Amsterdam News

2 CHICAGO LODGES OUSTED THE EDITOR J. Finley Wilson JIM-CROW HIT "HALF IN COURT Three Plaintiffs Assert to Whites After D Available for Charging that solely because admission to the Embassy The Vidor's "Hallelujah" is playing, management Thursday in the S JIM-CROW CHARGES HIT "HALLELUJAH" IN COURT ACTIONS Three Plaintiffs Assert Embassy Sold Tickets to Whites After Declaring None Was Available for Two Weeks Charging that solely because of their color they were denied admission to the Embassy Theatre, 1560 Broadway, where King Victor's "Halleujah" is playing, three men filed suit against the management Thursday in the Seventh District Municipal Court. The actions, directed against Loew's, Inc., ask for $500 judgments for alleged infractions of the State Civil Rights Laws, which forbid the denial of service by business institutions to any person because of race or color prejudice. The suits came in the wake of a series of complaints to The Amsterdam News that obviously colored persons were being turned away from the ticket office on thin pretexts. Lloyd G. Phillips, 2412 Seventh avenue, charged that he went to the theatre last Wednesday for the purpose of purchasing a ticket for the current performance of Vidor's production. Upon making his wants known, he was told that no seats were available for two weeks, the complaint avers. Remaining in the vicinity, he noted that numerous whites purchased tickets for the current performance. Mr. Phillips went to the office of Abraham Brekstone, white attorney, 1440 Broadway, who sent Albert Gelger, white, of the same address two tickets. Gelger was sold two cards of admission for Friday, Aug. 23. Immediately Mr. Brekstone was instructed to draw up papers for an action against Similar actions were filed by the attorney for E. H. Bolling, 396 Gt. Nicholas avenue, a real estate operator with offices at 200 West 135th street, and Lorenzo T. Dehham, 2315 (Continued on Page 2) COL. OTIS DUNCAN DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED FROM NAT'L GUARD CHCAGO, Aug. 27—Colonel Otis B. Duncan, former commander of the Eighth Illinois Regiment, was dishonorably discharged from the Illinois National Guard yesterday, according to the Associated Negro Press. The dismissal came at the order of Governor Emerson. It is reported that Major R. A. Byrd, who has been employed in the Governor's office for a long time, will be the successor. Belief is expressed in some circles that Colonel Duncan, a senior in his rank in the Illinois unit and next in line for brigadier-general, was discharged because of his position. The officer had been under indictment for several months on a charge of selling Government property without authorization. CHARGES "LELUJAH" ART ACTIONS At Embassy Sold Tickets Declaring None Was For Two Weeks One of their color they were denied entire, 1560 Broadway, where King three men filed suit against the Seventh District Municipal Court. New York Delegates To Split Their Votes ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 26—All of the New York City delegates are now here. Indications are that the delegates are badly split on the question of the next grand exalted ruler. From reliable authority, The Amsterdam News predicts the various delegations will split about in this manner: Brooklyn Lodge No. 32—Chairman, Walter A. Peterson, 9 votes. These votes may be cast in their entirety either for Wilson or Holstein or they may be split, 5 and 4, in favor of Holstein. Monarch Lodge No. 45—Chairman, Casper Holstein; 35 votes for Holstein. Manhattan Lodge No. 45—Chairman, J. J. Henry, 14 votes; 8 to 6 in favor of Wilson. Imperial Lodge No. 127—Chairman, Jerome P. Ottley, 19 votes; 12 to 7 in favor of Holstein. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge—Chairman, Archibald Osborne, 6 votes; split 3 and 3 for each candidate. CHARLES T. MAGILL The Amsterdam News' Praternal Reporter The Associated Negro Press, The Capital News Service and Photographers Are Covering the Convention for THE AMSTERDAM NEWS TRA THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WILD DISORDER MARKS OPENING OF SESSION THE FIRST WORLD WAR When the Chicago delegation arrived at Atlantic City for the Grand Lodge session of the I. P. B. O. E. of W. The Amsterdam News photographer caught these celebrities. Left to right, they are: Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Congressman Oscar DePriest and Charles S. Jackson. Grand Treasurer May Precipitate Fight on Convention. Floor ATLANTIC CITY, NY. Aug. 28.—II James K. Kelly, grand secretary of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., is withholding funds which should be turned over to the grand treasurer, James C. Martin, a demand will be made for the money on the floor of the convention. Failure to then turn the money over to the treasurer will likely cause court action that might tie up the convention in Atlantic City officially for several months. This was learned by The Amsterdam News late Sunday as one of the plans of the Holstein faction, to which Martin of Chicago is allied. This faction claim that several thousands of dollars have been sent to the grand secretary in Birmingham by the various lodges throughout the country in payment of their per capita tax. The money should, so they claim, according to law, be turned over to the grand treasurer, but this has not been done, the grand treasurer claiming that there is a cash balance on hand of less than $1,000. The holding of these moneys is a part of the Wilson plan to pay off committees, it is asserted, and that, if the money was turned over to its rightful source, committees that are unnecessarily large would be cut and not paid. Chicago When the Chicago delegation arrived a session of the I. P. B. O. E. of W., caught these celebrities. Left to Anderson, Congressman Oscar De Warner in Race for Grand Treasurership Conditions at the Grand Lodge session at Atlantic City seem to be favoring the election of Henry S. Warner of New York for the office of grand treasurer. Warner appears to have the support of the Wilson administration and should the Washingtonian be again elected, New Gets Key to Seaside City York will likely claim the next grand treasurership. Warner is a well known business man with an office at 2366 Seventh avenue, New York City, where he is head of the Renaw Realty Company. For four years he has been treasurer of Imperial Lodge No. 127. His campaign is being actively supported by several prominent members of the order and is being managed by Imperial's secretary, Henry B. Duke. Mayor Ruffu Hands Keys of City to J. Finley Wilson at Public Meeting Grand Exalted Ruler Tells Executive Square Deal Policy Will Land Him in Governor's Chair and in the White House Later The keys to Atlantic City were handed to J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, Monday afternoon by the city's mayor, Anthony M. Ruffu, at the annual public meeting, a feature of all grand lodge sessions, held in the auditorium of the New Jersey Avenue School. The mayor referred to the fact that Negroes were employed in all capacities in the City Hall and that the officials saw to it that everybody got an equal chance within the confines of Atlantic City, regardless of color. William Cuthbert, director of public safety, also spoke. The director told the visitors to park their autos any where in the city and if they were violating traffic parking rules and an officer gave them a ticket, to simply hand the ticket to the convention committee and that the matter would be whitewashed. The grand exalted ruler and the grand lega advisor, Perry W. Howard, answered the mayor and the director. Mr. Wilson predicted that a continuance of Mayor Ruffu's square deal policy would eventually land him in the governor's chair at Trenton and then if he went on as now, the grand exalted ruler predicted that Atlantic City's liberal mayor would land in the White House. Howard responded briefly with a few humorous remarks. was on hand for the meeting and the auditorium was far too small to accommodate all who wanted to get in. Indiscreet Movie Actress Given Gate Caught With White "Prop" Man in Studio Underbrush LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 26 (ANP).—Uncouth or immoral conduct while "shooting" pictures at the studios is severely frowned upon by Isaac H. Nutter was master of ceremonies. He was introduced by Carey Trueheart, chairman of the convention committee. Enoch L. Johnson welcomed the visitors on behalf of Atlantic County, Daughter Mary C. Lyle for the temple, and responses were made by the educational commissioner, Judge William C. Hueston; the grand daughter ruler, Mrs. Ella G. Berry and the grand secretary, Emma V. Kelly. The Keystone Temple Glee Club sang several selections, and the grand chaplin, the Rev. Dr. W. George Avant, delivered the benediction. An enormous crowd was on hand for the meeting and the auditorium was far too small to accommodate all who wanted to get in. Indiscreet Movie Actress Given Gate Caught With White "Prop" Man in Studio Underbrush LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 26 (ANP)—Uncouth or immoral conduct while "shooting" pictures at the studios is severely frowned upon by officials of all the motion picture companies, and their own staff of police and detectives have drastic orders as to such, so a colored chorus girl and a white workman were made examples of at Lasky's ranch last week. Some 160 Negro actors and extras including 30 chorus girls are part of the mixed company filming "Golden Dawn," movietone being made by Warner Brothers. Most of the scenes are being made in the dense forest covered ranch as "location." The girl in question had unknown to herself been under surveillance for her proneness to flirting with the FINAL EXTRA ATLANTIC CITY EDITION DePriest and Judge George Take Floor Against Wilson and Howard ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 27.—The thirtieth annual session of the Grand Lodge of I. B. P. O. Elks opened in wild disorder this morning at the senior high school, with Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson presiding. Failure to call the name of the grand treasurer, James C. Carter, started a wordy fight between the forces of Wilson and those of Casper Holatein, who is seeking election as grand exalted ruler. Senator Albert George and Congressman Oscar DePriest took the floor against Perry W. Howard and J. Finley Wilson. The debate was marked with wild catcalls and booing. Further strife seemed imminent as Fort Dearborn Lodge of Chicago was again declared suspended. DePriest is a member of this lodge. The session will be called to order again tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. GRAND TREASURER AND TWO CHICAGO LODGES SUSPENDED James C. Martin Not Apprised of Move Until His Arrival at Atlantic City-Injunction Sought Against Wilson ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 26.—Consternation prevailed when James C. Martin, the belligerent grand treasurer, arrived here from Chicago with his books and records under his arm, ready for the fray. Martin had been ordered by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson to turn his books over to him and, according to reports, consider himself on the outside. white "prop" men or carpenters, whose job is nothing more than to build the acts and shift the scenes as directed by their boss "prop" man. Because of the proximity to Burbank, Cal., several Burbank policemen were detailed to the ranch and one of these trailed the philandering chorine and her Nordic paramount when they slipped off through the underbrush to a tryst between "shots." Catching them red-handed they were haled before the director and though not jailed were both summarily fired. Out of consideration for the girl's people, Casting Director Charles Butler thought it best not to disclose her name, but declares he intends to break up the great tendency of girls to carry on affairs with attaches of the studios. Girls who stick to their work advance much faster, he declares, and those with loose morals not only hurt themselves, but all other girl "extra." It seems that the letter ordering the suspension of Mr. Martin, who several days ago issued a statement charging that his records showed that the general funds of the order were in terrible shape, due to rash grinding on the part of the administration, and disclosing other irregularities, arrived in Chicago after Mr. Martin had departed for the convention. Thus, he was not in position to comply with his chief's orders. Orders Suspension of Chicago Lodges. The grand exalted ruler not only ordered the suspension of the grand treasurer, but also suspended the two Chicago lodges, Fort Dearborn, of which Martin is exalted ruler, and Great Lakes, both of which have endorsed the candidacy of Holstein. The grounds for suspension were that the lodges had not paid their April taxes. The Chicagoans declare that his action is not valid, since the constitution provides that a lodge must be six months in arrears before it can be suspended. Wilson's enemies countered by Philadelphian Wins Oratorical First Prize ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 27.—Speaking on the rights of the Negro under the Constitution, William J. Harvey of Philadelphia won the first prize of $500 last night in the national oratory contest sponsored by the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World. The verbal battle was staged at the Senior High School before 2,000 persons. The second prize of $300 was captured by Seaton Manning of Boston and the third of $100 by Catherine Wiseman of Detroit. The other contestants were Evelyn Hill of Columbia, S. C.; Dottie M. Bridgeforth of Athens, Ga., and Elmer House of St. Louis. Each contestant received $1,000 for winning in the regional contests. Madam Anna, L. Anderson, Harlan's Pioneer Marcel Wave Specialist, 2157 Seventh Avenue, near 12th street, has recovered from her late accident; now in attendance.