is to be used for gravy, thin to the desired consistency. ¾ teaspoon onion juice, if desired 1 or 2 tablespoons of chopped parsley Cup of sived tomato, seasoned Prepare as for white sauce, using the tomato in place of the milk. Flavoring Sauces ¾ cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons waving sugar 1 lemon, juice and rind 1 tablespoon butter Lemon Sauce Mix the sugar and flour thoroughly. Slowly stir in the boiling water. Boll and stir fifteen minutes. Add flavoring and butter. Mix well. Serve hot. Use the lemon sauce recipe but decrease the sugar to ¾ cup, and add one teaspoon of vanilla in place of the lemon juice and rind. Sultana Sauce Use the recipe vanilla sauce and add ¾ cup Sultana raisins with the vanille and butter. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Gorrell 2283 Sevilla, California, one of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE Dryness of the Scalp THE appearance of the hair plays a very, very great part in our general appearance. If the hair is dull, lifeless, dry or unruly get busy at once and change it. Dryness of the scalp is generally For hair beauty Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exclento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the originall It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES The improvements possible to be made in your Lair can come from a proper selenite scalp cultivation. "HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS AND PRODUCTS WILL GROW YOUR HAIR LONG, SOFT, FLUFFY." Nealp troubles relieved. Thous- sands subscribed dollar. WHY NOT OUR NEAREST AGENT OR CALL TO OUR NEW YORK BRANCH: 115 WEST 133d ST. Headquarters: 1230 Elds Vt. Mt. N. W. Washington, D. C. Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN This Common Law Business HAVE you noticed the number of recent murders committed by a party of a common law arrangement? In the majority of cases the woman has been the murderer. Enraged by jealousy, or a woman scorned, she has killed to get even. woman agged by she has othera, after hair, duliness, dry hair, endency dry care, eating ef- fitting, in nec- ura care "Your Sh CREAM 25-500 "No-S Tra Destroys All G Days Samples Boaton 24 Duncau Of Beau Mid-Sur This should be a warning to others, but it probably won't be. Day after recognized by dryness of the hair, split hair ends, dandruff, and dullness of the natural color of the hair. Some hair has a natural tendency to be dry, while some hair is dry because of the wide use of irons. The curling iron has a drying effect, and likewise the straightening comb. To combat these often necessary evils we must take extra care of the treatment of the hair. Dip a piece of absorbent cotton into hot olive oil and massage the scalp vigorously. Do this regularly for six nights before you wash your hair or dye it washed. Have your hairdresser give you the olive oil treatment. Don't be afraid to brush your hair, even if you have just purchased a wave. Your wave won't have a good appearance, anyway, if you allow it to become lifeless looking. When the ends are split, trim the hair. Let the air and sunshine get at your scalp. A close fitting felt hat isn't going to help dry hair a bit, you know. Improve your appearance 50 per cent by making your hair have a healthy lustre at all times. See How Light 10 Sha ow New htens hades 1 THE MAD MASKS See How New French Creme Lightens Dark Skin... 10 Shades In 10 Seconds! We want you to make this amazing cast on your own skin—to see for yourself how much new French Creme will give you the skill to acquire skin you have always loved for years. This will actually see it lighten your skin and will actually see it shine. Your banish gloss and shine—on even the hottest days—keeping your skin glistening. This same same same this astounding, new French Creme fails to do all this it will not cost you. 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Kliplan, 192 Nothenburg, 173, 189 JENESY CITY, N. 36 Debus, The Druggist, N. 196 Phley, 491 Jackson Ave. Sinders Cut Drugel, Drug 421 Jackson Ave. 841 Bros. 500, Clandwill Ave. BAYONNE Dialhier & Kochanahi, 461 Ave. C. C. Clandwillh. 519 Ave. NEWARK, N. J. A. A. Rosenhill, 109 Springfield Ave. 142 Kats Ave. 142 Katchen, 53 W. Katchen St. Mendelson's Phley, 178 Prince St. Rushi's Phley, Phley, 93 Waverly Blast Drug Store, 78 Jonica mont Ave. 61 Guillain Phley, 193 Warren St. Edward's Phley, 229 Bank St. Rutol Drug Co. 214 21d ST MONTCLAIR Publisher, They, 169 Bloomfield Ave. BestAmusementPages in Greater New York EIGHT Majority Vote Down Effort to Picket Lafayette Theatre SEGREGATION, THEY SAY Coming of "Hallelujah" Precipitated Move by Negro Artists' Protective Ass'n A new body of actors calling themselves the Negro Artists' Protective Association came into being recently, and while their first move blew up in smoke, it served to center attention on the activities of this new body formed for the protection of the Negro performer. It would seem that a number of the men in the new organization looked with disfavor upon the showing of King Vidor's sensational new release "Halleujah" at the Lafayette Theatre, claiming that this move by Frank Schiffman, general manager of the Leo Brecher theatrical interests which operates the Lafayette theater, scores of actors out of work while the plebiscite should be enjoying a run at the big Seventh avenue house. A meeting was called at the Florence Mills Theatrical Association and a committee appointed to confer with Mr. Schiffman. The newspapers were asked to send representatives to the meeting the next night, Wednesday, August 14, when a report would be made of the committee's reception by Mr. Schiffman. Leigh Whipner, the director of the committee, lined his report whereby Mr. Schiffman is said to have informed the committee that he thought he was doing a wonderful thing by bringing the much talked about picture with him to his theatre, and was surprised that anyone should think otherwise. The trend of thought gathered after listening to what was said disclosed that while the gentlemen of the profession were gathered to protest the showing of the picture because, as they claimed, it would amount to homophobia, the issue of segregation was brought and those behind it voiced the opinion that Metro-Goldwin-Mayer simply grabbed an opportunity to keep Negroes away from the Broadway showing of the picture, which is running at the same time the film is being shown in Harlem. Messrs. Miller and Lyles led the defenders and Lyles acting as chairman of the meeting and Lyles issuing the call to arms from the floor. When it was evident that a majority of the actors present saw the matter from another angle and were perfectly satisfied with the report of the committee interviewing the Lafayette manager. Lyles walked out, voicing some sentiments not at all complimentary, those who were differed with him as he reached the door. Bud Harris was without doubt the majority eader of the night and went so far as to suggest to the gathering that it become a real organization before attempting something calling for more than lofty sentimental appeal to the public, and more in the imagination of the minority than a matter of fact. News-papermen present advised the gentlemen that if it was a case of segregation they would do well to employ usual means and go to Broadway instead of trying to heckle Schiffman, and having secured evidence that segregation existed appeal to the public in order. From what was disclosed at the meeting it would seem that at the previous gathering it was almost unanimously decided to picket the Lafayette to impress upon the management the dissatisfaction at the showing of the picture, but at Wednesday night's gathering the president for the Schiffman declaration. When put to a vote those protesting were snowed under more than two to one. Accepting the advice of Bud Harris, S. Tutt Whitney, a leader among the protestants, declared that the body would get to the court and settle down to correct those wrongs confronting the Negro performer. The dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News congratulated those present for showing a tendency to get together and suggest that the courts secured the sinnes of war there are other conditions more urgent to be fought than the showing of a picture employing Negro actors at a theatre catering exclusively to Negroes, despite the treatment of them downtown theatre supported for and by whites. CHARITY BY THE EDITOR GIVING A MILLION. (From the N. X. Telegram.) LOUIS BAMBERGER retires from the service and the building in Newark, takes a million dollars from his personal fortune and divides it among two hundred employees. All who have been in his service fifteen years or longer share in the millions. Bamberger called the employees into his office one by one, reminiscent with them, told of his appreciation of their services and of his regret at leaving them. Known for his philanthropy and charitable works, kindly 75-year-old merchant terminated his associations of many years with a distinctly personal touch. Louis Bamberger could have done less. He chose to do more. WHEN in the course of human events we find those who think us wrong on some subjects, we simply lay our own bide our time and come back with the answer in breeze the opinion of some greater mind or an example that cannot be MOVE TO PICKET LAFAYETTE VOTED DOWN Negro Artists' Protective Ass'n in Hot Meeting questioned as proof that we were not goofy when scrambling across the parchment in support of something we considered worthy. Readers of these pages will recall how we became enthusiastic almost overnight and to stage a benefit for a certain stage manager whose services have been utilized not only by his employers, but many others in the industry, pulling wires, throwing switches and swinging a mean hammer and pulling a mean saw in his sideline as stage carpenter. The man in question has seen over sixteen years of faithful service and Harlem is still too young to hope that Negroes in the employ of even theatrical managers here are going to benefit by wills drawn with a thought of their faithful qualities when Old Man Death walks in and gives the high sign to the mighty. Considering that not a soul concerned would lose one wink of a good night's sleep, far less anything else material, it was hard to understand the attitude taken in the matter. Perhaps we tried to inaugurate a precedent which did not set so well with some of our friends, for the records disclose that many white men United States of America are bitterly against Negroes in the employ of what they consider to much money. (Special Note:—In prize fighting it has been discovered that one of the main reasons for denying men in the heavyweight division of color a chance to fight for the title is that they will receive too much money, and money, as you know, Arabella, IS Power.) Well, to take up where we left off, as Joe Williams would say, we did not hold it against the theatre owner most concerned in the matter, for on the heels of it he turned around and gladly gave his house for other worthy Negro charities and would sometimes lump it by personally writing a check for some other charity and asking that it be not mentioned as he sought no advertisement for what he was doing. But when another theatrical manager put in his horn with some well tried thought that served him so well in the past in showing why he did not consider it timely that a Negro should be so honored, we did not matter in a certain niche in our heart so that could some day remind the blimbo that we have a bad habit of forgiving we also have a lamentable habit of not forgetting. Strange things happen in this sundown section of a city that would be fair but for the inclination of some of her citizens to violence. There are few Negroes in the amusement world getting what they are worth, whether they are-pulling ropes or pulling gags, and if we do anything that would help to bring a few shekels to the coffers of a man who can appreciate and know what to do with the filthy lucre after many years of faithful service, it is because we feel that we owe a duty to a people that have made it possible for us to "carry on" for the past twenty-five years with some little measure of success. We have a splendid thing for us to help ballyhoo some Negro charity benefit wherein some Negro managers will make a profit, but very much out of line to dere something in behalf of one of the submerged few. Forgive them, Lord, for their inconsistencies are bred of such as the Shylocks who would 'e'en get their pound of flesh. AND while on the subject of charity we present today for the edification of the faithful another thought along the same line. Charity! Ye gods and little fishes, what sins are committed in thy name! Ye, blessed be the giver, but er-er-er-er-ra . . . be the man who gives for the adjective it brings. This paper is prepared to meet this reward to anyone producing proof of Bert Williams, Aide Walker or Ellegence Mills ever sought any applause for what they gave to their pet charities or any other. This writer is in a position to tell the world they gave and gave until it hurt sometimes, but always with a good will and without a thought for the applause which so many of us seek when we dig down and give a trifle in comparison with what we should give. How many readers of these few lines know anything about the hundreds of dollars personally given by certain other performers to those things which they felt worthy their support? There are some of us so enough to believe that he or she who gives to charity with an idea of getting anything else is simply making an impromptu for which they are fully repaid when they get that which they seek, only unthinkning newspapermen add to the ballyhoo by throwing in laniap to what these people have already received. There are hundreds of Negroes giving monthly without a thought of a cheer for what they give, and if it became known it would be discovered that they are giving much more, comparatively, than those who demand the spotlight every time they hand a few bucks from their surplus earnings. "He would give me the shirt off his back," said a friend the other night in speaking of a mighty man, but, we asked ourselves, could we appreciate the shirt if on every street corner we knew that the assembled yokels had been warned that the shirt was given and as we passed wondered if the size conformed to our build? Give me not of thy bread, oh brother, then ask the populace to gaze upon me as I eat it. The Lord, they tell me, loves a cheerful giver, but we wonder what is registered in the Book of Life when the Lord gazes into the heart of the giver and recognizes what it is not given to man to recognize—THAT THE GIVER IS SIMPLY BUYING METHING RIGHT ON. Whether it be a applause or popularity you buy under a guise of giving, it is not lasting and the registers as it should into the hearts of men and women. So endeth the first lesson and be this day a good one for the lesson, cheerful bluffers. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1929 With Vidor's "Hallelujah" MARIA MAYER Miss Mabel Howard Is a Member of the Company Appearing in the Sensational Picture Opening at the Lafayette Theatre Tonight, Tuesday. The Negro Actors' Association By THE EDITOR If for nothing else than a fact which many did not observe at the meeting called by the Negro Actors' Protective League last Wednesday evening at the Florence Mills Theatrical Association a good purpose was served. That fact is the disclosure that the Negro newspaper today is slowly but surely going forward to the place in the minds of the people for which the pioneers have fought for a generation. Of the three newspapermen present at the meeting not one agreed with the idea of protesting the showing of "Hallelujah" at the Lafayette Theatre and not once was the charge made that "the interests" had bought up the papers. Although agreeing with those against the protest, the only jarring note of the night sounded where newspapers are concerned was that by Clarence Robinson, who told of going to the newspapers seeking to tell the world that the management of the Lafayette had cancelled one of his shows without good reason. Mr. Robinson was reminded by this writer that he had an appointment at The Amsterdam News office, which he failed to keep, but this writer did not also advise Mr. Robinson that The Amsterdam News has become the most successful newspaper in the East by insisting upon both sides of a story. Had Mr. Robinson heard Mr. Schiffman's side of the story, and was Mr. Robinson fully acquainted with the fighting-qualities of the said Schiffman, he, too, would have hesitated before blindly rushing into print, for even Mr. Robinson could not supply to this newspaper those salient facts so necessary when a jury sits back to listen to the oratorical flights of high priced lawyers. A part of S. Tutt Whitney's appeal to the minority gathered at the meeting last Wednesday night also disclosed the once well known comedian of the Smarter Set shows in an entirely different character, one that should serve as an irritant to one Princess-Mysteria, as Mr. Whitney disclosed that he is now a mind reader. He said that he knew just what Schiffman would say even before the committee left to interview the Lafayette manager. Had the committee any confidence in Mr. Whitney's new God-given powers they would have found it unnecessary to confer with Mr. Schiffman. But, to be serious. It is indeed a healthy sign when such a gathering as last Wednesday night, among performers, get together. If they would only take the hint and go to it from now on for all it is worth, they will serve a splendid purpose. The gods cry aloud for some kind of an organization among the Negro performers, but before they start out fighting imaginary battles they must, like Dick Whittington, "turn again." They must look deeper into their own selves, correcting those ills which have lasted for more than a generation, and when they would have set themselves right they will be in a position to go out and do battle to the hydra-headed monster of exploitation which they say is eating at their vitals. Some people mistake the real meaning of organization. It is the hardest matter in this world to get a people such as we are together unless something is brewing and somebody talks of starting a fight. While it is true we have many ills to fight, it is also true that we must first organize. After organization, in the true sense of the word, then the battles will come thick and fast, but we will then be prepared to fight them. We are willing to wager that the majority of those performers attending the meeting last Wednesday night would not have turned out without somebody telling them they would be thrown out of work because of the showing of the picture. The time to organize is when everything appears to be going nicely; in other words, preparing for that same day which they thought they were meeting when trying to start a fight on an imaginary ill produced by the showing of "Hallelujah." The wise man saving his money when all is well is simply trying to make himself secure against the day when sickness or the loss of his position comes upon him. The Negro performer now has two organizations before him calling for his support. Let him rally to the call of the Negro Artists' Protective Association and the Florence Mills' Theatrical Association and he will find lots of truth in the old motto that "In Unity There Is Strength." Alhambra Now Open for Booking Everything for Convenience of Clubs and Other Organizations Harlem will soon boast of one of its greatest additions to its many places of amusement in the new and beautiful Alhambra Ballroom, Seventh avenue and 126th street. The Alhambra, under the management of the very popular Savoy Ballroom, is expending over $50,000 in remodeling and in making the Alhambra ideal ballroom for private club affairs. The most discriminating clubs and organizations will find every convenience to make their dance a success, with large and spacious wardrobes, lounging room that will soon be the talk of all Harlem. This room will be furnished with the most modern upholstered furniture, dim shaded lights and beautiful floor lamps, all furnished with a tranquil atmosphere where one may sit and rest in comfort. In addition there will be found on the center table the latest books and magazines. A radio and a piano will also form a center table. The room in its entirety it will be the only thing of its kind in Harlem. The ballroom is designed in modern architecture with private boxes for the guests. The ballroom will be of the best in town, for the Alhambra will boast of no other orchestra than the famous Missourians uow broadcasting over stations WGCA and NBC. Clubs and organizations are fast realizing the marvelous value that the Alhambra is offering and dates are going very quickly. The prediction is that the ballroom will be the most popular ballroom for private affairs in all New York. Griffith to Produce Talkie on Lincoln Abraham Lincoln will be the central figure of the first historical talking picture. David Wark Griffith will produce as his first cidialogue picture an original scenario woven around the personality of Lincoln, rather than a study of the public figure of the martyred President. United Artists will release the picture, which will be placed in production soon. In Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation" there was a scene depicting the assassination of Lincoln. A silent film version of a life of Lincoln was made some years ago by First Lady John Drinkwater's play, "abraham Lincoln." has been acted on American stages. Now the talking pictures plan to present in sight and speech the humanity of Lincoln during a dramatic epoch of American history. By Ivan H. Browning AM delighted to have had the pleasure of visiting Ayr, Scotland. It is a lovely little city, way up in the north of England, and on the seashore during this time of the year there are thousands of visitors. The little city is known all over the world because it is the home of the well-known popular Scottish poet, Robert Burns. It was a great privilege to visit his home and haunts, the scenes which went to the making of Scotland's greatest poet and to note how they were represented was actually born at Alloway, a village one mile and a half south of Ayr, and all around in this district is really the most beautiful countryside I have seen in many a day. As I strolled around the town, I was certain it was certainly one of the most thrilling experiences I have had. Having read and heard about "Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Dork" Kirk, Alloway's adventure on the night of storm and rain around this vicinity, it was indeed interesting. People from all over the world visit Ayr to see first the many interesting sights and the wonderful monument, that of Burnis, which sits on a beautiful hillside surrounded the most gorgeous flowers imaginable. Another interesting haunt I visited was the inn, where the famous Tam O'Shanter, and his elbow. Souter Johnny, his ancient trusty and doughty crony, hung out. Besides wonderful statues of the famous Burns, Tam O'Shanter and Souter Johnny I also saw number of figures of the famous England Marry" whom Bobby Burns loved more dearly than his own wife, regardless, too, of his great admiration for his adorable Jean Armour. It is all more interesting than I can possibly explain. Eller Minstrel Troupe Here VUUU Next Saturday Night The Chicago Elks' minstrel troupe of fifty is now on tour to New York, stopping at several of the larger cities. The performance in Harlem will be at midnight next Saturday at the Alhambra Museum of Art, Fort Denbern Land and also their own Billy Butter is in charge of this company of famous entertainers, which includes also a singing ensemble of twenty voices. The performance at the Alhambra is under: the auspices of Monarch Lodge of New York. The Elks' minstrel troupe starting from Monarch Elks' Horns at 245 West 137th street at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening over the following route: North on Eighth street to 133th street, west on 133th street to Seventh avenue, north on Seventh avenue to 145th street, east on 145th street to Seventh avenue to 135th street, west on 135th street to Seventh avenue, north on Seventh avenue to 137th street. Denounced by Performers J. The Debacle Pulled by EARL DANCER in His Last Show at the Lafayette Theatre Entitled "Strivers Row" Is Still Being Discussed and Dancer Heartily Denounced by Members of the Profession. Even the Local Stage Goes Out of Its Way to Remind the Public of Dancer's Shortcomings, and the Comedy Relief When All Else Fails Is: "I Hope You Don't Pull an Earl Dancer." King Vidor's Dream WHEN "Hallelujh" has its own nuce premiere at the Embassy Theatre and the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem this Tuesday night it will mark the completion of one of King Vidor's major ambitions. For years Vidor had cherished the idea of presenting a dramatic story on the screen with a cast made up of Negroes "Uncle" he had established for handling unusual themes, his appeals fell on stony soil. Finally, however, he was given the necessary co-operation and told to go ahead. Sought Unusual Types. Last summer Vidor came East to select personally the members of the cast. He visited colored cabarets in Chicago and New York, roved the streets of Harlem, looked for out-of-the-box types, types of places. After about two months his selections were made and the director, with his cast and technical staff, moved to Memphis. Scenes were taken along the Mississippi, in cotton fields and swamp-land over a river, in other parts of the South, then the company entrained for California. Seventeen-year-old Nina Mae McKinney, who was recruited from the case of the shark attack featured in this week from the coast to attend the premiere, but expects to return to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio for another picture later in the month. Ex-slave who was discovered by Vidor when he was doing odd jobs for a Harlem newspaper, was signed for the picture. Daniel Jaynes, who has appeared in Broadway stage productions and is as well known for his melodius singing as for his historic talent, has the chief masculine role. The Dixie Jubilee Singers, with the director, Eva Jessee, were signed (of a part in the making of "Halle-ulah"). The plot of "Hullejaish" had been revolving in Vidior's mind for years, and producing the film was merely a matter of conferring with executives about certain points and getting his ideas on paper. The story centers around Felix, who drew away from his plantation out into the world and later returns to his home, spiritually triumphant over the dramatic obstacles he has encountered. Vidior who is a Southerner, has always been intensely interested in the history and future of the Negro race. While he has declared that the new production is purely dramatic, it is also a work of art, indirectly, to supply a better understanding of the psychology and conflicts and desires of the colored race. Barbador Sons in Bus Ride to Savin Rock The Sons and Daughters of Barbados, B. W. I. Benevolent Society of America, Inc., for the benefit of its numbers and friends, are giving a bus excursion to Savin Rock Beach and Amusement Park, in Connecticut, on Sunday, September 1, 1929. The organization is given by this organization are greatly looked forward to and highly nutritionally by many friends and well-wishers, they are anticipating the use of twelve or more buses. Since this affair is for a charitable cause, the general public are invited to go on the trip and riding. Glee Club Scores Here J. Bernil Barbour's presentation of the Post Office Glee Club of Baltimore, Md., assisted by Miss Minta Cato, soprano, and Miss Grace Vera Postles, of Philadelphia, dramatic reader, was a pleasure to the laureates and audience at a Sunday afternoon concert in the history of St. Mark's Church. "The Wall Between" to Open With Splendid Cast When "The Wall Between" opens in Philadelphia toward the end of August, this all-colored drama by Frank Wilson will present the most formidable cast since the presentation of "Porgs" by the Theatre Guild. Fifteen performers appear on the roster of the new Wilson play. The leading roles have been assigned to George Randol, Lou Vernon, Billy Shepard, Nora Newcomb, Emilee Shepard, Nora Newcomb, supporting players include Joe Byrd, Andrew Failchild, Richard Gregg, Jack Foster, Susie Sutton, Carris Huff, Blanche Berry and Jimmie Fuller. Jack Goldberg, producer of "The Wall Between," said to have brought together a group of choral singers from Louisiana to render the incidental musical numbers which are interspersed throughout the play. Frank Wilson first came into prominence on Broadway when the appeared in the production of Porgs and returned from England to supervise the direction of his new drama. Miller and Lyles to Open With "Great Day" An entirely revised production of Vincent Youman's musical comedy, "Great Day" will go into rehearsal Monday, destined to open at the Colonial Theatre in Boston on September 16. It will come to New York a fortnight later, when it will light and dedicate Youman's Cosmopolitan Theatre, on Columbus Circle. The new cast will include Pearl Regay, Laura Lee, Leon Carpenter, F. Lawrence, Edward Charles, Lawrence, Blanche LeClair, Dolores Cordova, Miller and Lyles, Lois Dempsey, Lillian Aylin and many others, including fifty colored jubilee singers. Anna Caldwell has rewritten the book, Le Roy Prinz will stage the dances and ensembles and Paul Lannin will direct the orchestra of thirty-two pieces which will remake the Vincent Youman film. Reuben Mamoulian will direct the book. ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK “Anniversary Revue” A JOYOUS JUBILEE OF SUCCESS Bootsy — SWAN AND LEE — Jack That Popular Pair of Comic Fellows GEORGE W. BIAS, Favorite Record Singer BAMBOO McCARVER, Great Dancer on Skates JOHN HENDERSON, Delightful Lyric Tenor BABY LEE, Lovely Little Soubrette LLOYD HOLLIN, Intense Character Sketches MANDA RANDOLPH, Comic Review of Song Hits ALHAMBRA DANCING GIRLS—and Many Others “A Sister’s Honor” True-to-Life Drama of a Dashing Actress Who Vamps Her Sister’s Husband and Drives Him to Disgrace HAYES PRYOR JOHN HENDERSON EDNA BARR THOMAS MOSELEY BESSIE WRIGHTSON AND OTHERS “A SISTER’S HONOR”—A Drama of Sacrifice Picture Feature— RICHARD TALMADGE in “THE UNKNOWN” Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. — Gay Midnite Show Every Wednesday SPECIAL MIDNITE EVENT THE FAMOUS FORT DEARBORN CHICAGO ELKS’ MINSTRELS SATURDAY MIDNITE AUSPICES OF MONARCH LODGE OF NEW YORK 50 — FAMOUS FUNNY FELLOWS — 50 CELEBRATED FORT DEARBORN BAND AND ELKS’ ORCHESTRA Watch for the Red Hot Street Parade Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program “An Unjust Judge” Drama of an Old Hypocrite, Whose Severity Fades Away When the Culprit Proves to Be His Own Son “The Pajama Craze” The Latest Fad Strikes a Snag in Harlem William Collier in “The Tragedy of Youth” Pepito Also in The New Picture The Count Is Said to Bear a Striking Resemblance to Menjou STATUS UNDETERMINED Did Nobleman Josephine Helped to Make Famous Carry a Spear in This Picture? Non, Non! Jack Goldberg, managing director of Gold Talking Pictures Corporation, the organization which has imported Josephine Baker's new feature film. "Siren of the Tropics," into the United States, made an interesting disclosure today. According to Goldberg, not only will Josephine Baker make her debut as a movie actress when the film is released to the leading American theatres late this month, but Miss Baker's manager, Count Pepito Di Abatino, will also be seen in the picture. The fact that Count Pepito Di Abatino was playing one of the leading characters in "The Siren of the Tropics" was not discovered until Maurice Rochambeau, French film magnate who is now in America, smiling and pointed out the titled mob man while the film was being shown in a group of New York newspaper men. It was rumored in Paris some time ago that the Count had married the artistic Josephine Baker, but the rumor is said to have been denied by her. In some quarters of the French capital the rumor persisted to such an extent that the titled manager of the company supported them, a statement that there was no truth in the story. He informed, so it is said, the French public that the basis of the rumor was the desire of a press agent to draw further attention to Miss Baker. Count Pepito Di Abatino bears a striking physical resemblance to Adolphe Menjou, noted motion picture star. Like Menjou the Count has a distinct facial features are almost identical. Theobroma also possesses many of the gestures so characteristic of Menjou. When "The Siren of the Tropics" played recently in Paris before capacity audiences the film was viewed by many continental motion picture producers who expressed great admiration for the events as an actress and many offers were given her to appear in European films. Maurice Rochambeau exhibited a number of newspaper articles in which the French film critics also praised the work of Count Pepito Di Abatino and predicted that if the manager Josephine Baker were willing to devote his attention to movies that he had an excellent opportunity to become a star in this field of entertainment. It is highly improbable that the nobleman will do so, however, for Miss Baker is just as great a sensation in South America as she was in France and Germany. The receptions which have recorded to her in Buenos Aires point to Miss Baker has not yet reached the height of her career as an entertainer. Run On at the Lafeytte Here Thousands Seek Entrance to View Sensational "Hallelujah" by Vidor The management of the Lafayette Theatre was handed its biggest surprise on Monday when, after a check up, it was discovered that the demand for seats to see the sensational picture created by King Vidor and handled by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer combine went beyond expectations. Despite the advance in admission prices and the change in the policy of the house for the time being, ready reservations for witnessing the picture run away into the middle of the current week with every indication pointing to an enforced retention of the picture by the Lafayette people. That the showing, preparations for which are going on as this paper is being run off the press, on this Tuesday night will surpass anything of its kind. It is offered at this house is a foreseeable coincidence and Schiffman, general manager of the estates which control the Lafayette and other theatres, has shown unusual vision in operating the house, but he went himself one better during the past week when he swung Bill (Bob Robinson in at the head of a show presented by Addison Carey. It was one of the things done by Carey and the present son brought another record to the house which it will be many a long day before any company or individual succeeds in surpassing. This offering right up to the last minute before the presentation of "Halleluja" which will see a long line of eager enthusiasts to enter the theatre as the newsboys follow while the contained in these columns while the people are being seated. As this paper has been the only one in the community which has broken extensively on the production from the time Mr. Vidor started it, and the many pictures than any competitor, it is necessary to repeat the story which I mentioned covered. Suffice it to say that "Halleljah" will without the least doubt establish a standard that will give groes an opportunity they never enjoyed in the realm of the motion picture, despite the claims being made of actors being thrown out of work and the success which the film is bound to. JAM LAFAYETTE TO SEE "HALLELUJAH" "Tropic Siren" Shows Pepito With Josephine Pepito and Josephine A Josephine Baker and Count Pepito Di Abatino in a Pose Indicative of "Tea for Two," Said to Have Been Taken in a Paris Movie Studio During the Taking of "The Siren of the Tropics." By OBSERVER. AT THE LINCOLN The New Lincoln Theatre threw open its doors to a large crowd on Monday afternoon to admire Hamie Smith and her supporters in "Sun Tan Frolic" got off to a splendid start. Miss Smith is supported by a well-known array of talent which includes some popular entertainers. A midnight show will be offered at this house on Friday night when "The Loves of Cassanova" will be thrown on the screen. "Hallelujah" will make inroads on every theatre in the country to next two weeks, the Lincoln expects to be its own, and if the latter part of the week the same interest in the present offering as the first part, it is bound to be a big week at the popular little house. AT THE RENAISSANCE Richard Arlen in "The Man I Love," a throbbing story of young love, with Mary Brian, an all talking and singing picture, is the attraction now playing until Friday at the Renaissance Theatre. A superb cast supports. The picture tells the story of a couple of youngsters deeply in love who come to New York seeking a fortune. Although they are married the temptations of a big city lead the boy astray and adventure after adventure follows. Eventually they come together again. In this picture we find lovely romance in words, song and action. For one week, commencing Saturday, Aug. 24, George Bancroft, in "Thunderbolt," will be at the Renalssance Theatre. Fay Wray and Richard Arlen also star in this picture, characterized as Bancroft's masterpiece, outlining in it the Wolf of Wall Street." "Thunderbolt" is gripping picture of life and love outlawed law. Sights and sounds of Harlem and its night life and Sing Sing Prison's condominium row furnish the background to the story of a fighting he-man. Samuel S. R. Stewart, who holds the record for long names in the movie world, plays the character of the Negro convict. You will enjoy this dynamic dramatic masterpiece more than you enjoyed the other excellent Bancroft presentations. AT THE ROOSEVELT Myrna Loy, ruddy-haired, green-eyed, slim-figured young film player, heads the all-star cast of the Vitaphone 100 per cent all talking production, "Hard-bolled Rose," which comes to the Roosevelt Theatre, Harlem's "Home of Perfect Talking Pictures," on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 24, 25 and 26. Other members of the cast are William Collier Jr., Gladys Brockwell, Edward Martindel, Lucy Baumont and John Millan. "Hardboiled Rose" tells a dramatic story of the aristocracy of New Orleans and of a tragedy brought to one of the city's "dnest families" by the menacing shadow of a roulette wheel. Myrna's father, in the film, steals bonds from the bank to pay a big gambling debt, and then shoots himself. The daughter's lover takes the guilt of the murder upon himself to shield the suicide's hands in the eyes of the stricken widow. It saves her lover that the gentle, conventionally forms herself into the hardboiled giel of the title and goes to the gambling house to recover the stolen bonds. She is plunged into a series of colorful and dramatic incidents that keep the interest at fever heat until the very end. A battle of human emotions between a vicious, designing woman for her husband's money and her stepson for his father's love is the theme of "Father and Son," one of the screen's most powerful talking dramas of the year. It will be shown at the Roosevelt Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 27 and 28. The cast includes Jack Holt, Dorothy Rover, Mickey McBan, Helen Chadwick and Wheeler Oakman. The 100 per cent all-talking dramatic situation, "The Trint of Mary Dugan," with Norma Shearer, Lewis Stone, H. B. Warner and Raymond Hackett, is scheduled for showing at the Roosevelt on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 29 and 30. AT THE DOUGLAS The most sensational murder trial could never hope to obtain the tremendous publicity of "The Trial of Mary Duran," which will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre from Saturday to Wednesday, Aug. 24-28. Judging from the interest manifested it seems hardly possible that even the New Douglas Theatre with its great capacity will be able to handle the thousands of people who are anxiously awaiting the coming of this, the greatest of all talking pictures. The screen public is seldom given the opportunity to view and hear such a thrilling and breath-taking performance. It is a great show for those who like an effective mystery melodrama — an all talkie which carries more "punch" than almost any stage play up to data. There is not a single unexciting moment in the entire production, which also contains some of the best dialogue ever written for an American melodrama. If going to courtroom trials and reading accounts of them is the great national pastime, the picture should more than satisfy the most intense fun. "Mary Dugan" has only one main setting—that of a courtroom in which a gripping murder trial is taking place, but so well is the story constructed that this single set serves every need. It is unnecessary to reveal the plot of the unusual manner by which the set criminal is unearthed. One may only say that the scene seen in the play are likely to find the pictures more fascinating, and those who have only heard of "Mary Dugan" are certain to see a thrilling ploture. AT THE ODEON Hollywood from a new vantage point, not the backstage view of the studios nor the artificial folk of before the cameras, but the Hollywood of real life, with its stars and players away from the camera after working hours, as plain human beings with their comical fads and foibles and ambitions contrasted with grim disappointments and tragedies, are vividly brought to the screen in "A Man's Man," which will be shown at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 24, 25 and 26. This new romance, starring William Halnes and directed by James Cruze, is literally a cross section of Hollywood life. Halnes plays a young soda clerk in Hollywood. He has a correspondence school complex and an ambition to join the Mick Josephine Dunn is the heroine. She can get into pictures, as is always the case in Hollywood. There is a wild love in I-4 a brilliant film premier with all thearn on parade, which was taken at an actual event and which shows John Gilbert and Greta Garbo, among others, entering the theatre. Sam Hardy plays the villain, and achieves the height of villainy while still managing to get a few laughs out of the story. Near the end of the story, on the receiving side of a terrific beating, Bush is seen as the hard-boiled picture actress who acts as guardian angel to the movie-struck bride. AT THE ALHAMBRA It's a joly anniversary week at the Alhambra Theatre with an augmented and almost entirely new cast, gorgeous scenery and costumes, and lots of enthusiasm. Booty Swan and his pal, Jack Lee, are the comedy leaders of the "Anniversary Revue," and Lloyd Hollis joins in with a "dose flend" specialty. George W. Blas, Harlen's delightful tenor singer, is here for the week, before starting his engagement on the Keith Circuit. Bamboo McCarrery is doing his unique dance dances on skates. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 and leaves at the end of the week to join "Blackbird." John Henderson and Baby Lea lead in song, backed up by the lively dancing girls. Several of the Broadway music publishers have granted a special release of restricted songs for the occasion. A review of some of the brief hits of the past year is rendered in "Manda standiph, with her own imitative comedy." A "Sister's Honor" is the tab drama, in which an actress, played by Bessie Wrightson, lures the husband of her sister, played by Eda Barr. Thomas Moseley is the husband. John Henderson is the former employer of the young wife and is honorably in love with her. Hayes Pryor is the husband's employer, and has been robbed by the deluded man. To save her husband from prison, the young wife sacrifices her life savings and quits him as the curse man. After the week Hayes Prior leaves to rejoin the "Porgy" company with which he played both on Broadway and in London. The picture feature of the triple program is "The Unknown," with Richard Talmadge as star. The Alhambra Next Week "An Unjust Judge" is the powerful drama secured by the Alhambra Theatre for next week. It deals with a judge who is noted for the severity of his sentences. But when an offense has been committed, and it turns out that the culprit is his own son, his severity falls away and he stands revealed as the third suspect. "The Palma Crase" is the sprightly musical comedy, based on the prevailing fad for the wearing of palamas on the streets and daring the police to make an arrest. There should be plenty of good fun in this new idea. William Collier, in "The Tragedy of Youth," will be the picture feature. Notes of Paris BY FLORENCE RICHARDSON Mr. and Mrs. J. Poyas and daughter, Hortense, of Jersey City, who have been here for the past ten days, left for Germany, after which they will visit London before returning home. Miss Poyas is a Columbia University student and is specializing in journalism. Miss Ethel Waters, well-known stage and record artist, is here for a holiday. Wm. L. Patterson, counselor-at-law and formerly of the firm of Dyett, Hall & Patterson, is in Paris, where he will remain about two weeks. Mr. Patterson is now a resident of Moscow, Russia. Dr. W. W. Whitfield called aboard the S. S. Aquitania after one year's study of voice culture under M. Rusk. Dr. Whitfield plans giving a series of concerts in America. Miss Berenice Richardson celebrated her twelfth birthday anniversary Aug. 6. The affair was a grand fete and little Berenice was the recipient of many presents. Louis Douglas' show, "Louisiana," composed of about forty people, left for Madrid recently. They expect to be in Spain three months. Benton Feyton and his Jazz Kings left Brussels recently and are now playing in Budapest. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mitchell and son Jack are now located their new home in St. Cloud, one of the popular suburbs of Paris, having given up their apartment on Rue Chaplai. Miss Zaldea Jackson is spending a few weeks at Dinard, a summer resort in southern France. Mrs. Nora Holt Ray left Paris recently and is now in Monte Carlo. OCEAN CITY "NUMBER" DRIVE NETS THREE MEN OCEAN CITY, N. J., Aug. 18 (ANP.)-William Reynolds' home was raided by police, led by Capt. Grant Marple, and a quantity of number-writing pads and slips were confiscated. Reynolds was held in bail for hearing before Police Court Justice Ware. He also must face a suspended sentence, having been arrested in the Blue Circle raid four months ago. James Smith and Wilson Smith were also arrested, charged with being inmates of a gambling house, of which Reynolds is charged with being the proprietor. GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Pianos Tuned RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street NOW PLAYING UNTIL FRIDAY "The Man I Love" WITH RICHARD ARLEN and MARY BRIAN ALL-SINGING ALL-TALKING ONE WEEK COMMENCING RATURDAY, AUGUST 18 George Bancroft, in "THUNDERBOLT," with Fay Wray A Dramatic, Dynamic Bancroft's Greatest Characterization A Story of the Underworld COMING "THIS IS HEAVEN" With Vilma Banky OXFORD, Miss., Aug. 19 (ANP). Gene Hoskins can give the day of the week for any date from the year 1800 to 1932 without hesitation. Dr. N. B. Bond, professor of sociology at the University of Mississippi, states Hoskins presents one of the most perplexing puzzles known to psychologists the world over. Only a few people like Hoskins have ever been known, according to Dr. Bond. With calendars covering most of the thirty-two years, Dr. Bond thoroughly tested Gene's ability to give the day of the week for any date and in every instance he HARLEM'S COO 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7 AVE. Now S KING W "HALLEL With a Cast of 2 Performances Daily All Seats Admission Prices: Matinee Balcony: 50c & 75c. Box nings—Orchestra: $1.00 e $1.00. Boxes and Loges: There will also be an ext and a Midnight "Hallelujah" is being pre the same time and same n Theatre, on Broadway. MÊI that will RLEM'S COOLEST THEATRE NYS LEADING COLORED THE FAYETTE 7 AVE. 122ND ST Now Showing KING VIDOR'S ALLELUJA On a Cast of Colored P ances Daily at 2:30 and All Seats Reserved Prices: Matinees—Orchestral c & 75c. Boxes and Loges Gestra: $1.00 & $1.50. Bags es and Loges: $1.50. Also be an extra performan d a Midnight Show on Fr is being presented at the me and same manner as at Broadway. ELOI will haunt HARLEM'S COOLEST THEATRE 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7 AVE. AIRPORT "HALLELUJAH" With a Cast of Colored Players 2 Performances Daily at 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. All Seats Reserved Admission Prices: Matinees—Orchestra: 75c & $1. Balcony: 50c & 75c. Boxes and Loges: $1.00. Evenings—Orchestra: $1.00 & $1.50. Balcony: 75c & $1.00. Boxes and Loges: $1.50. There will also be an extra performance on Sunday and a Midnight Show on Friday "Hallelujah" is being presented at the Lafayette at the same time and same manner as at the Embassy Theatre, on Broadway. MELODY ... a RECORD you'll want to p again and again △ Record No. 14445-D, 10-inch HE'S THE LILY OF THE VALLEY HE'S COMING SOON Texas OTHER RACE RECORD Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75 I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got to Give Me Some Vocals . . . u'll want to p ain and again ▲ Record No. 14445-D, 10-inch LILY OF THE VALLEY } TEXAS } HER RACE RECOR Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75c But That Thing } Vocals . . . again and again! Record No. 14445-D, 10-inch, 75c HE'S THE LILY OF THE VALLEY HE'S COMING SOON Vocals Texas Jubilee Singers OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got to Give Me Some Vocals . . . . Bessie Smith Record No. 14442-D, 10-inch, 75c All Around Mama Old Forsaken Blues Vocals . . . . Mary Dixon Record No. 14446-D, 10-inch, 75c Miss Meal Cramp Blues Sundown Blues Vocals . . . . Alec Johnson Ama Blues } Vocals . . . . . . . Record No. 14446-D, 10-inch, 75s Jump Blues } Vocals . . . . . . . All Around Mama Old Forsaken Blues } Vocalis . . . . . . . . Mary Dixon Record No. 14446-D, 10-inch, 75c Miss Meal Cramp Blues } Vocalis . . . . . . . Alec Johnson Sundown Blues Record No. 14435-D, 10-inch, 75c Kitchen Man I Got What It Takes (But It Breaks } Vocalis . . . Bessie Smith My Heart to Give It Away) Record No. 14444-D, 10-inch, 75c Macon Blues Fat Mouth Blues } Vocalis . . . . . . . Dorothy Everett Record No. 1905-D, 10-inch, 75c Shoo Shoo Bogle Boo (from Moran and Mack's "Why Bring That Up") Do I Know What I'm Doing (from Moran and Mack's "Why Bring That Up") Vocales . . . OTHER POPULAR RE Eagle Boo (from Moran and Mack's T That Up") that I'm Doing (from Moran and Mack's Sing That Up") Vocals . . . . R POPULAR REC Shoo Shoo Bogie Boo (from Moran and Mack's Talking Picture "Why Bring That Up") Do I Know What I'm Doing (from Moran and Mack's Talking Picture "Why Bring That Up") Vocals . . . . Rhel Waters Record No. 1882-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm the Medicine Man for the Blues Fox Trot . . . Ted Lewis and His Band Record No. 1896-D, 10-inch, 75c In the Hush of the Night Vocal . . . Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys Record No. 1907-D, 10-inch, 75c Hang on to Me Vocal . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City *Magic Net* Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Record Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Vocal . . . . . . Ukulele Ike (C) Dealer for latest Race Rec Graph Company, 1819 Broadway, Hang on to Me Vocal . . . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia Records NEW PROGRESS Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch responded immediately. He was asked for the day on dates well remembered by Dr. Bond, who skipped as much as twenty years and Hoskins responded correctly without hesitation. Gene does not know how he came by this peculiar power and does not recall when it first came to him. When a date is given, the day of the week immediately appears in his mind. The finding of this type, according to Dr. Bond, has renewed interest in this phase of mental capacity. "Blackbirds" in Brooklyn Lew Leslie's No. 2 company of "Blackbirds" will open at Werba's Flatbush Theatre on Aug. 26. There are many new faces in the company this season. LEST THEATRE COLORED THEATRE' VETTE A TOWN ST showing IDOR'S "LUJAH" . Colored Players at 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. Reserved ies—Orchestra: 75c & $1. ies and Loges: $1.00. Eve- & $1.50. Balcony: 75c & $1.50. a performance on Sunday Show on Friday presented at the Lafayette at manner as at the Embassy LODY haunt you nt to play d again! 5-D, 10-inch, 75c VALLEY } Vocals Texas Jubilee Singers E RECORDS -D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Bessie Smith Mary Dixon -D, 10-inch, 75¢ Alec Johnson an and Mack's Talking Picture Moran and Mack's Talking Pie Vocals . . . . Ethel Waters SAR RECORDS Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) First Race Record Catalog 1819 Broadway, New York City New* New Records Records without Scratch Lincoln Theatre in Big Opening Monday "AINT'MISBEHAVIN" HOT CONNIE'S New Song & Dance Hit CHOCOLATES Cooled HUDSON THEA., W. 44th St. Ice Pond Park Elevation Thurs. & Sat. 2.30. MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY TUESDAY 2nd Annual Pajama Costume Dance Under the Auspices of COSTUMERS' ASSOCIATION Friday Night, Aug. 30 At the RENAISSANCE BALL 138TH STREET AND SEVENTH A MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADE'S OR See the Newly Renovated Renaissance and More Comfortable Than Ever. WH Are Male or Female Come in Pajamas it Wear Your Most Attractive Ones—or Gorgeous Costume. A SURPRISE AWAITS ON $1.00 — BOXES AND LOGS NOW ON S COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920 THE SUNDAY SUPPER-DANCE RENAISSANCE BALLROOM FROM 3 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Famous Dancing — Two Or Illumination of Spots — Souve ADMISSION — 50 C THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES Roosevelt Theatre RENAISSANCE BALLROOM 123TH STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE Wear Your Ma Gorgeous Cost A SURPRISE ADMISSION $1.00 - BOXES COMMENCING SUNDAY THE SUNDAY S RENAISSANCE FROM 2 P. M. Continuous Dancing Under the Illumination of Spots ONE ADMISSION "THE HOME OF PERFECT Roosevelt THE SUNDAY SUPPER-DANCE RENAISSANCE BALLROOM FROM 3 P.M. TO 1 A.M. Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Sat., Sun. and Mon., Aug. 24, 25, 26 100% All-Talk "HARDBOILED ROSE" With MYRNA LOY, WILLIAM COLLER JR., JOHN From Society Girl to Gangster Queen! and Mon., Aug. 24, 25, 26 100% All-Talking "HARBOILED ROSE" MYRNA LOY, WILLIAM COLLIER JR., JOHN M. From Society Girl to Gangster Queen! Sat., Sun. and Mon., Aug. 24, 25, 26 100% All-Talking Vitaphone "HARDBOILED ROSE" With MYRNA LOY, WILLIAM COLLIER JR., JOHN MILJAN From Society Girl to Gangster Queen! Tues. and Wed., Aug. 27, 28 A Powerful TALKING Drama "FATHER. AND SON" With Jack Holt, Dorothy Revier and Mickey McBau Thurs. and Fri., Aug. 29, 28 The 100% All-Talking Sensation "THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" With Norma Shearer, Lewis Stone H. B. Warner and Raymond Hackett THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SHOWS ARE NOW AT THE LINCOLN THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SHOW ARE NOW AT THE LINCOLN THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SHOWS ARE NOW AT THE LINCOLN 135th Street, East of Lenox Avenue This Week Mamie Smith and a Glorious Compa ALSO THE LOVES OF CASANOVA THE LOVES OF CASAN DOUGLAS THE Mamie Smith and a Glorious Company ALSO THE LOVES OF CASANOVA" NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d St. Phone Edg. 8012 "The House of Better Entertainment" SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED., AUG., 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 DON'T MISS THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN The greatest ALL TALKING Picture made! —try and solve the mystery! Learn to Dance STAGE and SOCIAL DANCES Prof. Darling Mack's Dance Studios need no other recommendation or publicity than the high type of students who under his teaching are fast becoming artists in their line. Prof. Mack is one of the oldest and most efficient dance instructors in the city. His new studio, located in the four-story, sixteen-room building at 104 West 136th St., is concrete and tangible proof of his success as a dancing master. Friends and the general public are invited to visit studios at any time. PROF DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 104 W.136th St. Phones: BRAD. 6459 AUD. 8972 ```markdown ``` Elks' Convention Atlantic City The Week of Aug. 25th BUUND THE BUS TERMINAL, 2104 7th AVE. Cor. 180th St. University 8410 Annual Pajama and Costume Dance Under the Auspices of OSTUMERS' ASSOCIATION Friday, Aug. 30, 1929 At the STANCE BALLROOM NET AND SEVENTH AVENUE BERNON ANDRADE'S ORCHESTRA Renovated Renalance—Prettier Portable Than Ever. Whether You Male Come in Pajamas if You Like. Not Attractive Ones—or Your Most time. E AWAITS AND LOGDS NOW ON SALE, $5.00 W, SEPTEMBER 1, 1929 UPPER-DANCE THE BALLROOM TO 1 A. M. Two Orchestras Souvenirs to All $50 CENTS TALKING PICTURES" Theatre 100% All-Talking Vitaphone LED ROSE" COLLIER JR., JOHN MILJAN to Gangster Queen! Thurs. and Fri. Aug. 29, 80 The 100% All-Talking Sensation "THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" With Norma Shearer, Lewis Stone, H. B. Warner and Raymond Hachett THEATRE SHOWS AT THE COLN Week Glorious Company S OF CASANOVA" This Week NINE - A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN Reids Return to Jamaica Home Reids Return to Jamaica Home 一 Prominent Physician and President N. A. A. C. P. Branch Head Welcome When Dr. Charles M Reid and his wife arrived in Jannetta last week from their trip to Hot Springs, Ark., the many friends of the couple end a host of patients of the popular group of women who give them a welcome which left no doubt of the high esteem in which they are held in the community in which they have been quite an asset to the community. The suburban section of the Greater City. Dr. Reid went to Hot Springs to recuperate from his recent attack of inflammatory rheumatism accompanied by his wife, whose constant attention to his health and presence of nurses excused its coll and left her in as much need of rest as the doctor. OBt benefited by the trip to the famous health resort and beek looking the picture of health. Within a short time Dr. Reid will resume his extensive practice, the training he has built up for administration of which has built up for a reputation second to none and which keeps his office at 189-190 10th Ave. one block south of McGill University student a reputation Jamaica. What time can be spared from his medical duties the doctor devotes to civic betterment and toenable students to the National Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has established an enviable record. The time ago an official release from the headquarters of the association directed the attention of friends and supporters to the splendid occasion has gone over the top in drives to secure funds to help carry on the work. Like most men of unrestrained spirit, he has blessed with personality, but possesses an innate modesty which speaks the cultured mind and which has great deal to do with winning for the physician a wide circle of friends. Among the first official acts of the Dr. Reid as leader of the association when he becomes active, it is said, that he has been attempting to gionation of rumored charpes that one of the local theaters under the management of the Marcus Locw intercets has been attempting to that that will no open attempt at discrimination has been made, ushers skilfully direct those of apparent Negrog exertion of the house to one particular place, the ticket holders not realizing that they are entitled to any seat in the section spoken of. The property owners are property owners in Jamaica it is believed that Dr. Reid will not only get the support necessary to fight uses of discrimination as practiced by the new members to the association because of the average property owner being above the ordinary in intelligence. Because of unusual first case kind fought by the local branch the fight was lost, but it has served to make these interested to keep a kind and a militant attitude is noted which will have its effect when the "call to arms" is again sounded. 3 Brooklynites Complete 30 Years in Fire Dept Edwin P. Horne, one of Brooklyn's best known citizens, entered the Fire Department on August 11, 1899, and was the first to receive a tenuous service. The other two are white men, Henry B. Page, 74 years old, and Michael A. Poley, 71 years old. He was a member of the group, being only 70 years old. The three men entered the services of the combustibles division of the New York Fire Department. This was during the time of Mayor Van Wyk, the first Mayor of the City of Greater New York, who was a Democrat. This division that the late Mr. Nicholson and the late Mr. Pulcher were appointed as firemen and Pierre Henry, brother Henry, was appointed a policeman. Mr. Henry retired several years ago and now lives at 660 Washington Street. On Saturday the three inspectors were congratulated by their chief, Deputy Chief William H. Swartwout of the Bureau of Fire and Queen and Queens, at the old fire headquarters on Jay street. Mr. Horne resides on Chauney Street in the Bronx, and Cecalhoun Horne, the noted civic, welfare and political worker. Services at Bridge Street Church for Late Musician Funeral services were held at Bridge street, A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, the Clerk M. Bryan, the notist and deacon of the Clof Club. The pastor, the Rev. Edward E. Tyler, officiated. The funeral service was filled to capacity with music and a choir of life. Mr. Bryan, who was in his thirty-ninth year, died at his home, offers place, after a two weeks' illness. Mr. Bryan was born in Brooklyn and had lived here all of his life. He not only was a pianist of note but was a composer and arranger of music. Dr. Tyler in his sermon paid a high tribute to the deceased and stated that he was a musician and was a very busy man he found time to devote to his church and serve it as an officer, a member of the stewards' board. Mr. Bryan was a member of the Masons, Elks and the Clof Club. All members present and they conducted their services for the dead. The deceased is survived by his brother, James, and a cousin, Miss Ade Bryan, and other relatives. Interment was in the Evegreen church, the direction of Warren E. Dillard. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Lillian Bailey of 201 Clifton place, who has been ill at St. Peter's Hospital, is now at home. Miss Evelyn Wiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wiggins, is at Camp Guilford, New Palatine, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Rodrigues of 127 Putnam avenue left the city for a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City. The members of Sunday School class No. 5 of Bridge Street Church, of which Mrs. Hattie Brown is the teacher, will Mrs. Margarite Jackson be Wednesday. Mrs. Margarite Jackson is secretary of the class. Miss Laura Nowlin of Bluedsell, West Vu., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McFurland at their home on Pacific street. Miss Elna Adams is visiting herunt, Mrs. Annie Johnson, of 133 Albany avenue. James Saunders of 17 Fleet place, who has been ill at his home, is on the road to recovery. Fast Grand Exalted Ruler William H. McFurland, the Elna who been ill at his home on Pacific street, is now able to be about. Pearl Weston, a popular member of the younger set, who resides at 322 Jefferson avenue, is spending her vacation at the Pern Rock camp. Mrs. Jane Chapman, of 303 Putnam avena, and Mrs. Emma Walker of 328 avenue, have returned from a Trinity Island, Ohio, Ningam Falls and Canada. The George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the Putnam avena, and William H. Jones is commander, is planning to give a bus ride to Camp Smith at Peeksland on Sept. 15. Bernard Freeman, the county representative, is chairman of the committee. Miss Rebecca Fish of 1734 Fulton street entertained a few friends at a dinner among those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Major, Hermann Phillips and W. Rogera. Mrs. Josiah Johnson and a party of well-known society matron motored to Mount Pocono last week. With them are Johnson's little daughter, Jessie, and James Fowkes, Renix and Barnard. Mr. Peter Lomax of Buffalo is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Leavelle at their home, 510 Haley street. Sunday Mrs. Marquette Gaines Cause entertained at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Watkins, 395 Cumberland street. Among those present were Mesdames Ruby Eldridge, Rinny Perry and Annie Freeland, all of Richmond, and Joseph Gaines of Hempstead, L. L. Mr. and Mrs. James Alston of Westbury are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Day at their home on Myrtle avenue. A bus excursion to Atlantic City will be conducted by a committee of indians on Aug. 21 and 22, headed by Miss Little Stratheline of 163 Lafferts place. Miss Gladys Kenny of 35 S. St. street left the city Sunday for Staunton, Va., where she will visit her father. Leon Williams, leader of the City Pratters' Orchestra, Eugene Jones and Milton Burwell have returned from a two weeks' stay at Montreal, Canada. Mrs. R. B. Stewart and Mrs. Ashley L. Henry of 432 Lexington avenue left for Saratoga Springs, where she will be the guests of Mrs. Emma, Dalton. The Rev. W. B. Wyatt, pastor of the Mountain Baptist Church, will spend his two weeks' vacation at Augustu- Ga, with his mother. In a free will he and his members gave him $150 for the trip. James H. Cotton and Floyd C. Johnson of 241 St. John place left Tuesday for Norfolk, Va., and points in North Carolina. They will be away for two weeks. John S. Tibbs and Fletcher Hunter left last week for Washington and the business trip. From there they will move to New York, where will be the guests of Mr. Tibbs' sister, Mrs. G. Carlisle, of Fortville avenue. Mrs. Florence Lana and daughter, Mrs. Carl H. Rohinson, have returned from a two weeks' trip to Quebec, Can- ada. They motored down with Henry mountains for a few days. Mrs. Ella Woodford and a daughter, Doris, of 1387 Fulton street, have returned home after spending their vacations with Mr. and Mrs. Granville Eastamond. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowers and their two daughters. Mrs. Rowers was formerly Miss Minnie Wooding of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. William Eilam of 270 S. James place are on their way to Virginia, where they will be returning they intend to visit Mrs. Eilam's parents in Virginia, and several places of historical interest in Virginia and the Carolinas. The Alen Christian Endeavor League of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church presented to the president, Miar Eudokie, of the organization a token of their appreciation for her good work in the league and also for her birthday. Those on the committee were Miss Emily Cainey Cacen, chairwoman, Creola Gaines and Mrs. Hunsey. the members of the Concord Community Club had an enjoyable time Sunday before last in Atlantic High School. The club is E. Springer. The club is paving bus ride to Atlantic City the first Sunday in September. Miss Mamie Johnson is president of the club. The Misses Mamie and Margaret Johnson spent a lovely week-end at Sterling Forest Farms as the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Remsen of 344 Hancock street announced the engagement of their daughter, Milred, to Durham Home at Reservoir, N. Ga. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1929 were present from Chicago, Boston Brooklyn, Jersey City and neighboring town. Mr. Jackson is the son of Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Varlick Dorey and son, Louis G. Varlick, and children, and Mrs. Richardson Thompson and children are camping watchtower at Canalbeach Beach. They had as their guests on ect Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George L. Matthews and children, Mrs. Richardson Mally and Jamieson, Mrs. Frances Warley and Mrs. Octavia Gray Payne of New York City. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Basile Holeman entertained Reverend Hildegard of Berenac Baptist Church and his family at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellick, 875 Fulton street, at dinner. Messr. Lawrence Gomez and James Edwards spent the week-end at Sterling Forest Farms. They motored back with the Misses Johnson and Mrs. W. K. Taylor. Mr. Pearl Christian, proprietress of Pearl's Beauty Shop, 537 Clascon Mrs. Elizabeth Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Ethel Harper at the latter's home in Hackensack. Miss Eydythe B. Taylor of 246 McDonough street, after having completed a three years term at the Harlem Miss Taylor will visit her aunt Miss Charlotte Matthews, in Petersburg, Va. Next Saturday Miss Morlore Purse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pain, will be married to Ross Frank, Lois Holt Shaw, and Susan C. The ceremony will be performed in the Concord Baptist Church at 4:30 o'clock and will be followed by a small reception. Miss Mary L Goss of 20 Claver place, a clerk in the post office at Grand Central Station, is spending her vacations at Lynn, Miss, where she is the house of Rev. and Mrs. J. Leo Pottinger. The Rev. Edward Ernest Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, will be vacationing this week. Dr. Tyler will be on two weeks. During his absence the Rev. William N. Holt will fill the pulpit. Mara, Laura Epps of 388 Grand avenue, a faithful member of Concord Baptist Church, who has been all at her for some time had and a second paralytic stroke and was taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital. The Rev. F. A. Scott of the A. M. Z. Church, who is a member of the Pittsburgh Conference, was in the city last week. A committee of ladies gave a "watermelon feast" on the lawn at 560 Pittsburgh avenue on Thursday night. The committee included Mrs. M. Z. Waddeel, chairman; Mrs. Mimile Waddeel, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, Mrs. Titus; Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, Mrs. Gertrude Flocker and Mrs. Mary Mimmie. Mrs. Annie Johnson, who has been all at her home, 114 Albany avenue, is on the road to recovery. Reginald, Kenneth and Pearl Storm, children of Mrs. Penel Storm of 25 living place, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Watson, at her home in C. C. Watson is the mother of Mrs. Watson and of Brooklyn's most charming matrons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holmes of Herkimer street had an dinner guest on Sunday, August 11, Mrs. Richard Holmes of Jamaica and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Holmes and son. Mr. and Drusilla Alcens of Hancock street is spending a quiet vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mumby of Chelsea avenue. Long Island, Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Mumby so entertained is guest at Mr. Frank Rochford and daughter, Helen. Friends who motored down over Sunday were Frank Rochford, Ralph Rochford and his fiancée, Miss Doris Rochford, the enty of Pacific street and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGibbs and son, Charles. Young Meade Sailed for Island Home Last Week Christian E. Mede, well-known resident of Brooklyn; sailed last Thursday aboard the S. S. Dominica island home. Montserrat, B. W. L. the Adriatic island to remain for several months preparatory to his subsequent leave for London next year in order to complete his courses in medicine. While attending a university pursued courses at the Brooklyn Evening High School, from which institution he graduated, and was a reg. pre-medical student in the sophomore Long Island University. Brooklyn, up to the time of leaving. When asked in a jocular way by frightened he he intended to do with his spare time to study the tropics, he assured them that in all probability he would attempt to correlate some of his preprofessional fields of electricity and experimental fields with the sugar cane, one of the indigenous products of the island. **Summer Dance** the complimentary summer dance held by the 29's Club, Inc. was one of the events of the season. It was held Friday night, August 16, at Dexter park. After the dance had come to an end with a breakfast dance at the Elk home on Fulton street. Among those noted at this dance were Miss Carolyn Dublin, Andrew M. Dr. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Edward De Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leveille, Mrs. Edna Adams of Boston, Mass; Mrs. Eleanor Mannan, Manhattan; Mrs. Florence Smith, Boston; Katherine Wilson, Miss Lucille Miller, Baker Powles and many others. On the club are: Arminius K. Haines, Mrs. Byrd, vice-president; Josiah H. Johnson, financial secretary; John Jones, recording secretary; Edward Charles H. Harris, sergeant-at-suits; Charles A. Williams was chairman Giles, Successful Candidate, Inducted Into Office Very impressive ceremonies were planned to welcome Attorney Giles' grandson, and to antitain United States Attorney, but owing to the very pressing need of Attorney Giles' services, the hour was unexpectedly advanced from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. to that his many friends, political supporters and even his family were not present, so to this haste those fortune in seeing the actual swearing in of Attorney Giles were the Hon. Howard Amell, U. S. District Attorney; Mary K. McCormick, miteteeman; Ex-Judge Grant O. Estaway, Ex-Senator Chas. P. Murphy. Clarence J. Holland, Leader of the Court; George Billups and Alonzo Fields. Too much praise cannot be given to Clarence J. Holland for this great achievement. April sought this position for a member of the race, and decided that Franck F. Giles was the right man to lead the race. Leader Holland presented Giles' name to the Kings County Committee (colored). After much deliberation, the County Committee presented the County Committee on May 7 gave their unqualified endorsement to Giles. At this stage the County Committee must be mittened, and Mrs. Mauel Neal, State Committeewoman, actively took up the cudgels in behalf of the 17th A. D. is quite alive and feels proud of its effort and achievement, and feels quite sure that Assistant Attorney Giles will be a credit to the race and the Republican party, too. An informal benquet and reception was given to Attorney U. S. Attorney Giles by the 17th A. D. around the 30th of September. Child Welfare Work in Jamaica Going Forward Those active in child welfare work at the Open Door, of which Mrs. Mamie Graves is the founder, have been cheered in their work by the splendid cooperation they have received. Among the many recent visitors to the Open Door were Mrs. Amalita G. Jones, Augusta Menter, M. C. Lawton, Brooklyn; Fred S. Nelson, New York City; G. C. Kelly, probation officer; Eva Schumacher, Republican County Leader, Queens Co.; Catherine Hahn, Jamaica Shelter of Children; Armand G. Jones, Augusta Brown, M. Armand Jones, Florida A. and M. College; Ethel Morrey, ex-secretary, Big Sisters; Leut. and Mrs. E. Mitchell; Ambrose Ray, Augusta, Ga.; Anna B. Wilson, Edna Sloane, Messrs. James Amos, Winters, and Mrs. H. Turner, Children's Court. The girls spent the day of August 1 at Sea View Beach on an outing tendered them by Mrs. Millard Parker. Who also gave them a shower and crooked set. Many useful articles were donated by Mesdannes Rae, Buffong, McClester, W. E. Hunt, Mrs. H. Turner, Hibsbus Social Service Club, Messdamas Winters, Rebecca Alstorm, Augusta Corbin, H. Turner, Catherine Hahn, Gladys Peyton, George Townsend, Peter Green, Giadden R. Cook, Mrs. Beryl Best, Mrs. G. C. Kelley and the Open Door Utility Club. Many encouraging letters were received from Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Daytona, Fla.; Jas. A. R. Kinney, secretary-manager. The Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children; National Association of Colored Women; Mrs. Gibbs Slayter of Wallaster, Mass., a former child welfare investigator, and Mrs. Estelle Chubbs, Nasarau, Bahamas, B. W. I. Conference of Research Society Carded for Sept. Following the recent annual party and get-together of the Brooklyn Reunion, June, members of the organization prepared preparations for the approaching annual conference to be held Sept. at various places in Brooklyn. At the event, the Carlton avenue a committee of arrangements was appointed to perfect the necessary plans for the conference expected to be the greatest ever held. Randolph O'Neale, publicity director has outlined an extensive tentative program in preparation for the state memorial. Unless present plans are modified, friends of the society will be invited to one of the conference meetings, otherwise the entire membership will be invited to the memorial. However, bulletins will be sent to persons in the city and elsewhere immediately following the conference and will cover all the important information of the 1929-30 program of the society. These sessions are scheduled to be held early in September in order to allow students to early return to school as many of them attend local and out-of-town events. We have also organized several congratulatory messages from friends and well-wishers following its inauguration to a together social, notably one from Dr. V. B. Wentz, 17th Street, New York City. Local Urban League Leaders on Vacation The staff of the Brooklyn Urban League will be very greatly dodepleted in the coming months as a consequence of the vacation of Miss Florence L. Cooke, office assistant; Mrs. Temple J. Burge, assistant secretary; and Mrs. executive secretary, respectively. The writer has been unable to learn the exact plans of Mrs. Burge's trip, and she will be away from New York City. The writer is true of Miss Cooke. One of the secretaries unwittingly divulged Mr. Burge's plans, and follows: From New York to Albany, then Saratoga, from there to Buffalo. While at Buffalo he will be joined by Mr. Burge, who will visit six weeks been visiting at Lehigh and Louisville, Ky.; Richmond, Ind., as well as Chicago, Ill. While at Buffalo Mr. Elzy will be the secretary of the Buffalo, the executive secretary of the interesting places in Canada. While at Buffalo Mr. Elzy will be the result of the strenuous work in attending to the numerous activities in Brooklyn, the League, the Hudson Institute, and the Snider Avenue Branch of the Flatbush obey' Club and Community of Elzy, like Mrs. Burge and Miss Cooke, like Mrs. Burge and need of this well earned recitation. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Jamaica News and Social Briefs Corona News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Bass and daughter, Dorothy Louise, William Thomas and Mrs Ethel M. Bass, are now through the New England and Southern States. They intend stopping over a few days in Washington, D. C., then continuing on into Alexandria, V. A. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Wilson, formerly of Jamaica, are now located at 1531 Pacific street, Brooklyn, N. F. Sunday, Aug. 27, found a number of the younger set enjoying a delightful day at Aebury Park. Among those were the Misses Ethel Parker, Beverle N. Cargel, Clemena Briscoe, Eugenia Webb and Ibby Goring. Little Alvin Fields, son of Mrs. Eilea H. Fields, was given a birthday party by his saint, Mrs. Robert L. De Vos, and his fourth birthday. Fourth birthday. The children enjoyed games, dancing and a delightful collation. Mrs. De Vos was assisted by Mrs. William Wall and Mrs. A. T. Goodson. George Coleman and Joseph Wright left from Mrs. C. M. Pender's palatial apartment, an extensive tour through the sunny South. They will travel by automobile. Miss Eugene McLean of $ 1050 road entertained a group of friends from Preston, Hempstead, Flushing and Annika on Sunday afternoon and afternoon on Monday by all. Those present were the Misses Madeline Jones, Ruby and Julia Macbeth, Ursa Thomas, Oliva, Orna and Helen Han, Bancie, Olivia and Helen McLean, Robert Jackson, Flor Jones, Martin Harvey, Marshal Finger, Vassar Largey, Harold Hicke, Bright Langley and Levy McLean. Mrs. Thomas Thompson of 109-12 160th street entertained in honor of Miss Anna Jackson of Abursy Park of Montclair, N. J., on Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dilworth. Mrs. H. L. Jackson of 145-16 106th avenue entertained at bridge last week in honor of Miss Anna Jackson of Abursy Park of Montclair, N. J., W. C. A. at Montclair, N. J. Those present were Msodias A. Thompson, W. Vandersteen, D. Cooper, Johnson, Jackson, Garvin. Prizes were won by Misses Milesarl and Miss Warlard and Jackson. Mrs. N. B. Cullum and sister, Mrs. Ella B. Chance of 161-108th avenue left Sunday to visit their mother at left Sunday to visit also visit at Attica and Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hightower of 101-110th avenue in Jersey, parry in Jersey of Mrs. A. Phillips of Gelas, Cal, and sister-jason of Mr. and Mrs. Fess Williams. Those presse Fess Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Messra W. W. Seay, O. Scott D. Duncan, Mr. Georgeotte Branch. The National Alliance of P. O. Employer met at Conrade A. Foster's of 107-172d street last week. President Epitaph made a report of the accuser during the convention held Detective Avery working in talking on the good work being done by the N. A. P. E. There will be a lawn party please at 7 at the home of Conrade Fitzpatrick in Merrick Park. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beauty and Mrs. Percy Bundy and Mrs. Percy Bundy of 110th road. Mr. and Mrs. William Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winton, Miss S. L. Johnston and Miss Winton went on a motor Atlantic City and Asbury Park Aug. 13. Mr. Albert S. Reed of Thirty-fourth avenue was hostess friday at a Yankee game, at the Yankees and daughter, Mrs. L. Y. Tyler, of Chicago, who were the house guests of Mr. D. P. Hudnell of Flushing, were among those present. Others present were Cecil Collins, Mrs. Forrest Hayes Jr., Mrs. Eugene Kinclee Jones, Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, Mrs. Beatrice Roberts, Mrs. Gerald Norman, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Peyton P. Anderson and Mrs. D. P. Hudnell. Word comes from Mrs. Adela Wimson and her pretty daughter, Sara, of 1922, a wonderful time visiting relatives and friends in the State of Georgia. The Daughter Elks of Corona, Enterprise Temple 240, I. B. I. O. E. W., were guests of Bayshore Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Sumptom of 2445 10th street were surprised with a from the former's brother, Fred Sumptom of Bridgeport, Conn., last week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Boggs of O. B. Boggs had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Manhattan. Saturday evening, Aug. 10, friends gathered at the home of Miss Louse Don Pierce, 3214 Ninety-sixth street, celebrate her birthday. Many pretend to be Pierre, Included in the group were the Missia Alice Dickinson, Evelyn and Nancy Ambrose, Fryela Reimann, Hurry Ambrose, Hyacinth, Henrietta and Christina Bloed, Kecy, Rosale Price, also Missra, George Dickinoog, Patrick and William Slater, Bertram and William Foss, Kelia Franm, Moe McCoy, Miss Don Pierce will have Mrs. McCoy for a two week's stay in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. Moore and family of Magnolia, N. J. were the guests of Miss Pierce. Miss Don Pierce, of 101-07 Thirty-fourth avenue, last week. In Corona the visitors were also entertained by Mia. Mae Brown. The Progressive Republican Club at 2230 Ioland street has planned a bus ride. Dr. William J. Zeigler of Chicago, IL, is visiting his aunts, Mrs. W. D. Jones and Mrs. Edward Shelton. In Mrs. Jones' grafta Mosby and Mrs. Easler Luster of Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs Ruth Sinclair and Misa Aurelia Burke of Chicago. Miss Marion Lewis of New York City was the dinner guest of Mrs. and James Spencer of 194th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Wynns of Winn Place entertained at cards on Tuesday evening, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs. Alona Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. David Goultter, Messrs. B. Russell and C. Callender. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and Mr., and Mrs. William Lawrence motored to Newtown, Penn, to visit Mr. Powell's mother last week. The North Carolina Club, of which Addison Goodson is president, will hold a meeting on Saturday, Aug. 24, at the North Carolina Community Church, Ruffin Cemetery, L. M. Powell will speak on "Power of Co-operation." On Sunday, Aug. 4, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shugger of Watson place enter, Mrs. R. L. Shugger of Watson place, Mrs. J. A. Nimmons of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Carrie Brooks of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nimmons of New York City, Medianes L. C. Boots and W. D. Nimmons of New York City, Elziger of Chicago, Miss Mgrissi Mosby and Miss Esther Luster of Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Ruth Sinclair and Mrs. W. D. Jones and Mrs. W. D. Johnson of Boston, Jn. and Jamalia. Mrs. Watson, John Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beuland left Sunday morning on a motor trip to Chicago. Little Miss Bernetta of Wetten Rohale is spending two weeks with her cousin; Little Reggie Austin of 108-15 1718 street. Miss Henrietta Carr of Christchurch, Va., is spending the summer with her brother, W. D. Jones of 10th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George, Mrs. William Ruffin and Mrs. Cypress motored to Philadelphia with Mr. Burnett Fears with Mrs. Burnett Fears and son, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. George of 103th avenue, Merckr Park. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winston of 14-6-103th avenue gave a dinner party on Aug. 13 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hail and son of Wickley, Pn. Those presidents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Dwilworth and Ms. S. L. Johnston. Mrs. Charles Hedges and daughter inthe house in her mother and son, who are visiting in Virginia and North Carolina. Mrs. Melvin J. Chisum, who has been visiting her husband in the strong of 109-51 183d street, for the past two months, late Saturday for a motor trip to her at Salembury, Me. Mrs. R. E. Gibson, Mrs. Mesa Gibson, Arnold Smith and Mrs. E. Gibson were the Sunday guests of Mrs. F. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas of New York City in Mrs. F. Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. James Vass of 109-37 Unnell Hall on Sunday last. Mr. John Allen of 112-12 Dillon street left for a few weeks' vacation to Boston, Maa. Mr. and Mrs. James Coker and children, Dorothy and Oden; Mr. and Mrs. John Pendavareas of St. Mathews, S. C., and Morton Oden of Quambyville, C., motored from South Carolina to Jamaica and spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolley of 169-10 164th avenue. Trey were en- to Rockaway Beach, Thursday, Aug. 22. The officials in charge of the outing are Elton L. Wilson, Miss Gertrude Watta, P. O. Bogan and H. B. Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowman and their daughter, Hattie, of the Eureka Apartments are on a trip in the South. Little Miss Lena Waller completed an advanced class in summer school Fri- and frt Saturday for Saltine, Fire Island where she will vacation until school opens The second series of the card parties sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of the dawn at theurrection was given at the home of the Insurrection given by Foss, 2323 14th street, on Aug. 12. There were six tables. Top scores were won by Miss Eden Title, Cornelius Stater and Mrs. Brooks. Among those to join the domestic tranquility of Corona recently are Mr. Mrs. the Christmas who reside in the unique apartment on the street and Northern boutique. The couple is well known in Harlem. Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Jones and Mrs. Albert S. made up the party and sheen, Philip, made up the party and tennis matches at Bordentown, N. J. Five Cornatens enjoyed a delightful motive trip to the University spent the week-end at the Duplex Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Curtis and Mrs. Annie the party was given to Mrs. Edward C. Heath of Corona were also seen on the boardwalk. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ancrum of 3413 160th street entertained at dinner the former's slater, Miss P. Ancrum, and Mrs. R. Bradley' and Miss H. Mitchell of New Rochelle. PAINTER and PLASTEREB Workshop Responsibly Heat Waterless Panelling and Stippling Specially Estimates Given R. GOODRICH NY New York Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: Hadddingway 444 TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Bridge Street Church Scene of Interesting Meeting Last Sunday MOVAL NOTICE UNCEY F. LEVY Dentist A AT 1060 FULTON STREET C. Classon Avenue favors; Makes No Apologies, but Demands a Hearing REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. CHAUNCEY F. LEVY Dentist IS NOW LOCATED AT 1060 FULTON STREET Cor. Classon Avenue Truth Asks No Favors; Makes No Apologies, but Simply Demands a Hearing Stores or Direct. Price 50c ADORA CURRIE ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price $9e .MME. ISADORA CURRIE Phone Prospect 5334 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ternailed at dinner on Monday and on Tuesday evening cards were played. The others who were Elise Folder of Far Rock-way, Miss Ida Footman of Arverne, Miss Elizabeth Jones of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Minion of Jamaica. Miss Julia M. Rose, a graduate nurse of Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of Miss Caroline M. Mosby of 107-25 171st place. On Saturday evening, Aug. 17, Miss Adline Bows entertained a few friends at a birthday party. Present were two students, Bryan, Marjorie Godwin, Ruth Lilly and Wilfred Lilly; also Nessra. Duncan Turner, William Ruffin, Lambert Monros, Robert Shearley, McLean and Bernard Wade. Miss Hattie Dickerson of New York City was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer of 10th avenue for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winston married to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Aug. 17. A mass meeting was held at Allen A. M. E. Church on Friday evening, Aug. 18 by the people of South Jamaica to discuss the sanitary conditions, police and fire protection and sewers for their district. Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, brought the movement. There were present a large number of property owners of South Jamaica, who told of the conditions in their respective localities. Among them was President George U. Harvey, Dr. Charles M. Reld, Rev. Gumbs and Mr. O'Connor, secretary to the borough of Jamaica. O'Connor was the Jamaica Side Slice Civic Association, with the Rev. Gumbs as chairman and Mr. English as secretary. The Ethiopian Republican Club gave a block party on the grounds of the Merrick Community House, on Dewey avenue on Wednesday evening. Madame Clarke, the hairdresser, of Dewey avenue, had a minor operation on one of her eyes last week. Mrs. Lilian Johnson of Gilbert street, who was confined to her home by illness for some time, is able to be out. Mrs. Lucy Julius died at the Lincoln Hospital on Friday, Aug. 9, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Aug. 11, and conducted by the Rev. Albert Johnson. Interment was in the Flashing Cemetery, Flipping, Mrs. Julius was the mother of John B. Zion and the Brookside Memorial Church of Lahaina, Guillem a number of the members of the lodge attended the funeral. The annual outing of the Jericho A. Mrs. Zion and the Brookside Memorial Church of Lahaina, Guillem a number of the members of the lodge attended the funeral. Miss Georgiana Ladson of 171st street spending her vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Agnes M. Bird, after a brief illness, died Aug. 8. At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mamille B. Henderde, United Union, Robert C. Scott of 108-07 Union Hill street was the undertaker in charge. Mrs. Ellie G. Norton, popular hardeasher, has returned from a three week vacation to agent in Connecticut and Atlantic City. Phone Prospect 6111 Day and Night "Electrical Work That Recommends" WILLIAM H. WHITE Licensed Electrical Contractor Installations, Installation and Repairs 130 GREENBAY AVENUE Near Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. NOW IS THE TIME!!!!!!!! Have your Furniture, Range and Roof attended to. Three-year experience with Richardson and Borton Co. SKETE & SCOTT 367 Putnam Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Decatur 6888 Beauty Parlor MME. COFIELD Scientific Hair Culturist ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND DYER Masculine-Wearing Cori Art System 864 GRAND AVE. BROOKLYN Phone Prospect 1877 REMOVA Dr. CHAUNCH Dent IS NOW LOCATED AT Cor. Classon Truth Asks No Favors; M Simply Deman [Picture of a man with a high collar and a necklace]. BEFORE For Sale at Drug Stores MME, ISADOR Phone Prospect 5334 268 ST. JAN --- Students in Fine Program Here What was considered one of the most informative, instructive and helpful symposiums ever held at the University, E.C. Church took place last Sunday evening, when the congregation spent the program described it "an even more important University." The talks, which surround character building, were of much benefit to the young people as the parents that made up the large audience of speakers were R. T. Tatum, principal of the public school at Beaumont, the Turner, principal of the Minor Formationington, D. C., and Miss Margarets Williams, a teacher at the Dunbar High School, Baltimore, Md. Charles No. 133, Baltimore, Md., presided. Following the services a social hour was spent in the spacious lecture hall, where the members met the members of the congregation. An elaborate collation was served by a committee of ladies, committee members, the stewardess board, the Pastor's Volunteers and the Willing Workers. Oliver Cromwell Bascombe, a student who opened the exercises. He introduced Roberts, who acted as master of ceremonies. In a fluent and elegant manner, he attributed to the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, for his interest in the Negro race to not only preach the gospel, but to only preach the gospel, but from time to time the best minds of the Negro race to Bridge Street can have vital topics discussed. Prof. R. T. Tatum was the first speaker. His topic was "Character included the girl in the job." He also included the girl in the job. He also included Miss Williams, who was to discuss the girl side of the question, was unavoidably detained. The next speaker was Prof. J. Arthurs, who was "Building Character for Service." The last speaker was Dr. Tyler. He thanked the students at the Co-op for their help in the school for so graciously turning aside for summer's night to give a talk that was the result of their years of study and experience. He engaged musical program formed part of the evening's program. Two of the features were the singing of Miss Edna M. Over. A high school, Baltimore, Md., and the Miss Beesie Dickey. Miss Over sang a solo entitled "This Is My Task" and was in excellent voice and made a contribution to Dickey, who is a Brooklyn girl and a member of Bridge Street Church read in a very effective manner "Johnson's" "Pity Years." Miss Dickey is also a pianist and organist. On the committee of arrangements were the following students: Misses Annie L. Garner, Gladys McBee, Hattie B. Hicks, Lee Hill, Eizah Anthony, Mrs. Cecelia Rear; also Charles W. Jones, Samuel R. Owings and Leonidas James. THIS COUPON IF PRESENTED AT THE KENBY PHOTO STUDIO 628 WASHINGTON AVENUE Near Bergen St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. IS WORTH $5.00. Bring this coupon with you before Sept. 20th and investigate. REMOVAL NOTICE Leona Lewis and Evelyn Smalls Are now located at Capitol Beauty Shoppe, 1548 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Lafayette 0679 Look Pretty as a Picture By Gale to ROBERTA BEAUTY SALON 1544 FULTON ST. Star Albany Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone 212-555-8000 MRS. B. RODERICK AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Wanted to Lead Elks WITH one of Casper Holstein's hats already worn out from being burned into the ring for leadership thrown into the of the Elks, a new contender for the plum held in the lap of Mr. Wilson came upon the scene yesterday when our own J. Titiaure de Bem announced his candidacy for grand exalted ruler. Henry Moore am I of nomination and election." Mr. de Brown assured this column, "that I shall go down to Atlantic City prepared to convince the fraternalities as much money as I spent with little interest under my administration. I shall not be on hand when election takes place, however. Think said. "I shall be looking at stock (calves) down at the beach." Household Hint MISS VERA AMBITIOUS, aspiring young debutante who lives on Fifth avenue at 135th street, has created an inexpensive plan for acquiring a summer home on Long Island Sound. The only holdback to the realization of her dream, she reports, is getting the man. JOHN JABE SQUIRES, who runs a second-hand jewelry shop on Lenox avenue, must be careless in his store, the good wife contends. "Why, do you know?" Mrs. Squires confided, "the always leaves rings in the bathtub." Quite Likely ONE Baptist minister in Harlem is also an undertaker. Suggested motto for the gentleman: "If you don't see me at the collection plate, mebbe we'll meet later." Held on Narcotic Charge Following his arrest Sunday by Patrolman Anthony Buckner of the West 335th street station, Frank Brown, 53, 356 West 145th street, was held without ball for a further hearing today on a charge of possession of narcotics when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Delagi in the Washington Heights Court. The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SINGING, CORNET, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 MUSIC SCHOOL, LANGUAGES AND DANCING K. S. Allen & Company, Incorporated. Conservatory of Popular Music — Jazz and Language WEST HURST ST. New York City. Instruction on all instruments. Guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15 and up. Certificates and Diplomas awarded to qualified pupils. Phone University 6281 Mon., Wed. and Fri. from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Berkshire and Concordia Attraught THE HARLEM SCHOOL, 203 WEST 139th STREET NEW TORK CITY Birmingham Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRED WATBON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATBON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 3573 Brad. 7833 CULTIVATE YOURSELF HARLEM CITY AUTORITY OF MUSIC 227 Lenox Avenue, New York New York, NY 10022 Telephone: 610-252-8000 Instructor Richard R. Hans Instruction Director, Artists and Expert Teachers Piano, Violin, Cello, Voice Culture Instrumental, All Brass and Clarinet, Cornet and All Brass and Harp, Guitar and Lutele, Harmony, Sightreading, Composition, Diplomas Awarded Open July for Interviews Youth Trails and Exhibitions From 10:12 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Metropolitan Opera House, Room 42 419 Bayview Ave, Cedarhurst, L. L. Telephone: Cedarhurst 6691 MUSIC Baltimore Glee Club Makee N. Y. Debut In spite of the day and the heat of Sunday afternoon, the Post Office Glee Club of Baltimore drew an auditorium and a laboratory appearance at the St. Mark's M. E. Church which crowded the auditorium. This was accomplished as the result of the scrupulous effort of the club's manager and publicity agent, J. Bernie Barbour. Regarding all that is pertaining to choral technique, the visitors proved themselves adept. The performance under the leadership of their director was generally spirited and expressive, though the singing itself varied in merit. But when delicacy was demanded, especially in Nevin's "The Rosary," with an incidental solo by William Francis, a barbone possessing a voice of splendid melow quality, the music was more formal, the bars falling down tones to the most tenuous, hushed pianissimo, without losing audibility or excellence of quality. Each voice division was comprised of fresh, strong voices, beautifully blended with the essential balance of tone quality. Aside from the ensemble singing, several tenor solos were sung by Leon Travers and Thomas Caswell. Both singers' voices revealed a vibrant, pleasing quality; but they were seriously hampered in their vocal production because of the need of a considerable amount of technical foundation necessary to attain some degree of intelligent delivery which was in the interpretive handling of songs. The assisting artist was Miss Mina Cisporo, soprano, thoroughly trained, expressive, soloist, profoundly familiar with environment of the stage, which was shown by the selling power of her songs. Miss Cato entertained her audience with a chosen and especially unique group of numbers by the well-known composer of popular songs, J. Barnie Barbour. A few of the songs were: "Somewhere, Someday, Someone," "Don't Let Satan You on the Judgment Day," and "In-a-de-Mornin" from his plantation suite. This last mentioned number was given with a spirited obligato sung by the composer, who was at the piano throughout Miss Cato's performance. Miss Cato soprano voice, with its grace and poetic quality, her dancing expressions and infinite variety of moods, and her charm and personality, enthralled her listeners to a point of zealous and enthusiastic outbursts of applause, at which time she responded with self-accompanied encores. She is undoubtedly a clever performer. The Alda Club will present free scholarship contestants in a concert on the evening of Aug. 29 at the Unique Colony Circle, 254 West 135th street, at 8:30. RANDOLPH TO ADDRESS LABOR CONVENTION John Sullivan, president of the New York State Federation of Labor, a branch of the American Federation of Labor, has invited A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, to address the state convention, which will be held in Syracuse four days this week. Other speakers to address the convention are Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, and several economists and labor heads. Phone Audubon 4680 Errol Williams Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Voicing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY This Ad Hats Brought Many an Added Home Watch It Grow Tol Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GEBNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n Lincoln Secretarial School 281-269 WEST 183th ST., N. Y. C. Secretarial-Commercial Regents - Mathematical - Languages Civil Service Open All Year Student May Begin At Time Catalog on Request Tel. MON. 1830 THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Day and Evening Sessions Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools, Fashion and Hairy Operation, other Trade and Cultural Courses. 179 WEST 137th ST. Audabon 7890 ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 146th ST. Teaching Violin, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Saxophone, Clarinet, Bass, Nylonphone, Theory of Music, Judicial Training. (No vacation.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 Winner THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM Miss Lucile Oliver Dunbar Bank Ends Successful Campaign The campaign for new thrift accounts, which the Dunbar National Bank ran during the month of July, was successfully completed at the end of the month. Approximately 2,600 book banks were distributed to prospective depository of money and opened accounts with the bank, ranging in sizes from $1 to $900. The winner of the contest among the solicitors, the prize being a five-dollar gold piece, was Miss Lucille Oliver, who was graduated in June from the Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., with the degree of bachelor of arts. Miss Oliver is staying with her sister Mary B. Jefferson, in the Dunbar Apartments and will return to Virginia in the fall to assume a position as teacher. Navy Veteran Retired To U. S. Pension List Commander James Miller, former head of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18, United Spanish War Veterans, has just been placed on the retired pension list of United States Navy, it was announced yesterday. The veteran saw service in the Philippine insurrection in 1889, in Cuba in 1906, and in Mexico in 1914. He served twenty-two months in the World War off the coast of Ireland. Secretary of Navy Adams complimented Commander Miller for his long and corditable record. The retired sailor is a delegate to the county council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars from the Dorrence Brooks' Post and is past exalted ruler and a charter member of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the L. B. P. O. E. Crash Kills Fireman After Order to Halt Albert Sheehan, white, a fireman attached to Engine Company 80, 505 West 139th street, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon when an automobile in which he and other members of the company were riding crashed with a truck at Bradhurst avenue and 147th street. The truck was driven by Henry Robinson, 262 West 142d street, a chauffeur for the United States Trucking Corporation. Sheehan was riding with two fellow firemen, who were also off duty for the day. They ignored the command to stop given by Patrolman Joseph Matthews of the West 135th street station and crashed almost immediately. The two other occupants of the car were injured alightly. THREE GO TO PRISON IN JEWELRY ROBBERY Previously convicted of the robbery of Julius Epstein, white, jewelry salesman, 53, 138 Teller avenue, two women and a man received penitentiary sentences Monday in General Sessions. Mamie Davis, 26, and Mary Jones, 23, both of 196 Edgecombe avenue, were given indefinite terms and Thomas Greene, 24, 129 West 132d street, received from two to four years in the penitentiary. Fighters Suspended John Williams, 23, 252 West 154th street, and Sara Thomas, 34, 104 West Fifty-third street, were fighting in the street when Officer Benton of the West 135th station came along early Monday morning. He met the police whose house then to the Washington Heights Court, where they were arraigned before Magistrate Delagi and given suspended sentences. INSURE Your AUTOMOBILE REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL FURNITURE LIABILITY LIFE 2343 Seventh Avenue Renalissance Theatre Bldx. Telephone Brand. 6888-1182 Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Elks to Broadcast Thousands of Elks and admirers of J. Finley Wilson and Casper Holstein will have an opportunity to hear radio messages by them from the key station WABC, in New York City. Arrangements to that end have been consumed through the courtesy of Joseph J. Boris, director of the Negro Achievement Hour. Wilson will address his radio audience on Friday at 10:30 p.m. The hour will be supported with an exceptionally fine musical program arranged through the courtesy of Dr. H. Binga Olmond, who will introduce Mr. Wilson. Mr. Holstein will talk to his radio audience on Friday, Aug. 23, at 10:30 p.m. His hour will be sponsored by the Monarch Band, under the direction of the Negro Achievement Music. As an added attraction, a number of spirituals will be rendered by the now famous Negro Achievement Quartet. Alderman Fred R. Moore will introduce Negro Achievement Hour has been on the air for eighty weeks. 12:10 WEVD—John MacKinroy, tenor. 5:00 WABC—Ebony Twina, piano duo. 7:00 WABC—"Celias Knights," comedy sketch. 8:10 WEAF—Mobilliol concert. 8:10 WJZ—Anna Fosterers. 9:10 WGBS—Diana Synchronous. 9:10 WEAF—Palmolive Hour. 10:20 WBBR—Continental Harmony Four. 10:30 WABC—Dixie Echoes. 11:00 WJZ—Arnos 'n Andy, blackface singer. 11:30 WABC—Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 10:00 a.m. WABC—Morning Merrymakers. 1:15 p.m. WHN—Dixie Doll. 1:15 WHN—Gunie Robert and His Pals. 1:30 WABC—Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 1:00 WEVD—Frank Reid, basso-cantata. 1:70 WABC—United Symphony Orch. 1:78 WEVD—Rae Reed, basso-cantata. 1:30 WEAF—Coward Comfort Music. 1:90 WEAF—Selberling Singers. 10:50 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. 10:50 WEAF—National Concert Bureau Hour. 11:00 WJZ—Anna Foster's Andy, blackface comedians. 11:00 WEVD—Nests Club Colored Art Hour. 11:15 WBNY—Ralph Zuckeman, pianist. Friday, Aug. 23. 6:30 WEAF—Bobbie Twina. 7:30 WEAF—Darktown Wanders. 7:30 WJZ—Dixie's Circus. 8:00 WMCA—Savoy Missourians. 8:15 WBNY—Ralph Zuckerman, pianist. 8:00 PCBH—King and Mason, harming. 8:00 WJZ—Intergovernment program. Are You in Trouble, Doubt or Suspense, Consult Prof. Alex Christy Will Broadcast Every Saturday Evening at 7:30 o'Clock PSYCHOLOGIST LIFE ADVISOR ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE —FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED— OUT OF WORK. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. tively help you in a few days' time through the methods revolves science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. award, timid, or unprepossessing, do you fail to win the one you most desire? Do you fall in your domestic affi- cial affairs or business affairs? All this can be over- veloping that latent force possessed by all of us, called MAGNETISM. Through such development your we can be attained. Are You in Trouble, Doubt or Suspense, Consult Prof. Alex Christy Will Broadcast Every Saturday Evening at 7:30 o'Clock PSYCHOLOGIST LIFE ADVISOR ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE —FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED— —OUT OF WORK. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. Then consult the methods s.g. script. APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. OUT OF WORK He can positively help you in a job of that marvelous science, APPI. Are you backward, timid, or unprateful for the one you most desire? fabs, financials, come by developing that latent PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Heart's desire can be attained. 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 fall 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: 2 P. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Closed Sunday 257 WEST 136th STREET RE-UPHOLSTERING FREE TWO CUSHIONS WITH EACH OVER-STUFFED UPHOLSTERING SET. ALL WORLD GUARANTEED PHOLSTERING RE-UPHOLSTERING RE-UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING 3-pc. library or 5-pc. set reupholstered in beautiful Tapestry, Velour or Leatherette; new springs; frames polished. SLIP COVERS TO OR For a 3 or 5-pc. set in beautiful Cretone or Damask in all shades and stripea. Slip covers cut in your own home. We Specialize Reupholstering Write or phone for CITY UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVER CO. 225 FACTORY AND SALEBOOM, 481 NOTE—No Connection Room 988 261 West 125th St. PHONE 5539 MONUM¹ 483 Claremont Ply PHONE 4119 JEREMIA 142 NEPPERHAN AVE. 7285 YORKERS PHONE 7280 7280 ROOSEVELT AVE. JACKSON NIGHT PHONE Specialize Respholstering Overstuffed Sets and Odd Pieces Write or phone for salesman with samples HOLSTERY & COVER CO. 225 W. 34th (Room 614) Phone PENNSYLVANIA 2896 IND SALESMOON, 481 Willis Ave. Phone MELROSE 8547 - No Connection with Any Other Concern Room 886 St. St. MONUMENT 5539 Pky PHONE 4119 JEROME AN AVE. Phone YONkers 7285 ELT AVE. JACKSON HGTS. Phone HAVEMeyer 10607 NIGHT PHONE MELROSE 8547 ICK MEN and WOMEN need to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting OF LIFE go to those batter equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? darned, why not come to my offer? Discusses of the Rose, Stomach, Bowie, Live, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Com- plaints. Where others have failed, another Discourse accepting a patient for treat- ment, including the Infection, Infection, Blood Drink, Sputum and other traits, including the X-Ray. Intravenous car injections are employed when indi- cated. Be careful. Do not benefit you, I will tell you so. A. M. - P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF 8ICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZEG OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lung, Stomach, Bowel, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, intravenous and intermuscular injections are employed indicated. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays: 10 A. M. to 1 F. M. --- ```markdown ``` 9:30 WEAR-Schradertown Band. 10:00 JWZ-Armstrong Quakers. 10:00 WHN-Hoseland Dance Orch. 10:00 WABC - Negro Achievement. ALL WORK GUARANTEE $8 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aven. NEW YORK VACATION LAND Drew Opens Mayoralty Campaign September Dr. Simon P. W. Drew The mayoralty campaign of the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, who ran for Vice-President last fall on the Interracial party ticket, will begin Labor Day when the minister makes his first speech, it was announced yesterday at his headquarters, 52 West 134th street. The evangelist has formally accepted the designation of the interracial party. The political organization has the support of the National Ministers' Evangelistic Alliance of America and the Citizens' Progressive Association. The party organization reported that 1,000 signatures of white and Negro citizens asking that Dr. Drew's name be placed on the ticket have already been secured. A drive's on for 100,000 by Sept. 2. VESTRISE SUIT BRINGS PLEA FOR U. S. COURT Attorneys for Lamport and Holt, owners of the ill-fated Vestris which sank last November off the Virginia capes, have filed a motion before Supreme Court Justice Frankenthaler to transfer the suit of Public Administrator Kelly of Kings County to the Southern District Federal Court. The administrator is suing the steamship line for 400,000 bells he bought for his Irish brother, who died in the disaster. The complainant states that "Mrs. Johnson left a mother and four children dependent upon her in Barbados. VACA NOW OPEN Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River, RUSHMERE, VIRGINIA Stop at CEDAR GROVE HOTEL Reasonable Rates Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Free Camping Grounds. Dancing Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. B. F. WHITEHEAD, Prop. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESUP SAVENE QUOGUE, L. I., N. Y. Will Repo Monroe Fri. 12:39 Books Now Open MRS. M. ENOS DENT 1890 Seventh Ave. York Tel. Monument 8786 Quogue 276 YAEGER'S INN Shower Baths, Lounge Rooms, Book Gardens, Private Dining Rooms, Parties and Banquets & Specialty, Kinka Food, Homemade Pastries, Service a Carte and American. Phone reservations for Shore Dinners. MISS ELIZABETH YAEGER, Hostess Phone Ashbury Park 4612 1466 MATTISON AVENUE Cor. Elizabeth Ave. ASBURY PARK MONTREAL, CANADA Why not spend your HOLIDAYS here? The Booker-Tee Rooms 1500 St. Antoine St. (near Guy) Rooms by Day or Week Strictly First Class HOTEL RIDLEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American & European Plan. Special Rates on American Plan. Established 1901-1829. Continuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN Martin was taken to the West 135th street station, where he was fingerprinted and searched. Letters which he had taken were found on him. He was turned over to inspector Frank Baker of the Office stationed in New York and taken to the Federal Prison to await trial. Letters have been missing from apartment houses in the vicinity for some months. Martin is believed to be responsible for similar offenses. Charles Milner, 311 North Inde- rance truck driver, made the charges. N LAND ATION --- --- Two-Year Racket Lands Boy in Federal Prison A racket, which he admitted to Patrolman M. E. Davis of the West 185th street station had been pretty successful for the last two years landed Henry Martin, 19, 395 Edgcembre avenue, into the hands of Federal postal authorities Monday charged with ransacking letter boxes. Patrolman Davis was returning to his home Monday morning from work when he saw Martin taking 'mail from the post boxes in the apartment house at 678 St. Nicholas avenue. He ran into the next building and apprehended the boy as he was coming out of the building. STABS WOMAN IN THIGH MAN TO HAVE HEARING Mack Preston, 33, 174 West 136th street, will appear in the Washington Heights Court today to have a further hearing on a charge of feloniously assaulting Julia Ray, 35, 223 West 139th street, Sunday night. He was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Delai when arraigned Monday. Following an altercation, Preston is alleged to have stabbed the withstand in the hospital with an imile. Miss Ray was taken to Harlem Hospital, where she was treated by Dr. Hoben and returned to her home. Patrolman Wallace of the West 135th street station arrested Preston at the time of the alleged assault. POLICE CHIEF DEFENDS ACCUSED POLICEMAN ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 19 (ANP) —Chief of Police P. J. Doran defended Patrolman P. Percy Stanford, charged in police court Monday with beating a prisoner after he had been arrested. Stanford defends stalking the defendant. ALBERTHA INN ALBERTA ST. MARY DOWNS, Rep. BROOKWAY BEACH, L. L. 229 Beach 717 Street Phone Bell Harbor 2739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM COLORED BOARDING HOUSE Open for business, 2,000 ft. above the ground. Enclosed, modi- ated. Sunday dinners a speciality. Board by day or week. Plenty of playgrounds. From the farm—vegetables, with eggs, chickens and spring water. Lots of outdoor sports. Everything from the farm. July 15. Eight miles from the City of Middletown. Terms: $18 per person. Two miles from Quietsville, mall three times daily. No tubercular people accommodated. Mrs. H. Garner, Proprietress Box 207, Otillville, N. Y. SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB COLOBED AMERICA'S FOREMOST COUNTER CLUB Platiqueauque 9-Hole Golf Course. 