—(Advert.) In seems that the letter ordering the suspension of Mr. Martin, who several days ago issued a statement charging that his records showed that the general funds of the order were in terrible shape, due to rash grinding on the part of the administration, and disclosing other irregularities, arrived in Chicago after Mr. Martin had departed for the convention. Thus, he was not in position to comply with his chief's orders. Orders Suspension of Chicago Lodge. The grand exalted ruler not only ordered the suspension of the grand treasurer, but also suspended the two Chicago lodges, Fort Dearborn, of which Martin is exalted ruler, and Great Lakes, both of which have endorsed the candidacy of Holstein. The grounds for suspension were that the lodges had not paid their April taxes. The Chicagoans declare that his action is not valid, since the constitution provides that a lodge must be six months in arrears before it can be suspended. Wilson's enemies countered by seeking an injunction against him which they hope would prevent his serving as presiding officer. These various manoeuvres show how desperately the two factions are fighting. Sheridan Brusseaux, Chicago detective, who fired the first shots at Wilson, seems to have been sidetracked by the Holstein faction and is reported to be sulking because of what he terms inadequate compensation. SEVEN DAUGHTER ELKS GIVEN HONOR MEDALS ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 26 (ANP). —Jewels for meritorious service were presented seven members of Ocean Temple No. 13, Daughter Elks, recently at a service held in the Elks* Home, 1613 Arctic avenue. The jewels were presented by the jewel committee of the Temple, of which Mrs. Cordela Donaway is chairman. Those who received them were: Mrs. Agnes Henderson, Mrs. Louis Lingham, Mrs. Elizabeth Blair, Mrs. Mamie Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Jenkins, Mrs. Mamie E. Johnson and Mrs. Mollie Smith. ELKS GATHERED AT ATLANTIC CITY Washington Delegation First to Arrive; Prices of Lodgings and Meals Go Up Washington Delegation First to Arrive; Prices of Lodgings and Meals Go Up Brotherly Love to Be Put on Shelf Until After Grand Exalted Ruler Is Chosen— Grand Chaplain Delivers Eulogy By CHARLES T. MAGILL ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 26—Folks are gathered here from all corners of the country for the thirtieth Grand Lodge session of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., which convenes here this week. The first official delegation to get in was from Washington, D. C., a joint one, bringing a special train carrying 500 delegates and friends from Washington, including members of Morningstar Lodge, as well as Columbia. Signs of inharmonious work among the local Elks is immediately apparent. Decorations of the city are so poor as to invite comparison at once to the decorations in other cities, particularly Richmond, Cleveland and New York. No convention city has yet gone to the lengths in decorating their city for the entertainment of the Elks' convention as did New York City. Housing Inadequate. The housing condition here is none too good and there are signs to day that when the peak of the rush to attend the convention comes with the parade tomorrow that a great number of visitors will be forced to lodge in the streets. Saturday night all the hotels were sold out for the rest of the week and late arrivals will have to take their chances in locating themselves. Control of prices charged for accommodations also does not seem to have been kept in check by the local convention committee. Inquiring about as to prices, The Amsterdam News representative found as early as Saturday night that a system of bargaining was already in vogue. Later questioning at the convention headquarters revealed the fact that the committee felt that it was called upon to control the housing price, which is usually $1.50 per person per night, only in so far as the delegates were concerned. Restaurants Pleasant. Restaurants and eating places abound in profession and on that score at least the visitors should find little fault, although there is a general tendency to skyrocket prices in all places. An instance of this is shown in a small place on Arctic avenue near Kentucky. An old resident of Atlantic City, a business man, who occasionally eats there, found that his favorite sandwich, the Chicken and Dumplings, was appended to twenty-five cents on Saturday. He is wondering what it will cost on Tuesday. W. Carey Truehue, chairman of the local convention committee, said the city had donated the decorating and that the committee had not spent anything towards lights, flags, etc. The city also appropriated funds to cover the use of the two schools where the sessions will be held, but the committee paid for the use of the new Municipal Convention Ballroom on the boardwalk for the annual reception, which will be held there Thursday night. Commonwealth Lodge of Boston was next rolling in at 6 a.m. with 10,000 guests from New England. The only other special train arriving Sunday was from Chicago, carrying members of Fort Dearborn and Great Lakes Lodges. Fall to Greet Congressman. When the Chicago special arrived it brought, among 200 others, Congressman Oscar De Priest, who met the special at Philadelphia, Alderman Louie B. Anderson and Charles B. Jackson, prominent citizens of the Windy City. An indication of the extent to which the order has permitted factionalism to disturb its brotherly traditions was evidenced when DePriest arrived. Not a single member of the Atlantic City convention committee was there to meet him. This was due to the fact that DePriest is lined up with the Holstein faction and the Atlantic City committee, headed by Carey Truchetair is lined up with the Wilson faction. The distinguished Chicagoans will be quartered at the home of Dr. T. Terry, in Pleasantville, during their stay here for the convention. Bands Few. A significant feature of this year's convention is the absence of bands. Few of the visiting lodges are bringing their bands this year, an indication of the financial straits in which most of the large lodges now find themselves. Memorial Services Sunday. The annual memorial services were held Sunday afternoon at Ashbury M. E. Church on Arctic avenue. Scheduled to begin at three, the services actually began much later and lasted several hours. They were in charge of Lighthouse Lodge No. 8 and its two temples, Ocean No. 13 and Pride of Atlantic No. 121. Dr. W. George W. Avant of Durham, N. C., grand chaplain, delivered the eulogy, "Thanatopsis," the Elk ode to departed brothers, was excellently recited by Leroy Gadsen of Lighthouse Lodge. The Elks' Choir whose fine singing is a standing feature of Elkdom in this city, rendered several selections under the direction of Mrs. M. Maxwell. The grand exalted ruler was introduced and in his usual gracious man- FACES ASSAULT CHARGE ON COMPLAINT OF GIRI Denial of charges that he attacked a nine-year-old girl was made Monday in Harlem Court when Thomas Henry, 49, 48 W 127th street, was arraigned before Magistrate Ewald. The girl, who lives at 257 W 128th street, declared that she was assaulted by Henry in a hallway at 337 W 128th street. The man, who was arrested by Detective Graham of the West 123d street station, was held for a further hearing. TWO Bands Few. Folks are gathered here from the thirtieth Grand Lodge session which convenes here this week. The man was from Washington, D. C., a train carrying 500 delegates and judging members of Morningstarork among the local Elks is imus of the city are so poor as to decorations in other cities, par- and New York. No conventions in decorating their city for theention as did New York City. The Rev. William G. Avant of Durham, N. C., Grand Chaplain of the I. P. B. O. E. of W., who preached the sermon Sunday. ner acknowledged the introduction with a few typical Wilsonian expressions. Some of the other Grand Lodge officers were also introduced, including Mrs. Ella G. Berry of Chicago, grand daughter ruler. The services closed with benediction by the Rev. W. B. Perry, pastor. Brooklyn Elks Pay Contractor Save $1,500 on Cost of Fulton Street Lodge Building Last week Brooklyn Fraternal Lodge No. 32, Inc., made final payment on its contract with Hoffman Construction Co., Inc.; for the renovating, reconstruction, and remodeling of two old brick buildings at 1068-1070 Fulton street, Brooklyn, according to Counselor Oliver D. Williams, with offices at 67 Wall street, who is the attorney for the lodge. When he was questioned was made, Mr. Williams insisted upon deducting $1,500 from the amount which the lodge agreed to pay the contractor, the basis for the reduction being a clause insisted upon, and fought by the counselor when the contract was drawn, which provided that $50 a day was to be deducted for every day's delay on the part of the contractor in completing the building beyond the time stipulated for its completion. The fee for Hoffman Construction Co., Inc. have consented to the deduction. HELLO, BILL! Atlantic City-bound, Thursday, Aug. 29, the day of the Elks' convention Grand Lodge Ball. $3.50 round trip on the Elks' Bus Terminal, 2106 7th Ave., cor. 130th St. Phone University 3410. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 "Jim Crow" Alleged at "Hallelujah" Premier (Continued from Page 1) Seventh avenue, a member of the undertaking firm of the Estate of W. David Brown. Both charge that they applied for tickets last Wednesday about the same time that Mr. Phillips sought admission. "Halleujah," a spectacular screen dramatization with talking and sound, began premiers at the Embassy and the Lafayette Theatre, Seventh avenue and 132d street, Aug. 13. When announcement of the opening, said to be the first of its kind in theatre history, was made, immediately the cry went up in Harlem that the Lafayette secured the photoplay because Negroes were not desired at the downtown playhouse. The management strenuously denied that any attempt at discrimination had been made and declared that all persons are sold tickets according to the supply. A reporter investigating after the suits were filed was offered his choice of the house's seats Friday. 10,000 More Votes Needed for Delany 10,000 More Votes Needed for Delany Campaign Announcement was made Monday afternoon that William M. Kelley, editor of The New York Amsterdam News, has agreed to manage the campaign of Hubert T. Delany for Congress from the Twenty-first Congressional District of New York. "To my mind," Mr. Kelley wrote Mr. Delany in accepting the offer, "the success of your campaign depends, primarily, upon increasing the number of Negro voters in Harlem by about 10,000," which is approximately the number by which E. A. Johnson, also a Republican, lost to the late Royal H. Weller, white Democrat, last year. He also stated an interview yesterday that there are several times that, number of eligible Negro citizens not registered in the districts affected. Mr. Delany, who is an Assistant United Attorney for the Southern District of New York, is the third candidate the Republicans have designated for Congress from the Twenty-first District, and both former candidates were defeated at the polls mainly through the failure of eligible Negroes to register and vote, in his belief. "It's about time," Mr. Kelley added, "for the Negro voters to demonstrate to the Republican Party that they are serious in their efforts to elect Negroes to Congress from New York." It was also stated in the letter of acceptance that The Amsterdam News would continue its independent political policy. "Much as I desire to assist in the election of a Negro to Congress from New York," the editor wrote. "I could not accept the place if I felt that my acceptance would, in any way, compromise the political independence of the paper I serve." Campaign headquarters are expected to be opened within the next few days. Girl Fined $20 for Frequenting Cabarets ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 26 (ANP) —Recorder Altman Friday morning declared that he proposed to make an example of all white girls who, unaccompanied, frequent the North Side cabarets. The police judge did not like the appearance in court of Mrs. Doris Lane, an attractive brunette, who said she lived at 601 North Tennessee avenue, and who was charged by Detectives Black and Moore of the vice squad of being a disorderly person. The girl was fined $200 or given the alternative of ninety days in the county jail. She fainted on hearing the sentence, and had to be carried to a cell in the city jail by police. She had been arrested early Sunday morning and had gained her release on $50 cash bail. Apex College Host to 250 Beauty Culturists Members of the Apex family, beauty culturists, are gathered in Atlantic City this week for the first annual convention of the Apex System of Scientific Beauty Culture, which convened officially Monday and Tuesday but is continuing unofficially the whole week. Mine Sara Spencer Washington, founder of the system, is the host to 250 women from various parts of the country. Special exercises were held at Shiloh Baptist Church, Dr. William L. Rutledge was master of ceremonies. Speeches were made by Prof. T. Montgomery Gregory of New Jersey Avenue High School, Mrs Clarice Walker and James A. Jackson of Washington. DIVORCES Shadowing for Confidential Information. Civil and Criminal Investigation PILGER DETECTIVE AGENCY 133 NASSAU ST. 5872 Heehman Near Brooklyn Bridge National Medical Association and Allied Organizations in Session Dr. H. M. Green of Hospital Association Says Hospital Facilities for Negro Are Grossly Inadequate for Needs Mrs. E. H. Warner Loses Injunction Suit Against Robert S: Conklin Judicial assent to the division of the Twenty-first Congressional District by the Republican party was given Saturday in a ruling by Supreme Court Justice Collins on the Jill Crow suit filed by Mrs. E. Hortense Warner against Robert S. Conklin and other leaders of the district. The annual convention of the National Medical Association and the allied organizations got under way in Newark Monday morning with representatives of the three professions here from all sections of the country. With every detail worked out by the local committee, with the aid of Dr. W. G. Alexander, executive secretary of the organization, things moved off without a hitch, with business sessions, scientific discussions and clinics as the order of the day. For perhaps the first time in the history of the city, the municipal hospitals and other hospitals operated by the white group have been thrown open to the Negro surgeons and physicians for clinical purposes and this phase of the week's program is very important. Clinicians of prominence of both races are present and conducting clinics, and scientific papers and results of research are playing a great part in the activities of the convention, indicating the progress the physicians are making in their efforts to diagnose and treat diseases which produce complications with the group is charged. Much interest is being shown in the sessions of the National Hospital Association, which is being presided over by Dr. H. M. Green of Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. Green has recently made a survey of the hospitals operated by the group and submitted his findings Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Warner H. Suit Again Proposed Division of the District Ruled O. Court Ju Judicial assent to the divisional District by the Republican ruling by Supreme Court Justified by Mrs. E. Hortense Warner other leaders of the district. Mrs. Warner, who is running in the primaries as an independent candidate for nomination as Republican Alderman from the Twenty-first, sought a temporary injunction to halt the division of the district. She contended that the move was made to separate the races political and to deprive her of the nomination and place as associate executive member. Justice Collins is ad denied the injunction: "If this charge of prejudice is true, the authors are responsible to the electorate and not to the court." He also pointed out that the plaintiff was executive member only by courtesy and had no legal right to the contested membership in the district. The court action named, in addition to Conklin, Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the eastern unit under the new plan; Hester Green, his associate; Margaret Sealy, white, Conklin's associate, and Samuel F. Croney, white. The final division of the district is not complete, according to the answer filed by Conklin. The judicial representative must give it approval when it meets after the primaries before the vote of the district becomes effective, the leader said. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Many persons arranged to take their vacation the last week in August, in order that they might be "among those present" at the sessions and social festivities of the I. P. B. O. E.'s in Atlantic City. Some of them are as follows: Capt. Henry Wilson, who motored down, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lantigua, 211 West 149th street, who are at 719 North Ohio avenue; W. O. Hill, manager of the Arkansas Survey, Little Rock, who lived at 51 East 131st street while here; the Revs. John Wesley Johnson, John Howard Johnson, Ennett E. Miller and Dr. G. G. Payne, who left Monday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Seebrook of Kathwood, S. C., who motor- Insurance you in the North American Accident Insurance Co. Pays $15 weekly for sickness or accidents. Write or phone: F. COURDINE, 400 W. 151st St. Edge, 0176. "MOTION PICTURES" TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF Select Social and Industrial Activities I am endeavoring to bring to the front the truth and sterling qualities of Negro Talent, Art, Culture, Character, and many other qualifications which are inherited in us. After careful study, practices, and mature consideration, I hereby present to you your opportunity to be known and shown co-educational—Irregularities of your business or profession. Activities of worthy causes given special attention. I am doing my utmost to help you, and can only do so with your co-operation. Pictures taken by appointment. Services Free. OSCAR LEE, Operator 255 WEST 1400 N. NORTF. NEW YORK CITY According to Dr. Green's report, the Negro is abnormally under-hospitalized and exceedingly poorly hospitalized. Negro medical graduates are confronted with the embarrassing condition of a growing legal demand for internships with practically no hospitals in which such internships might be had. To remedy this unwholesome situation, Dr. Green advocates more and better hospitals competent to instruct internes and nurses; the opening up of more hospitals to Negro physicians and surgeons, and a school where hospital executives may be trained. He also reported that the Rosenwald Fund and the National Hospital Association have promised to render every assistance possible to improve conditions along the lines outlined. In an address to the Pharmaceutical Society Jas. A. Jackson, business specialist of the Department of Commerce in charge of the Small Business Unit of the Domestic Commerce Division, declared the drugstore to be the "greatest utility, novelty, accessory and convenience mercantile institution in the country." He said that "in addition to dispensing medicines and compounding prescriptions, the pharmacist and his store are charged with the responsibility of being the neighborhood social center and the Big Brother to their community." Loses Injunction first Robert S: Conklin Twenty-first Assembly Outside Supreme crisdiction on of the Twenty-first Congres- nion party was given Saturday in a le Collins on the Jim Crow suit er against Robert S. Conklin and ed here to be the guests of Mrs. Hattle Bryant, 66 West 134th street, before going to Atlantic City; Mrs. Nellie Winters, 15 Warrick street, Boston, who was the guest of Mrs. Adella Webb, 167 West 143d street; Public Auction Sale at THE BELLE FURNITURE STORE 434 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 131st and 132d Streets Saturday at 11 A.M. Furniture and Household Goods EDWARD B. DENERSTEIN, Auctioneer RE-UPHOI FREE TWO CUSHIONS WITH STUFFED UPHOLSTERING RE-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 Cretienne or Damask in all shades and stripes. 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 888 261 West 125th St. PHONE 5539 MON AM 483 Claremont Pky PHONE 4119 JEROME 142 NEPPERHAN AVE. 7265 SAVOY EMPLOYMENT Is one of the best equipped empl Do you need help of any kind, COME IN AND S THE SAVOY EMPLOYMENT 604-A Lenox Avenue. SLIP COVERS TO ORDER For a 3 or 5-pc. set in beautiful Cretonne or Damask in all shades and stripes. Slip covers cut in your own home. $8 LUMBER DOORS - MOULDING FRONT and ENA J. T. Cuggy L. 138th ST. & Bradhurst 5770-4523 DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS Visitors Registered at The Amsterdam News Registered at The Amsterdam News Atlantic City office were the following: James B. Allen, Henry Wilson, Leut. Tim Brym, wife and son, son, and Mrs. Billy Pierce and son, Mrs. Ida M. McKle, Bertha Staats, Mrs. Minnie Moore, Fred McCracken, Floyd G. Snelson, Mrs. George B. Hazzard, Jimmy Holt, Jerome P. Otley and Sadie Perkins, New York City, Thomas L. Higgins, William H. McFarland, Walter A. Peterson, Joseph M. Washington, Daughter Webster, Mrs. Annie Myera, Mrs. Nathaniel Young and Mrs. Marie Bates, Sea Cliff, Long Island. Also J. O. Taylor, Cambridge, Mass.; Commissioner Karl P. Phillips, Charles Hall, J. A. (Billboard) Jackson, Walter S. Crusue, Frank A. Byron, M. T. Malvern, all of Washington. W. G. Hawkins and Charles Parks, Bloomburg, Pa.; George O. Ramsey, San Diego, Calif.; Loulie Olire, Los Angeles; Charlotte H. Detts, Wichita, Kan.; Imane Glover, Flint, Mich, and Mrs. Emma Lee, Mrs. A. Bolim, Miss Sarah Dade, Lena Thomas, Congressman Oscar Deprist, Alderman Loue B. Anderson, Charles S. Jackson, all of Chicago. Also Rose L. Price and Henrietta Bowser, New York City; Charles H. Brooks and Prince Edwards of Philadelphia; Carlos C. Vie, Mrs. A. C. Thomas, all of Newark; Cordella M. Greene and Cora McMillear, Jersey City; C. A. Anderson, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; W. A. Hill, Sacramento; X. Alexander, N. C. The paring of corns irritates growth—the cutting of corns may cause infection. Dr. George G. Reece Chironidiat—Podiatrist 215 WEST 1800D STREET New York City 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 ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups B. JAMES COOPER 316 West 1938 St. Andebon 6470 FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Shelltex Shur-oo Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital LSTERING Overstaffed Sole and Odd Pieces salesman with samples W. W. 34th (Room 614) 2896 PENNSYLVANIA Willis Ave. Phone MELROSE $817 with Any Other Concern 1471 Myrtle Ave. Phone COXcroft 6895 67 Court St. 2 Flights Up Phone CUMBERLAND 5055 161.02 JAMAICA Phone AMALIA 0486 3101 30th Av. ASTORIA L. L 7300 N HOTS. Phone NAVEMeyer 1039 E MELROSE $817 Grand Job Hunters HOW THAT THE RENT SERVICE BUREAU Moment offices in New York City? or do you need a good position? SEE US, OR CALL RENT SERVICE BUREAU Phone Audubon $389 GS — WALL BOARDS AMELED BRICKS umber Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. New York City ALL WORK GUARANTEED Graduate Nurse Association Adopts Constructive Program as Session Ends Graduate Nurse Association Adopts Constructive Program as Session Ends Closing its five-day session Friday, the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses laid the groundwork for a permanent national office when Miss Belle Davis was elected executive secretary of the organization and Miss Hallie Q. Avery of Memphis, the former corresponding secretary, was chosen president. The position of executive secretary, which carries with it a salary, was created as a part of the association's program of expansion. Miss Davis, who heads the National Health Circle for Colored People, will have 370 Seventh avenue as her headquarters. The new president succeeds Miss Carrie E. Bullock, R. N., of Chicago, who served for three years. The association elected as first and second vice-presidents Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, R. N., and Miss Mary Booth, R. N., of Tuskegee, respectively. Miss Petra Penn, R. N., Greenville, S. C. was re-elected treasurer, and Miss Alleah King, Norfolk, Va., financial secretary, was also chosen to serve another term. The new corresponding and recording secretaries are Mrs. Daisy Dickerson, R. N., Chicago, and Miss Eva Petra Penn, R. N., Greenville, S. C. HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments, Electrician's various forms and Medicine internally or by injections, some of men and women were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from their daily examinations, MADE WHEN NECESSARY. For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Plumbing and Heating SHOP:41 EAST 131st STREET NEW YORK CITY WIGGINS DIRECT from the MINES to YOU When You Fill Your Coal Bin With Our QUALITY STANDARD COAL You Are Assured of Satisfaction and Economy AS USUAL A Discount of 25¢ Per Ton Allowed These Who Pay Cash or Within 30 Days EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC — Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL. BRAdhurst 7334 DR.WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 Free Examination Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BEANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) So Habla Español WILSON HAS HAD COLORFUL CAREER Born of Humble Parentage, Present Czar of Elkdom's Rise Was Rapid J. Finley Wilson Has Been Bellboy, Waiter, Miner, Cow Puncher, Newspaper Reporter and Editor Be they friends or be they foes, all must admit that the rise of J. Finley Wilson, czar of Elkdom for seven years, reads much like one of the old-time stories of Horatio Alger, for he has come up from the humblest of birth and circumstances to the highest and most powerful non-political office within the gift of his race. He was born in Tennessee of poor parentage and his early education was meagre. Like the average poor boy, he went to work long before the boy of today starts life's battles and his first job was that of a bellboy in a Memphis hotel. He found that selling newspapers and shining shoes were more productive of dollars than hopping bells and he took up that vocation next, all the while studying to improve his education. ble birth, Mr. Wilson began at once to build a machine that was destined to keep him in office all these years. He has seen his salary of $1,200 increased to $5,000. He now heads an order of a quarter million men and women. In 1923, in Chicago, Wilson had little trouble in beating the late H. Adolph Howell and Robert Jackson. The next year in Pittsburgh Mr. Tried Hand at Many Things Becoming older, he tried his hand at hotel waiting and did so well that he became the head waiter. About this time he tired of the South and went West to seek his fortune. Mining in Colorado next engaged his attention and in 1903 he joined his first Elk lodge, Mountain Lodge of Denver. Later he allied himself with Parker Lodge No. 24 of Pueblo. The South again claimed Wilson and, from mining and cow-punching in the West, he came to Norfolk, where he took up the vocation of newspaper reporting. Then he came to Washington and established his own publication, The Washington Eagle. Next we find the editor president of the National Negro Press Association. In Newark, in 1922, Wilson entered the race for the grand exalted ruler of the Elks more as a joke and at the urging of his good friend Billy Pierce and other old friends of his pioneer days. No one thought he would really beat the scholarly George E. Wibecan, who was a candidate at that time to succeed himself. Men like the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, Perry W. Howard and a host of Southern delegates flocked to Wilson's side and he was victorious. Bulit Machine. Displaying the same instinct that had carried him on up from his hum- Some reunion. Folks meet each other with profusive greetings. Cars from all over the country, And some cars, too. Cadillacs, Pierce-Arrows, Packards. But they are all from the South. Funny thing how these Southerners can get these fine cars. They don't seem to do it up this way. The Amsterdam News office was a popular spot all week. One of our daily callers was Commissioner Karl F. Philips of the United States Department of Labor, Washington. The Commissioner, who is a New Yorker, paid a fine compliment to the publishers of this paper for their enterprise in establishing an office here to serve the people all this week. Atlantic City police estimate that there are 75,000 visitors here. Little disorder is seen. In the main everything is orderly and dignified. No worry about money with which ot pay off delegates serving on committees, say the Wilson men. Plenty of it, too. Couldn't expect them to send it to the treasurer to tie it up, they add. Good old Charlie Hall, the statistician of the Census Bureau in Washington, is here making the rounds with the boys and renewing old acquaintances. Would not be a convention without Charlie. And Tiff Tolliver, too. Tiff expects at last to make a grand lodge office this year. He has tried for several years to be elected grand treasurer. Somehow you cannot help hoping Tiff gets what he wants. Past Grand Exalted Ruler William H. McFarland of Brooklyn was another of our constant callers at The Amsterdam News office. Bill seemed to be enjoying the session. Racial arguments on the streets were frequent. We noted a brother from the Pacific Coast who was unbrotherly enough to say "a foreigner would never rule him." Log-colling from morn to night every day. That is the order. One can hear little of constructive measures. It is all about who will hold the offices. Same old guard. All looking to "be fixed up." When will it be different? We take our hats off to the ladies. Never saw so many downright pretty women at one time in any one city as there seem to be this week in Atlantic City. Madame Washington of the APEX gave a party that was "just too bad." "High brows" from everywhere were there and wallowed in merriment until the wee, wee hours of the morning. Up in Absecon there is a farm where for rest and fine food it would be hard to find a better spot. It is called Deerfoot Grove Farm and the proprietor is Norman Murray. Fine old types of the real country hospitality. Col. Knockerbocker of Washington, who has not missed a convention in twenty-five years, is here as usual ble birth, Mr. Wilson began at once to build a machine that was destined to keep him in office all these years. He has seen his salary of $1,200 increased to $5,000. He now heads an order of a quarter million men and women. In 1923, in Chicago, Wilson had little trouble in beating the late H. Adolph Howell and Robert Jackson. The next year in Pittsburgh Mr. Wibecan attempted a come-back, but Wilson again easily defeated him. Down in Richmond in 1925 T. B. Watkins of Kansas City and J. Dalmus Steele tried to take the crown from the former bellboy. Steele nearly succeeded, but Wilson's machine, guided by the late Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, triumphed in the end. The next year in Cleveland Edward H. Henry of Philadelphia made the race and lost, and in 1927 Steele again tried his luck in New York and was again beaten. Last year in Chicago there was no contest. Faces Formidable Fight. Not since 1925 has the little Napoleon faced so formidable a fight as it would seem he faces this year. He is entering it serenely confident that he will again be victorious. In addition to Casper Holstein of New York, there will be pitted against Mr. Wilson this year in Atlantic City William Lewis of Monumental Lodge of Baltimore, Mr. Lewis is expected to leave the race shortly and throw his strength to the New York candidate. Despite this, the stormy petrel of Elkdom says that not only will he be elected this year, but he will be elected next year and the next, after which he expects to retire on a pension. Win or lose, Elkdom has gained much from J. Finley Wilson, even though J. Finley Wilson has gained much from Elkdom. So is George McMechen of Baltimore, another of the convention faithfuls and a former past grand exalted ruler. What election rumors there are! "Finley by acclamation," say the Wilson folks. "A dark horse, surely," say others and the Holstein people claim doggedly that surprises will certainly defeat Wilson. There seems to be a preference of Wilson sentiment among those in the streets, but elections are not held in the streets. Narrow Arctic avenue, which must bear the brunt of the heavy convention visitor traffic, is being sorrowly taxed. Cars are forced to go up and down the avenue at a snail's pace. The traffic officers, the most of whom are fine looking colored men, are in the main courteous fellows. They are having a tough time directing this tremendous extra crowd. Charles Alfred Anderson, who lives at 11 Prospect avenue, Bryn Mawr, a chap of 22, is perhaps the only Negro who owns and pilots his own plane. He is also "among those present" this week at Atlantic City. He holds licence number 7638, United States Department of Commerce, and his plane is also licensed by the department. He flew to Atlantic City from the airport in Philadelphia to the airport near Ventor. The young man, whose parents live in the Pennsylvania town where he was born, plan to commercialize his knowledge of the air some day by passenger plane flying between Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 一 Some play the beach is getting. And what a sight for tired eyes. We would advise a trip to the Atlantic City beach this week for anyone who thinks he is getting a tough break by being a colored person. George Ramsey, state deputy of California, the leading business man of California who owns the only hotel in San Diego, owned and controlled by Negroes, the Hotel Douglas, is here. With him was Milario Auriel, special deputy of Hidalgo Lodge No. 597 of Tia Juana, Mexico. The special deputy is unable to speak English, but is strong for Elkdom. George is said to be Auriel's interpreter. On the fence, seems to be vogue. If you asked us, we would say it was a game of waiting to see from which side will come the greatest number of bucks. The Holstein forces are said to have refused to spend money in that manner. The Benedictines Girls, one of Atlantic City's best known social organization, will entertain tonight at Lake Lanape in May's Landing. This is the girls' annual summer picnic. Atlantic City residents will again have visitors' reception, a function once looked forward among the summer visitors to the shore, but of late years discontinued. It will be Friday night at the Palais Orient. Mrs. Nat Goodman is chairman of the committee. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 Ready for Battle S J. Finley Wilson, the "Little Napoleon" of the Elks, photographed upon his arrival in Atlantic City by a photographer of The Amsterdam News. Also shown in picture is Eugene Sorrel, State Deputy from Los Angeles. Present Grand Daughter Ruler of Elks Expected to Win Out in Close Race Opposed by Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia Incumbent Has Served Three Terms; Has Progressive Program Interest this year in the fight for the grand daughter ruler, the presiding officer of the Temples, the female branch of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., is almost as keen as that for the grand exalted ruler. In the Temples, a situation somewhat similar to that which exists among the men is found in that the present head, Mrs. Ella G. Berry of Chicago, for three years the grand daughter ruler, is again a candidate for her fourth term. While her administration is generally accredited as a good one, many of the daughters are raising the cry of perpetuation in office, just as the cry has been raised by the men. Opposing Mrs. Berry in Atlantic City is Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia, former vice-grand daughter ruler. Mrs. Johnson made the race for the office in Chicago last year and was defeated by a very narrow margin. She could have easily been elected to her old office had she cared to be, but she declined in favor of Mrs. Hattie I. Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., who was elected and who is again a candidate to succeed herself this year. While the contest for grand daughter ruler may be close, Mrs. Berry is expected to win. Other Temple Officers A home-town scrap is seen in the fight for the office of grand assistant daughter, ruler, the third ranking office, now held by Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough of Brooklyn. Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker, now grand escort and a prominent fraternal woman of this city, is opposing Mrs. Kimbough for the office. The Manhattanite has campaigned actively and has expressed confidence that she will take the measure of the Brooklynite. Mrs. Blocker seems tied up with the Johnson slate. Mrs. Kimbough, who has held a grand lodge office of some kind for nearly a score of years, says she stands solidly on her record for reelection and expects to win easily. The active campaign which Mrs. Blocker has waged, plus the support of the Manhattan temples, may succeed in landing her the office. Neither of these candidates will have a landslide. There appears to be no candidate to oppose Mrs. Emma V. Kelly of Have You Longed To Be Independent? Here is a chance to acquire a business of your own. The National Accident Society has opening for a few intelligent men and women who are willing and industrious. Your time is your own; your salary whatever you make it. The National is over 44 years old. The amount of insurance in force as of Jan. 1, 1929, $35,137,750.00. Call or write for full information. Society 217 W.125th St. NEW YORK CITY Norfolk for grand secretary. Manhattan Island also has two other candidates who, like Mra. Klimbough, seem to be making the race unattached to any particular slate. They are Daughter Edna Haynes, who seeks to be grand chaplain, and Mar- GONE are the days "we No longer do we rise on winter mornings. Bath kettles of hot water from upon kerosene oil lamps. People's ideas about com- last few years. A house hea- in winter, a bathroom or at the turn of a switch—the Another item in the mod- more and more insistent telephones. Not a single telephones at convenient home—in the living room rooms—to afford the ma- greatest usefulness of this Comfort is the new mode ONE are the days "when grandma was a girl. No longer do we rise to find ice in the pit, winter mornings. Bathing does not depend on the turn of a switch—these are in every home to another item in the mode of comfort which is best and more insistently demanded is—adequate phones. Not a single instrument, but extended phones at convenient locations throughout the—in the living room, in the kitchen, in the rooms—to afford the maximum of comfort and greatest usefulness of this indispensable service. THE LADY IN THE LAVENDER GONE are the days "when grandma was a girl." No longer do we rise to find ice in the pitcher on winter mornings. Bathing does not depend on kettles of hot water from the old stove. Nor light upon kerosene oil lamps. People's ideas about comfort have changed in the last few years. A house heated evenly and comfortably in winter, a bathroom or two, lots of hot water, light at the turn of a switch—these are in every home today. Another item in the mode of comfort which is being more and more insistently demanded is—adequate telephones. Not a single instrument, but extension telephones at convenient locations throughout the home—in the living room, in the kitchen, in the bedrooms—to afford the maximum of comfort and the greatest usefulness of this indispensable service. Any of our Business Offices will be glad to talk to you about the telephones in your home—where to place them, how to use them so that you get the fullest return in comfort and convenience. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMM YORK TELEPHONE COMM NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY THE WOMEN'S WEEK Mrs. Ella G. Berry Grand Daughter Ruler, I. B. P. O. E. of W., Who Is Candidate for re-election to Fourth Term. garet Stoute, who wishes to be grand gatekeeper. The women's sessions will be held at the New Jersey Avenue Public School. Some of the issues that will be discussed will be the further extension of child welfare, a pet issue of the present grand daughter ruler; the abolition of balloting for past daughter rulers through the ballot box, and the establishing of a National Fraternal Women's Council, headed by the daughter Elks, a pet issue of Mrs. Johnson's. It will be the twenty-seventh grand lodge session for the women's division, which has grown, both in members and temples, since the auxiliary was set up by Mrs. Emma V. Kelly. ATLANTIC CITY POLICE BAN SLOT MACHINES Having placed a ban on slot machines, the Atlantic City Police Department set out Saturday to raid all places where the machines were being operated and to seize the machines. Among the places raided was the home of Lighthouse Lodge No. 9 on Arctic avenue. Two colored policemen were on the patrol wagon while two white officers made the raid. All the machines in the place were seized and taken to Police Headquarters. White Man Sues His Indian Wife for $250,000 MIAMI, Okla., Aug.26.-Mrs. Anna Beaver Bear Hallam, said to be the wealthiest woman of the Quapaw Indian tribe, has been sued for divorce and $250,000 alliamy by her third husband, F. L. Hallam, a white man. Hallam alleged his wife beat him while he was asleep and on one occasion attacked him with a revolver. comfort new mode when grandma was a girl." e to find ice in the pitcher baking does not depend on the old stove. 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Four months' complete mechanical course and unlimited driving lessons; diploma and license guaranteed, $65. Payments arrangement, license guaranteed, $25. Driving light classes. HOME FOR YOUR CAR RATES — SUPER SERVICE Live Storage $10 PER MONTH JCT GARAGE AUDUBON $339 Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City from 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL Learn the automobile trade and start your road to success. Complete repairing and driving courses taught by expert instructors in a short period of the lowest rates. Special courses for ladies. Latest model cars. License, satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet Free. Classes, days, evenings. FOUR Treated at Hospitals (As Reported by the Police Department) HARLEM. West 150th street; contusion of skull and fractured hip, received while riding on the back of the car of the driver; Pierce Frederick, 29, 119 West 150th street; inflammation of the tubes. Andrew Spence, 65, 2474 Eighth avenue; myopia. Ray Chapman, 61, 412 St. Nicholas avenue; anemia. John Overton, 29, 29 Broadway; alcoholism. Day-Elisabeth Tudor, 69, 89 West 138th street; indigestion. Dorance Hinton, 39, 65 West 138th street; kidney trouble. William Manis, 34, 100 West 127th street, injured while entering taxi 127th street, injured while Lenox avenue while interrogated. Saturday—Arthur Winston, 48, 71 West 123d street, laceration of foot, received when boarding auto at 123d street, West 123d street, laceration of scalp, received when knocked down at 130th street and Seventh avenue by an unknown taskcarl Elijah Edwardson, 32, West 123d street, hand and nose, Herman Kane, 40, 11 West 131st street, stabbed in chest by his wife, Netty Baraty, 29, 113 West 123rd street, laceration of left arm, received during altercation with her husband. Last Wednesday-Charles Holland, 15, 229 West 142d street; laceration of scalp when hit by unknown auto at Seventh avenue and 142d street. James L. McIver, 34, 132d street and grotto received in altercation with Julian Paul, 37, 142 West 143d street; who received an abrasion of the head at the same time. Pearl Galloway, 28, 277 Seventh avenue; contusion of back and left arm; fall to basement of 142d street. David Dawson, 28, 257 Seventh avenue; acuta appendicitis. Willeford Lawin, 28, 269 West 153d street; contusion of left ankle when hit by automobile. Anna Hill, 49, 61 West 153d street; fractured right ankle. BELLEVUE. Last Wednesday-Leroy Thomas, 45, 68 West 139th street; psychopathic Norma Douglas, 34, 321 West 136th street; psychopathic. Heights Court Briefs Before Magistrate McQuade, were held in the $500 ball each for further hearing, charged with the possession of a firearm. Were charged, George, 55, Were, 43, strung, George, 55. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 800 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evening STERN BROS. 1190 I8 Ave, near 92nd St. Autom 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. Oakland Pontiac Dealers 1654 1st Ave. 86th St. N. Y. City Open Evenings TAXI -- LUXOR New paint and tires; latest model; mechanically perfect and with clock ready to operate; reasonable. 159 WEST 127th ST. NEW YORK A 228 2D AVE., CORB. 14TH ST. Learn a automobile Four m and uni license g ed. Unlimited driving course, course, $10. Day and night class A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES $10 PER MONTH Li Stor VIADUCT AUDUB 2256 Seventh avenue; Edith Gumbs, 26, 130 West 142d street, and William Chambers, 19, 2 East 127th street. James Edwarda Chambers, 19, 2 East 127th street, was charged with vagrancy. Friday—George Allen, 26, 28 Bradhurst avenue; fined $3 for disorderly conduct. Ruben Edwarda, 36, 28 West 142d street. Sage Sessions in $500 bail, charged with possession of policy slips. Thursday—Thomas Harry, 23, 22 Edgecombe avenue; disorderly conduct; fined $3. James Dyer, 42, 306 West Street; disorderly conduct; sentence suspended. Special Seasons **Friday**—Sentences for possession of drugs were given the following persons: Catherine Jones, 46, 246 West 120th street, six months; Frances Montgomery, 22, 252 West 124th street, six months; Paul Parry, 27, 126 North Market street, Philadelphia, six months; Frank Figueroa, 18, 69 Cherry street, Emina Reformatory. Jim Crow Car Takes Toll of Eleven Lives HENRYETTA, Okla., Aug. 26 (ANP).—The Jim Crow car system prescribed by the laws of this state took a toll of eleven lives here Sunday when the St. Louis and San Francisco fast passenger train en route to Tulsa from Sherman, Texas, ran into an open switch. The eleven passengers who were the victims were riding according to the custom in states where the Jim Crow law prevails, in the forward section of the day coach with only the baggage car separating them from the engine. As a result, when the boiler of the engine burst they were scaled to death by the escaping steam. So badly were the victims burned it was impossible to identify them. The engineer and the fireman brought the total number of dead to 13. The passengers in the Pullman coaches were unharmed. WHITE LA. OFFICERS JAILED FOR WHIPPING NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 26 (ANP).—The theory that the Negro never gets justice in a Louisiana court when he complains against a white man seems to have been exploded at Jennings, parish seat of Jefferson Davis, when two influential white citizens of Elon were convicted while white men were terming. One of the accused had been town marshal for eight years. The other had been a highway enforcement officer. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 "White Child" Causes Rumpus ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Aug. 28 (ANP) - A mother of an eighteen-month-old baby, which looked like white, had to produce the birth certificate, other documentary evidence and the photograph of the baby's father, in order to prove that the child was her, last Tuesday morning. All of this was necessary because somebody reported to the authorities that a colored woman was keeping a white baby and claimed it as her own child. The baby was sent for, looked over, and decided to be white, but when the frantic mother appeared on the scene with the necessary evidence it was found that it was the woman's child. "Uncle Jim" Parks Buried In Arlington Cemetery WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (CNS).—Jim Parka, who was born in the Arlington estate and for ninety years made his home where the National Cemetery is now located, was buried there Friday by special dispensation of the War Department. The long-standing rule against the burial of civilians in the grounds sacred to those who have fallen in the wars of the nation was lifted for the first time, in order that "Uncle Jim," who helped dig graves for the first heroes who were buried in the National Cemetery, might rest on the hills he loved. An army firing squad sounded the last salute over his coffin and an army chaplain pronounced the prayers. The venerable old man had outlived two wives and was the father of twenty-two children. Five of his grandsons served in the World War. Rosenwald Corporation Displays Jim Crow Sign WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (ANP).—Segregation in the rest-ofrooms of the new Sears Roebuck store, which opened here Wednesday, caused a stir here and a vigorous effort is being made to stop the practice. When the store opened hundreds of Negro citizens, especially women, attended the opening, and when they saw the "Jim Crow" signs their fire was aroused. Indignant over the matter, many of the visitors wrote letters protesting the segregation, and a committee composed of R. J. Nelson, Cnarles M. Thomas, H. R. Clark and Dr. A. D. Pinkett took the matter up with the local manager, who assured them that the objectionable signs would be removed. Suspicious of La. Republics' Move NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26 (ANP.)—Walter Chere, Comptroller of Customs at this port, who holds the only outstanding Federal position in the entire South, has been recommended by Emile Untz, Republican National Committeeman, and the recognized Republican organization in Louisiana to be Minister to Liberia. The post was made vasant by the recent death of Minister W. T. Rieksen, appointed to the rigors of the African climate. The promptness with which the Fellican Republicans grasped the opportunity to honor Mr. Cohen is being viewed with suspicion by his friends. The opinion prevails here that what the white Republicans of the state want is to get Cohen out of the way so that they can appoint a white man in his place in the Customs House here. Grand Jury Gets Cases Of Two Women Stabbers Two women represented by Attorney Louis A. LaVelle, 200 West 135th street, walved examination and were held for the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Monday charged with felonious assault. Wilhelmina Johnson, 19, 125 West 112th street, was accused by Rogers Patterson, 60 West 128th street, of slabbing him in the shoulder at 152d street and St. Nicholas place last Sunday at 6:10 a. m. She was held in $1,000 ball. Ellen Tucker, 24, 128 West 129th street, was arrested on the complaint of Evelyn White, 64 West 144th street. She is alleged to have stabbed and cut the complaint about the face and shoulder. It was testified in court that three stitches had to be taken in Miss White's lip, three in her nose and thirteen in her left shoulder. Ball in the case was set at $2,000. Two Held for Grand Jury Plead Guilty to Robbery Pleading guilty to the charge of robbery Raymond Jones, 19, 2022 Seventh avenue, and James Grey, 19, no known address, were held in $3,000 ball each to await the action of the Grand Jury by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Monday. Grey was also held in an additional ball of $500 charged with carrying a loaded revolver without a permit. The two young men are charged with holding up Leon Donchatis, white, 241 West 145th street, at eight o'clock in the morning on Aug. 20. Grey is alleged to have held the revolver in Donchatis' ribs while Jones robbed the victim. Officer Graham of the West 135th street station was the arresting officer. PHILLY MAN PROTESTS THEATRE SEGREGATION PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26 (ANP) In a letter to Warner Brothers' Motion Picture Corporation, which was made publico here last Tuesday morning, William D. Ridgway, president of the Amicitta Club of this city, segregation in the theatres operated by Warner Brothers in this city. DePriest Supports Moore and Rivers "Take Grenthal's Money and Beat Him, Too," Urges Congressman Abyssinian Baptist Church was packed and jammed with over 2500 enthusiastic Harlemites last Wednesday night who came to hear Congressman Oscar DePrist speak in support of Fred R. Moore and Francis E. Rivers. DePrist, like a brooding giant, stalked the platform and gave the audience a speech that kept up aplause from beginning to end. It was a roaring political meeting. The white haired Congressman from Illinois spoke in no uncertain condemnation of Alsham Grenhalt of Glenwood, W. Harris, immediately by a small margin as designers for leader of the Nineteenth district and Alderman on the Republican ticket. "This so-called designation is not worth the scrap of paper it is written on. Whoever heard of anybody but voters designating anybody. Don't you realize that no man can represent you so well as the man who has been Jim-Crowed the way you have. Don't ask for representation. Take it now!" Speaking directly on his theme of Negro leadership he said: "You Negroes of New York have got to learn the lesson we learned in Chicago. You will never get a square deal politically until you elect your own leaders. If white candidates come nosing around your district and trying to spend money for votes and popularity, take their money and beat them too. You couldn't pay a white man to run for anything in my district in Chicago." "Here in New York there is too much if I cannot, you shall not." Get together and take the vote and the power in your hands. Let every one of you register on primary day and every one of you vote on election day for leaders who know your problems." He mentioned his trip to West Point to see Alonzo Parham, his recent appointee to the United States Military Academy. "Parham told me he was getting homesick. I told him to cut out the homesickness and be a man. If he can't stick it out up there because of race prejudice, then I'll appoint another boy, bigger and blacker than this one." "The Negroes have fought for the government as common soldiers and so far as I am concerned they are going to fight as officers as well. Of course, some of the boys up there won't speak to him. But some members of Congress don't speak to me. What do I care if they never speak. I am not lonesome down there, but I do want the people of Harlem to send me somebody down there to help me out and I know that you are going to do it." The other speakers on the program included Alderman Fred Moote, Francis E. Rivers, Hubert T. Delley, candidate for the nomination to Congress, Col. Charles W. Fillmore and David Costuma, white, former leader of the Nineteenth district. Haitian Assails Foreign Policy of United States BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 24—Jose Jolibols, president of the Haitian Patriotic League, lecturing at the University of Buenos Aires Law School on international law, pictured the United States as standing aloof and withholding assistance from Bolivar and Miranda while they were winning South American independence. Senor Jolibols saw the United States as an imperialistic monster that is determined to absorb the South Americana. He held up the terrible fate of Haiti, raped and enslaved by the American money gods, as an example of what the rest of South America can expect at the hands of the Colocous of the North, who is using the Monroe Doctrine as a shield behind which it is planning an imperialistic expansion of the South American Continent. The lecturer described Haiti as a North American Trafalgar protecting Panama. He appealed to the South Americans to aid Haiti in its unequal struggle for liberty. A few years ago the annual lectures on the Monroe Doctrine were delivered by the director of Soviet propaganda in Argentina—New York Tintas. Held in Attack The Grand Jury will act upon evidence presented by Elgin Knight, 49, 213 West 135th street, who charges that James Lawton, 17, 2358 Eighth avenue, attacked him with a stick for $1,000 in $1,000 ball on a felonious assault charge last Tuesday by Magistrate Gottlieb in Harlem Court. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1857" One Ton Says— "He got his" Order your coal 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. L38th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Wail" ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 26 (ANE)—After being robbed of $108 last Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Burke reported the matter to the detective bureau and then consulted a spiritualist. The spiritualist, Percy Smith, enlightened them, they said, in words to the effect that the money was taken by some Chicago thugs who hung around Tennessee avenue and the boardwalk, and that it would be unwise to bother further with it as they might be “taken for a ride.” Burke's imagination worked overtime with the horrible prospect contained in the phrase, “taken for a ride.” Finally, in desperation, they went back to the detective bureau and relieved themselves of their misgivings. Detective Gilbert went after the spiritualist and arrested Smith on a charge of being a disorderly person in that he told fortunes. The spiritualist was brought before Recorder Altman Monday and the charges were dismissed. Faces Grand Jury After Party Seekers Lose Cash James Walker, 28, 118 Broome street, Newark, is awaiting action of the Grand Jury today after being held in $5,000 for robbery by Magistrate Delagi in Harlem Court. Walker is charged with holding up two white men in a tenement house hallway at 365 West 129th street ten days ago. The complaints are Raymond Halunka, 29, 419 East Sixth street, and Steve Machel of the same address. The men charge that Walker met them at Seventh avenue and 131st street and promised to take them where a party was in progress. Instead they were taken to the 129th street address, where Walker drew a knife and forced them to turn over $27 in cash and $165 in jewelry. Two other men aided Walker in the hold-up, the men charge. The accused was arrested two days later at 129th street and Lenox avenue when identified by Halunka. Jails Superintendent For "Collecting" Rent Because he assumed the rights of the property manager and failed to turn over $72 collected from a tenant, John Dean, 47, a building superintendent, 30 West 147th street, was sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse Friday by the Court of Special Sessions. The superintendent was accused by Paris H. Qualle, real man, 231 West 141st street. The complainant testified that Dean, who was employed at 121 West 144th street, accepted $72 for rent from William H. Wells of the 141st street address, giving the tenant a receipt. The money was not given to the property manager. Man Accused by Girl Held on a serious charge preferred on behalf of a six-year-old girl, J. McClair, 41, 200 West 143d street, was held on $2,000 hall for a further hearing Friday, following his arraignment Monday before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court. Phone Anduben 2464 AL. WRIGHT LYBIA AUTO SERVICE Cadillac Limousine cars for hire, weddings, funerals and reception, by OFFICE 100 WEST 1000th ST. Residence Phone Bradhurst 8166 LA MORELL'S Prescription Dispensary Specializing exclusively in the compounding of prescriptions by licensed physicians and dentists, with drugs and materials of the highest quality. Prices Lowest in Harlem TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1108 SKILLFUL PILOTING PREVENTS PLANE CRASH CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (ANP).—Skillful handling of his plane probably saved the life of Dr. A. Porter Davis of Kansas City and that of his mechanic, I. Grayden, here Friday, when the plane "inspiration," owned and piloted by Dr. Davis, crashed here on Checkerboard Airfield. Dr. Davis had made the flight to Chicago from Kansas City to participate in the National Colored Aviation Field Meet. INSULT PLACES THREE IN BROOKLYN HOSPITAL Three men suffered knife wounds Thursday at Ulmer Park, Brooklyn, during an altercation at a plinka. The injured were William McKenzie, 25, 1590 Carroll street; street; Stanley, 24, 894 Fulton street; Samuel Williams, 26, 577 Franklin street, all of Brooklyn. The wounded are confined to Kings County Hospital. Roscoe Turner, 24, 524 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, is charged with assaulting the men when an insult was addressed to him. ANTI-JINCTION BILL TO AID PORTERS' FIGHT The bill drafted by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, in its meeting in Atlantic City, known as the Anti-Injunction Bill, is calculated to make illegal the "company union" plan of the Pullman Company, it is claimed here by officers of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Two More in Policy Net Henry Barnes, 28, 267 Edgecombe avenue, and Richard Butcher, 36, 210 West 148th street, will have a further hearing in the Washington Heights Court tomorrow on the charge of possession of policy slips. They were first arraigned Friday and held in $500 ball each for further hearing. Held on Assault Charge Lawrence Thorpe, 22, 676 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $1,000 ball to await the Grand Jury action by Magistrate McQuade Monday in the Washington Heights Courts following his assignment on the charge of feloniously assaulting James Perkins of the same address. OCEAN CITY, N. J., Aug. 28 (ANP)—Ten dollars a quart for milk is the price paid by Howard Holmes, 18, of Philadelphia, after he was given a hearing on a charge of the larceny of milk Monday morning. He told the court that he had taken two quarts of milk and the court levied a fine of $20. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS CLIP THIS AD IT'S WORTH $25.00 SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OFFER $100 Beauty Course For ONLY $75 PAY AS YOU LEARN A REAL PROFESSIONAL TRAINING WE TEACH THE MOST AUTHORITATIVE METHODS AND NEWEST IDEAS OF SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE EVERY TEACHER IN THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY IS SKILFULLY TRAINED, DEXTEROUS AND COMPETENT HELLO, JAVA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADES MARK Madame Sarn Spencer Washington, founder and president of the Apex College, is offering a full and complete science course in Apex Beauty Culture for only $75 for a period of 60 days, from July 1st, 1929. The following subjects are scientifically taught by competent teachers: PRESENTATION WAVING VIOLET BAY TREATMENTS THEORY ANATOMY TECHNIQUE AND ART OF MARCEL WAVING SPECIAL SHAMPOO SPECIAL RINSES MANICURING SKIN BLEACHING HYGIENE AND SANITATION CULTIVATING THE HAIR HOT OIL TREATMENTS DYEING AND TINTING FACIAL MASSAGE ELECTRICAL AND OTHER THERAPEUTIC SCALE TREATMENTS STERILIZATION HYGIENE OF HAIR AND SCALE LIGHT THERAPY DEMATOLOGY MUD PACKS FRENCH HAIRDRESSING CLIPING HAIR SINGING FRENCH CURLING HYBROW ABCHING SCALP MASSAGE, ELECTRICAL AND BY HAND The applicant must register and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of $10 between July 1st and August 31st, 1929. They must enter class for instruction before September 14th, 1929, at the APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE 100 WEST 136th STREET NEW YORK CITY $25.00 | THIS COUPON IS WORTH | $25.00 Cut Out at Once and Mail to THE APEX HAIR COMPANY, Inc. 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TERMS OF AGREEMENT Coupon value ..... $21.00 Registration fee ..... $10.00 Balance (in weekly payments) ..... $41.00 $160.00 REGISTRATION FEE MUST BE PAID BEFORE AUGUST 1st Course can be completed in 8 or 10 weeks APPLICATION BLANK Apex Hair Co., 1726 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City: I hereby enclose a money order for $10 as REGISTRATION FEE to be applied on full and complete course in Apex Beauty Culture, for which I am to receive a diploma upon graduation, I wish to enter class on date. Name ..... Address ..... City ..... To Abolish Separate Indian Schools WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 28.—While Jim Crow schools for Negro children are increasing, separate schools for Indian pupils are to be abolished. With a view to hastening and increasing the Indian's assimilation of American principles and mode of living and lowering the taxpayers' burden, Indian children will be encouraged to state white public schools in preference to separate institutions for their education throughout the West, according to an announcement of the Interior Department last Friday. Brownville Martyr Dies WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (CNS.)—Sergeant Sandy Sanders, 463 New York avenue, Northwest, who was discharged following the Brownville, Texas, disorder in November, 1906, died at Freedman's Hospital Aug. 22. Boy Wins Harvard Scholarship BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 26 (ANP).—Ewart G. Guinier, graduate of the English High School, won the regular "Newbys' Scholarship" for Harvard College. This scholarship together with the Newbys' boys of greater Boston by the E. Burroughs Newbys' Foundation. Eleven other scholarships were awarded to other boys in various colleges and universities in Boston. Guinier was the only Negro boy in the highest award. This awards were based on character, need, adaptability and scholarship in order. Prominent Loulaian Passes Away NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 26 (ANP).—The sudden death of Joseph J. Dejoie, Sr., on Monday, August 19, prominent in business and civic activities in New Orleans, and who was a long-time engaged in the drug store business, was quite a shock to the people of New Orleans. Want Negro on Liberian Labor Commission WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (CNS)—An effort will be made to have a Negro appointed to the proposed international commission to investigate forced labor conditions in Liberia which will be appointed by the Liber- ian Government, it is understood here. The commission will be composed of three members, one Liberian, one American recommended by the United States Government, and a third commission member, the League of Nations, according to the present plan announced by the Liberian Government to the State Department recently. PETERSBURG, Va., Aug. 26. Governor Byrd of Virginia was seen walking about the grounds and inspecting the buildings of the Virginia State College last Tuesday. "Group Attitude" Subject of Address TUBKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Aug. 26 (ANP.)