4-Hour Dining Room Service. American Cuisine. Special Vacation Rates for Private Places—Dance. Places—Westsford Trolley to Door. Special Induction—450 Votes with a drive during drive. For further particular phone or call WILLIAM J. GILBERT 807 745-1111 N. J. Phone Piscalin $100 CAINE'S VILLA SPEND YOUR VACATION AND WEEK-ENDS IN THE HEART OF ROCKLAND COUNTY, SPRING VALLEY, N. X. FOR INFORMATION CALL AUDUBON 10264, OR SPRING VALLEY 583. BUSES LEAVE HOURLY Week Days From 123th St. Ferry Sunday and Holidays From Astor Hotel Bus Terminal An Ideal Spot for Orings TAYLOR COTTAGE Private cottars one mile from the modern apartment complex. Plays and plays reasonable. Work and parties catered to. MRS. MAUDE TAYLOR, Prop. 64 Union Avenue Austin, TX 78710 Phone: Norting Lake 1467-7 ELEVEN TEN DISMISSED ON CRAP GAME CHARGE Following the raid of a dice game by Officer Cummings of the Thirty-fourth Detective Squad, "Dapper Don," 35, 45 West Ninety-ninth street, and nine others were hailed into the Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Smith charged with disorderly conduct. All were dismissed. The other nine men were: Charles Wilson, 30, 172 st. Nicholas avenue; Thomas White, 44, 229 West 149th street; Thomas Bell, 54, 257 West 149th street; George White, 43, 257 West 149th street; George White, 32, 62 West 149th street; Frank Brown, 30, 473 Lenox avenue; Jeff Clark, 35, 469 Lenox avenue; Sam Carter, 40, 216 West 127th street; and John Neill, 35, 63 West 140th street. SOCIALIST RUNNING FOR ALDERMAN IN BOSTON BOSTON, Aug. 19 (ANP)—John H. Quinchott, 222 Northampton street, is a candidate for the city council from Ward 9 to succeed Michael J. Ward, white, who is out of the race in the coming election because of his election last fall to the State Senate. There are six others, all white, running for the office. Mr. Quinchott is a Socialist in politics. Councillors run on non-partisan tickets. The ward is overwhelmingly Democratic. Neither of the great parties are backing the Negro candidate and he must rely almost wholly on the Negro voters of the ward for his election. LUGGAGE Sale - Highly Good Work - Displays, Inno- tation, Art, Wood, Weave, Rubber, Trunk, Air Bags, Furniture, etc. export Posting. SAVOY, 59 EAST 59TH (Madison Ave.) Open evenings Volunteer 1154 NORTH END COTTAGE NORTH SEA ROAD SOUTHAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Week-End Guests Catered To MRS. MARY E. DAVIS. Box 2857 MONTREAL, CANADA Spend Your Vacation at KING'S HOUSE 4219 458 ST. JAMES ST. Beautifully furnished. Home cooking. Open year round. Roof garden. T: Westmont 819 or 821-W T: Mrs. Iva Johnson King, Prop. All Bus Lines Lead to Our Door. Opposite Paradise Inn, Light, nice rooms, modern conveniences, very reasonable rates. 65 Ridge Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE DORSEY HOUSE Our home for vacationers' ideal place for vacationists looking for a place for complete rest. My home is a place for all kinds of poultry. City convenient. House open all the year round. Rates $15 per week. $8 per day. Mr. Powell, Bradford Co. Ft. Dellhightal for Vacations or THE GREEN TREE INN EAST HAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Three hours by train or a mar- vulous drive to the most beautifu- l port of Lost Sea. Mrs. Anna Scott, Prop WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eafontown, N. J. Mrs. Della Weaver, Proprietress Located in the most beautiful seaside villages, southern cooking, cooking products, fruits and poultry supplied by Long Branch, N. J. Accommodation for Long Branch, N. J. Occasions. Write for reservations. Hates, $3 a day or $15 a week per person. Trails leave Penn, or Jersey Central H. R. station for Iced Bank, N. N. connect with bus for Extontown, N. J. AUSTIN'S COTTAGE Home Comforts Very Low Rates Phone Asbury 6564 20% DEWITT AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Vacations and Week-Ends THE VALENCIA INN Flo Simms, Prop. Grace Belfield HAMNEL STATION ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L Rooms and meals by day or week. Half block from beach. Hot and cold water. Please Bell Marsh 1885 CITY NEWS BRIEFS TWELVE CITY NEW Treated at Hospitals (As Reported by the Police Department.) HAILEM. Yesterday—Thomas Allen, 27, 135 West 135th street; fractured skull, received in fall down flight of stairs. John Co- sum, 13, 112 West Sixty-first street; stab wound in left shoulder in altercation with some unknown man. James Cook, 19, same address; lacerations of left shoulder in altercation with unknown man. Mar Jackson, 38, 2394 Seventh avenue; neurosis. Mountain-Jessie Blackwell, 32, 117 West 142d street; stab wound in right chest received in alteration with unknown man. John McCraalin, 30, 147th street West 143th street; Banby Banye, 271 West 140th street; pneumonia, Willon Harrison, 30, 2838 Eighth avenue; stomach trouble, Mary McKleny, 27, 2184 Fifth avenue; stomach trouble, Ethel Morris, 32, 2346 Fifth avenue; pregnancy, Walter Joseph, 32, 133 West 140th street; fractured rib and costume damage, tuxedo driven by Irving Brown, white, 58 West 180th street. Saturday-Ethel Taylor, 25, 133 West 129th street; contusion of scalp and left side of chest when struck by unknown auto while alighting from northbound surface car at crash site. Ethel Harrison, 40, 603 Lenox avenue; incineration of finger, Fork Riksland, 69, 2655 Eighth avenue; SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Same Management as 2299 7th Ave. An Eating Place of Bare Excellence 2180 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 128th and 127th Sts. DINE PRIVATELY A LA MODE Unsurpassed Food, Exclusive Service Lunchroom from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner room from 4:00 p.m. AFTER-THEATRE PARTIES Orders by reservation only 405 MANHATTAN AVENUE Corner 180th A, April 4th Street, 160 HELEN GRAHAM, Hostess ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 10:30 A.M. to 10:50 P.M. Delilieu Billed Dinners 8:50 Monday through Saturdays REGULAR DINNER 6:50 sundays and Holidays 8:50 TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AND CLUBS Phone Harlem 0932 LOTUS TEA GARDEN Open Day and Night Tables Reserved by Phone 104 WEST 130th STREET ROBT. H. HILL, Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts, Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND TO 13 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treatment; special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY. Harlem 8022 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. LINGOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water. Showers Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 134th STREET New York, N. X. Audubon 3777 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 184th STREET Phone Audubon 2197 STRUCTLY HOME COOKING Ideal 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 Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Water Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 526 HOTEL DUMAS ```markdown ``` Midnight in Service Lowest In Price 205 West 135th Street AT GENERAL VENUE Phonex, Audunon 1355 Bradhurst 1331 Singles, $1.15 and up per night Doubles, $4.50 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS alcoholism and fractured skull caused by falling down cellar stairs. George Watson, 32, 327 West Fortieth street; incursion of lip and knee when struck in automobile of Joseph Landsburg, 700 East 146th street. Barbin Taylor, 20, 220 West 143th street; tonsillitis. Henry King, 30, 101 West 140th street; contusion of chest when struck by auto driven by Ralph Hoyman, 123 West 146th street, at 135th street and Lenox avenue. Friday—Frank Savage, 29, 68 West 138th street; psychopathic; removed to Bellevue Hospital. Irene Frazier, 24, 24 West 148th street; childbirth. America Lamonta, 46, 2255 Seventh, 24, 148 West 144th street; intestinal obstruction. Jane Meano, 54, 2 West 131st street; throat trouble. Heights Court Briefs Before Magistrate McQuade Thursday—Harry Owens, 30, 400 West 151st street; disorderly conduct; sus- pended sentence Bachelor; Parker, 21, 428 Lenox venue; received a suspended sentence on a charge of vagrancy. Special Sessions Friday—Sentences included the following: John Vega, 17, 2 East 113th street; New York City, reformatory; Leon Seilby, 39, 134 Ninth street, penitentiary; Pedro Bonilla, 22, 144 West 130th street six months; all charged with drug pos- General Sessions Friday—James Wynn, 26, 833 Plain street, Newark, was acquitted on a charge of pocketbook snatching before Judge Nott. Wynn was defended by David Edwards, 161 East Fifty-fifth street. (Continued from Page 5.) extended vacation until September 8. His itinerary includes Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Albany, Saratoga, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. He will return via Great Barrington, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Haynes and George E. J., spent the week-end at Colebrook, Mass., in the Berkshires, where they were the guests of Mrs. Caroline E. Chapin. Mrs. Bessie Willis and Miss Dalay Swift, both of Louisville, who left here yesterday, spent five days of their two weeks' vacation here. Mrs. Willis is the wife of Counsellor N. M. Willis. Miss Swift is a bookkeeper with the Domestic Life Insurance Company. Both live at 3002 W. Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Philadelphia were the guests of Miss Mattie M. Fitzgerald, 231 West 149th street, last week. Mrs. Callista Turner, Miss Fitzgerald's sister, was hostess to the Smiths at a theatre party last Tuesday. F. D. McAllister entertained the Smiths with a tour of the city in his new Chrysler during the week. -Mrs. T. J. Williams of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Sara Jayne Jackson, R. N., of Provident Hospital, Baltimore, and Miss Minnie Jackson of Gary, Ind., are this week's guests of Miss Fitzgerald and Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Nellie Becker Occomy, society editor of the New York News, entertained for Miss Rosamond Alston of Summerville, S. C., who is connected with the staff of the New York Urban League this summer, and also Mrs. Madie Rollins Davis and Mrs. Edith Rollins Smith, of Cambridge, Mass., on Saturday evening at the Hamilton Studio, 53 St. Nicholas place. The guests present were: James Cottrell, Mrs. Etta Cochemalie; Attorney H. T. Delany, Riddick, Ramle, Wood and Vernon Warwick; Doctors Griffin and Weldon; Misses Ruth and Adah Walls, Harold Crawford, Mrs. Jule Reid; Miss Byrd Jackson, Kansas City; Stanley Douglass, Franz Byrd, Miss Geraldine Hughes, Miss Harriet McCleary, Pete Johnson, Miss Eloisa Walker, Robert Gassett, Thomas Coates, Floyd Snelson, Archie Morgan, Bill White; and Mrs. Carrie Asheville, Bordentown. Mrs. H. W. Glover of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending her two weeks' vacation at 300 West 138th street with the Perry family. She brought her son, Samuel, and her niece with her. For several days Miss Marle Bowser and Mrs. W. E. Smith of Philadelphia are at 302 West 149th street. Miss Roberta Bosley, 488 St. Nicho- Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pinkney, Saranaca Lake; R. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, Msa Mae Allison, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaves, Mr. and Mrs. William Gaves, O. Wheeler, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes Jr, Aspen, Va. Charles Willis, Poughkeepsie; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Roundtree, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sprawling, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sprawling, Clio Booker, Boatton; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, Syracuse. A. D. Jones, F. H. Butter, B. A. Thompson, Andrew Foster, George W. Harding, G. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. P. Harris, M. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, Tempting, N. C.; Mrs. William Tricon and son, Cinchini Warren Simmons, C. A. Isaac Henry, Olain W. Cann, Wilfred Pearman, Somerset, Bermuda; H. Sothera, Atlantic City; Dr. John T. Givens, Norfolk; Mrs. Modelyne Parker, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Laura C. Hickey, Wayneburg, Pa.; Mies Alice Mayo, Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Tumney, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Glenwood, Cleveland; M. S. Henry, Reese Gordon, G. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alton, Henry A. Lancaster, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summer, Chester, Pa. Murray D. and E. Gilbert, Woodbury, N. J.; M. and Mrs. R. Coleman, New NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 369TH INFANTRY ENTERS ENCAMPTMENT SEPT. 8 Eleven hundred officers and men of the 369th Infantry commanded by Col. William A. Taylor will soon go to Camp Smith at Peekskill, N. Y., where they will be encamped from Sept. 8 to 22, inclusive. The regiment, which is one of the best disciplined civilian corps in the reserve army, will put into practice the theories that have been studied during the winter at its armory. Use of rifles and pistols, maintenance of camp sites, guard duty, manoeuvres and field problems constitute some of the definite work to be taken up by the unit. The camp will be open to visitors every day after 3 o'clock. Sunday, September 15, there will be "Visitors Day." A regimental review and parade will take place at that time. ters, although they are to attend the sessions of the Medical Association in Newark next week. Mrs. George Greenlee, 400 West 150th street, arrived home Saturday morning from Chicago, where for three weeks she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, and from Cleveland, where for a week she was guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mason. Mrs. Alpine E. Davis, who was a visitor in the city since March, left Sunday for her home in Ocala, Fla. Mrs. Rebecca Waters-Henry of Hotel Lombard, 111 East Fifty-second street, was hostess to a motor party to Staten Island on Sunday. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Ward, Mrs. E. Allen of Washing- Mayo on Wednesday at an impromptu bridge party and musicale. Those present were: Mrs. Katherine Davis, Theodore Younger, Mrs. Pearl Flipper, Harry Gill-Smith, Penman Lovingood, Miss Penman, Dr. Alexander of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Miss Roberta Boskey, Mrs. Louise Austin, Archie O. Poole and William Holland. Guildford M. Crawford spent Sunday in New Haven and was the dinner guest of Miss Pearl L. Brown, 365 Crown street. Miss Olga Owen, librarian at the Jacksonville Public Library, has returned to her city after spending the summer studying at Columbia University. She was the guest of Mrs. Clarke, 300 West 142nd street, during her stay here. TELEPHONE O'OPEN A public business venience of telephone Washington Heights tricts has been open way, northeast corner by the New York Telegraph. These districts were by the office at 3543 of 145th street, which tinned for the best customers in its vicinity. Magistrate Dept. Mob Acc. A colored man is more than a hunter into the least bit of streets, declared M. las avenue, presented the following artists in a program of literature and music on Sunday evening when she entertained in honor of Mrs. Ann J. Mayo, contralto, of Washington, D. C.: Miss Helen Heartwell, Miss Ruby Greene, Miss Consulpe Mario, Merrill James, Miss Muriel Patel, John McCarthy, Miss Marilyn Lillian Hawkins Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Robert Syphax, Jr., Miss Louise Reynolds, Richard Bruce, Miss Phoebe Dunn, Jacob Lavalle. Other guests included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Poole, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pinado, James I. Minor, Miss Margaret Williams, Richman Barthe, Howard Hucles, Harry Robeson, Eugene Brame, Mrs. Helen B. Smythe James Davis, Mrs. Madge Foster Mrs. Jeanne Thomas, Miss Elsie Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tempo, Miss Wieder Purn Wallace, Mr. and Mrs William Lancaster, S. Brown, C. Black, Mrs. Madge Hill, Misses Billy Margaret and Catherine Johnson Bertha Reubel; St. Clar Brooks, Aubey Reubel, Misses Carrie Dublin, and Miss Justine Maloney; Mrs. Mabe Mazzyk, Maynard Williams, William Lawrence, James Lawrence, Mrs Sadie Holley, Fenn Clark and Lawrence Jordan. Mrs. Lillian Glover and her daughter, Dorothy, of 612 St. Nicholas avenue, returned to the city Thursday from Buffalo. While away for six weeks, Mrs. Glover took a special course in dental hygiene. Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee, soprano, has come here from Baltimore to study with a private teacher. She was one of the participants in the 1925 Town Hall contest of The Amsterdam News. P. B. Young, Jr., and Thomas W. Young of Norfolk, Va. motored here Saturday night to get Isla Helen Lucas and go to Bordentown, N. J., to attend the tennis tournament. Mrs. Madeline Aldridge and her son, Ira, Jr., are spending the week in Bordentown, N. J., watching the tennis matches. Miss Reverda Lee Woods of Los Angeles, Calif., motored to Boston Sunday to visit the Mother Church of Christ Scientist. While here, she lived at 215 West 139th street. Miss Woods will return home in time to enter the University of Southern California. The baby girl who was born to Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent at the Vincent Sanitarium on Tuesday, Aug. 13, is to be called Sylvia Naomi. She weighed seven and a half pounds at birth. Miss Frankye A. Dixon and her mother, Mrs. Maude Myers, were hostesses at a musical-bridge last Wednesday night at their studio apartments. We Maude Warner, in honor of Doctors Garrie Warner, Sue Johnson and Dom, all of Chicago. Those who appeared on the music-cale program were as follows: Miss Ruby Green, contralto; Miss Ruby Pendergess, soprano; Arthur Wilson tenor; Maestro Argentino, tenor; Franklin Jensen, baritone. The prizes for bridge were won by Attorney Stanley, Mrs. Ruth Brown Price and Miss Roberta Bosley, in the order named. Among some of the other guests present were: Miss Owens of Jacksonville; George Talbert, Miss Laura Smith. Dr. Gerald Seen, Miss Olyce Mae Thomas, Frankle Thompson, Mr. Wooten, and Dick Lynch. Dr. and Mrs. Foster T. Jones of New Orleans, La., are visiting here before going to the National Medical Association meeting in Newark. Doctors C. W. Powell, who owns one of the South's most modern and exclusive hospitals; H. M. Holmes, Howell and Charles Johnson, all of Atlanta, arrived here Sunday. They have New York as their headquar- London, Conn.; Seymour Diggs, Ecclesi- m, Md.; Dr. H. J. Harris, New Roc- chelle; Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Abury Park; Mr. and Mrs. T. Morton Mrs. N. Coles, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stillwell, Glencoe N. Y. Nothing but Prescriptions LA MORELL'S Prescription Dispensary Specializing exclusively in the compounding or prescriptions by licensed whistlers and dentists, with knowledge and materials of the highest quality. ters, although they are to attend the sessions of the Medical Association in Newark next week. Mrs. George Greenlee, 400 West 150th street, arrived home Saturday morning from Chicago, where for three weeks she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, and from Cleveland, where for a week she was guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mason. Mrs. Alpine E. Davis, who was a visitor in the city since March, left Sunday for her home in Ocala, Fla. Mrs. Rebecca Waters-Henry of Hotel Lombardi, 111 East Fifty-second street, was hostess to a motor party to Staten Island on Sunday. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Ward, Mrs. E. Allen of Washington, D. C., and William Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Keys were the guests of Mrs. Keys' mother for the week-end at Brantrand Island, N. J. Mrs. Guy Marten, 136 Lexington avenue, is spending her vacation in Richmond, Va., and Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . . Many social courtesies have been shown Mrs. Lizzie Carter, who came here from Knovville, Tenn., to visit her sister, Mrs. Rodney L. Dade, and Mrs. Fannie Henderson at 201 West 132d street. Among the recent ones are the following: A whist party by Mrs. Ella Lee Robinson, 356 West 19th street; a dinner-bridge party by Mrs. Daly Evans, 315 Edgecombe avenue, at which Mesedames Hattie Anderson, first prize winner; Thomas C. Rector, Rodney Dade, Rhoda Fowler, Alice Reed and C. G. Bowles were present; Mrs. Hattie Anderson, 108 West 138th street, bridge-luncheon for ten, the prizes being won by Mesdames Bowles of Newark, Daly Evans and Mrs. Thomas L. Rector; Mrs. Alice Reed, party party, last Wednesday evening. Dr. Robert M. Goodloe, a prominent physician and surgeon of Washington, is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milford D. Brown of the Dunbar Garden Apartments. Miss Belle Morgan, 409 Edgecombe avenue, sister of Mrs. Nellie Penn, motored to Prospect, Va., last week to spend several months with friends there. Mrs. Rodney L. Daddc, wife of the undertaker, who was injured some weeks ago in an automobile accident, is able to be out again. Mrs. Blossom Holland, 241 West 136th street, entertained Mrs. Ann J. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1857" One Ton Says— "He got his" Order your coal 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weigh" Symptoms of Stomach Disease S Pain or discomfort, belching, belching of gas, dilatation of abdomen, tongue, bitter or tear, in mouth, poor appea- title, loss of strength, loss of weight, headache, dizziness. Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Catarrch, Anemin, Vomiting of Bile or Blood, Liver Disease, Colitis and other Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require an urgent operation, the evidence of evidence to be examined by an expert, and especially so when you have a Physical Examination, Fluoroscopic 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, Bladder, Nervous Bladder, Kidneys, Nose, 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 Square and Third Ave. New York Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Daily, Friday 10 A. M. to 12. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. D. P. Doyle, Physician in Charge Mayo on Wednesday at an impromptu bridge party and musicale. Those present were: Mrs. Katherine Davis, Theodore Orewood, Mrs. Pearl Flipper, Harry Gill-Smith, Pennman Lovinggood, Miss Penman, Dr. Alexander of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Miss Roberta Bosley, Mrs. Louise Austin, Archie O. Poole and William Holland. Guildford M. Crawford spent Sunday in New Haven and was the dinner guest of Miss Pearl L. Brown, 365 Crown street. Miss Olga Owen, librarian at the Jacksonville Public Library, has returned to her city after spending the summer studying at Columbia University. She was the guest of Mrs. Clarke, 300 West 142nd street, during her stay here. Mrs. Ella M. Bosley, 488 St. Nicholas avenue, and Samuel Budd have left the city for a month's vacation in Norwood. Md. Miss Armand Jones, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in St. Joseph, Mo., was the guest of Mrs. Augusta Corbin, 838 St. Nicholas avenue, for ten days. Mrs. M. A. Jones, who is a teacher in Florida A. & M. College at Tallahassee, has been visiting here for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts, 105 Edgecombe avenue, have as their house guests Miss Dorothy Davis of Washington and Miss Beatrice Sawyer of Little Rock, Ark. Miss Katheryn B. Jordan, niece of the late Mrs. J. T. Staten, entertained at tea during the week at the home of her uncle, 165 West 127th street, the following guests of Norfolk, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cannon, A. Willis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones and Miss Mary Jones. TWO COLUMNS OF "SIDELIGHTS ON SOCIETY" ARE OMITTED. All Bad Debt Our Detectives collect on all bad notes, fake stocks and partnership and other agencies fail. FAMILY TROUBLE Capitol Dete Our Detectives collect on all had bills, returned checks, protested notes, fake stocks and partnership frauds, where lawyers, collectors and other agencies fail. FAMILY TROUBLES ALSO HANDLED 545 FIFTH AVE., SUITE 803 LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu.Lie" System, Sampson Bran- chard, Bristol, Bedford, Cam- bray and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 180th St, N. Y. Audubon 8891. KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 142 W. 160th St, Edge. 7627. Speci- fying in Drying, Coloring, Lip, Ela- cetic Masks, Hair Care, Makeup, BUTH D. SMITH, Prop. ISABELLA CHILDS WEIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Haircuts, French Manicure, Nail Art, 447 Lenox Ave., Bct. 182d and 183d St. MME. FANNIE E. GRAY Formerly of 222 W. 133th St, wishes to announce that she is now con- nected with Hunter Beauty Per- lor, a beauty salon in Bristol. Port Barber and French Marceler, Cathedral 2226. MARGARITA JACKSON EXPERT SCALP SPECIALIST Guests are required in the treatment of all diseases of the scalp. Appointments at your home or SB W. 184th St. Harlem 7216 No. 110 West 1846th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Maybelle Ronne, Mgr. Brad. 0678 ROSA SPANNER 1465 FROST WASHING 1846th St. Beauty Shoppe—Apex System Hairdressing, Facial Massaging, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Hair Dyeing NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE. 268 WEST 1834d ST. Bradhurst 4078 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage—Municuring System Taught LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Brands of Daily Work System Taught Marcelling & Specialty 684 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 1444th St.) Brad. 0211 PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE Formerly at 207 W. 12d St. N, now located at 374 W. 132d N. near 9th Ave. Experienced operators, efficient service, sanitary methods, modern office, Sarah Garner, Prop. Blooms to let. MME, G. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Fullo System No hair to cut to grow Phone Bradburst 1578 202 WEST 146TH ST. MYRTLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Formerly Mme. Phinziee Open for Sunday, Day and night, except Friday night. Close on Sat. sunday until snatch. Mme. N. Ben- jamin and Mme. J. Warren and other export operators in nittahape. No waiting. Open until after mid- night on Saturday. System laught. DZ WEST 124th ST., near Lenox Ave. SUN 21:51 TELEPHONE COMPANY OPENS NEW OFFICE A public business office for the convenience of telephone users of the Washington Heights and Inwood districts has been opened at 4280 Broadway, northeast corner of 182d street, by the New York Telephone Company. These districts were formerly served by the office at 3543 Broadway, corner of 146th street, which will be continued for the benefit of telephone customers in its vicinity. Magistrate Deplores Mob Action in Court A colored man is regarded as no more than a hunted beast if he gets into the least bit of trouble on the streets, declared Magistrate Gottlieb in Harlem Court Sunday when he sentenced Dossie Campbell, 26, a longshoreman, 2053 Second avenue, to thirty days for molesting an old white woman while intoxicated. The complaint against Campbell was made by Mrs. Carmella Cinquenni, an Italian, 2051 Second avenue, who alleged that the man made insulting remarks to her. The woman ran away and told passessy what had happened. A mob quickly gathered and beat Campbell insnakeable at 108th street and Second avenue. The magistrate condemned the mob action. WIFE OF MAJOR BALLARD DIES IN KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 19 (ANP.) —Mrs. Pearl Ballard, who accompanied her husband, Major Wilson Ballard, to Liberia, died Sunday afternoon following an operation at Red Cross Sanitarium, Major Ballard was in Liberia with the late Col. Chas. A. Young and helped to organize the Constabulary. Ballard was one of the best known civil workers of the city and state. Mrs. Chas. A. Young of Wilberforce, Mrs. Petra Pinn, a sister, of Florida, and Mrs. W. P. Welch of Wilberforce were at her bedside. tss Collected bills, returned checks, protested p frauds, where lawyers, collectors ALSO HANDLED active Bureau Business Beauty Shops (Con't) Business Guide Elliott's Beauty Parlor Apex System Hairdressing, Marel Waving, Facial Massage and Manicuring. Two ope- rations. W. 13. 11th Street 8th Ave. Open 9 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Bragg, 4627 Beauty Culture Thick lips are ugly. Nu-Lips will make them thin and beautiful. Thousands recommend it. PRICE $125 BOX Write to NU-LIP COMPANY 770 Hegney Place, New York City Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chassis Straightened and Welding Towing—Jay and Night Day Phone Bradhurst 2340 Night Phone Haven 7886 Coal and Wood NICK'S ICE—COAL—WOOD I Dollars All Great Harlem 67 WEST 1844th St. Phone Harlem 8488 Commercial Art ART & ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATIONS PHONE HARLEM 5484 Hy-Ads 0289-7-Am N.Y.C. OOPY LAYOUT DESIGN Dressmakers N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 206 West 138rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns $2.00-$7.00 Dresses From $2.00-$5.00 Usher Dresses $2.75 DRESSMAKER—Costume Specialist- Designing, Fitting, Shining. All work is made in the finest cloth and reasonably. 211 West 160th 8L, Apt. 4-B. Edgecombe 218E. Bradhurst 0156 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West Irish St, New York City JEFFER'S GROCERY 60 WEST 131st STREET We Carry a Variety of Fine Meats and Country Gauchoes Phone HARlem 7144 Electrician Grocers NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. SLIP COVERS made to be piece frame or S- piece everstuffed in a strap or striped mat- terial washable. No Delivery Charge Upholstering $4.99. Frame set upholstered with new easy frames pelled and new easy frames set. Overstuffed like new at special prices. $8 PHONE LUDLOW 4500 DISTANCE NO OBJECT WARNING! Do not enter eachwhere you have seen our 1900 line of samples. EMPIRE UPHOLSTERY CO. Factory Store Since 420 E. 149TH STREET. Tel. Ludlow 4500 Filent Up HARLEM—321 W. 125th St.—Monument 6461 West 110 E. Fordham Rd. Kelso | New Rehille 39 Rose St. New Nashville Broadway FREE Mohair or Free Pillow With Each Order IF NO ANSWER DURING EVENINGS, PHONE DINGRAM 1956 --- Dr. John Gandy Commencement Orator MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 19. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of Virginia State College, delivered the thirty-second quarterly commencement address to the 157 graduates of the Alabama State Teachers' College in Montgomery on Wednesday of last week, using as his theme "Some Objectives of Education." Rosenwald Doubles Atlanta School Gift ATLANTA, Aug. 19.—At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Julius Rosenwald Fund the annual appropriation to the Atlanta University School from $2,500 to $5,000. In his application for an increased grant Forrester B. Washington, director of the school, pointed out its role as a promotional agency for social welfare and short institutes conducted in various cities. Edwin R. Embree is president of the Rosenwald Fund. Alabama Debaters TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Aug. 19 (ANP).-Debating teams of the State Teachers' College at Montgomery won a two-fold victory from Tuskegee Institute teams, being awarded the decision in the debate at Montgomery and also the one here in the debate. The home team maintained the affirmative of the proposition. Resolved: That the Reed Bill of 1927 advocat- UPHOLSTER SLIP COVERS made in order, & please ever suffice piece ever suffice in Gretenne or stitched and tertial washable No Delivery $ 8 DISTANCE NO WARNING! Do not have me EMPIRE UPHOL Factory A Male Office 420 E. 149TH Flight Up HARLEM—321 W. 125 West Brown 110 E. Fordham Rd. Eaton FREE Mohair or Fiber IF NO ANSWER DURING EVER THE ness G Hair Preparations DB. DELANO'S COCO-TAB HAIR two inches in two months. On gals at 18 W. care of Autolane. M. Patterson, agent, care of Autolane. Aug. 21. MAE DUNDAS JANET'S SUPREME SYSTEM Visiting and at Home 14 WEST 181st ST. APT. 9 Phone University 4484 Bradshaw 7008 Hougat 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientifica Hair Culture, Manicuring Facial Massage Waxing 110 West 143d Street Apt. 1 A NEW YORK CITY YANCY'S HATS HATS MADE TO ORDER Hats in Stock $3.50 Up Also Sanitary Hat Renovating Dept. 2635 EIGHTH AVE. Audubon 6865 Immigration Forms IMMIGRATION ALL U. S. Immigration forms Pursued Free. Expert Typewriting and Notary Service Available. VIMO LETTER WRITING SERVICE COMPANY 887 LENOX AVE., at 180th St. Cathedral 8852 LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 100 WEST 126th ST. By appointment Phone Edge. 8388 Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats- tress—hair, silk, flax, cotton, etc. Box springs made to order and re- made. $1. E, 1336 N. 9100 N. 9100 & Dunn. Harnes. Harlem 9200. Aug. 21-47 100 COPIES ON YOUR LETTERHEADS MIMEOG RAPHED $2.00 RAT'S Circular Letter Co. 69 Fifth Ave. ALQonquim 6729 Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN & 10 YEARS A Thorough Moral, Physical and Intellectual Training Home Convenient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 722 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Aud. 3738 ing a Federal Department of Education should become a law. At Tucson, Montgomeryians defended the negative side of the same question. Ohioan Heads Hotel Men ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 19 (ANP) —After one of the most bitter fight in the history of the organization, Ralph Roland of Cleveland, Ohio, defeated Morris Cowan of Pennsylvania for the presidency of the National Association of Cooks, Walters, and Hotel Employees in the election which climaxed the fourth annual meeting of the association here recently. WASHINGTON (C. N. S.)—Dr. Ernest E. Just, head of the department of biology at Howard University, who has past seven years of intensive biology search in the famous laboratories of Italy, Germany and France, under the Rosenwald Foundation, was welcomed back to Washington last week IDLEWILD, Mich. Aug. 13 (ANP) —Governor and Mrs. Green and the party visited here Sunday and were royally entertained by residents behind the house of Franklin Brau bender and pastor of宁尼亚 Tabernacle. Idlewild is one of the most aristocratic health resorts owned by Negroes in America. Y & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. Upholstering First. Frame Library. Set repholstered like new. In Vowel. Tastry or Leather. From frame polished and new. During base. Overstretched sets. Add shirts. Repholstered like them at special prices. Charge Least Prices in the City Open Evenings PHONE LUDLOW 4500 ORDER order somewhere until you can enquire on 1290 line of samples. OLSTERY CO. STREET. Tel. Ludlow 4500 North St.—Monument 6461 New Rochelle Rochelle 39 Rose St. New Rochelle Fellow With Each Order NINGS, PHONE BINGHAM 1966 Guide Multigraphing OC A LINE Plus $1.25 a Thousand for running of BAT'S CIRCULAR LETTER CO. Fifth Ave. Alquonquin 6729 Open Day and Night. Tel. Brad. 8844 B. HARRIER LICENSED PLANO MOVEM Furniture 811 WEST 1884D ST. NEW YORK PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Prices CHARLES PLOBANT 183 Edinburgh Phone Audubon 0178 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint in rooms for $40; six rooms for $60 and ten, two-fold outside, windows, two coats paint, $1.50 each. 168 WEST 180th STREET Phones Audubon 1655 Edgecombe 9611 PLANO SLIP COVERS I specialize in high-rade slip covers, planes, players, grands, OSCAR MOLT, S. E. 14th St. Alconaquille 912-820-2222 If you need Candles, Pens, Vizid Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Blanks, and Other Items we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP GEO. LUCAS, Prop. 209 WEST 1371th ST. Audubon 9767 We wish to notify you that the B. & B. BATTERY SERVICE is now incorporated with the Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. 2828 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Tel. Bradhurst 2821 French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experiential methods Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c hour 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 58th and 60th St. Summer School Adranee them during the Summer through private coaching. All grade school subjects themself themself. Send them for further information call Dr. Jnrsturst FRS. Signs Phone Bradhurst 3071 GEO. W. McDERNOW RIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 108 West 120th St., New York City Deaths Reported Baker, Lionel, 21; 409 Edgecombe Baker, Laura, 80; 425 West Fifty- fourth street. Brown, Margaret, 50; 220 West 140th street. Brown, Estelle, 49; 222 East 127th street. Chandler, Ellen, 42; 115 West 135th street. Harris, Sara, 64; 112 West Forty- fourth street. H. Mary, 28; 100 West 141st street. Macka, Leroy, 33; 261 West 124th Manning, Dennis, 48; 50 West Ninety-sixth street. Parker, Julie, 37; 109 West 144th street. Primer, William, 26; 211 West 131st Rushamann, Henry, 31; 43 East 133d street. Primer, William, 63; 236 West Sixteenth street. Sarah, Sarah, 50; 165 West 136th Street. Blanche, 40; 107 East 130th Street. Delia, 60; 342 West Forty- ninth street. Adelaide, 34; 400 West Ninety street. Warren, 54; 122 West Ninety- ninth street. Frederick Dowdy Passes Frederick Dowdy, 57, 11 West 134th street, for over forty years a member of the Knights of Prayer and the Pastorate Preacher of K. of P. No. 3, died last Tuesday. He died by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Dowdy, and by a married daughter and grandson. His funeral was held Thursday from the Mother Zlon Curem, the Rev. J. W. Brown of Oxford. CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 251 WEST 119th ST. Rev. J. N. Francis, Pastor Sunday, 10:30, and Thurs. night, 11:30, Friday night, prayer Homelands Church, Sunne- House University 6973 for appointments. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL Breaking of Bread each Sunday at pine, the gavel at $100 Tuesday moth moth $100 First Yield month moth moth First Tract band meeting T. B. NOTTAGE, Corre. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 206 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Aces). Service hours: Sunday School, 2:00 P.M.; evening services, 8:00 P.M. Come to the welcome. Matrimonial services performed. Bronx, Wm. W. Alston, Faster. SPIRITUALIST 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 0023, 34 West 131st st. ground floor, east side. Angl.21-41 Spiritual Advice Green. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult. I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th street. Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 2 to 3. 7 to 10 P. M. Phone Audubon 3886. Angl.21-41 F. M. Jordan school of metaphysics, divining healing spiritual advice, meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Apt. 4-A. A message for every one. All welcome 60 West 119th street, New York City. Telephone University 1855 Daily after 10 a. m. Spiritual messages given, meeting 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. daily except Sundays 8 P. M. Wednesdays and Fridays 2 P. M. only. Join our developing class and be a medium. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 25 Chancery c街, Brooklyn, near Fulton street. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock, 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505.— July 31-41. Saint MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday. Thursday evening, 8:40 by Rev. Mary Holmes.— July 31-41. SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, m. 2745 8th Avenue near 146th Street, Apt. 22. B. Shavers, Pastor. Aug-7-41. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate matrician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. Help you help. Free consultation. Phone 0022, 2 West St. St. ground floor, east side. July 31-31 SPIRITALIST Church of Truth. Meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Developmental Sister Mary Drayton, Pastor 222 West 13th street, 2 flights up west side front, phone Audiobook 6232. July 24-4th 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.—(Adv.) Spiritualist meeting, 584 Franklin Avenue, corner Pacific Street, Brooklyn, meeting every Friday 8:30. Healing, developing, reading. Prospect 5165. You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 124 St. Meetings each night: 14:00-17:00, 18:00-21:00, 22:00-24:00, 26:00-28:00, 30:00-34:00, 36:00-38:00, 40:00-44:00, 48:00-50:00, 54:00-58:00, 60:00-64:00, 68:00-72:00, 74:00-78:00, 82:00-86:00, 90:00-94:00, 98:00-102:00, 104:00-108:00, 112:00-116:00, 120:00-124:00, 128:00-132:00, 136:00-140:00, 144:00-148:00, 152:00-156:00, 160:00-164:00, 168:00-172:00, 176:00-180:00, 184:00-188:00, 192:00-200:00, 208:00-212:00, 216:00-220:00, 224:00-228:00, 232:00-236:00, 240:00-244:00, 248:00-252:00, 256:00-260:00, 264:00-268:00, 272:00-276:00, 280:00-284:00, 288:00-300:00, 308:00-312:00, 316:00-320:00, 324:00-328:00, 332:00-336:00, 340:00-344:00, 348:00-352:00, 356:00-360:00, 364:00-368:00, 372:00-376:00, 380:00-384:00, 388:00-400:00, 408:00-412:00, 416:00-420:00, 424:00-428:00, 432:00-436:00, 440:00-444:00, 448:00-452:00, 456:00-460:00, 464:00-468:00, 472:00-476:00, 480:0 4635 BAYES—Beth-Typhillah IV Mo. Jefferson Church—124-126 West 136th St. Bryan Church—D. Martin D. D. Sun- day service: 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Sunday service: 11 a.m. 5 p.m. Bible study on prayer meeting Wednesday. 