—"Group Attitude" was the subject of the annual address delivered by the Rev. J. Pius Barber, pastor of the Day Street Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala., to the University of the Tuskegee Institute Summer School, Friday evening, August 16, in the Institute Chapel. Chicagoan Added to Howard Faculty CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (ANP.)—Atty. William Tyler, former chaplain, will the law firm of Morris, Crainn and Dickerson, has accepted a position as a professor in Howard University Law School. N.A.A.C.P. OPENS EIGHT BRANCHES IN SOUTH As a result of the intensive work done recently in the South by Robert W. Bagnall and William Pickens, director of branches and field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, eight new branches of the association have been chartered in that section. The eight branches recently chartered are: Madison parish, La.; Phillips County, Ark.; Hot Springs, Ark.; Dallas, Tex.; Jacksonville, FL.; Baton Rouge, La.; Galveston, Tex.; Montgomery, Ala. New branches in other sections of the country are: Hugoton, Kan.; Kokoma, Ind.; Mount Vernon, N. Y.; and Madison, WIs. a. SOCIETY -- WEDDINGS -- CLUBS) + S$ O-CIE-T-Y | Se | DEPINTION: “Pa eeeh FUNGGGS ed ada RT Seen eee ee eS abel | HE more exclusive the society, the more pos- T sessed its members should be of good chzr- acter and integrity —- worthwhile endeavor a: ! | achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social junctions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Annual 3-Day — RUMMAGE SALE |/— FUR COATS | "Thursday, Friday, Saturday —9A.Mito7P.M Society Women | 5 Of New York, Newport sad 35 cee eae | Many, Werth coats, Plain or trimmed with $100 to $200 genuine skunk, mink, squirrel, ‘When New [225 oe ae $35 — s Monts to Pay ——————— Ir you want to pay 0 little more—————__—_ than $38 — we suggest these: ‘Nataral Mink Fiat Caracal American Brosdtail Opossum. Raccoons Beaver Persian Lamb ‘Sitver Maskrat Mink Marmot ‘Natural Squirrel Jap Mink Nutria. —— How to Reach Our Big Store on the Corner —— Take Interborough Subway to 50th St, B.-M. T. Subway to 48th ‘St. Station, or 6th Ave. Surface Cars and 5th Ave. Buses to 48th St. Remember Our Store is on the corner. A ARON’S LITTLE FUR SHOP Establishhed 30, Years Ago 851 6th Avenue, Adjoining the Corner of 48th St. ———————= West Side of Street ——__ urs. L, W. Gaillard of Tuskogee, An. arnved bere last Wednesday ‘abr to visit tha Washmgtons, 150 West 12d street, and Dfiss Grace nse, 00 St, Nicholss place. Mrz. Gicisrd, a niece of the late Booker SM vasnington, is = member of the Tusregee faculty. Ds, Roscoe C, Brown of the Na- neat Public Health Service, Wash- EGlon. was the house guest of Mr. eaters. Simon W. H. Turner, 1964 Seventh avenue, last week, esse O. Thomas, field secretary of at Navional Urban League, is spend. ie] part of his vacation here and cp Newark this week nz. and Mrs, Harold Dawson, 107 gt Nichols avenue. gave # surprise Sc.rgay party for thelr son Friday might. mong those present were: Misses Frances and Louise Weir; Catherine, Sfarpare:_ and Billie Johnson; Gloria Zorpett, Bertha Anderson, Catherine feusen and Mrs, Carmelita Eldridze. ‘iso Gordon Crooks, Gordon Rob- crs Nat Rutledge, Mr. Price, Charles Sess David’ “Dougherty, _Jonn Zizbson, James C. Boozer, Frank Anderson and Frank Robinson. Sirs. M. HL Holman and daughter, pari, of Jacksonville, Fis, are fencing their vacation here and in Sywbureh. Miss Holman ts e grad- iave of Howard University, | They fre the house guests of Mrs. Savan- Ean Harrison, 1990 Seventh avenue, Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, 317 _ West seh pret, was in’ Oak Bluffs, Mass. fer the week-end. Mrs, Maude H. Perguson, 271 West eth sireet, who has been vacation- ing at Lake George in the Adiron- Gecks and in Newport, returned last Seek by motor, accompanied by Mr. tit Mis. Louis Green of Brooklyn. Senze the week Mr, and Mrs Feresson gave @ dinner party in freer of thelr nlece, Miss Helen Fre, who recently returned from Eee Angeles. Tres guests were: Mrs. Lillian sunt, Henry Hatcher and Mr. and ire Edward Lee of Chicago; Mr. tid Mrs, Calvin Wilson of Colum- tos, Ohio; Mr, and Mrs. Louls Green cf Brooglyn; Mrs. Ella ‘Craig Smith, Sis Maton Brice Bingham and Wiham Monroe. See Frank T. Dixon of St. Louis ts tore sith his son-in-law and dsugh- te Mz, and Mrs, Pred Wilson, 2616 Eichth avenue, He will return home en Sept. 9. Mise H, Maude Turner, 228 West ich street, is resting at Northamp- iim Mase. a few days before she re- Sunes her duties as # teacher in the cy schools. Mz. and Mrst W. T. Andrews, 202 West 143d street, spent last week in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Avery, 236 West )235th street, have returned from ‘thelr vacation which they spent in St. Louis, Detroit, Des Moines and ‘Clinton, Iowa. Mrs. Avery formerly taught ‘school in Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Tanner, 19 West 130th street, have as their house guest for a week Miss Irene C. Baxter af Philadelphia. Mrs. W. G. Caltman and her young son, 246 West 150th street, returned to the city Sunday after an extensive ¥acation trip in the South. ‘Mrs. W. HL Jackson, 27 West 130th street, entertained her house guest, Mrs. Zora Williams of Los Angeles, at an informal reception on Sun- 7. ‘Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. ‘Armstead, Arthur King, Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. H. Fitzgerald, Caz Bruce; ‘Monty Lewis of Washington; Noah 'D. Thompson, Noah M. Thompson; Mrs. Mattie Prancis, James Wells, Newark; Dr. William Belfar, Mobile; Mrs. Anna L. Dixon and Cornelius George. ‘ Joseph Johnson, 9 broker, 107 West 135th street, is now making 2 tour vo California, A surprise birthday party dinner and dance was given last Saturday at the Jack and Jill Tea Garden, 250 West 136th street, in honor of Miss Jervias E, Reeder, by ber aunt, Miss Mae Gross, and her tather. ‘Those present were: Misses Her- menia Robinson, Bertha Ellison, the | Kelly sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Lebret- ton, Shelton’ Brooks, George Smith, Artie Sheaffe, George Daly, the Se- bastian brothers, Willie Wallace, Er- nestro Riffkogel and Harold Batts. ‘Mrs. Thelma Jackson and Mrs. Mae Gross received the guests. James Egers Allen and Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, 2424 Seventh avenue, veturned Thursday in their new Pierce-Arrow from a five-day visit In Saratoga, Misses M. E. Cullins and Grace L. Pitts of Little Rock, Ark. their house guests, were enter- tained at an introductory party Sun- day evening, | Edward Clark Maxeke, son of Bars. Charlotte Manaye Maxeke, mission- ary of Johannesburg, South Afric, arrived in the city during the week on the 8. 8. Majestic, and ts stopping at the parsonage of Bethel A.M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. He is en route to Atlanta, Ga, where he will attend Morris Brown University. Dr. Carrie Warner of Chicago was the house guest of Mrs, Harry C. Perry, 678 St. Nicholas avenus. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, 2816 Eighth avenue, left the city yester- day with their two daughters, Ber- nice and Dolores, for Kansas City, |Mo., by motor. They will attend the forty-ninth annual convention of the National Baptists, U. 5. A. Sept. 4 to 6, On the return trip, at the end NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 _ a clearness ~ : / ce, SHOOLINESS ~]TESIINESS 2 ...and. a youthful color enn it has never.had before Bee Dr. Feed Palmer's a Whitener Oint« a * ment is the quickest, safest and easiest way, ee — a: to clear, lighten and soften the darkest Pee & - complexion—clearing away pimples, freck+ ee Jes and blackheads without the least harm« ae * ful effect to the most tender skin. This fa- ee 7 mous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your (e go Ff skin a smooth, velvety texture you have a “= # never known before. Regular use of this \an ee Skin Whitener Ointment along with the Yo So fay other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will ee es keep your complexion serenely beautiful. eg Dr. Ered Palmer's Shin Whitener Ointment... .25¢ Bt Eid Pelmers Skin Whitener Face Bowder. ».25e a. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser... 2. . 00.0000 0 0236 De. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant. <..211111..25¢ Reig pace Aearten sl mgt ote Son ‘Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Addr Dr. Fred Palmers Laboratori, Dept 14, Aden, See i PS SS 2% Ss SI NE iS x id A SEN ua, ego Celt ae rae eR fa J Eee Dr. Fred Palmer's VISITOR | ae > enact . i Ae ae im € : eee a Ne — Mrs. Harrison Emanuel — For a week Mrs. Harrison Eman- uel, wife of the Chicago violinist, was the house guest of the Emanuel family, 252 West 130th street. She returned home Saturday night. ‘Mrs. Mamie Berry Tibbs of Bavan- nah, Ga, formerly of Washington, 4s now visiting the Emanuels. of a month, they are to visit in Chi- cago and Cleveland. Mrs. C. C. Wimbish and her daughter, Edith M. of Atlanta lved at 707 Bt Nicholas avenue while they. were here last week. ‘Mrs. Wimbish, principal of one of the Atlanta night schools, is also the mother of Attorney C. C, Wim- bish of Chicago. Miss Wimbish, a member of A. K. A.. teaches in the Washington High School at her home. ‘Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, 2i1( ‘West 150th street, left the city yes- terday to spend = week in Lynn, Mass. Miss Carrie E. Bullock and Mrs. Daisy Dickerson, both register- ed. nurses of Chicago, who lived with Mrs. Keaton while here for the con- vention, returned home yesterday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Garvin, 921 East 205th street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Garvin and Mrs. M. Bell of Orangeburg, 5. c, The Grenier Turners, who own 2 summer home at Sterling Forrest Farms, Inc., Greenwood Lake, N. ¥, had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs, H. Bouchet Day, Mr. and BACK AGAIN—AND HAPPY a ; : 4 7 ea < i aa ee ae a pee Re io : ie oo E y > ae ‘ i as 2 eS Sy Hoke P RO 4 a oe : Sern ES a ‘4 ee = RR y NPE. ' J ONGB ES amet on one woke ay . HS ce ss | — Mrs. John Ferguson —— Dr. and Mrs. Julian Ross Thompson, 409 Edgecombe avenue, Apart- ment 13-G, have Mrs. John Perguson, 4735 Mici i | as th pase guest higen svenue, Chicago, ‘Mrs. Ferguson, who is affectionately called “Triddy” by her friends, was here last summer, Several parties are being planned in her honor, Ss Mrs. Clifford Alexander and Miss! week to spend her three weeks’ vs ‘Thelma E. Berlack. {cation at Oak Bluffs, Mass, Mr. Turner brought with him] oes Monday morning to the city Miss! Mrs. Ametta 8. Saddler, one c Helen Cooke, who spent nine weeks | Floyd G, Snelson's sisters, will sa with his family at Greenwood Lake,!on September 1 to visit her father { [and ‘Thomas Stroud of ‘Yonkers, who | Barbados, B. W. L She ts = forme was the week-end guest of the A. L.jteacher in the Memphis Publi Comithers. Mr. Comither is the sec-; Schools, ~ retary of the Carlton evenue branch ces of the MC. A. ‘Mrs, Bettle Lee, 203 West 113t vee jgtreet returned to her home Sunds ‘Mrs, Marearet Robinson. secretary;from the Edgecombe Sanftariun to the firm of Nail & Parker, 145: where she underwent a very seriou [West 135th street, left the city last) cperation'two weeks ago. The oper ‘Week to spend her three weeks’ va- cation at Oak Bluffs, Mass | ‘Mrs, Arnetta B. Saddler, one of Floyd G, Snelson’s sisters, will sail ‘on September 1 to visit her father in ‘Barbados, B. W. L She ts a former teacher in the Memphis Public Scho Soe wee | Mrs, Bettie Lee, 203 West 13th ‘street, returned to her home Sunday from the Edgecombe Sanitarium, ‘where she underwent a very terious operation two weeks ago. The cper- A-S:BECK aN combines amt <7 CN 4 gE iiss , NX . $ :: = AND LIZARD > @ N\A ed AN IN THREE LE i NEW ADVANCE Loy * dos FALL MODES ||| @llae/ a E ee that promise (pee é Weal to be the talk aes — B ee of the town BLACK SUEDE AND LIZARD CALF i at A-S-Beck’s . Es one low price! @ Lo } i Se a caalip.. WA see ney ey ee Lene | a) re Le. 5 —— = fers F AS Pee i -_ . BLACK OR BROWN SUEDE * ips i las a s bE 4 Tk: > fps pe ; a d Ly, fi my BLACK SUEDE AND LIZARD CALF lif fi % CA i “ A $:-BECK SHOES SALON MOPERNE 545 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Es J MANHATTAN BRET) spect sis picor ToP Pr jap, See Ones Mog oe ! ? bs i. HOSIERY [ie Sygeatan sa Breedwey tez,, $4.95 Soper fas Eih Ave, g0cS TN Ae 7 VW vane 508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 4 3 peirs—e3 62 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. is a 11534 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. Be 4 } {1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Re, Bs ROE Bormide Mee 574 Wen 10S. a 3 d r BROOKLYN a iB 468 Fulton Street, Near A. 1. Name's i ALL One Hosstabah Ave. 1468 Bethe b PRICE 1845 Manhatten Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 3 714 Broadway 4210 Kings H'wey —_ > pe A Ass Thineent ae i ; 5 ic. 113.09 Jamaica Ave. 16417 Jamaica Ave. we o!|OU!UN& i. 1298 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street > se re = 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue oe . ~~. o weed LT [NEWARK . . . . 157 Market St ee e. —— [ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS Ress : er NT ike Be STORES IN NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW ENGLANG SE MUSICIAN a eae | | Ree % | Ee mes? 306 | sane i a ae eS | | ‘Miss Mildred P. Greenwood ‘Into the very versatile class falls Miss Mildred P. Greenwood of At- lanta, Ga.. who motored here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Greenwood, last week. Besides being a teach- er of American hiswry in the Washington High School at her home, she is one of Atlanta's most noted musicians. Her plano teacher, Hugh Hodg- son, white, presented her in a re- cital in his studio in the Erlanger Building on July 32 before thirty white critics, Her mother was also present at the recital Her organ teacher is E, Scheirer, white, and for eight years she has been the organist of the First Congregation- al Church. Alpha Kappa Alpha {s her sorority. ‘The Greenwoods went up to Ni- agers Falls Friday night and to Boston on Monday. They are re- turning to Atlanta this week. ation was performed by Dr. Jesse J Greene, 1864 Seventh avenue. Dr. James E. Shepard, president o: La u BIG CLOSING OUT SALE 5 f ON ODD DRESSES --- $5 to $7.50 & ORIGINAL IMPORTED MODELS AND SAMPLES ONLY ONE OF A KIND Mile. Sylvie, Inc. “3 WEST 5?TH STREET PHONE CIRCLE 989? Rh c. PECOCSFS we WEDDINGS Elder—Fenner. Miss Margaret Daisy Fenner and James D. Elder were married Tues- Gay, Aug. 20, at noon at nome of the bride in Brooklyn. The bride's mcther, Mrs. M. Fenner, served a iuncheon to the guests. ‘After @ trip to Cape May, N, J., and other points, the couple will reside at 263 West 137th street. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, Clifford B. Bryant, 220 West 140th street, announced Saturday night the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Mildred, to Charles A. Yearwood, The marriage will take place early next year. Miss Bryant 1s secretary to the in- dustrial secretary of the New York Urban League, 202 West 196th street, Rev, and Mrs. 8, T. Redd of Savan- nah, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eliza Anna, to Mr. Snow P. Grigsby, Ph.G., of Detroit, Mich. the North Carolina College, Durkam, and his sister, Miss Teresa Shepard, iived at 230 West 130th street while they were here over the week-end. | Mrs. Emmett Scott of Washington was in the city over Thursday night en route to her home from points in the North and East. Misses Willa ©. Mitchell and Gladys E, Flynn entertained on Pri. day evening at Gumby’s Book Studio in honor of Misses Edna Morris and Fannie Partee of Charlotte, N. C., (Gontinued on Page 13.) FIVE Ce Mrs. Mae Palmer Taylor, 231 West 140th street, was hostess to the Ace of Bridge Club last Saturday night. ‘The prizes were won by: Mrs. W. B. Wiliams, first club; Miss M. M. F:ta- gerald, ‘second club; Miss Aline Stopking, guest. ‘Those present were: Mesdames Marie Lofton, Mabel Preston, Ade- lalde Truly, M. Palmer Pelot, Viols Hansen and Miss A. Smith. ‘The Aristocratis New Yorkers held their weekly meeting at the home of thetr vice-president, 24 St. Nicholas place, Mondsy evening. Pisne wore suggested coming “fall frolic.” The officers of the club are: Pred- rick Jackson, president; Robert A. Farr, ‘vice-president; Ashpy Reed, treasurer; John Osorio, secretary, sad Oscar Rhodes, Jr. business man- ager. . The Smart Set Whist Chub was or- ganized last Monday evening by J. L. Bizzell at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Norde, 129 Weat 117th street. "The following officers were elect ed: Mr. Bizzell, president; Miss Thele ‘ma Reed, secretary; Miss Maria ‘Goins, treasurer; Mr. Norde, business manager. | ‘Miss Thelma Shores Penn, teacher, left last Thursday for her home after spending her vacation with her sister, Mee. Trice.