5 p.m. Social night Thursday. Come. We will do these good. Obituary BERNABELA, Emma, Emma, of 16:64-107th avenue, Jamaica, N. Y., passed away Sunday, July 5th, 1929, at the home of her sister Inda, India, Hap. Happoldt, C. Her funeral concerted at Addie's Chapel by the Rev. F. Thomas Roberts Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and was largely attended by a host of relatives and friends. They mourn their loss a husband, Mr. Thelohoff Bernabela, of Jamaica, N. Y.; one sister, India Happoldt, of Marion, N. C.; two nieces and one nephew, and one aunt, all of Marion, N. C., and a host of other relatives. CLARKE, Elva, the beloved wife of William Clarke, died August 17, 1929. Last services of her organization Tuesday, August 20, 1929. On Wednesday, August 21, church services will be held at Beulah Methodist Church at 1 p.m. The deceased is survived by husband and daughter, many brothers and sisters, and a host of friends. COSTON, Mr. John H., was born in Providence, M. I. R. Dec. 7, 1954; died Aug. 17, 1952; age 65 years. Mr. Coston was also a member of St. David's Church. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife, two daughters and a grandmother, two sons-in-law and four grandchildren and a host of friends. Sleep on, beloved; Sleep, and take thy rest, We loved you dearly, But Jesus loved you best. (Signed) THE FAMILY. CROSS, Elizabeth, on August 7, 1920, departed this life at 415 West Thirty-third Street. Services were held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, booker solenizing the last rite. She leaves to mourn her loss a faithful and dutiful husband. Funeral arrangements were conducted by the parishioner was held at Flushing Cemetery. Sleep on, beloved, and take thy rest, in all things, your JAMES O. CROSS, Husband. WHITE, Willie—Beloved husband of Augustine O. departed this life Saturday, Aug. 17. Funeral services were held at Dades Funeral Parison, 2244 Seventh avenue, at his late residence, 57 Llenox avenue. In Memoriam DEAREST Georgia, thou hast left us. And thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God who has bereft us. He can all our sorrowa heal. POSTER, Margaret, who passed from us on August 20, 1927. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so well And while they lie in peaceful sleep Their memory we shall always keep. GREENE, Chandler W.—In loving memory of he who departed this life Alumni. Although you have left us, Chandler, dear, In memory you are ever near. Your devoted mother and sister, JENNIE DEPENW and VERA SNEED. NESBITT, James W.—In sad and loving memory of my husband. You little thought when leaving home. That you would never return, That you soon in death would sleep And leave us here to mourn. A place is vacant in our home which never can be filled. JANE R. DEPENW, Wife JAMES C. NESBITT JR. Son, SADIE B. WEATHERS, Daughter. WAINWRIGHT, Daniel—In memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life August 20, 1923. Sweet hours of prayer. Sweet hours of prayer. That call you from this world of care. And bid you at my Father's throne. Mr. it all your wants and wishes known. This robe of flesh you drop and rise To seize the everlasting prize. Shout while passing through the air. Farewell, Farewell, sweet hours of prayer. H. L. WALNWRIGHT, Wife. CHANTY WRIGHT, Mother. HENRY WRIGHT, Brother. Gone, but not forgotten. WRIGHT. Daniel—In memory of our beloved son and brother, who departed this life August 20, 1023. You have labored in this world below. But, our dear son and brother, you have gone from labor to reward: So sleep on, sleep on and take thy wife. We loved you well, but Jesus loves you best. MRS. CHARITY B. WRIGHT. MRS MAE W. BLYDEN. MRS. M. W. WALKER, Sisters. RICHARD D. WRIGHT. JAMES WRIGHT, Brothers. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Lucy F. Thompson, sonnano solist of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, wish to thank the kindness shown during her prologue and final demise. The floral offering and sages of condolence were many, and helped greatly in relieving our sorrow. Special thanks to Dr. Nichols and Church for the many ways in which they expressed their love. God bless you all. I wish to thank the many friends for their kind and liberal help they gave Mrs. Marguerita Jones and myself toward the burial of my husband, George Troupe, who departed this life August 1, 1929, at Flower Hospital. May God bless you all. MRS. PRISCILLA TROUPE. We wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expressions of sympathy at the death of our sister, BOLLAND. AGNES LOUISER And do you know what they are good for? Then use one of the very best now—the Jerusalem Dreaming Enclosure, 25, with charcoal, EBOE & CONGO IMPORTED INCENSE, for renting rooms before they move in 25 cents per box. Perfume of best sales from $5 to $8. Beauty preparations of all kinds. EBOE & CONGO IMPORTED INCENSE CO. 112 West 157th N. Room 5-8 Near Leeson Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1929 News of the Churches News of the Churches The Most Marvelous Community in the World, Exclusively for Colored People WHERE HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND LONG LIFE CAN BE MAINTAINED A Gorgeous Estate of 313 Acres of Beautiful Rolling Hills, Lakes and Winding River A $100,000.00 Great Mansion, With Lawns, Gardens, Waterfalls and Numerous Other Buildings Now Built Tennis, Croquet, Handball, Quoits, Wonderful Swimming, Boating, Canoeing, Archery, Kiddie Pools, Horseback Riding, Hiking. Gymnasium will be installed GRADED, GRAVELED AND ROLLED STREETS, ELECTRICITY, SEWERAGE In addition a Great Sanitarium Will Be Built-Old People's Home, Orphanage. Industrial Plants Will Be Established Where Hundreds of Colored People Will Be Employed Where 75% of Lot Money Goes Back Into Improvements You Can Buy a 25x100 Lot in This Paradise on Earth for as Low as $3.00 Per Week, With a Small Payment Down WRITE FOR PARTICULARS TO 141 West 131st St., New York City St Cyprian's Chapel The Rev. Emmett E. Miller preached at the morning service at St. Cyprian's Chapel on Sunday morning. The theme of the sermon was a comical history of the history of the Negro in America and the West Indies with Jewish history. An exhibition and drama by the Davis Bible School was held on Friday night. Bethel A. M. E. Church The Young People's Lyceum will present "The Rock," a religious drama the regular church services at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday night. The Allen C. E. League held an early morning outdoor service under the leadership of Ernest G. Hebbons, president, on Sunday. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Bishop C. C. Alleyne, who filled the pulpit at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday morning, took his text from St. John I:11: "He Came Unto His Own, and His Own Received Him Not." At the close of the service, twelve people united with the church. The Rev. William Hogans was the preacher at the Junior Church services. He used as his subject "Human Sight of Jesus." At the 8 p. m. service Dr. W. Ewart Davis used as his subject "The Handwriting on the Wall, and the Handwriting on the Ground." The following are on Mother Zion's sick list: Daniel Teagle, 200 Bradhurt avenue; Mattie Holt, 110 West 141st street; Bessie Gadsden, St. Luke's Hospital, Ward 4; Alethia With the I.B. By Char Imperial Lodge Imperial Lodge will again stage an Atlantic City accursion to accommodate those who wish to see the convention parade on Tuesday. The train James H. Bacon will leave from the Pennsylvania Station at 8:10 a.m. and remain at the Shore until late in the evening. P. E. James H. Bacon is chairman of the arrangement committee. The band of Imperial Lodge and a refreshment car will be carried. Mrs. Bessie Walker; will head up the members of The Boosters' Club in Atlantic City at 128 North Ohio avenue. The ladies are rooting for Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia for grand daughter ruler. The grand daughter is also rooting for at the New Lincoln Hotel and the Holstein headquarters will be at the Philadelphia House. Armand Scott's will be at 110 North Illinois avenue. State Deputy Charles H. Joell and Mrs. Joell left Monday for Atlantic City. They will be at the New Lincoln Hotel during the convention. Deputy Joell will handle the New York end of Mr. Wilson's campaign in the convention city. Joell is confident that Mr. Wilson will win again as easily as in former years. The latest entrants into the free-for-all race for the grand treasury-ship is J. Wilson Turk of Cuyahoga Lodge No. 95 of Cleveland. There are countless others seeking the same Industry Lodge of Long Island City, although but two months old, has become involved in a membership controversy that may be far reaching. It has do with the membership in that lodge of Cornellus Hustes, a member of Monarch Lodge in good standing at one time. P. A. Harris, exalted ruler of Industry Lodge, was informed that Monarch Lodge raised EXTRACT The Most Marvelous WHERE HEALTH, HA A Gorgeous Estate of 313 A $100.000.00 Great Ma Dash, 157 West 117th street; Esther Brown, 238 West 144th street; Irene Barker, 233 West 143rd street; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Gertrude Tramwell, 63 East 128th street; Anna Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Edna Davis, 2605 Eighth avenue. St. James' Presbyterian Church The Rev. R. A. Fairley of Tabor Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C., was in charge of the pupit of St. James' Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning and evening. He was on board on Sunday in having come to her Prof. A. E. Gregory of the department of religious education of Talladega College, Ala. He was an important member of the theological faculty of Talladega College, and now he is heading up the work in religious education, which is one of the major subjects offered to college students in that institution. Prof. Gregory usually spends his sums in the past several weeks he has visited his father in Jamaica, B. W. L., from which place he comes directly to New York City and St. James'. Dr. Ims writes from Dundee, N. Y.; the children are well, and we all are enjoying the lake country as much as ever." The acting pastor of Williams' Institutional C. M. E. Church, the Rev B. J. Smith, preached the morning and evening services on Sunday. In the morning he spoke on "The Marye Vision," and in the evening his subject was "The Function of Prayer in the Lives of Christians." P.O.E. of W. Les Magill the right of Hughes to join any other lodge until his status with the New York Lodge was settled. Hughes denoted Motarch Lodge's supervision over him at Friday night's meeting in the lodge, and he pointed that the exalted ruler pass on his status with Industry Lodge. This Harris refused to do at that time, stating that he would render a decision later. It is said Hughes decided to stay in the lodge in order so that he can attend the convention and attack the candidacy of Casper Hoistin, whom he blames for keeping him out of Monarch Lodge. Incidentally, the grand lodge prohibits joining a lodge in another city when the city wherein the applicant lives. P. F. Cruse, exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, placed the wreathe on the grave of the man for whom he was a member at the time of the recent pilgrimage which the Brent Antlers made to his grave in Washington. Mrs. Georgia Johnson, widow of the colonel, was present for the ceremonies. Walter A. Peterson, former district deputy of Brooklyn and Long Island, has been elected chairman of the Brooklyn Lodge delegates. Archibald Osborne has been selected chairman of Henry Lincoln Johnson delegates. J. Finley Wilson was heard over Station WABC last Friday night during the Negro hour. Friday night the station would be closed to the same station at 11 p. m. Holstein will deliver a talk on "What the Order of Elks could do under proper management." Headquarters of the Whipperpee Club, auxiliary of the Eleven O'Clock Club of Imperial Lodge, of which P. D. R. Nan Paterson is president, will be at 436 North Maryland avenue during the afternoon at Atlantic City. The ladies invite their friends to visit them there. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, with its famous band, will go to Atlantic City via a special train Tuesday for a visit by the EIKs convention. The train will leave from Pennsylvania Station at 8:30 a.m. and returning will leave Atlantic City at 9:30 p.m. Daylight Saving. Acme Marching Club and Apex Temple will be the Bronx men and the public is invited also. Dr. John Marcus of Quaker City Lodge of Philadelphia will place Mr. Wilson's name in nomination. J. Robert Strothes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strothes of 120 West, 183th street and macon of Monarch Lodge, who underwent an operation in Harlem Hospital last week for appendi- UTOPIA ORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENTS Community in the West Colored People HAPPINESS AND LONG LIFE 3 Acres of Beautiful Rolling River Pansion, With Lawns, Gardens, Other Buildings Now Built, Quoits, Wonderful Swimming Horseback Riding, Hiking. G Church of Christ Plans Convention Delegates to Gather Here Sunday for Annual Session Delegates from twelve states will gather here Sunday for the annual convention of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith. The denomination will hold two weeks at the Refuge Church of Christ, 52 West 133d street. Elder R. C. Lawson, head of the local church and chief apostle of the national body, will head the New York chapter of the visitors. Meetings are scheduled from Sunday morning to Sept. 8. The denomination head founded the church in 1918 at Columbus, O. H. He was the first man to build the Institutional Refuge Church in 133d street. The congregation here owns two apartments, three stores, a parsonage and a spacious and well-payed apartment. It also maintains a printing press and a well equipped bookshop. The publishing line includes tracts, pamphlets, commercial work and music. Elder Lawson is a composer of several hymns. Alabaman Heads Royal Arch Masons' Conference CHICAGO. Aug. 19 (ANP)—Samuel H. Crowder, Birmingham. Ala., was elected president of the international conference of Holy Arch Angels and Arch Archives of the United States at the Dominion of Canada here at the triennial convention of the order here last week. The election of other officers was as follows: Henry W. Gregory, New York Arch Angels; Thomas H. Williams, Webb Mass.; second vice-president; George B. Brown, Md., third vice-president; Thomas H. Williams, N. J., secretary; Thomas M. Dent, D. C., treasurer; Jesse D. Phillips, N. Y., secretary. Advisory Board: W. H. Jerry, Ky.; J. G. Riley, Fla.; G. T. Buford, Ala.; Peter McCoun, Ohio; Iraac M. Carper, W. Va.; R. C. Wilson, Mass.; B. Hyde, Iowa. Committee: J. Adam Johnson, Ohio; Harry McKenzie, D.; Fred Harding, Ill.; A. P. T. Stephens, Pa.; J. C. Dawson, Ind.; J. W. Taylor, Iowa; A. W. Brazle, La. J. S. Stanback, G. M. C. Fuson, S. J. Fred F. Mo.; S. A. May, Mo.; Shedrick Goode, Mass. KNIGHTS TO MEET FOR TWENTY-FIRST SESSION The twenty-first biennial session of the knights of Pythias, E. W. H., which opens Sunday evening with religious services at Messiah Baptist Church, will be held when the session will be held, is looked forward to by the members to be the most constructive the order has held in its forty-two years of existence. Mayor P. Williams Bhernes of Bridgeport will welcome the Pythias Monday morning meeting in Redman's Hall. At 4 p. m. will occur the street parade and military demonstration by the uniform rank and the Calantha drill corps. The supreme beneficiary board and the support committee board will host meetings prior to the convention opening. James R. Farar is chairman of the local convention committee and Redman's Hall in the convention headquarters. citis, is improving and has been pronounced out of danger. Mrs. Ethel Fraser, chairman of the Mrs. Ethel Fraser, chairman of the Childs Welfare Department of the Temples, is ill and confined to her bed at her home, 190 West 134th street. LET ME TELL YOU About your business taxal shape matrimony, love of marriage, lucky days and many other interesting and life your life as indicated by Astrology. Send S. E. Horoscope. All work Selenium and the Testimonial from grate- England, China, U. S. A. S, and C. America. All the countries where all the countries where English is spoken, and safira. Friends, enemies. We have other interests and important affairs in our life interested by biology, science,Sendents (stamps) for Partial Horoscope, Education and Individual. I hold Testimonials from graduate students from England, China, U. S. A., S. and C. America, and all the countries where English is spoken, and cases of dissatisfaction. Since long, Private Astronomical Advisor to the University, name, address, and date of birth plainly in block letters. Address: Tundra Tahoe, Bombay, India. Postage to India is 5 cents. FRED M. WILLIAMS Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD DANCE PAVILION USED FOR CEREMONIES BALTIMORE, Aug. 19—The dancing pavilion at Wonderland Park was consecrated to the use of Almighty when the united congregations of the M.E. Academy held their first Founder's Day celebration there the other day. The Rev. C. H. Stepteau, pastor of Bethel, who presided over the educational meeting in the univariable building, Fitzgerald, and who also was chairman of the parade committee, intro- GENERAL GRAND MASONIC CONGRESS SECURES ALTERNATIVE WRIT OF MANDAMUS FROM JUDGE PETERS IN NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. Toppin & Wyer, Defendants, Have 20 Days to File a Return and Show Cause Why They Should Not Surrender Charter Delivered to the Hiram Lodge by the General Grand Masonic Congress. The above action was instituted by the petition of John S. Bennett, as Deputy President General, and R. S. Kirton, as Grand Master, to restrain the prestige of Toppin & Wyer from using the General Masonic Congress, and to compel them to turn over the Lakshmin Charity. Toppin & Wyer have since publicly acknowledged in their affidavits in the Supreme Court that they no longer have any connection with, or entitled to use the description of affiliation with the General Grand Masonic Congress, and as a result of this alternative writ, granted by Judge Peters, Toppin & Wyer are compelled to show cause, as a final reason why they shouldn't surrender the Charter by the General Grand Masonic Congress. JOHN S. BENNETT. Adult Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 22 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. Fluorescopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous Injection (608) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, tch, plimp, 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 Hours From 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Holidays From 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Circle 7658 ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel! 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6485 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. Mel EOD, M 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or Art Cash 902 Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Aug 14-47 ARTHUR A. MICHELL, Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Aug 14-47 Attorney for Administrator. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features In Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Office Phone Bradhurst 8654 Res. 261 W. 137th St. Phone Edgeworth 8671 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2499 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Office Phone Cathedral 8349 Residence 807 W. 1584 St. Audubon 8566 Our Motto: Service and Emendacy JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERSTAKE AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail 232 WEST 135th STREET phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 725 F. 129th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oliviaville 3227 LOUise B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All duced Bishop John Hurst of the Seventh Episcopal district, who told in an unconventional and happy way of the Church of Westerbury and Bishop A. M. Gains of the local conference, whose subject was "The Church of Tomorrow." A MAN without religion is to be pitted, but a godless woman is a horror above all things. —Elizabeth Evans. OF ALL men, Adam was the happiest; he had no mother-in-law. —Paul Parfait. LEGAL NOTICE MASTER'S NOTICE—DIVORCE. In the County of Philadelphia, state of Pennsylvania, A. V. M. December Term, 1928. No. 6324. In Divorce, Alfred Caworthine v. Marion Caworthine. To Marion Caworthine, late of 417 the Street, New York City, Respondent. You will please take notice that I have been appointed Master by the Board of Trustees of your husband, Alfred Cawthorne, has brought suit against you for absolute divorce on account of your failure to meet a meeting for the purposes of taking testimony in mid case at my office, 902 Crozer Building, 1420 Fulton Street, September 10th, 1953, at 3:30 o'clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time), when and when you will attend with witnesses if you sign the lease. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction In design, higher and performance, is the crownin sizable features in Walnwright and THIRTEEN PUBLIC NOTICE The 1590 Seventh Ave. Corporation wishes to announce that Mr. C. German has no connection whatsoever with this corporation. All business matters should be addressed to the 1590 Seventh Ave. Corporation, care of Geo. Thomas, 1590 Seventh Ave., Apt. 4-C, Monument 3709. Please take notice that my wife, Matilda J. Diggs, has this date, May 17, 1929, left my bed and board. Notice is served upon all persons dealing with her that I am not responsible for any obligations incurred by her. JOHN RICHARD H. 334 Cedar St. New Rochelle, N.Y. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against James Nathaniel Headley, formerly of Christ Church, Barbados, British West Indies, and recently of New York County, deceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at the office of Arthur A. Mitchell, his attorney, at No. 32 Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, New York, on or before the 26th day of December, 1929, after which date the undersigned will proceed to distribute the estate among the parties entitled thereto and the balance of said estate will then be paid into the Public Treasury under Section 23 of the Echeat Act 1899-1. Dated: June 10th, 1929. H. 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Salis Arranged From $95 Up— The Reach of All ADOLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 West, President Moderate Price—Use of Church Free Appointment Invited Human. Licensed Manager NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS EMBALMER JOHN H. HARRIS outside box, use of Chapel, busine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Best Sport in Greater New Eyre Saitch and Oran Crowned Cha Stocks of California in Battle Before Enthusiasm E. and S. Tenni Wielding his racquet like the raking heart of a fighting champion and present New York State history last Saturday afternoon in the thirteenth annual New York State of tennis rourts, 141st street and Fifth St. The tournament was by far the Association have ever conducted. The lence of the trophies and prizes, the best manifested by the large crowds of play, were all splendid tributes to committee, headed by Mr. Albert E. Eyre Saitch and Ora Washington Crowned Champs of Greater City Eyre Saitch and Ora Washington Crowned Champs of Greater City Stocks of California Went Down in Great Battle Before Enthusiastic Throng at E. and S. Tennis Grounds Here Wielding his racquet like the rapper in the hands of an expert and showing the heart of a fighting champion, Eyre G. Salich, former national champion and present New York State champion, achieved a glorious victory last Saturday afternoon in the finals of the men's singles event of the thirteenth annual New York State open championships, on the E. and E. tennis courts, 141st street and Fifth avenue. tennis rounds, this tournament was by far the greatest that the New York Tennis Association have ever conducted. The calibre of the players, the excellence of the trophies and prizes, the general arrangements, and the interest manifested by the large crowds in attendance all through the week of play, were all splendid tributes to the untriling efforts of the tournament committee, headed by Mr. Albert E. McDowell. The large crowd that quickly and completely filled the stands and supplementary seats placed behind the back stops witnesses the match of the day when J. L. Stocks of California and Mr. Washington of Chicago attended Dr. J. L. Griff of Virginia, and Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York, in the mixed doubles event by the score of 6-1, 6-1- This whetted the appetite of the fans for the piece-de-resistance, the men's singles finals, with E. Satch, defending champion, against J. Stocks of Pasadena. So she again his place in the finals was called upon to defeat Dr. Elwood D. Downing of Roenoke, Va., in the quarter finals, and G. Limjoo, recent winner of the National Open Grass Court championships at Chicago, Illinois. The New Yorker was the favorite, but the wonderful playing of Stocks seemed to somewhat shake the confidence of some of the Satch followers. Stocks encountered R. Duncan of Indianapolis in the quarter finals, and he was ready to defeat this promising youngster in easy fashion. He then blasted the hopes of Dr. Percy Richardson in the semi-finals with just as much ease as he did Duncan, and this latter was after Richardson had scored cided up by putting Edgar G. in straight sets. The large crowd was keyed up to the highest pitch when both men took the court. Saitch won the toss and elected to serve. He took his service his service. The Californian, however, also took his own service and proceeded to break through Saitch's and again winning his own for a lead of 3 to 1. Saitch came and served his Stockholm delivery evened the count at three games all. Both men alternated in lending until the set was finally won by Stockes at 9-7. The second set was a repetition of service and both men striving hard for the set. After a long struggle, Saitch won out at 11-9; thus far thirty-six games had been played in only two sets. Sock won the third set in easy fashion at 6-1, and many were of the opinion that Saitch was through, but after the usual ten-minute rest period after the third set he came back strong and returned the compliments by his score 6-1. The last and deciding set brought out the most sensational effort the New Yorker has shown in many a year, not that he has not pulled out of similar holes, but because of calibre he has, with his hits, been any other Negro player is a fast court coverer, and deadly overhead. Stocks ran into a lead of 4 to 1 and hopes for the New Yorker seemed to be fading fast, but showing the same fighting heart that makes him the great champion of the Stocks, and finally passed him to lead at 5 to 4. Stocks showing as stout a heart as the New Yorker, squared the set at five games, all on his own service. Smith, with splendidly timed chops and slices, jockeyed Stocks out of position, advanced to the net and angled him as great a victory as he ever secured in his years of competition. By winning, he secured permanent ownership of the great Savoy trophy, a monogram trophy, an individual cup donated by Mr. D. S. M. Foulkes, a gold watch presented by the Renaissance Ballroom, Mr. C. Charity, manager; the American Express Ballroom, Mr. Bohanan, manager, and a book on tennis, "In Quest of the Davis Cup." written by Mr. A. W. Merrillin of the tennis magazine, the American lawn tennis who won the all-around title, it was a notable victory for the New In the women's singles Miss Ora Washington of Chicago successfully defended her N. Y. State championship by defeating Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York. In N. Y. State, head of 5 to 2, but could not put over the deciding punch. Miss Washington, as good a champion as the best, came from behind to win 7-5. She then won the second set at 6-4, winning the match in straight sets. Mrs. Gittens was an all Chicago women's coach. M. C. O. (Mother) Scenes and Miss Ora Washington winning from the Misses Lulu Porter and Blanche Winston, 2-8, 11-9, 6-2. In the Junior event, young Gerald Norman Jr. of Flushing. N. upheld the junior honor of New York by defeating E. M. McDuffs of Virginia, 6-2-6. Dr. J. L. McGraw and Dr. E. D. Downing, both of Virginia, annexed the men's doubles title by defeating R. Saitch and George Smith of New York. THE SUMMARIES. Men's singles. Semi-Final-1. Stocks de. P. Richardson 6-1, 6-1, 6-2; E. Saitch de. C. Limcoo 6-4, 2-6, 8-6. Finals--E. Salitch de. J. Stocks 7-9, 11-9, 1-6, 6-1, 7-5. Women's Singles. Semi-Finals--F. Gittens de. B. Winton 7-5, 0-8, 6-3; O. Washington de. L. Porter 6-0, 6-3. Finals--O. Washington de. F. Gittens 7-5, 6-4. Mixed Doubles. Semi-Finals--J. McGriff and F. Gittens de. E. Salitch and E. Conick 7-5. FOURTEEN 7-5; J. Stocks and O. Washington de G. Mina and B. Winston 6-2, 6-3 Finals—J. Stocks and O. Washington de. J. McGriff and F. Gittens 6-1, 6-1 Junior Singles. Semi-Finals—G. Norman Jr. de. R. McDuffis 6-2, 6-0; E. McDuffis Jr. de. F. Simma 6-1, 2-6, 6-2 Finals- G. Norman Jr. de. B. McDuffis Jr. 6-2, 6-1. Women's Finals. Semi-Finals- B. Winston and L. Porter de. E. Conick and E. Leonard 6-1, 6-2; E. Oseams and E. Washington de. S. Seames and E. Peters 2-6, 6-2. Finals- C. O. Seames and O. Washington de. B. Winston and C. Porter 2-6, 11-9, 6-2. Men's Doubles. Semi-Finals- J. McGriff and E. Downing de. J. Stocks and P. Forrester 4-7, 6-4; E. Satch and C. Smith E. Brown and C. Limjoo 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-7, 6-4. Finals- J. McGriff and E. Downing de. Bach and G. Smith 2-6, 4-6, 1-6, 5-2, 6-3. OPEN GOLFERS TO COMPETE OPEN GOLFERS TO COMPETE Shady Rest to Be Scene of Keen Competition for On Aug. 31. Sept. 1 and 2 golfers from all sections of the country will gather at the Shady Rest Country Club at Westfield, N. J., to compete in the 4th annual Open Golf Championship, and the second annual Amateur Championship of the Unified Year more interest is being held in these championship tournaments. At Stowe, Mass., in 1928, a field of golfers competed for the various prizes and beautiful trophies. The Shady Rest Club being more centrally located, from eight to one hundred golfers are expected to tee off on Saturday. The golfers are expected to be well represented this year: Lincoln Country Club of Jacksonville, Fla.; Big Walnut Country Club, Columbus, O.; Casa Loma Country Club, Wisconsin; Sunset Hills Country Club, Chicago, Ill.; Citizens Golf Club, Waah, D. C.; Fairview Golf Club, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Country Club, Sedge, Mass.; Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J., and St. Nicholas Golf Club, N. Y. In the past all the large cities in the East have been well represented with the exception of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Baltimore, Md. It is hoped that these cities will have some of their dive diggers shooting down the waves with the amateur championship started. For the amateur championships there will be a qualifying round of 16 holes in the morning of Aug. 31. In the afternoon match play will begin. There will be 3 flights of sixteen. Beautiful cups and medals will be awarded to winners. John E. Nail of Yokohama, John A. one of the cups. Frank Gaskins of the Fairview Golf Club of Philadelphia, amateur champion of 1328, will defend his title. Play will begin at 8 A.M. The annual meeting and election of officers will be held Friday night. Night one is an exhibition match will be played by Robt. P. Ball and P. W. Washington against two of the leading professional players of the Metropolitan District. Officers of the United Golfers Association are Dr. C. Geo. W. Adams Jr., Wash. D. C. President; Leonard E. Kenney, Va. City President; President; L. Tolley, Norfolk, Va. Secretary; Robert H. Hawkins, Stowe, Mass., Treasurer. Wilberforce-Tuskgee Grid Clash to Be Staged in Chi. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Aug. 10.—The Wilberforce-Tuskegee football game originally scheduled to be played in the *Aumni* bowl at the University of Chicago, transferred to *Soldiers'* Field, Chicago, for the same date. Officials of the athletic councils of both institutions have recently agreed to the transfer of the students of both Wilberforce and Tuskegee living in the North and mid-West have been instrumental in having the game brought to the University of Chicago. The *Soldiers'* Field, with a seating capacity of 125,000 people, it is thought that a master stroke has been made as the place offers every comfort and science and possesses ideal arrangements for both players and spectators. The game will be one of the most colorful ever staged in the mid-West and will draw one of the largest crowds. Both institutions have a chance to play for a spot in all sections will be on hand to see the Green Wave tackle Tuskegee, one of Dixie's greatest football teams. The news that these two teams would play in Chicago has been received with genuine interest. The team will play in the Tuskegee Athletic Department of their desire to co-operate. NEW YORK RETAINS THE TENNIS CROWN Camden Hands Lincoln Giants a Big Surprise Men's Doubles. Champs NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 LINCOLN GIANTS GET SURPRISE Camden Nine Get Even Break With the Lincoln Giants The Lincoln Giants had a rest from their league schedule on Sunday, August 18. They met what they thought would be an easy team — Wid Conroy's Camden nine— but the visitors surprised the large number of fans winning the first game 11 to 8 and giving the local nine a tough battle in the other contest. Gilroy's pitching was largely responsible for Camden's victory, although errors by the local team had something to do with it. He allowed nine outs and two saves, scattered that the Giants made only two earned runs until the eighth inning. In the eighth home runs by George Scales and Charlie Spearman, with a single by Washington, were responsible for four runs. Keeling, second baseman for the Giants, hit bat. He made five hits, including a home run, in six trios to the plate. In the second game Bill Riggins and Charlie Smith found their battles on the field and a three-bagger in three trips to the plate and Riggins batted 1,000 per cent—getting a home run, a double two singles in four trips to the plate. The Lincoln Giants left Tuesday for Pittsburgh for their final series with the Homestead Grays. They play at Forbes Field Thursday, Friday and Saturday and both teams return to New York Saturday night for a double-header at Protectory Oval Sunday, August 25. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: FIRST GAME. CAMDEN. AB, R. H. O. A. E. Kelling, 2b. 8 5 1 2 1 Naughton, 3b. 4 2 1 2 0 Curry, rf. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Munch, 1b. 5 0 0 11 1 0 McConnell, cf. 5 0 1 1 0 0 Ganley, lf. 5 2 3 2 0 0 McGarigan, ss. 2 3 1 3 5 0 Shefflot, c. 4 0 0 5 1 0 Gilroy, c. 5 2 2 1 2 0 A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Gray, cf. 5 1 0 1 0 1 Washington, lf. 5 1 0 2 0 0 Smith, rf. 3 1 0 2 1 0 Risley, lb. 4 1 0 2 1 0 Scalen, lb. 4 1 2 5 5 1 Lloyd, lb. 4 1 2 5 0 0 Spearman, c. 4 1 1 6 1 0 Yancey, s. 4 1 0 3 1 1 Thomas, p. 4 1 0 0 0 1 Howard, p. 1 0 0 0 0 1 *Rector 0 0 0 0 0 1 38 0 9 4 7 0 5 *Ran for Scales in fourth inning. Camden. 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 5 (=1) Lincoln Giants. 1 0 0 2 1 0 4 0-3 Sacrifice hits: Sheffield and Spearman. Stolen base: Rector. Homa runs: Kelling, Scales, Spearman. Three-base hit: Lloyd. Two-base hits: McDonald (2). Ganley. Double plays: Scales to Yancey. Smith to Lloyd. Hit by pitcher. Risley to Smith. By pitcher. 4th in 7 innings; Glirion, 2nd, pl. Howard, J. Umpires: Gains at plate, Jameson on bases. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Kelling, 2b. 4 0 1 1 3 Naughton, 3b. 4 0 1 0 1 Curry, rr. 2 0 1 2 1 Munch, 1b. 4 0 8 0 1 McDonald, cf. 3 2 3 0 0 Ganley, lf. 4 0 2 0 0 McGarlan, as. 3 2 1 2 0 Shefloft, c. 3 1 2 2 0 Walker, p. 2 1 3 0 5 Mooney, p. 0 0 0 0 Gilroy, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Gray, cf. 2 2 1 0 0 0 Washington, lf. 2 2 2 4 0 0 Smith, rf. 3 4 2 2 0 0 Rigg, bins. 4 2 4 1 1 0 Gates, c. 4 2 4 1 1 0 Lloyd, lb. 4 0 4 0 0 Spearman, c. 4 1 1 6 1 0 Yancey, ss. 3 0 1 2 2 1 Everet, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 *Holland 0 0 0 0 0 29 12 13 21 7 1 *Ran for Scales in fifth inning. Camden 0 4 0 1 0 0 1-6 Hindman ..... 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 3 0 0 1 0 x-12 Sacrifice hit: Washington. Stolen base: Curry and Smith. Home run: Runs by Curry and McDonald. Three- base hits: Curry and McDonald. Two- base hits: Curry, Walker and Riggs. Double plays: Curry to Munch; Yancey to Scales to Lloyd. Strikeouts: By Everet, 4; Mooney, 1. Umpires: Jamesson at plate, Gans on bases. FOR A GO Take Special Bus Excuse seeing Trip to THE WEEK C to ELKS' CON Fare $3.50 round trip or $2.50 one BUS TERMINAL. Two trips daily leaving ATLANTIC CITY 7 P. M. Secure your reservations at o call, write or wire BUS HEADQU St. PHONE UNIVERSITY 3410. FOR A GOOD TIME Take the Special Bus Excursion and Sightseeing Trip to Atlantic City THE WEEK OF AUGUST 25 to the ELKS' CONVENTION Fare $2.50 round trip or $2.50 one way. Buses leaving THE ELKS' BUS TERMINAL. Two trips daily at 1:15 A. M. and 7:30 A. M., leaving ATLANTIQ CITY 7 P. M. and 11 P. M. Secure your reservations at once. For tickets and information call, write or wire BUS HEADQUARTERS, 2196 7th Ave., cor. 130th St. PHONE UNIVERSITY 3410. C. POWERS, Promoter R. R. Moton-Fisherman Friends Admit Tuskegee Educator Is in a Class by Himself as Izaak Walton Follower YORKTOWN, Va., Aug. 5. (By Albert Anderson for the ANP.)—The gentle art of angling has many devotees these days. President Herbert Hoover is famed as an expert fisherman and former President Coolidge aspires to be. Down here on the York River, though, where fishing is a regular part of the curricula of life and a pastime in which young and old engage, there fishes every day an angler who probably could give them both cards and spades. His name is Robert Russa Moton Many know him as Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, or as president of the National Negro Business League, or by any one of the dozen other distinguished titles he has earned in a busy and fruitful life. But the trout and the croakers and the spots in this vicinity know him as the wielder of a wicked line and hook. A few miles up the York River at Cappahaniotic Dr. Moton has his sum- mary collection of high-quality places of a dozen or more tars, highly cultivated with a garden brimming full of good things to eat, a wheat field which yields a bountiful crop, and a large oyster bed which brings a substantial profit each year. A beautiful lawn slopes down to the edge of the river which in front of his home is four miles wide. A fine beach, a group of rowboats, and a gasoline launch give some idea of how members of the Moton family while away their summers, for as soon as school is out at Tuskegee the family treks to Cappahoole, and those organizations which have had difficulty in persuading the doctor to travel many miles to speak during the hot months may blame it on the lure of the delightfully quiet surroundings of Cappahoose and the delicious food which Mrs. Moton, who in addition to being an educator, is proud of her fame as a cook, prepares. Many well-known men of the group make pilgrimages here during the summer, for the latch-stone hangs on the outside—Dr. John Hope of Morehouse, Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Dr. E. P. Roberts, B. R. Taylor. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN NEGRO LEAGUE. Billidale ..... 10 Baltimore Bikin Sox 12 Homestead Grays 12 Lincoln Giants ..... 10 Bacharach Giants ..... 7 Cuban Stars ..... 4 Special Boxing Show Elks Week at Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Pronoter John Getting, of Philadelphia, and his matchmaker, Jimmy Topp, have made public four of the five bouts scheduled for the benefit boxing show at the Bacharachs' Ball Park, this city, on Tuesday night, August 27. The card is part of the official program of the Grand Lodge Convention of Negro Elks. The order of procedure has not yet determined but four of the colored stars of the ring will meet stern competition from rugged white women. Eddie Reid, of New York, will meet Steven Smith, of Bridgeport, in what will possibly be the final bout. Reid is considered in Philadelphia to be leading contender for the feature star, while Smith is one hombre who can sock and take it. He has appeared to advantage against Jimmy Bass, Harry Blittman and Kid Chocolate. Baby Joe Gans reports that his hand is okeh again and has been trained in the skill of Philly, the leading minor wrestler of eastern Pennsylvania. Micky Martell, who is staging a splendid comeback after an enforced retirement due to injuries, will oppose Jack McVey, of New York. Jack is not being allowed to play his bout and should be able to "go to" at a fierce pace until he "gets his man." Billy Jones, the sensational light heavyweight who looks like a coming champion and who fights like one of the species, will go in against Johnny Haystack of York. He was the horse for throne ponders. Johnny knows his way around the ring and the ex-Pittsburgh will have plenty to occupy his mind and body while in there. GOOD TIME are the tourism and Sight- to Atlantic City OF AUGUST 25 the INVENTION e way. Buses leaving THE ELKS' city at 1:15 A. M. and 7:30 A. M., L. and 11 P. M. once. For tickets and information WARTERS, 2196 7th Ave., cor. 130th --- G. C. Spaulding, J. M. Avery, William H. Carter, and numerous, others among them. They drop their titles when they arrive and get into comfortable clothes. One of their favorite occupations is to take Dr. Motton out and try to beat him fishing. As yet, though, the Tuskegeean is champion, Melvin J. Chisum, who considers himself something of a fisherman, and who has dropped his lines in all sorts of streams in all parts of the country, tries and usually snorts disguised, that "Dr. Motton simply knows where these fish feed. That's why he is always ahead." "During a recent contest lasting several days, which grew so warm that Captain Puller, an elderly white seaman, who is the balt expert of the neighborhood, and Dr. G. Lake Imes, who admits that he fishes better "with a knife and fork" than in any other fashion, went along to referee. Dr. Moton and Mr. Chisum landed 119 fish of various varieties, two eels, one skate, and twenty-one toad fish, which they say don't count. Albon Holsey is another devotee, but he does not even claim to be in so rare a class. Dr. Moton, who is in fine physical shape these days, having entirely recovered from his illness of two years ago, is famed in other branches of sport as well. He excels in hunting and swimming, and indulges in those and other strenuous sports constantly. Sox Pass 100th Mark After Losing 5 Straight After scoring their 100th victory of the season, Syd Pollack's Havana Red Sox dropped five straight games before winning their 101st game at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., by a 9 to 4 score. Two days and nights without sleep to keep up with their schedule tired the Cubans out to the extent that they lost to Crewe, Va., on a sloppy and wet field, 5 to 3, the game being called in the fifth frame; then journeyed back over 300 miles to lose to the North Philies at Philadelphia, Pa. 4, to 1, and to Bradley Beach, N. J., by a 13 to 4 troubling, Tian, Barda and Dixon being unable to stop a batting rally by the Beach team in the final game, which resulted in home club eight runs and sufficient to win the ball game. The Farmers defeated the Havana Red Sox in both games of a doubleheader before a crowd of 4,000 fans, and the nightcap, 4 to 2. At Fougheepsie, N. Y. the Red Sox returned to their regular stride by taking a 5-0 victory over Sardis pitching. Senior Salvador Mason, a brand new suit of clothes at this city for knocking the first home run of the game and the Red Sox first win, was elated, having his pick of the establishments which made the offer. The Havana Red Sox are now in Canada, where they are meeting with wonderful success and playing to record crowds and scores will be pub in the stadium and in the paper. The Cubans will play the Bugle A. A. (White) in a double-header at Baltimore, Md., on Labor Day, Sept. 2, starting towards Lexington, Ky. and points South Manatee, Polly Poley, and Westman avenue, North Tarrytown, New York, would like to hear from the St. Louis stars, Nashville Elite Giants, Memphis Red Sox, Shreveport Black Sports, Kansas City Monarchs, Birmingham Bulls, Dallas Black Giants, or any other clubs in the South desiring a "Minature World Series" of games with the Havana Red Sox, who to date have won 101, lost 32 and tied 2. Scores of the game: At Glendale, L. L (First Game). R.H.E. Havana Red Sox...001100001-81-00 Farmers...004001001-79-02 Batteries...004001001-79-02 Boylan and Hirten, Donovan, (Second Game.) R.H.E. Havana Red Sox. .00000000020-8 Farmars. .0110110010-8 Batteries: Tlan and Cueria; Wiley and Hirten, Donovan. Nine Brothers Compose Ohio Baseball Team There is a baseball nine in the Riverview Twilight League in Hamilton, O., an exchange tells us, which cannot afford an injury to any of its players. There are no substitutes. The team is composed of nine scored men—all brothers, sons of William Shepherd. There is another brother out of the city and is not available for Hamilton baseball diamond. There is no too, but when they speak of playing baseball to her she will have none of it. Box scores omit the family name except as a label for the team "Shepherd Brothers." The lineup is: Charles, Coleman, L. L., William, Dibin, Robert, Warren and E. M. Ames, to 32. Games are played under the direction of the Hamilton Park Boards. "WHY I Spotlight the truth about unsanitary cigars" says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt, A.B., LL.D. Noted Pure Food Experts How often have you been disgusted with the filthy, germ-breeding places where some cigars are made ... dark, stuffy factories ... warm, dingy shops and windows ... where cigars are rolled by careless, dirty lips and fingers and spit on the ends! What a far cry this is from the modern method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo. Certified Cremo THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR ...THAT AMERICA NEEDED I certify Cremo manitary and clean. Lifetime Warranty Al Bryant Knocked Out Artie De Luca Friday An upset occurred in the semi-final ten spot at the Coney Island Stadium last Friday night when Artie De Luca was halted in two minutes and 18 seconds of the seventh round by Al Bryant, colored lightweight of Newark. De Luca was a 5 to 1 favorite to win this and fought a very stupid fight. De Luca tried to outbox Bryant and was hanged aplenty. The Irishtowner started out like a winner and Bryant was forced to hold repeatedly during the first half, once once once. The Luca allowed Bryant to set himself the colored boy gave him plenty when he rolled in long right hooks to the face. Once in this round it looked as if De Luca would go out and he replayed like Leon Erro. Bryant flopped his opponent for the count of nine with a terrific right to the chin in the seventh. Referee Donovan halted the bout after De Luca had staggered into a series of raps. De Luca will have to defeat Marty Silvers who meets in the Golden City Arena next Friday night. De Luca weighed 137½ pounds, Bryant. 138. Alabama State to Start Court Game Early MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 17—In order to resume girdron relations with one of their early opponents, the Alabama State Teachers' College Hornets will pry open their 1929 season one week earlier than usual when they meet the 24th Infantry soldiers from Fort Benning, Georgia, here at Anderson Field on Friday afternoon, and engagements have just been completed. The faculty Manager C. Johnson Dunn for this early season contest. Having not played each other since 1925, these two teams anxiously anticipate this opening clash of 1929. These two teams, one of the first college teams back in 1921, athletic relations with the soldiers after they had been transferred to Georgia. Six football games have been staged during the period from 1921 to 1929, five games and two victories for each team, terestingly, the first game in 1921 and the last game in 1925 resulted in the scores, while Alabama State in 1923 and lost in 1922 and 1924. Thus, to be out to get the advantage in games now by coping the decision at Paterson Field on Sept. 27. Three Teams in Double- Header at Dexter Park Sunday at Dexter Park, near the Cypress Hills "L" Station, Brooklyn, the Hilldale Club of Darby, Pa. will meet the Bacharach Gliants in an American Negro League contests, while the winner of the final game will play the Bushwicks in the big game of the afternoon. Most of the big star players are on the Bacharach and Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 864 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 "WH $\textcircled{2}$ 1929 American Cigar Co. Hilldale team, including Biz Mackey, Home Run Charleston, two of his best players in the game today. Hilldales, as usual, are the favorite with the fans when picking the winner of the first contest, although the Bacharach team won from Hilldale on their last appearance here. The contest of the American Negro League was originally scheduled for Atlantic City, but the Dexter Park team had the game transferred here so that their fans something different when the opportunity presents itself. The Bushwicks will have a hard contest no matter who is the winner of the first game as the Bacharachs and Hilldale teams are about the best colored teams in the business. They will start at 1:45 p. m. and the gates open at 2:00, and with many of the fans back from their vacations a record crowd will no doubt be on hand. Box seat reser- Brooklyn ARE YOU GROW ARE YOU GROWING WITH IT? You May by Getting in the New Civic Pride Campaign Now BROOKLYN MERCHANTS---- Take advantage of this oppor-tunity to get before bigger, busier Brooklyn The Amsterdam News now makes this co-operative step to acquaint the Brooklyn public of your Line and Location. Phone for New Rates---PROspect 6375 We Give Growth by Giving Results NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 FULTON ST. rations may be made by phoning to office any time up to noon Sunday. Grant Defeats Major Joe Grant, of this city, administered a first-class boxing lesson to Johnny Major in their six-round encounter at the Saratoga Armory last week. He was lightning fast and his ring antics furnished plenty of amusement to the crowd, but to those at the ringside it was quite apparent that he was a master of permission. Grant's sides and elbows and gloves took a terrific lacing, because they seemingly were the only spots on the colored fighter on which Major could land. Grant shot his wrist with deadly accuracy, but either way he nosed his opponent away. He weighed 138 and Major 134. s Growing VING WITH IT? Campaign Now Rosenbloom Stops JOHNSON PROMOTINC BOUTS IN NEW JERSEY One Punch" Williams Cuban Stars and Kandy Kids Split Double Bill GODFREY DRAWS CHORUS OF BOOS Said to Have Fouled Hawkins to Save Himself a Beating LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 19 (ANP.)-Over 10,000 white and black spectators who had paid $18,280 at the Olympic Auditorium. Aug. 13, sent 500 chorus of 100 cellists ever heard there when George Godfrey fouled Tom Hawkins in the third round and sent him to the floor writhing in agony. The yells of derision came more vociferously because we were even galloped by the vast arena deliberately fouled his opponent to save himself from a knockout. The first emotion from the crowd came with the first blast, the first round of the surprise ran through the arena as at the first blow they realized Godfrey had met his master in another big black boy with only two years' ring experience. Stepping in to the jam, Adam, as he is called, jabbed Godfrey's head back with lightning-like, sharpshooting left, then dropping his attack to the roll of fat around Godfrey's waistline, soon had hit Godfrey tried some terrific swings at the head but missed them all as Hawkins cleverly blocked or ducked. George then began an attack, body but not head, all the way and won the round by a mile with his clean punches. Coming out in the second Godfrey began dancing around Tom with smile of confidence across his face, but Hawkins wiped it off with a stiff George swung a long right that, catching Tom turnping, spin him into George's corner with his back turned. But wheeling quickly he sunk into the pit of George's corner with that buckle in his arm him and startin' pitching forward like a diver. Stumbling and staggering as Tom rushed in he held on for life, covering his stomach and gasping for breath. Meanwhile, Tom tried shake him loose as he fell. Frank Churchill had promised him $1,000 for every time he dropped Godfrey. As soon as he got his breath, Godfrey began fouling and hit Tom low with deliberate punches. After the third one Tom dropped but when the second one struggled to his left, Referee McGrath he would try to continue. The referee warned George as the bell rang for the third round but it was of no avail, for he held Tom with his right as he hit him a hand low with his left, and the bell rang over and had to be carried to the floor, his corner, where the referee raised his hand. Nothing but abuse could be heard from whites and blacks for A PALACE Fit for a King Offering every convenience to smart Clubs and Organizations The New and Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom Seventh Ave. & 126th St. is being acclaimed as the ideal ballroom for private club affairs. Be Smart! Save Money! Book Your Date Now!! For Information Inquire at the LENOX AVE. AND 140th ST. Edgecombe 0271 Godfrey and along with his suspension by the State Boxing Commission he is also the biggest fallen idol Californians have had lately. Cliff Gardner Stopped Bob Perry at Far Rockaway After battling from post to poet for three full rounds, to earn a draw, Bob Perry, of the Nonpareil A. C., was unable to answer the bell in the extra session in the 147-pound special Crescent A. C., slugger, of the Maris Stella, Far Rockaway, amateur show last week. In another special, in the 175-pound class, Artie Rosenback, of the Ascension Parish Club, was forced to travel four rounds to humble Edwin Curners. The cumulative National Turners, the Newark National Turners. The cumulative National Turners—Dick Parlo, Newark National Turners, defeated Lauril Knudson, Finnish-American A. C., three rounds, decision; Artie Wolnberg, unattached, defeated Frank Faltin, Lenox Curners, defeated Lauril Knudson, Wolnberg knocked out Parlo, first round. 183-Pound Class—Tony Santanzelo, National A. C., defeated Solly Fried, Nonpareil A. C., three rounds, decision; Amel Hofman, Ascension Parish House, defeated Charles Raines, Bayonne A. C., four rounds, decision. Final, Hofman knocked out Santanzelo, third round. 125-Pound Class — Frank Varelka, Lenox Hill A. A., defeated Phil Gassanway, Bayonne A. C., three rounds, decision. Phil Flanzars, unattached, John Flanzars, unattached, second round. Final, Flanzars won by default. 147-Pound Special—Cliff Gardner, Sallem-Crecent A. C., knocked out Bob Perry, Nonpareil A. C., fourth round. 153-Pound Special—Artie R Rosenbach, Nonpareil A. C., knocked out Will Goeller, Newark National Turners, four rounds, decision. MAXIE STOPS LEO WILLIAMS Winning Streak of "One Punch Leo" Stopped by Rosenbloom Maxie Rosenbloom, veteran light-heavyweight, hammered Leo (One Punch) Williams with everything except the ring posts before Referee Lou Magnolia interposed in 1:21 of the ninth round and declared him the winner on a technical knockout. He the main bout at the Rockaway Plate, where he won. Magnolia's action was prompted by Williams' badly closed eye and general helplessness. Williams deserves a world of praise for the steel manner in which he stood the test of time. Bloom's onslaught, fighting nearly five rounds with a closed left eye. By continuously jabbing Williams with both hands, Rosenbloom steadily won, bringing him close to a round. Williams had trouble keeping on his feet. Rosenbloom abandoned his cautiousness at the close of the fifth round and pounded Williams viciously, bringing him close to a blow. The ball, however, saved Williams from being knocked out in that round. Although the colored battler was somewhat revived by the effort of his seconds, he showed the effects of a second round. Williams clinched often and occasionally tapped Rosenbloom lightly with his right and weathered the seventh and eighth rounds. Rosenbloom rushed headlong to Williams and pounded him with terrific blows to the body. It was apparent that Rosenbloom would knockout his staggering opponent when Referee Magnolia inter- West Point News BY AUBREY J. CARPENTER WEST POINT, N. Y., Aug. 10. More than four hundred cadets, accompanied by officers and enlisted members, participated today for a four days hike and sham battle, carrying full field equipment. They camped on the Palisades Inter- state Park reservation. Trooper Leon Ellis. Post champion on the troop, will leave for one month furious parts unknown for secret training. Staff Sergt. Henry Harper, man- ager and promoter of the Cavay Entertainers, staged a grand race cavay-Cavay Camp, at Popoloup, N. Y., last Thursday and Friday nights. Dean Swimming Pool is turning out some excellent swimmers. The water trio: Harper, Fenter, Benshef. Nooots, footballs, assistants will turn cut next week. A management of Sergeant Payne for tight football practice. Troopers Ellis. Jamison, Stubblefield, the motorcycle trio, have been performing some great stunts on the plaza likely. The Valley Barracks was the scene of several thousand visitors last week. Musical Program for Church Fund at Far Rockaway A musical entertainment for the benefit of the Building Fund of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 215 Beach Seventy-seventh street, Arverne, was given Thursday night under the direction of Miss Shirley Armata, the first house-boulevard. The pastor, the Rev. T. G. Clark, made the opening address. Those who appeared on the program were as follows: Prof. R. W. Wooding and Miss L. M. Aaron, piano duet; Hamilton McGeean, baritone solo; Miss Shirley Armata of New York, Miss Opal Armata of New York represented Faith Hope and Charity in a tableau; Miss Gwendolyne Joseph, piano solo; William Lockley, vocal solos; Miss L. M. Aaron, solo; Mabel Peterson, recitation; Miss Aaron and Irene Miller, vocal duet; Miss Marguerite Clemens, piano solo; Miss Gibbs, Goodridge, Patterson, and Annahdes Peterson, Marchant, Brown in a play called "Charity Bests at Home." --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1929 JACK JOHNSON NOW PROMOTER Former World's Heavyweight Champion Staging Bouts in New Jersey Great interest is evident among the sporting element in the coming bouts of Grand View Boxing Club to host the world's champion, heavyweight, as promoter. Advance-sale of the tickets indicate that the mammoth open arena stadium seating 7,000 people at the event, N. J. will be taxed to the limit. Fighting of an interesting character is certain, as much depends on contestants winning these buits, but also on the winners as several promoters will be in attendance to see the boys in action. Mike Valentine, who manages Paul Cavaler, says Paul is in for a championship. Tommy Long, who plays Tommy Long, fields latter part of September. Jack Fogazzi, who will be on hand Tuesday promised the fight to Cavaler if he defeats Charley Wepner Tuesday. Paul will have to urge him on to victory. He made a wonderful showing on Monday night at Starlight Park when he defeated George Neron. Too much pressure on him, he said, the other hand Mike Mareno, who manages Charley Wepner of Linden, who is pitted against Cavaler, says that if Wepner does not stop Cavaler in round 1 he wants the public to know he is a Wepner hang on his gloves for good. Johnny Zawsky of Paterson and Jack Segan of New York are in fine shape for their eight round goat that wonderful New York boy, and San Sanchez, the clever Mexican who has so done great of late, promises to be the liveliest battle of the night. Two excellent six round bouts are made by New York and Tony Vaniello of Paterson and one between Kid Evans of Summit against Tony Zatanezano of Paterson. A fast four rounder is promised between Bud Wasser of Paterson and Jack Bertman of Paterson. Jack Johnson guarantees that every bout will be a real live one. Tickets for the 2014 All-Star Park ice face at Sigas and all leading sporting headquarters. Cathedral Giants Again to The Fore Last Sunday The Cathedral Giants hung up their fifteenth straight victory by conquering the Flatishum Flashes by a score of 5 to 2 at the loser's field last Sunday. The losers got one run across in the second frame. However, they were the fourth and then the Cathedrals forged ahead in the following inning by rallying to score two runs. The lead was never threatened. Lynch, Cathedral's ace, twirled another pitching beauty for his eleventh consecutive victory. The Cathedrals, playing their usual jam-up game in the field, threw the losers at all stages of the game. On Sunday, August 11, the Cathedrals hung up No. 14 by trouncing the Brownsville Greys by the score of 8 to 2 at East New York. The Cathedrals are a travelling club, having won nineteen out of twenty games during starting Sept. 1. Any team wishing to book this instruction please write to the manager. George Lyons, 2031 8th avenue, N. Y. C. Southern Coaches to Meet TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Aug. 17. - Cleve L. Abbott, secretary-treasurer of the Southern Coaches' Association, announced today that the annual meeting of the association will be held the Wednesday of M. C. A. Sept. 13 and 14. The first session will open at 10 o'clock Friday morning, Sept. 13. The meeting is called for the purpose of assigning officials and for an interpretation of the rules. All official games and officials who have come into this section since last year are urged and requested to be present. The executive session for coaches only will be held Friday, and the interpretation of the rules will take place Saturday. The Saturday meeting will open at 9 o'clock. Pitcher Has Perfect Day NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 19 (ANP.)—William Jackman of Texas, the long, lean pitching ace of the Philadelphia Giants, pitched a perfect game against Pennsylvania Red Cap center, baseball team of New York here Saturday afternoon. Only 27 men faced Jackman. Not a man reached first base. He mowed them down in order, striking out nine. The score was 5 to 0. Aside from his stellar pitching performance, Jackman had a perfect day at the bat. He got a homer, double and a single out of 3 times up. The ace of the Phillies faced a worthy foe in Dillard, the Red Cap twirl, who pitched a steady game up to the seventh inning when he weakened. HELLO BILL Off to Atlantic City for Elks' Convention The Week of Aug. 26th BOUND TRIP 18.40 BUS TERMINAL, 2108 5th AVE. Cox, 180th University 510 Homestead Grays to Invade New York Next Sunday The Homestead Grays will make their last appearance in New York this season at Protectory Oval Sun-Lincoln Giants in a doubleheader. Although crippled by the loss of Rojo, catcher, who is suffering from blood poisoning of the leg, he will be allowed for Pittsburgh to play four games against the Grays at Forbes Field. Thursday and Friday they play single games; on Saturday they play double games; on the Saturday night both teams hop a New York express for the final doubleheader here. "Smoky Joe" Williams, who beat Lincoln here several weeks ago, is expected to pitch one of the Sunday games. CUBAN STARS, BUSHWICKSSPLIT Muffler Stars for Brooklynites Against Crack Island Team Howard Muffler, former Kensington second baseman, formed an applique team. Bushwick uniform at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon and his sparkling fielding play and timely hitting enabled the Bushwicks to gain an even break with the Bushwicks. Stars won the first 8 to 3, but lost the second, 6 to 1, when the Kandy Kids found themselves unable to solve the delivery of Oscal while the Cubans were lacking the offerings of Stanley Baumgartner for nine hits and six runs. Muffler and Howie Lohr combined to win the first game for the Dexter Parkers in the eighth inning after the infielder had saved it repeatedly and the defense that had the crowd on its feet. With two out Muffler tripled to deep left center and Lohr followed with a double to right. Eddie Gerner added an extra run with a single to right that enabled Lohr to come home. The Cubans took a three-run lead in the first tilt, scoring all of their runs in the second frame on a base on balls, two singles, a sacrifice and a double by Perze. However, Lee Schanen, on the mound for the Bushwicks, had complete control of the situation and allowed but four hits during the remainder of the contest. Barnes Gels Homer. Epple Barnes started the scoring for the Bushwicks with four hits when, with none on base, he poled the ball over the right field fence. In the sixth, with one out, Lohr, Muffler and Lohr singled in succession and Lai scored. Stupid base-running in a double play both Lohr and Muffler being caught. Gerner opened the seventh with a single and he advanced to second on Barnes' out. Dean sent a short single to right. Gerner pulling up at then when Corres missed up Carter and Gerner scored. Smith hit into a double play to end the frame. The Bushwicks made their only run of the second game in the seventh frame, successive singles by Lohr, Gerner and Barnes bringing Lohr home. The Gernans scored twice in the fourth, once in the sixth, twice in the eighth, one of the runs being a homer by Valgas, and other tally came in the ninth, Valgas scoring when his single got away from Gerner and rolled to the fence. The CUBAN STARS. ab. r. h. o. a. Millito, 2b. 3 0 1 2 3 Perez, 1b. 3 0 1 7 0 Bejerano, cf. 4 0 2 2 0 Valgus, 3b. 4 0 2 1 Corvus, 5a. 4 0 0 4 Fabre, 1b. 4 0 0 4 Bare, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 Fernandes, c. 4 1 1 5 1 Rosell, p. 1 1 1 0 0 Totals .32 3 7 21 9 Cuban Stars .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Error-Correa. Two-base hits -Perez. Lehr. Three-base hits -Muffler. Home run-Barnes. Sacrifice hits -Millito, Barnes. Stolen bases -Bejerano. Double plays-Fernandes. Correan and Fern- ndes. Millito, Correan and Perez. Bases run-Barnes. Rosell 1. Schanan 2. Improves-OM hits. Totals ..... 32 1 5 27 11 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 6 -1 Errors ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 6 -1 Muffers ..... Muffers, Gerner, Two-base hits-Gerner, Perez, Fabre, Gomer. Home run-Valgae, Sacrifice hits-Mil- legs, bases, Gerner, Double Bases, bases, Valgae, and ferez. Bases on balls-Off Baumgartner 3. Struck out-By Baumgartner 7. Gcal 4. Hit by pitcher-By Baumgart- ment (Milito). Umpires-Brown and Oilia. Black Sox Defeat Bachs AB, R. H. O. A. E. Jenkins, 1f. 3 1 0 4 0 Day, 2b. 4 1 1 2 3 0 White, cf. 4 0 0 3 1 Lindsey, 3b. 4 0 1 0 0 Eggleton, rf. 4 0 2 1 0 Reil, 1b. 3 8 2 3 0 Jones, b. 3 1 6 0 0 Walker, ss. 1 0 0 1 1 1 Henderson, p. 1 0 1 0 6 3 Gardner, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Albright, b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor, l. 0 0 0 0 0 0 BLACK SOX. A.B.R. H. O. A. E. Milton, rf. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Warfield, 2b. 3 1 0 6 4 1 Wilson, ss. 3 0 2 7 0 0 Dixon, if. 3 2 3 1 1 0 Winters, bt. 4 1 1 8 0 0 Washington, cf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Marcell, 3b. 2 3 0 3 0 0 Marcell, c. 2 3 0 1 0 0 Smith, p. 1 0 0 0 3 0 Bacharach Giants. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Black Sex. 0.01 1 1 0 4-7 Three-base hit: Dixon, Two-base hit: Dixon, Stolen bases: Marcell, Dixon, Warfield, Bases on balls: Henderson, Smith, Stolen bases: Henderson, Smith. Umpires: Vallee and O'Neil SECOND GAME. BACHARACH GIANTS. A.B.R. H. O. A. E. Jenkins, if. 2 3 1 4 0 0 Day, 2b. 4 0 0 2 0 0 White, cf. 2 0 1 6 0 0 Lindsey, 3b. 3 0 1 1 1 0 Taylor, 1b. 4 0 0 3 0 1 Eggert, c. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Riggon, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Walker, ss. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Cade, p. 1 0 0 0 1 1 Shields, ss. 1 0 0 1 2 0 Albright, 2, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Jones, 2. 2 1 0 0 0 BLACK SOX. A.B.R. H. O. A. E. Burbage, if. 1 2 0 1 0 0 Warfield, 2b. 4 2 1 2 2 1 Wilson, ss. 3 1 1 2 3 0 Dixon, rf. 4 1 2 4 0 0 Winters, bt. 2 1 1 9 0 0 Washington, cf. 3 1 1 4 1 0 Babb, bf. 3 1 1 4 1 0 Lattimore, c. 3 0 2 0 0 0 Lee, p. 4 1 1 0 5 1 Bacharach Giants. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Black Sex. 0.1 3 1 0 0 1 x-8 Two-base hit: Burbage, Winters, Umpires: O'Neil and Vallee. Bermudians Win Again Compiling another large score and passing the second century, the visiting Bermudian cricketers from Hamilton defeated a picketed team of cricketers, former residents of Bermuda, by 234 to 107, at Dyckman Oval on Sunday. The score: BERMUDIANS. Eric Hunt, b. Richardson..... 81 E. Gilbert, c. Robinson, b. Richardson..... 2 C. Philipot, c. Richardson, b. Robinson..... 65 E. Swainson, c. Richardson, b. E. Payter..... 13 S. Tucker, c. Butterfield, b. Robinson 6 A. Hunt, c. W. Payter, b. Richardson..... 16 A. Durant, c. Robinson, b. Butterfield..... 88 Amon Hunt, st. Bascombe, b. Pearman..... 87 O. Harrison, c. and b. Butterfield..... 6 C. Fox, c. Robinson, b. E. Payter..... 6 B. Nearon, not out..... 1 Extras..... 10 NEW YORK-BERNUDA C. C. K. Butterfield, b. Simons. 22 W. Payter, c. Durant, b. Swainson. 35 C. Darrell, c. Gilbert, b. Simons. 13 R. Robinson, c. Fox, b. Alma Hunt 15 E. Robinson, c. Fox, b. Alma Hunt 15 J. Robinson, c. Neason, b. Gilbert. 16 L. Pearman, b. Swainson. 0 R. Robinson, b. Swainson. 0 J. Bascome, c. Philip, b. Simons. 15 S. Butterfield, not out. 21 H. Richardson, c. Durant, b. Simons. 2 Total 107 Runs at fall of each wicket: Bermuda 113, 128, 141, 190, 202, 211, 224. Bermuda C. C- 6, 90, 35, 71, 65, 65, 60, 92, 107. Bowling: W. Payter, for 02; for 21; Richardson, for 34; Robinson, for 58; G. Butterfield, for 34; E. Payter, for 21; Butterfield, for 14; Pearman, for 14; Simons, for 4; Swainson, for 32. The latest news from Coach Williams is that Gilmer "Tanky" Thompson may call signals for Kittrell's team this fall. "Capt," Cardweld was slated to do the barking for Kittrell last year but was forced from the games on account of a bad Thompson did the rest of the barking for the season. Thompson is a Durham, N.C. boy, and has played for "Hillside Hi" and Kittrell College for three years. POLAR ELKS' PARADE AT ATLANTIC CITY PURSION TO Friday, August 27, 1929 Auspices of 27, I. B. P. O. E. OF W. Station 8:10 A. M. Returning leaves (Daylight Saving Time). $4.00 HE ADAMS At Picturesque LENAPE PARK, near Atlantic City FREE Ride in luxurious bus for 20 miles through the beautiful Jersey lowlands and winding around the cool waters' edge of the great bay. MERRIMENT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR YOUNG AND OLD Dancing, Roller Skating, Bathing, Canoeing, Fishing, Baseball, Merry-Go-Round, Good Music by the Musical Demons of Philadelphia, fully equipped playground, plenty good food and refreshments, all kinds of, Amusements, Beautiful Shade Trees and Lovely Lovers' Lanes, Ideal Picnic Grounds, with Plenty Tables and Benches. A picked team of Jamaica cricketers, reinforced by G. Hedley and J. K. Holt, who arrived from Jamaica last week, defeated an All-Brooklyn team by 138 for 8 wickets to 81 at Commercial Field in Brooklyn Sunday. Hedley gave a good exhibition of batting, hitting up 19, top score of the match. He also excelled with the ball and captured 7 wickets for 28 runs. Holt, who failed at the bat, took two wickets for 26 runs. Other double figures were those of W. Goldson, 17; C. Claffey, 15; C. Daley, 18; V. Abraham, 18; G. Mulvaney, 14; W. Richards, 10. Only two of all All-Brooklyn players scored double figures. R. Griffith, with 22, was top scorer, and O. Layne added 10. C. Lashley was credited with 3 wickets for 28 runs. --- The --- Amsterdam News IS THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER IN THE SPORTING AND THEATRICAL WORLD IN THE EASTERN PART OF THE UNITED STATES --- WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY NUMBER 20 YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT On to FIFTEEN Al Bryant in Great Showing vs. De Luca LOUIS ARMSTRONG KING OF THE TRUMPET - STARRING IN "Connie's Hot Chocolates" - 1 Bonnie's Hot Chocolates' It Misbehavin' (He Did I Do To Be So) BLACK AND BLUE Trots It Rhythm Man It Savannah Sue Trots Okek RECORDS ELECTRIC Records P.O. 11 Union Square West, New York, N. Y. ORIA SPIVEY Record Artist Is Starring in Talking Motion Picture MELLELUJAH" THEATRE, 7th Avenue & 132nd St. TH RECORD DEALER TO PLAY ORIA SPIVEY'S RECORDS City, N. J. (round) You to the Music from Connie's Hot Chocolates Ain't Misbehavin' (What Did I Do To Be So) BLACK AND BLUE ~ Fox Trots ~ That Rhythm Man Sweet Savannah Sue ~ Fox Trots ~ 75¢ LATEST ELECIRIC RECORDS Okch Phonograph Corp., 11 Union Square West, New York, N. Y. VICTORIA SPIVEY Exclusive Okeh Record Artist Is Starring in Talking Motion Picture "HALLELUJAH" LAFAYETTE THEATRE, 7th Avenue & 132nd St. ASK YOUR OKEH RECORD DEALER TO PLAY VICTORIA SPIVEY'S RECORDS MONDAY, AUG. 26th-- All Day & Evening PARK, near Atlantic City Fairly Jersey lowlands and winding around the great bay. ON FOR YOUNG AND OLD Baseball, Merry-Go-Round, Good Music by round, plenty good food and refreshments, all by Lovers' Lanes, Ideal Picnic Grounds, with TIFUL 6-CYLINDER 5-PASSENGER LEASE --- NEW to Win This Wonderful New Automobile Beauty Parlors SIXTEEN "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 Classified Advertisements Aug21-21 1131ST ST. 253 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, hot and cold water. Aug21-21 124TH ST. 118 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, all improvements. 124TH ST. 236 W.—Furnished hall bedrooms; Monument 827. Johnson. Aug.21-26 124TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 8- e. Cor. 77 Ave.)—Furnished room; good steam, hot water, use of kitchen; phone service. 126TH ST. 249 W. (Apt. 3.)—Nearly furnished large room; for respectable couple; running water. Taylor. Aug.21-26 126TH ST. 237 W.—Large front room one flight up, all conveniences, and small room. Call all week. Mrs. Thomas. May29-14 FURNISHED ROOMS 126TH ST., 163 W.—Large and small, neatly furnished, front, kitchenette rooms, running water, reasonabil. Aug.14-41. 126TH ST., 56 W.—Large, light, airy kitchenette room; small room; front basement room; large room; unfurnished; hot water, telephone, etc.; near subway. Aug.14-28. 129TH ST., 37 W.—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, also single rooms; modern improvements. Taylor Aug.21-28. 129TH ST., 147 W.—Neatly furnished rooms. Aug.21-41. 129TH ST., 131 W.—Nicely furnished rooms; front and back basement rooms; front and back rooms; conveniences; near subway. July 31-4t 127TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Lovely large room, ideal home; elevator service; reasonable; board if required; no landlady. University 2243. $6, $8. 127TH ST. 39 W.—Furnished kitchenette room, single; steam heated, hot water all times, homelike. Harlem 9441. 127TH ST. 69 W.—Large, beautiful room, nicely furnished. Small room for single individual. 127TH ST. 224 W.—Neatly furnished room, suitable for 2 men or women, separate beds all for women. Aug. 21-4t 127TH ST. 259 W.—Neatly furnished rooms to let, large and small; steam heated; private house. Monument 4330. Aug. 7-4t 127TH ST. 31 W. Comfortable large, light room homelike, good heat and hot water. Reasonable. Aug. 14-4t 127TH ST. 23 W.—Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, all mod- FURNISHED ROOMS 12TTH ST. 53 W.—Furnished or unfurnished, large kitchen, plenty hot water; all conveniences. Telephone Harlem 0151. Aug.14-2t. 12TTH ST. 134 W.—Large kitchen rooms, modernly furnished, telephone, respectable couple preferred. Aug.14-4t. 12TTH ST. 148 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, cooking convenience, electricity, water. Very reasonable. Aug.7-4t. 12TTH ST. 140 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, bell and phone service. Aug.21-4t. 12TTH ST. 154 W.—Furnished or unfurnished basement room and others, all kitchenette, rent reasonable. 12TTH ST. 10 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms for couple or single, improvements. Telephone Harlem 0862. Aug.7-4t. 12TTH ST. 36 W. (ground floor)—Nearly furnished room, apartment with nice man and wife or two men. 12TTH ST. 292 W. (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished room, running water, all conveniences. 268 W. 128TH ST. 13D ST. 220 W. (Apt. 3) — Furnished for single or couple. Aug.21-28 13D ST. 203 W. — Nestly furnished rooms to let, couple, girl or gentleman. Edgecombe 5089. Aug.14-27 13D ST. 214 W. — Comfortable private room; suitable refined couple. Edgecombe 5089. quiet surrey Bradhurst 5171. Aug.21-28 134TH ST., 71 W. — Large and small rooms $3.50 up. Call all week. "Advertising Pays" High class furnished rooms, all improvements, 83 up; telephone service. Inquire janitor. Aug.14-13 144TH ST. 219 W. Near front room, all conveniences. 12 144TH ST. 247 W. (Apt. 15) -15JD booking 184th S. comfortable home, spectable people. Aug.14-13 7TH AVE, 2412 (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished, large and small, front rooms, running water, improvement, conveniences, Bradhurst NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 Classified Advertisements EDGECOMBE AVE., 54—Nice front room. Phone Edgecombe 4199. EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 20)—Large, neatly furnished room. Suitable for two or couple. Audubon 2289; call all week. Aug. 7-18. 41) K. Young. NIGELY furnished, large, light, alry, front room; 2 windows opposite, front room; opposite, who will appreciate quiet home and use of kitchen, dining-room, refrigerator, room; room can be had with two full size beds; no objection to well-behaved children; also have large, light back room; very comfortable room; reasonably priced; call all week. Aug.14-26 EDGECOMBE AVE. 369 (Apt. 22)—Nearly furnished rooms for single or couple, reasonable, conveniences. Edgecombe 4387. Aug.14-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 253—Large room, all conveniences, furnished. Aug.14-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 131 (Apt. 14)—Corner 141st St.—Neat, private rooms, large, large; middle sized, 35; furnished, near 141st St. service, night and day. Four free calls allowed weekly. Audubon 2721. EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 6)—small furnished room for young lady or gentleman. Mrs. Hulse. EDGECOMBE AVE. 227—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, newly decorated; near 145th St.; convenient to street car and L express, reasonable; private house, phone service. EDGECOMBE AVE. 371 (Apt. 16)—Private furnished room to let; single, 84 couple, $8.50; all privileges allowed. EDGECOMBE AVE. 385 (Apt. 67)—Large room, neatly furnished, respectable, two in family. Valentine. EDGECOMBE AVE. 403 (Apt. 11-6)—Nice large room, overlooking city; suitable for 1 or 2 men. Preston. Aug.21-28 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM to let to two men; elderly gentleman or couple; call all day. Oliville 5485. July31-46. LARGE front and back back parlor floor rooms for rent, furnished or phone; small room, Busch, 245 W 128th St, Ull. 7737. Aug. 21-28. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 12TTH ST. 57 W.-Large, unfurnished kitchenette room; respectable people; steam heat; continuous hot water, Harlem 1825. Aug.14-21 12TTH ST. 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniences; small furnished rooms, $4.50 up. Apr.10-41 14TST. 239 W. (Apt. 1)-Unfurnished parlor, bedroom, all conveniences; small furnished people desired. Aug.14-41 14TST. ,204 W. (Apt. C-2) -Large front room, unfurnished. 16TTH ST. 821 E. (Apt. 15) -Unfurnished rooms, kitchen, all conveniences; couple preferred; call after 6 p. m. or Supt. Aug.21-28 7TH AVE. 1897 (near 120th S.) -Large rooms, unfurnished. University 4033. Paul. Aug.21-28 EPOGECOMBE AVE. 114 -Large unfurnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences; for respectable people. Dayson. 27TH ST., 607 W.—3, 4 rooms; light, clear gas, white plummet fireproof stains; concession, Pennsylvanians 2017. July31-3 32D ST., 537 W.—3 and 4 rooms, new-law apartment, newly decorated; reasonable rent; Supt. in basement. Aug.21-3 42TH ST., 523 W. (colored tenants)—3 room apartments; electricity, white plumbing, very low rents 62D ST., 425 W. (for colored tenants; large, 3, 4 rooms, hot water, electricity. Free time. SELLING Apartments uniquely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window coverings, management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence with quiet living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent premises. July 31-58. 55TH ST., 540 W.-Colored tenants, large rooms, electricity, white plumbing. Free time. $6 up. 66TH ST., 47 W.-Beautiful 4 room apartment, near subway, elevated, surface cars at corner. John 1304. 63D ST., 225 W.-Large, light rooms, newly decorated, hot water, electricity, bath. 68TH ST., 53 W.-Bux rooms and 224-8 WEST 122D ST. 7 private rooms, electric light, steam heat, all modern improvements, $59. Aug.21-tf 12D ST, 257 W.—Blix-room 'apartment, all improvements. Janitor on premises. APTUS.—UNFURNISHED 131ST ST, 49 E—4 nice private rooms, steam, heat, hot water, bath, panelled walls, second floor, 484 Lahigh 4186 131ST ST, 91 E (1st floor front): Our rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric, bath, newly decorated, private. Kilpatrick 4224. $43. 131ST ST, 287 W—Unfurnished, front, 2 rooms and kitchenette, newly decorated, improvements; week or month. 5 WEST 133D ST. FIVE rooms, bath, hot water, electric; moderate rent; desirable tenants. Janitor. Aug.14-27 133D ST, 63 E—2 and 3 large, light rooms private, and 4 room apartments, respectively tenants only. Supt. 133D ST, 306 W—3 and 4 room apartments, newly renovated, side lights, tile bathrooms, showers; reasonable rental. 133D ST, 47 E—5 rooms, electric, hot water, building being completely renovated, rent $25 up. Ready for occupancy September 1st. Require 2228 7th avenue, or Bryant Aug.14-37 134TH ST, 129 W—2 room apartment, front, first floor, all improvements, latest decorations. $41. 134TH ST, 306 W—Three rooms private, steam, side lights, panelled walls, house entirely renovated. $45. 135TH ST, 300 W—5 and 6 room apartments; private rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. 135TH ST, 203 W—6 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, gas, electricity; also business location; reasonable. Inquire Supt. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $55 SEVENTEEN "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS...UNFURNISHED LEXINGTON AVE., 1254 (at 181st St.) 81st and 4 large light, clean rooms, hot water, $22 and $30. Near trolley and subway. Inquire janitor. LINCOLN AVE., 186-3 rooms, electric light, will recharge, 2 blocks from 3d Ave. L and Lexington Ave. subway, hot water supply, bath. Rents 18 and up. MANHATTAN AVE., 444 (118th St.) 4 separate rooms, all improvements, reasonable. See Supp. Aug.21-f MARION AVE., 2661 (Bronx)-3-large room apartment, 3d floor, in 2-family house, all improvements. Telephone Ray. 0513. Aug.14-2t PARK AVE., 1886 (133d St.)-Four rooms, $20; hot water, bath and electric. Apply janitor. Aug.7-5t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 612-4 rooms, new house, reasonable rent, fine location, good service. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 440-Eight rooms, all private, all improvements; moderate rents. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (corner 127th St.)-Exceptionally beautiful elevator apartments; 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. $50 to 87 monthly. Jan.30-f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadfian Arms; 145th St.)-5 and 7 outside rooms, redevelopment. Bradhurst 4707. May.12-f TINTON AVE., 633-4 and 5 room apartments, 400 and 500 all apartments, room private desirable neighborhood; corner 151st street. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds. G9 W. 1838 St. Bradhurst 8574. Aug.14-2t 2099 SECOND AVENUE (Near 109th Bldest.) WE have seated for ten colored families; room $16; 3 rooms, $12. Electricity and white sinks. See Mr. Morris, Apt. 1, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Aug.7-ft 3D AVE., 1803 Near 100th Street 3 Rooms, improvements, Telephone Ray. 0513. Reduced Amt. 24 6D AVE. 1986 (Near 172d St.)—Five rooms, bath, hot water, newly decorated, $38. Aug.14-27 7TH AVE. 2470—Five light rooms, newly renovated; all conveniences. Apply Supt. in basement or call Fairbanks 3032. 7TH AVE. 2181 (N. e. cor. 129th St.)—7 rooms, all improvements, all private, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 128th St. Mon. 8058. 7TH AVE. 1821—Eight rooms, up-to-date apartment, for refined colored people; one block from Central park. Ground floor, 7-room, good for doctor or dentist. Inquire ground floor. 7TH AVE. (cor. 122d St.) 163 W.—Seven rooms, all private; moderate rent. 7TH AVE., 1964—Six rooms, steam heat, electricity; panelled walls, newly decorated; all light rooms, rent $55. Supt. on premises. 7TH AVE. 2502 (between 198th-197th St.)—5 large, light rooms, newly decorated; reasonable rent. Aug.7-46 7TH AVE. 2452—4 large rooms, electricity, hot water, rent reasonable. Inquire Janitor, 1st floor. 8TH AVE. 2815 (150th)—5 nice, light rooms, 252 and 33 monthly. 8TH AVE. 2502—5 nice, light, newly decorated, rooms, gas steam electric, hot water, good location, reasonable. 8TH AVE. 2894 (near 153d St.)—Four rooms, rooms for all improvements; reasonable rent. Inquire Janitor. 8TH AVE. 2735—4 room furnished, statically private, gas and electric free; by the week. Only, nice people should call. Supt. 8TH AVE. 2687, near 143d St.—Five exceptionally large, light rooms bath; very reasonable. Apply janitor. 8TH AVE. 2556, near 183d St.—Five very large, light rooms, $30-$33. Apply janitor. 8TH AVE. 2605—Four rooms, all improvements; near school, subway trolley; reasonable. Supt. Davis Apt. 24. FOUR private rooms, steam, electric bath, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 79 E. 115th St. near Madison Ave. FOUR private rooms, steam, electric bath, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 5 E. 115th St. near 56 Ave. FOUR large rooms, steam, electric bath, hot water, French doors, newly decorated; reasonable. 217 W. 125th St. APARTMENTS, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements; $35-$40. people only. Agent. 64 E. 120th St. Aug.14-27 4 ROOMS TO LET 200 West 148th St. 41 West 158th St. West 186th St. 664 Lenox Ave. 86' Bradhurst 172 West 135th St. 38 West 137th St. 5 ROOMS TO LET 41 West 135th St. 233 West 148th St. 148 West 120th St. 6 ROOMS TO LET 251 West 126th St. 227 West 141st St. 306 West 129th St. 189 West 129th St. 200 West 126th St. 2330 Seventh Ave. 7 ROOMS TO LET 200 West 133d St. Apply H. ALDHOUS 2233 SEVENTH AVE. or Superintendent on Premises APTS.—FURNISHED 54TH ST. 357 W.—Three furnished room apt. 'hot water and private hall, S7. Holmes. 118TH ST. (Manhattan Ave.)—Two connecting rooms, private, furnished ed or unfurnished, elevator, running water. Monument 5550. FIGHTEEN "It Pays to Advertise" APTS—UNFURNISHED 118TH ST., 352 W. (Apt. 61.)—Two and three room apt., furnished; also furnished room; reasonable; nicely furnished. Inquire 218 W. 145th St., call Brad. 8835. 118TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 4), one flight—Three newly decorated, well furnished rooms; steam, electricity; subway, "L" convenient; phone: $15. 119TH ST., 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished rooms, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf 122D ST., 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—Four rooms, bath, gas and electric free, same at 301 W. 146th St. -Aug.14-tf 128TH ST., 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 129TH ST., 134 W.—Beautifully furnished three-room apartment, all improvements, reasonable; inquire ground floor, west. Jorsling. 129TH ST., 132 W. (Apt. 4)—3-room apts, neatly furnished, all conveniences, favorable locality. See janitor, basement. 130TH ST., 2 E.—1, 2 rooms; kitchen, furnished, unfurnished; quiet, refined neighborhood; steam, electric; small rooms, $5. 132D ST., 7 E.—1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, all improvements. Inquire Supt. Jul.31-tf 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms up to-date, furnished with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed. Feb.27-tf 135TH ST., 304 W.—Do you want a cozy, furnished apartment? See me. I rent them by the week; nice people should call; 3 and 4 rooms, private. Posey. Aug.7-4t 136TH ST., 143 W.—2 front rooms, all conveniences. Call and be convinced. Edge. 9451. 142D ST., 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished 3-room apts. 146TH ST., 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished; $15 week; gas and electric free; also at 264 W. 122d St. Aug.7-4t 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENTS, steam heat, hot water, bath; reduced rent, summer rate, from $12 up. Aug 21-4t 87TH AVE. 2704-3-4 rooms, nicely furnished apartments; hot water, bath, per week. Inquire John, Apt. 4. July 31-4t 87TH AVE. 1438 (13th)—Be boss of your own apartment; 3-4 room, neatly furnished apartments, strictly private; steam heat, hot water, bath; $13 and up weekly. Inquire Supt, rear. Aug 7-4t 87TH AVE. 2735—Don’t be a bedroom lodge. Run like a live in apartment; neatly furnished apartment; strictly private; only nice people. Call Superintendent. Aug 7-4t 87TH AVE. 2716-4 rooms, furnished apartment, up-to-date room; private bathroom; only working people should call; nicest apartment Harlem, per week. Inquire Curley, Apt. 1. July 31-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 724-3 rooms, kitchen, including parlor, kitchen, kitchen and bath; $15 week. Aud. 892, Perry. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 28 (Apt. 12)—3 room furnished apartment to sublet; all improvements. FURNISHED apt. to let. 4-6 rooms, all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4557. May 6t SOMETHING NEW. ONE-Boom studio apartment, private bath, kitchenette, new decorator, neatly furnished, electric, linen, etc. 49 per week; phone. 221 W. 123d St. July 31-4t NEATLY furnished apartment to sublet; price reasonable; apply evenings. 108 W. 137th St. Apt. 7. 3 ROOMS, ground floor. front, all modern improvements, newly renovated. Lenox Aves. Call Edgecombe 3507 from 10.30 to 9. 2 BOOTH AFTERULFUL rooms with running water and all improvements, suitable for doctor, dentist or hairdresser. Call Edgecombe 3507. 1-2 ROOM apts, high class section on 120th street, around the corner from M. Morris Park, only persons with a doctor need apply. Harlem 1345. 3 ROOM furnished, unfurnished; steam, electric; others. Brad, 2168 or Brad, 2188 or janitor, 271 W. 121st St. 3 ROOM furnished apartment; ideal neighborhood: 142d St.; reasonable. Apply 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. APARTMENTS FOR SALE APARTMENT for sale, six rooms, completely furnished, living room suite, on 120th street. Brad, 2168 or Brad, 2188 or janitor, 271 W. 121st St. 3 ROOM furnished apartment; ideal neighborhood: 142d St.; reasonable. Apply 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. 129TH ST. 39-41 W. (Apt. 4-D)—Apt. for sale, 6 rooms, furnished; apply after 6 p. m. Phone Harlem 8264. Aug 21-4t SIX rooms and bath, well furnished front apartment; piano; all improvements; everything complete for keeping up with renting; sell, very reasonable. Monument 4458, after 6 p. m. BANK BOOK, Chelsea Exchange, No. 4756. Mr. Edward Cohen, CQ. W. 117th St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PALOR STORE; good business; will sell very reasonable; colors preferred. 108 St. Nicholas Ave. (115th and 116th Sts.) CANDIES, stationery, fountain, rooms; steam, rent $35. Beautiful furniture, painted colored neighbor, surface everything. $32. 7 E. 98th St. MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE, magnificent home, compiled to sell quickly; massive dining room; (trust) beautiful living, Chinese lamps, mirrors, tables, other useful furnishings; call immediately. 730 Riverside (150th St.). Apt. 2-3. Aug-47 MISCELLANEOUS WILL rent car to Atlantic City, $8 round trip. Make reservations. Call Edge. 9461. 143 W. 136th St. AUTOMOBILE owners; attention! The new automobile law, effective Sept. 1. For your protection take on police protection. Premium paid on installment. Call, write or phone D. Edward Smith. 131 W. 135th St. Tel. Brend. 6152. REMOVAL NOTICE M. J. WILLIAMS' real estate office has removed from the 100 W. 123rd St. to 203 W. 130th St., N. Y. C. Aug-21 PERSONAL RELATIVES of the late Laura B. Haywood Charleston, S. C., kindly write Lillie S. Wilson, 1829 Dickinson St. Phil- papers please copy 3 (Boston, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 Classified Advertisements FEMALE SOPRANO soloist for church choir, Jackson Music Shop, Room 113, 200 W. 135th St. HELP WANTED 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply Industrial Center of Community Baptist Church in WA. Attend a Baptist passor; also several neatly furnished rooms, suited for light housekeeping; all improvements: $3.50 to $6.50 week. Harlem 4382. Prayer meeting daily, 12 to Apr.10-1f. LIST your furnished apartments with us Clients; ready to apply. 101 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 2345. June12-1f. FEMALE GIRLS To learn to make silk lampshades, experience unnecessary, inside in- tory work or homework. earn money while you learn. 22 W. 19th street, 8th floor. GIRLS Experienced on silk lampshades and bedlights, steward work, inside and homework, 22 West 19th street, 8th floor. DRESSMAKER; good. Call Bradhurst 1285 or 9833. MIDDLE age lady to care for two boys; one 3 and one 5 years of age; small salary and good home; apply after 8 p. m. 2100 5th Ave. Apt. 5I. TWO WOMEN of neat appearance who can read and write English, to assist me in the real estate business; no experience necessary. Here is opportunity to spare full time; money can be spare full time; come in to see me at your earliest convenience; I will explain. Miss Ruth, 210 W. 135th St. WANTED—Office girl, light, experience not necessary. Apply Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4676-4110. AMBITIOUS lady canvassing dresses, good sellers. Big commission to be through. 7 experienced and persevering. Bradhurst Ave., downstairs. MALE I WANT two men to assist me in real estate business. These men I offer the opportunity to learn the business; spare or full time; this opportunity makes you more money, than you ever made; it will pay you to come in to see me at once. Louis Goodman, 210 West 133th St. JANITOR for cold water house. Apply Franklin, 838 First Ave. STH AV. , 2556 (near 138th St.)—Janitor wanted; 5 large, light rooms; 1 flight up. Call Wednesday between 2 and 4 P. M. SALESMEN, canvass dresses or hats, must be experienced and full of selling ability; commission. 7 Bradhurst Ave. downstairs. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE RELIABLE real estate man wishes to collect rents; security furnished; call Harlem 4252. FEMALE LADY would like to work with doctor or midwife as apprentice to learn midwifery. Aud. 3093. BOOTH to let; terms reasonable. 2583 8th Ave. near 138th St. LENOX AVE, 206 - Progressive Stu- plications, lodges, wedding receptions, concerts, entertainments. Chart is obtained. Price reasonable. Harlem 0083. Aug.14-29. 18TH ST. 5 W.-Vacant furnished house for rent; newly renov- ated; reasonable rent; good opportu- nity. ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, bath; apartments, 2, 3, 4 rooms, 1114 W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5668. April11-tf OFFICE FOR RENT; at subway station; ideal location; reasonable. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. June12-tf 19TH ST. 322 W.-Floor to let to doctor. LARGE HALL for rent, suitable for lodges and club membership, treatments, dances. Apply 2289 Seventh Ave. Room 301. 19TH ST. 168 W.-Booth to let. Lee's Beauty Shoppe. LENOX AVE. 200—Apartment and private house for sale and lease. Creative Bus Corporation. Harlem 0083, Edgecombe 5445. Aug.14-27. PRIVATE house, West 126th, bath, parquet, near Lenox, good condition, $125 month; 13 rooms, West 126th, $150 cash; family brick kitchen, $900; family Apply Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 10280. PRIVATE house for sale, steam heat, electric light, 13 rooms furniture included in sale; possession at once. Owner, 198 Edgecombe Ave. phone Edgecombe 9413. CIGAR AND NEWSTAND; good location; quick buyer can have at home. Write Amsterdam News, Box L. PLAYER FIANO, standard action, with stool and inlair canopy; new; moderate price. Phone Bradhurst 2400 during day. FOR RENT SEVEN room house, screened porch, electricity, steam and garage. Jamaica, L. I. Rent very reasonable. C. D. King, 146 West 183th Street. Phone, Bradhurst 3517. Audubon 8883. WANTED. PROPERTY leased, cash security, 5 to 10 years; reliable, trustworthy. Write Jules Kimmelman, 540 W. 180th St. WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperport New York. Michigan residential community; $50 cash on each lot; balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St, New York. Bryant 2728. HOUSES FOR LEASE 6-ROOM house to lease, all modern improvements; driveway, garage, 6986. Annex, 3989. Lincoln Ave., Brooklyn. Phone Applegate 6866. Aug.14-41. 13-ROOM private house, steam; West; 135t St. 165; 130t-130t-127th- 128t St. Office, 210 W. 135t St. 15-ROOM private house, furnished; tenanted; others. Office, 210 W. 135t St. VACANT. fourteen room house, decorated, improvements, hall, kitchenette. Rent. $125. Walker, 2297 7th avenue. Brad. 3677. PRIVATE house for lease, rents $100; three 15 families apartment houses for lease. Dillon. Brad- hurst 0356. IN 139th street. house with garage for rent. Will sell reasonably. Little cash. Martin, 210 West 138th street. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX 165TH, 410 E. Bronx — Apartments to let, 5 rooms and bath; electricity, all conveniences. Call 2 p.m. Price $35. BROOK AVE. 350 (near 141st St.) 4 rooms, all the way through, quiet neighborhood, $25. BROOK AVE. 990, near 164th St. — 4 front rooms $31; electricity, hot water; one month free. Toward $12. JUL13-58 TESANTS wanted; low rent; 2-3 hour date; very lenient to pay weekly rent; call convince yourself. 3131 Villa Ave. GARFIELD ST. 1627 — 7-room apartment for rent, $80 monthly. Phone Westchester 7185. Carney. FIVE large, light rooms, all improvements, one flat up. 1102 Union Ave. Bronx, Rent $55. Kilpatrick 6597. BRONX. TWO-FAMILY house with all latest improvements; near subway; this house is located in quantified section of the Bronx and must be seen to be appreciated; send for full details and be convinced; good bargain. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. FOR RENT BRONX. SIX ROOMS and garage, $75 monthly; located in a beautiful countrified section of the Bronx; near subway and other conveniences; you must be seen to be appreciated; first come, first served; we also have one and two-family homes sale in this Goodman; easy term. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. FOR SALE OR RENT MT. VERNON 9 ROOMS and bath for sale or rent, reasonable. Garage. 318 South 7th Ave. Mt. Vernon. Aug.14-8. NEW JERSEY NEWARK MODERN 14-room house; Newark; suitable club, high-class rooming baths or cabins; tubes tubes; ideal location; Thomas Coakley, 218 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Branch Brook 2688. APTS.—UNFURNISHED JERSEY CITY RANDOLPH AVE., 344—Five rooms and four baths for respectable people, all grown- ups. Call evenings. Aug.21-2t BROOKLYN # FURNISHED ROOMS BAINBRIDGE ST., 111—Furnished rooms to let, with all conveniences; large, front hall room; near car line. BAINBRIDGE ST., 184—Large, furnished or unfurnished room, all improvements; location convenient and quiet. BAINBRIDGE ST., 103—Rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for business couple or men. BAINBRIDGE ST., 61-A — Large rooms, light and airy. Men preferred. Haddingway 2003. BAINBRIDGE ST.-Large, neatly furnished room, with kitchenette, heat and hot water; reasonable. Haddingway 4115. DAINISHED KITCHENETTE ROOM, large and small, steam heat, hot water and it modern improvements. Midtown. Aug.21-4t BERGEN ST., 223—Rooms, large and small, furnished or unfurnished. It modern improvements; near Nevin St. subway. Aug.7-4t all improvements. CORTELYOU RD. 2805—Five light rooms and bath, near I. R. T. subway and trolley; $40. Call Ingar-ug 8022. Aug.14-28 CLIPTON PL. 68—Four light rooms, hot water, bath, electric, reasonable. Aug.14-28 CLASSON AVE. 152-46 (NEAR PARK AVE.)-3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECOR WATER BACKWATER, WATER SUPPLY TO ALL APARTMENTS; $20-$22-$3. APLY JANITOR. Aug.14-48 "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" BROOKLYN FOR RENT CENTRAL AVE., 457-Store, 3 rooms, good business. Tel. Lafayette 1582. $30. MOORE ST., 169-Large store; near Bushwick Ave.; good business; only $15. VARET ST., 215-Store; good business section; concession; consider storage; only $10. WAVERY AVE., 483-House to let; painted rooms and halls; respectable people. Phone Decatur 9217. LARGE and small houses to let; quiet neighborhood. Miller Brox. 427 Gates Ave. FOR RENT - 1600 Fulton Street, large office; Commercial Community Building, first floor, for agency, beauty parlor, real estate, dentistry; good advertisement on account of several large lodges in building. TOMPINKS AVE., 467 (near Fulton) - Double store with 4 rooms, steam water, rentable, suitable for any business. Decatur Ia floor or call Cumberland 0220. SITUATIONS WANTED YOUng woman wishes position as stenographer or any office work. 526 Dean Baldwin. Sterling 3477. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BARGAIN - For sale, Kingston Ave. 4 families, parquet floors, price $13,500, cash $1,500. 1462 Fulton street. Aug-7-4. LEFFERTS ST., 35-three-story basement, brownstone, 11 rooms, 3 baths; all improvements; suitable for furnished rooms. Bargain. Aug-7-4. $800 DOWN balance like rent, buys 2-family 3-story frame house, 2 baths; Snider Price $3,500. near Glennore. Rose, 7 West 45th Street, New York Bryant 2728. BADGIN ST., 2-family, brownstone, 10 rooms, 2 baths, newly decorated; price $3,500. cash $800. Miller Brox. 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 6622. $500 BUYS 8-room house, all improvements. Apply 190 Lexington Ave. IRVING PL - 2-family brick, steam, hot water, parquet floors, cash $500. cash $1,500. Greenwich Frank and Ames. 7-family brick, steam, hot water, parquet floors; small cash terms; price $17,000. Blagrove. Prospect 8753. TWO, three-family brownstone, all cash; fine neighborhood. See Baldwin's Realty Co. 35 Chaucer Street. WORKINGMANS CHANCE. Two-family frame, Chaucer St. near Ralph Ave., Wonderful cellar for mechanic. Price $8,500. Small cash terms. Greene. Decatur 910. Aug-21-28. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CORONA free JAMAICA, one-family corner house, 6 rooms, all latest improvements, enclosed porch, garage, screens and screens, 5 minutes to railroad, trooper, and tical section for colored people; will sacrifice for $6,000; $1,500 below regular price; easy terms. See own JAMAICA, J. L. phone JAMAICA 9989. JAMAICA, one-family corner house, 6 rooms, all latest improvements, enclosed porch, garage, screens and screens, 5 minutes to railroad, trooper, and tical section for colored people; will sacrifice for $6,000; $1,500 below regular price; easy terms. See own JAMAICA, J. L. phone JAMAICA 9989. SAVE TIME! Save Money! See Me! Best houses for sale in Jamaica. Every convenience; low prices; easy terms. P. Byron Lord, 407 W. 145th St., New York City. A BEAUTIFUL two-family house all latest improvements, in ex- clusively Marriott. Little cash needed and terms less than your present rent; send for full participant. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 185th St., N. Y. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA WANTED: board, 85 per week, Mrs. Marshall, 164-25, 10th Drive, Jamaica, L. I. Aug.14-4 APTS...UNFURNISHED CONCEALED AUTO AXLE AFTER RIOT; FINED $100 MONTCLAIR, N. J., Aug. 19 (ANP).—Edmund Bailey was given his choice of paying a $100 fife or three thirty days in the country jail, when arraigned on a charge of carrying an automobile axle under his coat Saturday. The sentence was imposed by Recorder Strazee in police court, when he found Bailey guilty of taking part in a riot Friday night. More than forty men were taken by the police, who broke up the fight in its early stages, but Bailey was the only one found carrying a dangerous weapon. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL bedroom suite for sale. 271 Halsey St. Russell. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY shop for rent or sale. Owner is leaving town. Further information call Prospect 0628. BARGAIN-2-family brick house, 13 rooms, all improvements, colored space for garage. 33-17 109th Bld. Corona, L, L, new Aug. 7-46 FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 103D ST, 3219 (1 st up)—Furnished room, call after 6 o'clock, Corona, N. Y. Aug. 14-26 ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,600 cash; some exchange. Lighton. 445-78 Shore Ave., Jameson public 7494. Dec-28f JAMAICA 167TH ST. 103-8, Jamaica—1st and 2nd floors. All rooms are veniences; desirable neighbors; re- spectable people only without child- ren. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA FURNISHED 16 furnished rooms, with business couple, for refr person; call bet. 7 and 9 p. m. 3458-107th St. Corona, Long Is- land; near Alberts Ave. station. 8Q-21-38 Classified Advertisements Retail Merchandising Chief Topic of Discussion at Business League Meet Retail Merchandising Chief Topic of Discussion at Business League Meet "Organize, Advertise and Patronize," Says Harry H. Pace in Address—Relief for Negro Farmers Discussed INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 19.—In an effort to orient themselves along commercial lines 300 Negro businessmen and women from all sections of the country representing businesses aggregating one hundred million dollars of assets spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday here attending the twentieth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League. Retail merchandising among Negroes was the general topic which engaged the attention of the delegates and visitors. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS The league was organized in 1900 by Booker T. Washington to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro. One hundred and sixty-three local organizations in thirty-four states are affiliated with the organization. Dr. Robert R. Motto, of the Negro Institute, Ala., is the present president. Speakers of both races addressed the convention, presenting statistical data and making interpretations of the present status of the Negro in business and suggesting means by which he may be enabled to meet competition not only from the small independent white merchant, but also that of the chain stores, particularly in the grocery business. Harry H. Pace, president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, offered the practice of the slogan, "Organize, advertise and patronize," as the one business development among Negroes. "We must organize our business efficiently. We must advertise our products regularly. And we must buy in larger quantities from Negro merchants." In this approach to the business problems, Mr. Pace was supported by a number of business leaders, notably F. B. Ransom, manager of the C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, a million dollar enterprise. The sessions were held in the Walker auditorium, where a attitude was that of Roy J. Barker, who operates three grocery stores in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Barker agreed that the Negro merchant needed to organize and advertise, but added that the appeal of race loyalty is insufficient. "The Negro merchant," he said, "must deliver the goods in quality and service equal to that of the whites and then he will not limit his trade to his race. "In business there should be no coine line. The consumer wants quality and service. The black consumer as well as the white will buy where he will get these, whether from a white or colored dealer. We Chicago-Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, recently made a tour of inspection in the city's leading Negro business institutions and expressed surprise at our progress in so many lines. His impressions will doubtless be conveyed to America at large and give our enterprise a better standing in the public mind. Durham-A large oil filling station and lunch stand to be known as The White Way Filling Station has recently been opened here. In addition to its facilities for providing oil, gas and food for motorists, it maintains 9000 feet of parking space for the use of its customers. Atlanta-J. B. Blayton, upon whom the State of Georgia recently awarded certificate of public accountant has organized an accounting firm 900 feet of land and Washington D.C. He is associated in his work with Frank Adair Jr., and W. R. Maynard. St. Louis—The New Booker Washington Hotel now under construction will be ready for occupancy on Oct. 1 according to the announcement made by its management. Chicago-Lee Everett, owner of a Frisco Railway Workers Protest Discrimination ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 19 (ANP)—A dozen men from Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee quietly gathered in this city last week, met at the Grand Central Hotel, drafted a bill of particulars to the operating vice-president of the Frisco Railway Company in an effort to open new jobs to Negroes and returned South to their jobs of locomotive firemen, yard switchmen, and freight brakemen. Unfair seniority rules whereby white men have employment in preference to colored men of many years service and proven ability and other discriminatory practices were the subject matters of the position sent the railway management by the employees. WOMAN BEATEN AND HURLED OUT OF AUTO ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 19 (ANP). —Becaten and thrown from an automobile when she resisted the advances of her escort while out riding, Miss Marjorie Felson was picked up in a semi-conscious condition on the pavement at Ventnor and Tallahassee avenues early last Tuesday morning, and taken to the hospital by a jitney driver. Police later arrested Charles Joyner of Philadelphia as her alleged assailant. He was held under $520 on a charge of reckless driving and failed to await a hearing on a further charge of atrocious assault and battery. A WOMAN who pretends to laugh at love is like the child who sings at night when he is afraid. —Jean Jacques Rousseau. SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE NEW YORK AUTO SCHOOL Learn a good trade in the best equipped automobile school. Established 23 years. Four months' complete mechanical course and unlimited driving course guaranteed; $65. Payments arranged. Unlimited driving course guaranteed; $85. Driving courses. $10. Day and night classes. must cease trying to sell race royalty over the counter. We must deliver the goods." Bert M. Roddy, vice-president at large of the league; Claude A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press, and others agreed with Mr. Barker that quality, service and courtesy are more compelling appeals than race loyalty. As another possible way out Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip, called attention to the successful campaign conducted in Chicago to induce white merchants who maintain stores in Negro districts to give employment to Negro men and women as managers and clerks. This campaign has been so successful in Chicago that practically all of the stores in the Southside where the Negro populace resides employ Negro help. In his annual report, Albon L. Holsey, secretary, recommended the organization of 500 Negro grocers in 30 cities to form a co-operative chain, a beginning of which has already been made in Montgomery and Selma Ala., and Winston-Salem, N. C. The Colored Merchants' Associations as established in Montgomery, Selma and Winston-Salem together with the report of the survey of Negro business which the league promoted by the city by the Motion as the two major achievements of National Negro Business League during the year. The interest of the session, however, was not entirely confined to retail merchandising, as a committee was appointed to confer with President Hoover's Farm Relief Board on behalf of the Negro farmers of the country. The following officers were re-elected: Dr. Robert R. Moton, president; Albon L. Holsey, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., secretary; A. L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla., treasurer; C. C. Spaulding, Durham, N. C., chairman, executive committee. NEWS ITEMS chain of men's clothing stores here, has recently opened a large store in Rosemold, apartment Building 4700 South Michigan avenue. The store will carry a complete line of men's wearing apparel and Hart, Schaffner and Marx clothing. Washington—A decrease in colored American women in gainful employment from 2,013,981 in 1910 to 1,571,289 in 1920 has been disclosed in a special survey just completed by Miss Mary Elizabeth Bidgeon, editor of the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor. Chicago-Charles D. Murray, president of the Murray Superior Products Company at 3610-12 Cottage Grove avenue, has recently increased the equipment of his manufacturing plant. The firm does an annual business in cosmetics of approximately $150,000. Auton SCHOOLS — SA 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. ```markdown ``` MOTO INSTRUCTIONS Auto insurance license quickly, see us, unlimited traffic leases until license granted. Also meet our driving courses. Ex- amination car free. A. Roger's Auto School 106 LENOX AVE. near 126th St. Your neighborhood auto dealer will help you choose the right car for your summer motoring. Watch this space. NEW YORK A 228 2D AVE. cor. 14TH ST. Learn a good trade in the best classified 23 years. Four months' co-limited driving lessons; diploma or mentions arranged. Unlimited driving Driving courses, $10. Day and n NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 Raps Lack of Interest In Dental Profession NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 19 (ANP). In a statement issued to the press here last Tuesday morning by Dr. John J. Mullowney president of the Meharry Medical College, the lack of a sufficient number of dentists and the lack of interest on the part of Negro youths who are qualifi- led to pursue the study of dentistry in the profession were scored sever- ely and deplored. The fact that less than fifty Negroes graduated from the various dental colleges of the country gave rise to the statement on the part of Dr. Mullowney, who pointed out that of the number graduating in June twenty-one completed the course at Meharry and nineteen at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Utopia Health Ass'n Buys Plot Acquires 300 Acres Near Wappinger Falls, N. Y. Described by its sponsors as the most marvelous community in the world exclusively for Negroes, the Utopia Health Benevolent Association, with headquarters at 141 West 131st street, and of which the Rev. J. K. Humphrey is one of the directors, announces the acquiring 800 acres of land near Wappinger Falls. N. Y. The property comprises many beautiful rolling hills and is heavily wooded. It is practically surrounded by a stream the meadows over a miniature waterfall and empties into a large and beautiful lake. The site is already improved with a Colonial mansion of twenty-five rooms that includes a banquet hall, entertainment hall and many cozy lounging spots. Many improvements are planned, including a swimming pool, boat-house, croquet lawns, tennis and handball courts. A feature of the Health resort will be a sanitarium. The New York Central Railroad runs near the property, which can be reached in one hour and fifty minutes from the Grand Central Station. The property, including the Albany Post Road, which passes the entrance to it. SLAYER CAPTURED BY KENTUCKY DETECTIVES LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 19 (ANP).—Otis Tramiel, insurance agent for the Domestic Life and Accident Insurance Company of this city, was killed last week by Otha Bailey. 19. Bailey attempted to rob Tramiel when he was making his weekly collection, and as Tramiel reached for his pistol the hold-up man killed him instantly. The Domestic Insurance Company offered a $500 reward for the murderer and he was captured the next day by Detectives Hemphill and Wood. Appointed Asst. Dean At A. and M. College BOSTON, Aug. 19 (ANP).—James Dennis Taylor, local architect, has been appointed assistant dean of the Mechanics Art Department of the A. and M. College of Tallahassee, Fla. Mr. Mr. Taylor is an alumnus of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on any route 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1700 1st Ave., near 29d St. mobiles SALES — SERVICE USED CARS FOR SALE See These Bargains Before You Buy! PREMIER taxicab, new tires, license clock paid, ready to go $80.00 CHEYROLET SEDAN, 1926... $150.00 JEWETT COUPE $158.00 OVERLAND touring, new tires, winter top, ready $85.00 CADILAC 7 pass, touring, with winter top, 1926, new tires $75.00 B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 217 West 129rd St. University 8669 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 123d ST. Utl. 0569 We Do All Kinds of Repairing AUTO SCHOOL NEW YORK equipped automobile school. Estab- complete mechanical course and un- and license guaranteed; $65. Paving course, license guaranteed, $25. night classes. ATLANTA, Aug. 19 (ANP)—Separate street cars and busses for Negro passengers, or compartments in those vehicles for white and colored passengers, would be provided in a bill reported favorably to the Georgia House of Representatives by that body's committee on railroads. The street railway companies of the state held that the measure would entail such expense to the companies that increased rates and discontinued service would result. ARCHIBALD H. GRIMKE EIGHTY YEARS OLD The District of Columbia branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has The Finest Office Building in Harlem IS LOCATED ON THE COR. OF 135th ST. & 7th AVE. We Have a Few Offices to Let $35 UP 7-Room Apts. Pamelled and Stippled Walls In Irvory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70 317 West 121st St. Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 For Rent 5-Room Apartment Up-to-date improvements. Reasonable rents. Janitor on premises. 629 TINTON AVENUE or H. HOFFMAN 158 WEST 143RD STREET 3 ROOMS FOR RENT Electricity, White Sinks, Newly Painted Extremely Low Rent Inquire Office on Premises 203-223 West 63rd St. 6 ROOMS I 360-362 WEST Steam, Hot Water, Bath, Electric Caretaker L. B. DU 72 West 142d Street BRONX BARGAINS 2 FAMILY HOUSES OMS FOR RENT WEST 119TH STREET High, Electric, French Doors, Newly Decorated. Saretaker on Premises B. DUNSTON Edgecombe 7249 6 ROOMS FOR RENT 360-362 WEST 119TH STREET Steam, Hot Water, Bath, Electric, French Doors, Newly Decorated. Caretaker on Premises L. B. DUNSTON 72 West 142d Street Edgecombe 7249 FORECLOSURE SALE All improvements. Walk to Sub- way站. Delivery费 for $18,000. Can be bought for $8.60. $500 Down, $500 on Title 3 FAMILY BRICK HOUSES All Improvements $500 Down, $500 on Title Balance Good Terms Call, Phone or Write 207 WEST 145TH ST., N.Y. C. Office Open Evenings and Sundays SPECIAL IAL OFFER LOTS SPECIAL OFFER METROPOLITAN NEW YORK DISTRICT $1 a Week TITLE & Total Price of These Have you envied people who estate? Have you wanted to do tunity of a lifetime. Surely, you few years—even a few months— in full—you may turn around and THE AMERICAN TELEPHON has chosen our property to build crease values considerably. EASY COMMUTING DISTANCE —100 HOUSES, CHURCHES, STO HIGHWAY ON PROPERTY—Bo property. TITLE Guaranteed by Fidelity Union Title & Mortgage Guaranty Company Of These Lots as Low as $99 People who have made lots of money on real ed to do it yourself? Well, here's the oppor- erately, you'll never miss a $1 week. And in a months—even before you've paid for the lot round and sell it at a real profit. TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY to build a conduit through. This will in- ly. ISTANCE—45 MINUTES ON 5 RAILROADS HES, STORES, SCHOOL, TROLLEY, PAVED ERTY—Boating, bathing, fishing in front of Workers have become independently wealthy, today potential millionaires, just because they to buy property a few years ago in a New paraparatively few dollars. Today these proper- Total Price of These Lots as Low as $99 Have you envelled people who have made lots of money on real estate? Have you wanted to do it yourself? Well, here's the opportunity of a lifetime. Surely, you'll never miss $1 a week. And in a few years—even a few months—even before you've paid for the lot in full—you may turn around and sell it at a real profit. THE AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY has chosen our property to build a conduit through. This will increase values considerably. EASY COMMUTING DISTANCE—45 MINUTES ON 5 RAILROADS—100 HOUSES, CHURCHES, STORES, SCHOOL, TROLLEY, PAVED HIGHWAY ON PROPERTY—Boating, bathing, fishing in front of property. Thousands of New Yorkers have become independently wealthy, and a good many are today potential millionaires, just because they had sufficient foresight to buy property a few years ago in a New York district for a comparatively few dollars. Today these properties are worth millions. The very opportunity that these far-sighted, keen-thinking individuals grasped at but a few years ago is again offered for you today. Now it is up to you to be the far-sighted and keen-thinking one and take opportunity when opportunity is knocking, and you can buy it on terms of $1 a week. are increasing values rapidly. Act at once. Come to this office this Sunday at 12 sharp or any day and we will take you out round trip free. Refreshments and dinner served on property free. If you cannot come, write or telephone now. METROPOLITAN SHORES, CO., INC. 150 Broadway, New York City. Room 815 — Phone Rector 1818 Please send full details of Adil in Amsterdam News. taken note of the eighteenth birthday of Hon. Archibald H. Grimke, president emeritus of the branch, by authorizing the drafting and writing of a testimonial to be fittingly framed and presented to Mr. Grimke. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 WEST 151ST ST.—5 rooms. Bath, hot water, electric. Rent $35 to $40. 2003 ADIDISON AVE.—5 rooms. Bath, electric lights. Rent $35 to $40. 24-26 WEST 98TH ST.—5 rooms. Steam heat, electric lights. Rent $40. WALTER FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6758 200 W. 135th STREET ROOM 210 ROBT. S. GEIGER NEVER AGAIN FULL ACRE $95.00 $10,000 down, balance easy monthly payments. These ideal home sites, high and dry and hard and moist, and close to the best bouncing, bathing and fishing, at a price you can afford in the city. Free Certificate of Title A real proposition for the workman-to invest in an area where values are bound to rise, and adjacency is essential to every chance of making substantial profits which must follow. Each Acre equal to 20 City Lots Call for Full Information Obligation THE BANKSIDE COMPANY 1472 Broadway New York City Tel. BRVANT $667 A RED HOT BARGAIN BRICK HOMES 6 ROOMS AND BATH HEART UP TO FARE JAMAICA All Improvements Garage and Sewers $250 Down $250 When You Move In Balance Monthly Many Others From $4,500 Up Frame, Stucco and Brick or Write Homes Co. HST., N.Y. C. Bradhurst #425 TWO 50x100 5-STORY All Improvements ONE 25x100 5-STORY Hot Water, Electric SMALL CASH TERMS DICKENS REALTY CO. 200 WEST 134TH ST. 3, 4, 5 and 6 Room Up-to-Date Apts. All Private. Rent Reasonable 2449-2453 7th Ave. Supt. 152 W. 143d St. Apt. 3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2-3-4-5 ALL PRIVATE ROOMS RENTS $38-$85 Office 231 W. 145th St. 15 Minutes From N. Y. City! Beautiful 6-Room Brick House in Newark, N. J. All Imp. newly decorated inside and out, furnished, exquisite. SACRIFICIO TO QUICKLY YER EASY TERMS STORAGE FOR RENT PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY Montgomery 851 C. ADKINS 844 PACIFIC AVE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Also Apartments for Bent FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 138th 139th Bts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Monument 5733 268 WEST 153rd ST. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Four Rooms and Bath Steam heat, hot water; all improvements; moderate rents. Apply Janitor, in basement. HOUSES FOR SALE APARTMENTS AND PRIVATE HOUSES REASONABLE Wanted — Properties for management and collections by experienced business. Apply J. B. JOHNSON At Anderson Real Estate 832 LENOX AVE. Harlem 4627 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Eatie Your Own Chicken and Vegetables Own your own Home at New Brunswick, N. X. a big city with 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $0.00 down, $0.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particulars HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 422 Phone Barclay 845 Move to JERSEY CITY For Rent, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Room Apartments All Modern Improvements Rent Reasonable ORIS 43 Kearney Ave., Jersey City Phone Delaware 3432-3433 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn NEW YORK Brooklyn Bronx 180TH STREET—5-story stone all improvements. Cash $200. Price $1,000. BROOKLYN—5-family stones steam. electric. Cash $1,000. Price $100. Also 2-story 2-family stone. all improved stone. Cash $100. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 60th STREET NEW YORK 189 BROOKLYN GREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1593 EAST ORANGE, N. J. Only $1,000 cash required to buy fine 7-room house, in perfect condition, on beautiful residential street. All modern improvements. Three car garage will produce $24 in- come monthly. Phone or write Mr. Klehm 52 Broadway, N. Y. City Bowling Green 0063 Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave., N. Y. C. s -: 2 and 3 ROOM DOOMS 2 and 3 ROOMS Moderate Rents All Improvements AVENUE STREET A. D. North St., Agt. 6 & 7 ROOMS RENTS RENT STON CHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Republic 7694 ALL AND LARGE Improvements NABLE Locations PANY, Inc. Tel. Audubon 3073 CORNER SEVENTH AVENUE 165 WEST 127th STREET Inquire Supt., Apt. D. L. LEVINE, 166 W. 125th St., Ag JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 RENTS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. For Rent DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND L Newly Decorated — All Improvement RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Aud CORNER SEVENTH AVENUE 165 WEST 127th STREET Inquire Supt., Apt. D. L. LEVINE, 166 W. 125th St., Agt. JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. X. Republic 7494 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 LIVE IN JERSEY CITY Where rents are cheap. We have a large listing of one and houses for one-half the rent you are now paying. These mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, by or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway. We also have a listing of property for sale, one and houses and apartments from six to twenty-four family bought for a small amount of cash and on easy terms. On us and our car will meet you at your door to view as without cost. Many steam heated flats. ing of one and two-family paying. These properties Broadway, by trolley car tube to Broadway. male, one and two-family four families; can be easy terms. Call or write or to view sald property Where rents are cheap. We have a large listing of one and two-family houses for one-half the rent you are now paying. These properties mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, by stolley car or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway. We also have a listing of property for sale, one and two-family houses and apartments from six to twenty-four families; can be bought for a small amount of cash and on easy terms. Call or write us and our car will meet you at your door to view property without cost. Many steam heated flats. ELEDREG L. SIMS Real Estate & Insurance Broker 444-A JACKSON AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Delaware 5987 Are You Thinking of Getting Ma Are You Tired of the Old-Fash Big Flat? Come and See Our Luxurious Apart in New Elevator and Walkup B Consisting of One Room, Kitch Foyer and Bath at: ting Married? Old-Fashioned ous Apartments Talkup Houses, n, Kitchenette, Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Old-Fashioned Big Flat? Come and See Our Luxurious Apartments in New Elevator and Walkup Houses, Consisting of One Room, Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath at: NEW HOUSES 258 WEST 151st STREET 141 WEST 144th STREET 141 WEST 139th STREET 140 BRADHURST AVENUE 115 WEST 141st STREET 110 WEST 140th STREET 150 WEST 140th STREET 109 WEST 139th STREET 203 WEST 145th STREET UPTON CONSTRUCTION CO 209 West 145th Street TON CORP. Street UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. Now Open for Colo ELEVATOR APARTMENT 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS BEST LOCATION IN HARL REASONABLE RENTALS Apply Premises --- 1867 Seventh Colored TMENTS BOOMS HARLEM RENTALS Seventh Ave. 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS BEST LOCATION IN HARLEM REASONABLE RENTALS NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 4708 Apartments MORTGAGES Attractive, Modern Up-to-Date Apts. Desirable Located Agent on Premises NINETEEN Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6538 Brad. 5360 EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (as co. New York, William H. David, President and Gor- derson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davia, Tran- STATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, S UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. 183 Seventh Ave. 183 Fulton St. 17 Green St. Charing Cove Corrineses Amsterdam News Hougntailing & Co. 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Western Advertising Representatives communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 228 beveth Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, James Inder, interim editor. ADVERTISING TUES. £2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $3 • 0. ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2193 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, August 21, 1929 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Give Harlem Time Give Harlem Time LESTER A. WALTON, in last Sunday's World, gave an interesting symposium of visitors' views of Harlem. The gist of these views is that Harlem Negroes give too much time to pleasure, that too many of them are idle, that too many lead a precarious existence, that they overlook their business and political opportunities, and that too few of them go to school. Along with these criticisms some things were said in praise of Harlem, and there was effort to understand it. ON THE SURFACE there is much to criticize in Harlem, and criticize justly; but some criticisms, though made in all good-will, are unjust. A visitor who sees men lounging on the streets in the daytime does not know how many of them work at night; the subway from two to five in the morning is filled with these same men going to work. The precarious existence led by many Negroes is not confined to Harlem and it is not their fault. More of them would attend the higher schools if they could get something to do after leaving school. As for pleasure, the hardworking Harlem folk give no more time to it than do the people of the other parts of New York. IT IS TRUE that the people of Harlem do not use all their opportunities, though they are beginning to. Critics should remember that Harlem is a very young community and has the faults of youth. Its population is heterogeneous; there are, therefore, no central institutions and community traditions. The Harlem the world knows is hardly ten years old, and New York City itself was nothing to boast of at that age. Give Harlem time to get itself together and it will become the greatest Negro city in the world in other things as well as in population. British Diplomacy A DISPATCH from the Paris correspondent of the Herald Tribune says that the Anglo-French entente is a dead alliance. In support of this conclusion he adduces the fight made by Philip Snowden, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, against the Young plan for the liquidation of Germany's war debts, in which Snowden refused to align himself with France. Amid the welter of financial technicalities, so confusing to a layman, the plain fact stands out — England and France are not working together. Ten years ago they were bosom sisters, but England is drifting away. THUS HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. England has never remained the friend of the power dominant in continental Europe. When Spain was dominant her chief enemy was England. For the two following centuries, including Napoleon's time, France ruled Europe and England fought her at every step. Then Russia grew up and sought an outlet to the Mediterranean Sea that would make her the strongest power, and England allied herself with France and Turkey to balk Russia. The next nation to come to the front was Germany, challenging England's greatness on land and sea, and when the World War came Germany found England allied against her with half the world. Now France is again dominant and England is growing cool to her. ENGLISH DIPLOMACY is a pretty thing to watch, and none should watch it more closely than the United States, which threatens to usurp England's position as the strongest power in the world. Hands across the sea and blood brotherhood are beautiful phrases, but they amount to nothing in a clash of interests. Nature and Slavery THE RECENT reunion of former slaves at Birmingham, Alabama, was a curious example of human caprice. They gathered from far and near to celebrate the days of slavery, to sing the old songs and to hear leading white citizens tell them how much better they were and are than their free descendants. IT SEEMS UNNATURAL, at first gance, for people to idealize and commemorate the years when they were whipped like dogs, sold like hogs, and abused with no regard for their manhood or womanhood. But the human heart is full of contradictions. When Byron's prisoner of Chillon regained his liberty after long years of misery he was sorry to leave, his prison. There is a sentimental attachment to places where we Crossing the Color Line Europe's Sun Tan Fad have dwelt a long time. Besides, the human tendency is always to idealize the past, whatever its nature. SLAVERY, while it prevailed, was a dreadful thing to the slaves; now it is sixty-six years away and distance has lent it a certain enchantment. The hardest childhood, seen from a gap of sixty years, seems happy; only the good things are remembered, for good deeds live longer than bad ones. A kind master or mistress dwells in the memory; but the body soon forgets a lashing. Let us not laugh those old slaves to scorn; they are only obeying a universal law. A Climax of Absurdity THE CASE OF TURLEY WRIGHT is one of those things which should be impossible in a civilized country. At Centerville, Tenn., Wright was tried on the charge of attacking Mrs. Zora J. Lynn, a white woman. It was found that the State's witnesses, Mrs. Lynn's granddaughters, had lied, and they retracted the lie. Two of the State's attorneys then withdrew from the case, announcing their belief that Wright had been "framed." So strong was the presumption of Wright's innocence that he was not molested by the mob that had gathered. YET THE JURY found Wright guilty and he was sentenced to prison for ten years! To prove a man innocent of the crime he is charged with and then to convict and sentence him on that charge is as absurd a thing as was ever seen in an American court. SEVERAL months ago a Negro ecclesiast, who knows no more about statistics than a calf about calentus, meaninglessly asserted that 5,000 Negroes are annually passing over the racial divide into the white race. This ecclesiastical dignitary doubtless learned in school that the cipher in arithmetic has no inherent value. The difference between 500, 5,000 and 50,000, stated in arithmetical figures, is only a matter of ciphers. Either of those numbers would have served as well as the other to express this divine's actual knowledge of the data with which he was dealing. The process of race transition is so secretive that there is no possible way of determining, or of approximating, the number of transitions. We know, however, that the number must be exceedingly small. The last census returned 1,600,000 Negroes of mixed blood, including every observable degree of race blending. The proportion of those who were close enough to the border line "to pass" over without notice would probably not exceed 100,000. According to our wild clerical mathematician, fully half of these would have disappeared during the intervening decade. In the next ten years they all will have disappeared. It would be a bare waste of while to notice such statistical absurdities, except for the easy gullibility of the public. Irresponsible rumor starts as easily and spreads as rapidly as in the days when Breer Rabbit startled the whole animal creation with the report that the sky is falling. The absurdly irresponsible word passes from mouth to ear and TANNED faces and bodies are a greater fad in Europe than ever this year, especially in England and Germany. In England there is what is known as a Bronze Brigade, and its highest members are those who can exhibit the darkest skins. Lust year a French newspaper offered a prize for the one who could show the darkest complexion (artificial, of course) and a young woman who was burnt as black as an Oklahoma Indian won the first prize. The fad has taken so strong that the London Daily Mirror says: "Poets will have to reverse their similes in writing of women. Marble brow, snowy shoulders, milk-white arms, are no longer good. Holidays in Africa or where the sun burns brownest are sought. Very soon, a mere tan color will seem tame. The ideal will be that of the Song of Solomon: 'Black but comely.'" At almost any American bathing beach the same thing may be seen. Men and women take great pride in seeing just how near to colored people they can become and the proudest are the darkest. No one likes plain case of seeking social equality and the colored brother might throw back the same arguments that his formerly white brother threw at him. It will also be splendid ammunition for our multitudinous manufacturers of instantaneous skin bleachers and kink-no-mo's. For the By KELLY MILLER from ear to mouth, but at no point penetrates to the brain. I have seen this irresponsible statement repeated in a dozen Negro newspapers as an accepted fact. However, there penell and papergers; the first text it, will suffice f In no case will a A nationally known publicist, whose word carries wide influence THE BOSTON EDITOR - Kelly Miller - and weight. In a recent contribution to The New York World quotes these figures as being approved by the N. A. A. C. P. Figures of arithmetics are often used with the same bookslames of that note. In order to reach some intelligent basis of judgment on this problem, let me challenge the reader of this article to take pen and paper in hand and count the number of cases which have come under his personal observation or knowledge during the past year. By J. A. ROGERS straight-haired sister, too. In addition to browning her skin, is curling and even kinkling her hair. On Oxford street, London, we once saw a hairdresser's sign: "Straight hair is a nuisance." Verily our colored ladies who have so much trouble with hot combs will think that it must have been a madman who caused that sign to be written. Someone speaking of marriage compared it with a besieged town: Those who were in wanted to get out, and those who were out wanted to get in. The same may be said of this color and hair proposition. Well, nature is going to try to please us all by making us malatoes, and then what? And this reminds me of what may be considered a startling and indeed revolutionary bit of news. I had from one of my correspondents, who was a Yorkshire boy, although I have not had time to look up the engineering magazine in which he says it appeared, yet from the tone of his letter I have no doubt of its truth. This thing, if true, will do more to solve the so-called race question than all our religion, our N. A. C. P. s.' Urban Leagues, and all the other societies put together. If true, there are some who will be multi-millionaires overnight. Indeed, the changes and possibilities are likely to be so far-reaching that, as was said, they are inestimable. I do not exaggerate, for the report is that a German scientist has discovered a chemical that will turn the blackest man white almost overnight. It is harmless, and all one has to do is to swallow a few doses and prestol. He'll be a white man. As to hair, the hair straighteners will do the rest; the nose and lips won't matter, for many, white However, there will be no need of pencil and paper. The naked fingers; the first text-book in arithmetic; will suffice for this calculation. In no case will all of the fingers be needed to tally the count. Let my gentle readers then foot up the cases which have occurred during the past ten years. The result will be substantially the same. I will go one step farther, and ask the editors under whose eyes this article may fall to make like calculations. A well-informed editor knows about what is going on in his community. Let Editor Kelley tell of what he knows about such transitions during the last year in New York; let Rhodes speak for Philadelphia; Vann for Pittsburgh; Murphy for Baltimore; Young for Norfolk; Abbott for Chicago; Adams for Montgomery; and John Mitchell, Jr., Richmond. In this way we might get at something like a reasonable basis for calculation. I am willing to hypothecate my reputation for a sane appraisal of statistical values upon the prediction that such observations would reveal that five hundred rather than five thousand would over state the number of actual annual transitions across the color line. Let us now suppose that 5,000 "passable" Negroes annually leave the race in quest of superior advantages on the other side. In a few short decades the list of eligibles would be exhausted. For no one is allowed on the other side unless he completely hides all tints of skin and kinks of hair which formerly bound him to his mother's race. This would leave the racial gap wider than before, and the residuary race problem would in no sense be alleviated by the transaction. Those who leave the race for the other side not only do not prepare the way for others, but must burn to ashes the bridges behind them. The Afro-American, with that race wire screen. The defeat and I marry Negro applause terminer makes me of the truprove. Its laws will possible. frightens he keeps, more ardor race fusces be; the more of it people are indistinguishable from us. My friend says further, and there is a note of resentment in his letter, that a white Southern firm has 1930 - J. A. Rogers - bought up the patent. He thinks that this firm's intention is to keep it away from the colored people. But I think I know the white Southern brother better than that: if it's a fact, it will soon be on the market. The possibilities, as was said, are endless. Think what will happen if the colored brother takes to it, and, personally, we think he'll take to it as a cat to cream. For instance, if there are no more Negroes, Cole Blease in the Senate will be as dumb as a door knob. He will have nothing to talk about, and with no use to try to have a Jimmy, he will be about as useful as an old tire or the parings of a finger nail or bunion. All his rosette glory will be departed and the sole thing THE MAN IN THE S Letters to the Editor to be published under a plainly written on one side of the paper only, 220 words in length. Your full name and s although this information does not necessarily h Must Quit Weeping WETT Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. W. H. Young Says Negroes Should Provide Own Amusements. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: This letter is being sent in regard to the Hudson River Day Line swimming pool at Indian Point, the story of which appeared in your publication, of Wednesday, August 14. We have in New York about 250,000 Negro men and women. Why can't we build our own places of amusement? It is about time that our group in Harlem quit weeping and do something. Cooperation and unity are our only salvation. We must quit weeping. (Signed) W. H. YOUNG, New York, N. Y. August 15, 1929 --- SPECIAL ARTICLES I marvel at shallowness of the Negro publicists who parade with applause every instance on racial intermarriage. Every such approval makes more difficult the repetition of the transaction which they approve. If they become too jubilant laws will be passed making it impossible. The noise of the hunter frightens away his prey; the stiller he keeps, the bigger his bag. The more ardently the Negro advocates race fusion, the less of it there will be; the less noise he makes, the more of it there will be. left for Congress will be to send him as a living specimen to the Washington Institute or to Henry Ford's Museum of Antiques in Detroit to join the cigar store Indian. On the other side our friend, Marcus Garvey, will be shorn of his flowing oratory as effectively as a wet drum of its booming, and he also might be sent to join Cole Biese, John Powell, Cox and Heilin. With no more Negroes, what also will our race-uplifters—black as well as white—do? No more collectors of race data, no more exploiters of Negro vice and criminality, no more shaking down of white philanthropists for money to build separate schools, churches, and Y. M. C. A.'s. Negro writers will institute for themselves like Othello, with their master's gone. Personally, I know what I should do in that case. I shall invent a chemical that will turn the original white people black in a surer and quicker way than the sum. Some years ago George S. Schueller discussed with me a clever book he was writing in which a German scientist discovered a way to turn white people black, and its economic effect on those persons, black and white, who live on the race question. We understand Schueller's book is now in the publisher's hands, but he had better hurry, or Mr. Schueller won't be a prophet. And the fact is whether—what my correspondent, the engineer, says is true or not—some day someone is actually going to invent some such clever devices. All that is necessary is to remove the pigment or paint under the first layer of skin and the black man is white. Such a chemical will be really an improvement on the present bleaching compounds. Already there is a disease that attacks the pigment and leaves the skin white. Almost everything that the human brain thinks can be possible. The man who first said that the Ethiopian cannot change his skin may yet to be shown to be a liar. THE STREET hed under this heading should be made aware that should not exceed name and address must be given, necessarily have to be printed. Editorial on 19th A. D. Muddle Fraised by Fighting Attorney. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. News. Dear Sir: I read with n great deal of interest and pleasure your editorial in last week's paper anent the fight between the Honorable Fred R. Moore and his opponent, the Honorable George W. Harris, and am writing to say that I approve very heartily of your position in this matter. I certainly hope Mr. Moore will win out. If all the colored people in this district stood together in political matters of this kind, in a short time there would be no more white leaders in the colored districts. I trust you will keep up your good work. (Signed) J. D. WETMORE. 1440 Broadway. all the blood of the white race flowing in his veins, with every degree of admixture short of negligibility, must continue to exist as a distinct group, without any hope of escape through the furtive and clandestine process. According to my creed, the Negro peoples, regardless of blood admixture, have a physical and social destiny, which they must work out in the next few generations ahead of us. Neither the philosophy of amalgamation nor absorption by stealth will obtain. I will admit that my vision does not reach to the end of eternity. Those who do, or think they do, have a further penetration into the minds. But all practical philosophy and progress must deal with the present and the immediately succeeding generations. The more remote future will take care of itself without our help or blindness. As a statesman, if I believed in the efficacy of amalgamation or of self-effacement by stealth, I would be very hesitant and cautious about proclaiming that belief. The greater anxiety the Negro exhibits about these things, the greater becomes the determination of the white race to frustrate them. If convinced that 5,000 Negroes and crosses are not going to white, that race will weave a finer harbed wire screen to obstruct the transition. The best way for Negroes to defeat amalgamation is to extol it. WETMORE APPROVES Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Pimples PIMPLES is a term applied to the common eruptions seen chiefly on the face of individuals between 13 and 40. There are various forms of these eruptions, with many technical names and varying degrees of severity, but for simplicity we will consider them all as pimples. There are probably few other physical ailments which provoke more embarrassment in a young man or woman than these blemishes on the face. A great many people believe that this is a sign of bad blood, when, as a matter of fact, this is seldom the case. The condition is usually chronic; results, after the use of so many preparations advertised to cure it, are very discouraging. The causes are varied. Pimples are generally believed to be caused by some pus forming germ, but there are to be considered the predisposing causes which bring about the proper condition of the skin for the invasion of these germs. Digestive disturbances, constipation, irregular menstruation, anemia, general debility, and lack of tone in the muscle fibers of the skin may be some of these causes. External factors as dusty, dirty atmosphere, lack of cleanliness, the infrequent use of soap, and in fact the openings tend to block up the little openings in the skin, will weaken its resistance. There are certain drugs which will produce pimples over the face and body such as the bromides and iodides found in popular headache powers, and the so-called "blood A tropical storm in Haiti killed 200 persons. Mayor Walker welcomed the National Negro Business League here as it opened its annual convention. Dr. Alonzo P. B. Holly was elected a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Mrs. Millicent Rogers, sister of Phil Edwards, famous athlete, dies in England. The Smith-for-President Colored League was organized. The Universal Negro Improvement Association, undaunted by the failure of the Black Star Line and the five-year sentence given Marcus Garvey, purchased a $100,000 ship and renamed it the Booker T. Washington. Thomas Grigsby, private secretary to the president of the New York Central Railroad and president of the Southern Beneficial League, died. The National Negro Business League was in convention in Chicago. The 369th Infantry moved into its new $1,800,000 armory, voted by the Board of Aldermen at the insistence of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, former alderman. An excerpt on the Negro from the address, "The New Morality and the Social Worker," by Dr. Miriam Van Waters, recently elected president of the National Conference of Social Work, will be published in the Sepultura opportunity. In this issue to Koley Miller formally replies to the recent article of Oswald Garrison Villard—"The Crumbling Color Line"—in a masterful statement of the actual status of the American Negro today. "Negro Life on the Western Front" is a searching analysis of the Negro Denver, Colorado, by Ira De A. Nelson of research of the National Urban League. A question in the divisional examination in social ethics at Harvard College, "What Are the Principles Which Should Govern Race Relations in the United States?" is answered by Julian D. Steele, who was graduated cum laude in June, 1825, and Rosenwald Fellow at the New York University. A laughable story of the lyncher, "The Mistake," is told by Joseph H. Pierce, a newcomer to the pages of Opportunity. New York lends all other states in zoning regulations for buildings. In New York 131 municipalities impose restrictions of various sorts. New Jersey is second, with 84, and California third, with 12. With 132 municipalities more than one-fourth of all the foreign business of the country. More than 700 foreign ships, operated by 67 steamship companies, now use Brooklyn piers. New York in 1823 led all other states in the amount of life insurance collected by beneficaries, a total of 327 million dollars. Pennsylvania came second, with 150 millions, and Illinois came third, with 110 millions. One trilion cubic feet of air make up the atmosphere of Greater New York. On clear days the metropolitan breathing belt contains 2,100-tons of dust and clinders. Windy days increase this. New York State troopers last year made 23,116 arrests and 51 per cent of their prisoners were convicted, chiefly of theft. The troopers covered more than 5 million miles of highway in their patrols. Bringing Back Yesteryears Five Years Ago September Opportunity Know New York State purifiers." The condition in these cases will usually clear up when the drug is stopped. In the treatment of all diseases of the skin, patience goes a long way. It often seems that one has to grow out the period of adolescence to affect a cure. The treatment should be both local and constitutional. To secure the best results each case must be studied carefully and all possible sources of trouble considered. Constitutional treatment must be selected according to the predisposing influences in the individual patients, remembering that digestive disturbances and constipation are the most common causative factors. Free bowel movement is essentially important. The diet should be free from excess fats, and should be plain and wholesome. Most of the blood tomies so advertised, including the old sulphur and molasses combination, are little better than nothing. The use of vaccine, together with a well-compounded tonie of iron, quinine and diets with deterrent precautions, is the treatment of choice in all these cases. Dental Talks BY ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. (Continued from Last Week.) THE treatment of pyrhornea is THE treatment of pyorrhea is divided into two parts. The first part is that which the dentist does, and the other is that which the patient does. No degree of success should be anticipated unless both patient and dentist faithfully execute their respective portions of the treatment. The first part is the dentist, with the aid of a complete set of radiographs (X-rays), he diagnoses the case and determines the cause. In the majority of cases there are certain teeth that are beyond redemption and cannot be saved. These he removes at once. And it is not infrequent that, simply with the removal of these teeth, the patient receives immediate relief, or a more comfortable feeling of the mouth. If traumatic occlusion is found and there is not an over-abundance of salivary calculus and tartar, the dentist then relieves the injurious occlusion so that the strain of occlusion is evenly distributed over the entire mouth. This relief is accomplished by grinding, with fine stones and then the ground surfaces are repolished. This grinding does not in any way injure the tooth, even though the dentine may be exposed in spots. The next step for the dentist is to remove all deposits from the teeth, both above and below the gum line. The teeth are then polished so that they may be cleaned by the patient. All missing teeth are replaced and all cavities are filled. The patient at the very first sitting is instructed to do his part of the treatment, which will be discussed next week. N. CAROLINIAN REVEALS VIRGINIA SHORTCOMINGS In the August number of the North American Review Gerald W. Johnson, well-known author and editorial writer of the Baltimore Sun, a native of North Carolina, points out manifestations of prejudice in Virginia which are of especial interest to those interested in the Negro. W. Johnson gives full credit to the contributions which Virginia has made, most of them historical ones, but then he proceeds to enumerate certain recent happenings in Virginia which do not add hustle to that state. The title of the article is "A Tar Heel Looks as Virginia." THE POETS CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. N the night I have lain awake In moonlight Asking, "Why why Is he mine? I have done nothing To deserve him, Nothing to be thus blessed In his nearness." But when the moon Was cloud-hidden, I have cried. Asking, "Why, why Is he gone from me? I have done nothing Thus to lose him. Thus to be distressed In his absence." —EDA LOU WALTON. (In the August Crisis.) Pyorrhea Treatment (To Be Continued.) Questioning