—Advt. A safe guard against under-arm perspiration --- BLEACH OUT THE BLEMISHES in your skin. Your skin, no matter how careful you are, is bound to have blemishes of one sort or another, once in a while. Pimples, blackheads and liver spotches often find their way to the skin surface to mar your good complexion. Freckles, rash and sunburn are common annoyances you frequently will have. There is no wonder that with these and many other mild but needless blemishes one's skin can not be soft, clear and radiant and one's complexion can not look its best. For correcting ordinary skin disfigurement or indicating surface blemishes, thoroughly cleaning the skin and clarifying the complexion positively nothing is necessary by MME. C. J. WALKER'S TAN-OFF. Have you tried this scientific remedy in your search for a sure, quick, safe, skin bleach? Thousands of women throughout the country tell us it is the best preparation ever made for tan, freckles, blackheads, pimples, liver spotches and the like. Notice your skin today, your face, your hands, your neck. MME. C. J. Walker's Tan-Off will bleach them out, brighten them up, make them a clear, light part of your body you'll be proud to show. TAN-OFF is a wonderful article. A free sample will be sent by directing a request to The MME. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Walker Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 35 cents per box at Dealers "25 Years the Standard" MME. C. J. Walker's TAN-OFF SIX Jersey City, N J.. The Rev. Elmer P. Gibson of Philadelphia and Ernest L. Rafford of Greensboro, N. C., were the guests of Miss Edna and Ruth Waters, 325 Forrest street, Saturday. The guests of the Miss Waters were Mesdames J. W. Jefferson, Courtley J. Holland and Miss B. Jefferson of Philadelphia. A bus left the Cordella Shoppe, 59 Kearney avenue, Sunday, afternoon, and the Ages Beauty convention now in session in Atlantic City. The Jersey City delegates include Mesdames C. M. Green, Lillian Jenkins, Marshall Biddle, Cora McMullen; Miss Laura Powell and Mary Barbour. Mrs. Laura Green of Wilmington is visiting her recently widowed daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. M. Green, 59 Kearney avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, 56 Orient avenue, have returned from a visit to Canada and Mrs. Lewis is continuing her vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Leola Carter Brown and son are spending their vacation in Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Greenwich DeCline, 116 Orient avenue, was buried from her home Friday. William Coleman, 52 Storms Stay Sweet with Hush 25c for contains twice as much as most deodorants selling for 35 and 50 cents. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES avenue, has recovered sufficiently to go upstate in New York for further improvement. Mrs. C. L. Williams, Atlantic street, gave a lawn party at her house for the benefit of Thirkield M. E. Church, Friday evening. Mrs. Betty Curtis is confined to bed by illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mann, 210 Dwight street. Mrs. L. Mobley, 451 Mercer street, and her niece, Mrs. Ethel Mobley Clark of Philadelphia, have returned from a visit to Canada. Dr. William Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, leaves September 3 to enter Forsyth Dental School, Boston, to which he was awarded a fellowship. Miss Ethel Jackson of Buffalo is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, 123 Maple street. John Johnson, 106 DeKalb avenue is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. George Bourke and daughter. Alice have returned from the United States, which visited to Old Orchard, Me., Boston 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. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 Stockbridge, Mass., points in Vermont and Saratoga. The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Smith, 691 Commispawne avenue, was buried from the name of his parents Sunday. Five children of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baldwin, 365 Claremont avenue were baptized at Thirkield M. E. two weeks ago. Two of the youngsters are now ill of spinal meningitis at City Hospital. Mrs. J. E. Fouse, 585 Bramhall avenue, will entertain with bridge Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fitz Allen of Boston, mother of Mrs. Euclid Ghee. Mrs. Ida E. Brown, 47 Monitor street, is visiting friends in Ridgewood. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Towns, Bergen avenue, have returned from their vacation spent in Canada, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss L. A. Lee, 5 Virginia avenue, entertained at a whist party in honor of Mrs. S. Fitz Allen Tuesday afternoon of last week. The guests included Mrs. Fitz Allen, Mme. Lee-Strothers, Mrs. G. W. Hodge and a Moore of New York; Mrs. C. Dorsay, Baltimore; Mrs. A. Scott and Mrs. Marcia Williams, Montclair; Mrs. J. E. Fouse, Mrs. C. Haney, Mrs. Maude Cole, Mrs. Anna Randolph, Mrs. Ella Ford, Mrs. Louse, Cornell, Mrs. Jennie Hodge, Mrs. M. Moore of New York; L. Creasy, Mrs. Claude Davis, Dr. Lena Edwards, Mrs. Ada Johnson, Mrs. E. Waddy, Mrs. E. B. Brown, Miss Etta Cannon and Miss Jenette Cole. PrIZE prizes were Mrs. Ada Johnson, Mme. Lee-Strothers and Mrs. G. W. Hodges. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams of New York and Mrs. Alice Williams and Miss Martha Williams of Macon, Ga., were visitors in Jersey City Friday evening. Mrs. G. W. Cannon and Miss Gladys are visiting relatives in Washington. Springfield, N. J. A sacred harp music convention won on Aug. 23, 24 and 25. SPECIAL NOTICE Admission Fee to the Grand Lodge Ball at Atlantic City Municipal Auditorium, on the Boardwalk, Will Be $2.00 Per Person. Entertainment Committee. Society Turns Out En Masse as Tennis Champs Are Made, Unmade at Matches Society Turns Out En Masse as Tennis Champs Are Made, Unmade at Matches Hundreds Gather for Social Functions at Bordentown — Dormitory Swelled to Capacity by Visitors From Entire Nation Bordentown assumed the aspect of a Forrest Hills tournament, as people from many corners of the United States turned out to see a slashing youngster from the Golden Gate State, James Stocks, turned back by the veteran titleholder from the Middle West, Edgar Brown, in the nineteenth annual national tennis tournament. The new dormitory at the Bordentown Industrial School proved of little avail in housing a happy, glamorous multitude who made their yearly "pilgrimage to the efface East" to see one of the country's outstanding social and athletic events. Among the fortunate few who were able to register in the dormitories were: Dr. and Mrs. E. Gaylord Howell, New Brunswick; William H. Hastle, Newark, N. J. The parents of Miss Dorothy Louise Foster gave her a debut party at their Mommouth street home last Monday. About forty guests were present. Miss Foster is the president of the recently organized Sigma Club. Fred Whisant and Walter Striker are taking a motor trip to Montreal and Boston. Mrs. James Atkins, Sr., is at Richmond attending the convention of St. Lukes. The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis B. Ellerson of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church are spending their month's vacation touring the South. Mr. and Mrs. George Free. 37 Cottage street, and James Miller, 35 Cottage street, are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. Miller will go to Washington also. Mr. Irene Mullford, Miss May Mullford, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Price and Mrs. Sarah McCullom are vacationing at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lewis are Announcement GREEN AND GOLD TEA ROOM Rendezvous for Pleasure Seekers at 11 BOSTON ST., NEWARK, N. J. Now under the exclusive management of MRS. ANNA HANSON, whose pleasant smile and Southern home cooking please even the most fastidious. Cecil Blue, Washington; Miss Vera Mitchell, Jersey City; Mrs. Madaline Aldridge, New York; Misses Lillian Evans and Edith Evans, Cranford; Miss Mildred Brown, Jersey City; Miss Ludie Reed, Miss Helen Lucas, Mrs. Laura Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clifford, New York; Dr. Sylvester Smith, Philadelphia. (Continued on Page 7.) spending their vacation at Powell, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stokes, 185 Charlton street, have returned from a trip to New York State. Mrs. Ella Hubanks, 541 Bergen street, has returned from a motor trip to Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. George Fenderson, 15 Elm street, are spending their vacation at Bernardsville. Mrs. Mamie McCoy has returned from her vacation. Mr. H. Jetton, W. Y. C. A. secretary, had as her recent guest Miss Lydia Mae Jetton of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Lillian Lewis has returned to her home in Washington after visiting relatives here. Attorney J. Mercer Burrell attended the tennis tournament held in Bordentown. Mrs. Barbara C. Jetton has returned from a visit to New York State. Miss Constance King is spending her vacation in Boston. Mrs. Mattle Sutton, 39 Howard street, is recovering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Banks and family, 63 Bergen street, are spending their vacation at Belmar. The Rev. D. J. Brown of St James' A. M. E. Church will leave for his vacation next month. Miss Gwendolyn Brabbam, 54 Tichanor street, is spending her vavation at Rumson. A Brown and Gray moonlight ride up the Hudson will be held tomorrow evening from Newark. The committee consists of S. Alexander F. Henderson, Surgeon Robinson, Dr. E. Lewis and Miss Helen Polk. East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Joseph Lilly, 109 Hamilton street, had as week-end guests Mrs. Normal Dalzell and Mrs. McKnight and son. 129 Cater avenue, Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, 231 North Clinton street, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Keansburg for a week. Miss Ruth Lilly, 109 Hamilton street, spent the week-end in Jamaica, L. L. with her cousin, Miss Winifred Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCord, 246 North Clinton street, have as their guests their cousins, Misses Lucy and Mattie Fouch, 573 Montgomery street, Brooklyn. William Irving Washington, 209 North Clinton street, is recuperating in a hospital in Newark, where he underwent an operation. Silver Lake, N. J. George W. Williams, 171 Franklin street, has as his house guests Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kirkman of East Chance. Grenice Springs has returned to Washington after visiting Mr. Williams. Mrs. Thomas Harvey of Franklin street has returned from a visit to Troy. Mrs. Braney Scott, 169 Franklin street, has returned from a visit to Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Mrs. Marguerite Pullam had as William Warmack of Lynchburg, Vn. William Warmack of Lynchburg, Vn. ATTENTION— HAIRDRESSERS 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. Announce GREEN AND GO Hendertous for F. 11 BOSTON ST. Now under the exclusive manage- whose pleasant smile and Souther- most fastidious. DINING AND Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Dry visited friends in Newton on Sunday. John and Saffel Huggs are visiting friends and relatives in Richmond. Miss C. E. Fields had as her Sunday dinner guest Mrs. and Mrs. L. Henrie, New Rochelle; Mrs. R. Samples, Englewood; and the Rev. J. P. E. Love, Hackensack. Mrs. E. Maupin and Mrs. W. Hart are motoring through Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Redding had as their Sunday guest Mrs. Georgia King Johnson, Miss Carolyn Johnson and Mrs. L. Bowles of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Walker had as their Sunday dinner guests Mrs. John Jones and JJ Atwood. Miss Clara Maupin, 21 Mangold street, is visiting friends in the South. Miss Corina Bullock of Twelfth avenue is visiting relatives and friends in Durham, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Janes and Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson have returned from a motor trip to New York State and Canada. Elizabeth, N. J. BY THEODORE WILLIAMS. The initial dance of the Girls Inter-Collegiate Club will be given at Shady Rest Country Club in Westfield on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Day, 1017 Lafayette street, are spending two weeks in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Anna. Mae Jackson, 209 Catharine street, is confined to her bed on account of illness. Misses Ethel, Katie and Cleo Spenser, Forest Spenser, Alexander and Wille Walker spent the weekend visiting friends in Philadelphia. Thadeus M. McGrady, 1087 William street, is attending the Elks' convention in Atlantic City. After the convention he will move to Glenwood, Indiana, and Cleveland. Mrs. McGrady is spending her vacation in Yonkers and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. James Watts of Bay- Light-toned lovely skin for you ```markdown ``` NADINE Face Powder will bring you that radiant, light-tinted skin you want so much. A new shade—Coral Rose—gives your complexion a lovely tint—many shades light-tinted, natural skin—and produces a smooth, velvety surface. New processes have made Nadine so rich and fine that it blends into your skin, and fairly creates a new complexion for you. It clings hours longer than ordinary powder—keeping your face marvelously smooth and fresh all day. Away goes all cilience and shine, and in its place comes daintiness and allure. You will adore Nadine's rich and lasting perfume—men simply love it. A must-have of girlados, not only as a face powder, but on your throat and arms as well. Let its enchanting perfume surround you with fascinating fragrance. Try Nadine for ten days. If you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money gladly. At drug and toilet goods counters in flesh, white, coral-rose and brunette, 50 cents. Or send us your order and we will include valuable beauty booklet, free. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadine FACE POWDER 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 Reception OLD TEA ROOM Peace Seekers at NEWARK, N. J. Element of MRS. ANNA HANSON, turn home cooking please even the DANCING First Annual New Jersey Colored State Fair and Home Coming Week Will be held at RIVIERA 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 Ebb's Bus Terminal, 2196 7th Ave., every hour from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. direct to Riviera Park. Round Trip $1.00 CHAS. ROBERTS, 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 Man Interesting Events Planned for Club Members Sex Mr. Ferguson, Amsterdam News Office 8 Boston Street, Newark. N. I. shore, L. I., are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Eason, 108 Rockaway avenue. Harry Eason Brooklyn and the River Wagonton of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eason last Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Bingham and her two nieces, 545 Pennsylvania avenue, are spending their vacation in Virginia. An organdy fashion show will be given for the benefit of the First Baptist Institutional Church tomorrow night. Beginning Sept. 15, Dr. James T. Day will conduct a weekly free health clinic at the Community Center. Mrs. Ida M. Gibson, 333 North Broad street, and her aunt, Mrs. William Booker of Newark, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson of Bay Head. Mr. and Mrs. 510 Pennsylvania T. B. JAMES REAL ENGINEER AND INSURANCE Employment Agency HACKENSACK, N. J. Office: 261 First Street PHONE HACK. 1781 Res. 292 Second St. By Appointment Only Sterling Hand Laundry "Snow WHITE SERVICE" PROMPT 48-hour service. Call us. Mulherby 6388. We'll call for and deliver your parcel. MULHERBY PHILIPS 261 Bank St., Newark Near Wickliffe St. L. Thurston, Prop. J. Thurston, Mgr. L. Barren 8391 DE LUXE CLEANERS & DYERS Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing (Complete Business Service) 262 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 Aux. General Repairs 103 UNION STREET (Near Ocean Ave.) BIRMINGHAM CITY, N. J. Phone Bergen 4621 Tom Phakney, Mgr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PABLO 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 CIGARBS---STATIONERY Ladies' Best Room Amsterdam News Agency 1854 BEAUMEIND AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Specialty We Are New Open and Bendy to Serve the Public HERMAN ALSTON Design, Remodeling, Heilung, Etc. 1311 WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N.J. Phone Orange 8118 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Shoes Dyed All Colors 85 HUNGARY STREET ORANGE, N.J. RAV WILLIE CLANTON DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 750 Try the Beat Strietty Home Cooked Food 6791 CURTIS AVE. JERSEY CITY Phone Delaware 6988 J. Covington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda 214 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Progress First Annual New Jersey Home Com Will be at RIVIERA PARK (Old Hillsid ONE WEEK—SUNDAY, Under the NEW JERSEY COLORED S Busses will leave Elks' Bus Terminal 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. direct to R CHAS. ROBERTS, President GEO. L. WOLFSON avenue, and Miss Holder Johnson, 1074 William street, are visiting friends and relatives in Washington Mrs. Joel Harris, 432 South Park street, had as her guests on Thursday day Miss Beatrice Jackson of New- ark and her brother, Robert Smith of Orange City. Mrs. Harris is spending this week Mrs. Harris is spending this week in Atlantic City. Mrs. James M. Holt, 701 Second avenue, is attending the Elks' convention this week, after which she will visit friends and relatives in Raleigh and Sanford, N. C. Roselle, N. J. Mrs. Arthur Saunders of Ninth street is spending her vacation at Long Branch. Addition New Jersey news on Page 12. Peoples Finance Corporation 309 Bank Street, Newark Extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our offices. Phone Mitchell 8094 LUTHER BOBINSON, Prop. BOSTON RESTAURANT A La Carte and American Service Tables for Ladies TRY OUR 35c & 40c LUNCHES 4 BOSTON ST. and 223 BANK ST. 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 Smu" hours. ANNOUNCEMENT 6. EVERYDAY 10:00 a.m. Announces the Opening of Office at 606 ORANGE ST., NEWARK Diseases of Women and Children Office Hours 9:11-5:4, 7:00 Sunday by Appointment Phone Hambull 8377 Announcing the Opening of the JEANNE'S PUBLIC HOPPE Janine Blink, Prop Facials, Electric Massaging, Skin Bleaching, Shampooing, Dyeing, Mourning, Waving and Eyebrow Shaping and Scalp Treatments a Specialty. Apex and Wanamaker Systems. 118 MILLER ST. Biglow $848 NEWARK, N. J. When You're Out and Want to Eat NOP AT COLE'S LUNCH "Mom" Smith's Home Cooking Restaurant and Day and Night Services 15 KEARNEY AVE. INGLETON, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Christopher Express and Employment Agency Now Under the Management of Mrs. L. J. Christopher Local and Job Center Hauling 181 ATKINS AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Phone Asbury $27 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 EXPERIENCE CLEANING AND ALTERING We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For and Deliver 1084 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 1858 ELIZABETH, N. J. Residence Telephone 728 OFFICE 888 FIRST ST., Tel. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER BEAL ESTATE BROKER Homes—Building Lots—Easy Terms HACKENSACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood. 12 minutes from Bergen County Bridge DARGAINS AT $5,000 Small down payment, balance like rent. Other Northern N. J. Properties JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 818 CENTRAL AVE. HUNTINGTON AVE. Phone Hack. 5083 25 Years in Business Achievements Colored State Fair and Ging Week held at Park), BELLEVILLE, N. J. SEPTEMBER 1-8, 1929 usuples of STATE FAIR ASS'N, INC. al, 2196 7th Ave., every hour from Viera Park. Round Trip $1.00 JAS. D. BROOKS, Secretary Director General Flapperettes : : By W. C. CHASE LISPING LIL- SAYS: IT'S EASY ENOUGH TO FIND A HUSBAND THE DIFFICULT PROBLEM IS TO FIND A SINGLE MAN! THANE TO DOROTHY SIMPkins WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint Early Registration PARENTS are always ready of Education; this time being just a tiny favor of 6 are early registration days, your young child is to get the school year, he or she must be. If your child is entering a (1) a birth certificate or other vaccination certificate (evidence) (3) physical examination cert doctor. Children between 4 and 6 in kindergarten, as long as they from kindergarten into Class later. Check up on your child be six years old three months have that child entered in Cla. Must your child be trans cause you moved during the school for a transfer, then go on during early registration. Be fair to your child by tive hearing, bad teeth, obst care of now! Then, be still my advantage of the early register and 6. Early registration will get many more modern school PARENTS are always ready to ask favors of the Board of Education; this time the Board of Education is asking just a tiny favor of parents. September 4, 5 and 6 are early registration days for school this year, and if your young child is to get the full benefit of the complete school year, he or she must be registered early. If your child is entering school for the first time, bring (1) a birth certificate or other evidence to establish age, (2) vaccination certificate (evidence of successful vaccination), (3) physical examination certificate furnished by your own doctor. Children between 4 and 6 years of age may be registered in kindergarten, as long as there is room. Children going from kindergarten into Class 1-A do not need to be registered. Check up on your child's age, and if he or she will be six years old three months after registration, be sure to have that child entered in Class 1-A in September. Must your child be transferred to another school because you moved during the summer? If so, go to the old school for a transfer, then go to the new school for registration during early registration days. Be fair to your child by having its poor vision, defective hearing, bad teeth, obstructed nasal passages taken care of now! Then, be still more fair to the child by taking advantage of the early registration days—September 4, 5 and 6. Early registration will help Harlem to demand and get many more modern schools—T. E. B. Annual Bordentown Tennis Tournament Annual Bordentown Tennis Tournament (Continued from Page 6.) Homer Mitchell, William Carpenter, Frank Byrd, Mrs. William Byrd, William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. J. A. Abrams, J. Barksdale Brown, Jersey City; Attorney and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Dr. Farrow Allen, Miss Ellen Jackson, Dr. "Buster" Wood, John Davis, Captain and Mrs. G. Fallings, Miss Rhoda Smith, Miss Frances Gettens, Ezell Dumford, George Battles, New York. Also Charles Shaw, Chicago; Dr. Charles West, Washington; Miss Bernice Deutrieule, Miss Marian Funn, Philadelphia; Mrs. Dorothy Funn, Mrs. Constance Hills, Miss Vivian Funn, Holbrook, Benford Johnson, William Pleick, Brooklyn; Vernon G. Reddick, Miss Gwendolyn Peterson, Miss Ivy Nunez, New York; Miss Alice Banton, Wimlington, Del.; Mrs. Amphuse Glenn, Washington; Misses Anne, Evelyn and Henrise Eckels, Boston; Miss Katherine McCracken, New York. Miss Lola Wilson, Miss Edith Paris, Miss Pauline Averett, Miss Catherine Averett Miss Evelyn Johnson, Boston; Mrs. Bessie Whitted, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mills, Pass- dena; Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson; Providence; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Granger, Harrisburg; Dr. and Mrs. McGriff, Portsmouth, Va; Mrs. Amella Hamlin, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dubissette, Wilson, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Granger, Brook- lyn, Y.; Mrs. C. O. Seames, Chil- icago; Mrs. Daisy Reed, New York; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lewis, Providence; Dr. and Mrs. Forest Hayes, Flushing, L. I. Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Batties, Indianapolis; Dr. Stanton McCard and daughter, Miss Chita McCard, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. E. Kincle Jones and family, Flushing, L. I.; Dr. Ellwood D. Downling, Roanoke, Va.; P. Bernard Young, T. W. Young, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Honegay, New York; Tally Holmes, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wright and daughter, Mae, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Calmley, Raighn, C. N.; James Stocks, Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. N. Wiklinson, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Davis, Washington. H. A. Kean, Louisville; Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Barrett, St. Louis; Dr. O. B. Williams, Chicago; Mrs. A. Kellog, Miss Muriel Kellog, Mrs. Philittus W. Joyce, New York; Dr. T. Cable, Indianapolis; Miss Hazel Brooklyn, Milly Megg Willi --- ady to ask favors of the Board of the Board of Education is ask of parents. September 4, 5 and 6 for school this year, and if the full benefit of the complete registered early. School for the first time, bring evidence to establish age, (2) face of successful vaccination), certificate furnished by your own years of age may be registered there is room. Children going I-A do not need to be reg- child's age, and if he or she will after registration, be sure to pass I-A in September. Offered to another school be- summer? If so, go to the old to the new school for registra- days. Having its poor vision, defec- tructured nasal passages taken more fair to the child by takingtration days—September 4, 5 help Harlem to demand and als.—T. E. B. son, Washington; Miss Peggy Wood, Atlantic City; Miss Peggy Abrams, Miss Gladys Cannon, Jersey City; Mrs. John G. Freeman, Miss Gladys Freeman, Boston; Mrs. L. O. Lomax Lowell Lomax, Bluefield, W. Va. Miss Louise Young, Miss Etta Burrell, Baltimore; Miss Helen Reynolds, Philadelphia; Mrs. Bertha Sadier, Montclair; Miss Marjorie Hopkins, Wilmington, Del.; Miss Enid Lucas and Wilmer Lucas, Atlantic City; Dr. and Mrs. Percy Richardson, New Rochelle; Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bomar, Orange; J. N. McGrew, Atlanta; Channing H. Tobias and daughters, Misses Mary and Belle Tobias, New York; Misses Mary and Belle Tobias, Dr. Orules, Stubbs, Germantown, Pa. Douglas Stubbs, Dr. and Mrs. Jamison, Wilmington, Del.; Miss Constantia Wharton, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. T. Bowden, Atlanta; Miss Dorothy Taylor, Westfield; Miss Ethel Morgan, Washington; Miss Lula Ballard, Gladya Hawkins, Miss Phyllis Taylor, Philadelphia; Mr. Chippele Berry, Washington; Dr. Wm. Warrick, Germantown, Pa.; Dorothy Bailey, Miss Geraldine Hughes, New York. Roscoe C. Simmons Marries ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26 (ANP)—News of the marriage of Colonel Roscoe Conklin Simmons of Chicago and Miss Althea Merchant, local high-school teacher, was given out here last week. According to the reports, the couple have been married since August 4, after a courtship which has extended over a period of nine years. Miss Merchant was at one time employed in the colonel's office. AMONG mortals second thoughts are the wisest. Euripides. On July 27 Miss Andrey Hesteler Pearl Ellington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellington, was married to Mr. Prisham John Hospedales, engineer of Mosey Brewery Witty & Co., Ltd., Trinidad B. W. I. The reception was at 45 Pietra street, Woodbrook. She received a great amount of presents. Her dress was the gift of her father and brother in New York. After the reception they left for Point Cumona, where they spent their honeymoon—Advt. MME. A. MAINS Hairdressing in All Its Branches FULTO SYSTEM Tunight by Kajper Operators If you want your hair to grow, try Fulto. It never fails. 2123 EIGHTH AVE. Year 181st St. New York City NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1929 Bananas HOW long have you known that bananas are one of nature's most wholesome and most easily digested foods? This fruit, of delicious flavor, delicate texture and tender pulp, is one of the most important plants on vast plantations in the heart of luxurant tropic vegetation and carried to the seaboard, where modern machinery is used to load it into specially constructed ships for transportation North. These are rich in carbohydrates, elements that supply energy. In the unripe banana the carbohydrates are in the form of starch, as in potatoes and bread, but in bananas this starch changes as the banana ripens to fruit sugars that are easily digested, the food of nourishment. The banana on one hand is the foods available. When ripe it is instantly ready to serve. It may be eaten at any meal or between meals; for breakfast—with shredded wheat, corn flakes, Post toasties or other cereals—it gives flavor and nourishment. In children's box it satisfies the childish appetite and cravings for sweets. Bananas may be eaten as a fruit, an entree, a vegetable, a salad or a dessert. Try the following recipes and you'll surely get the "banana habit": BAKED BANANAS. 6 bananas. 6 tablespoons water. 6 teaspoons brown sugar. Peel and scrape bananas. Cut bananas in halves lengthwise. Place in buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with water. Pour the water over bananas. Bananas in oven until the bananas are translucent. Serve six BICE, BANANAS AND POACHED EGGS, ¾ cup rice. 1½ cups water. Sliced bananas. 1 poached egg for each person. Bananas for each person. Parsley sauce. Cook rice in water until the rice is soft and the water absorbed. Place in a baking dish and cover 1 inch deep with sliced bananas. Place in the oven and bake for 15 minutes. Now lay on poached egg for each entree. Sprinkle with a little strip of bacon and serve with parsley sauce. Serves eight. MEAT LOAF WITH BANANAS. 1 pound 1 pound 1 pound Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN You Can Forget CAN you get over the heartache that results from an unhappy love affair? Because the boy friend has given you up, does that mean that you will pine away from grief? If he picks a quarrel and wants to go, don't fall at his feet and beg him to stay. Let him go. If he loves you, he'll come back. If he doesn't, he won't. Later on you will realize how lucky you were to escape a man who didn't really care. Of course, you do feel badly at first. Your feelings are hurt and you are lonesome. Wear it off by working—hard work, both physical and mental. Get out and meet other people and don't allow your thoughts even to touch upon your erstwhile. Regard the affair with the experience that will be useful to you. You need it. There is really no sense in begging a man to stay when he wants to go. He'll just act uglier and uglier and boost his stock a hundred per cent more. When the right man comes along you will be able to appreciate him. You'll also thank your stars that you missed what you did. Y. W. C. A. Notes Among the most delightful physical features of the Emma Ranson SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making. French Draping. Gimp Making. Fashion Design. Fupa given seven of training. MME, LA BEAUDS STUDIO 62nd and 63rd Tel. Monument 411; Practical Instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair is red or white streaks it shows — no matter how kinky it is — one application will give you a new invention will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. It does not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straighten-it it is a combined No matter what the time of the day it is now—or how many red or white streaks it shows, no matter how blinky it is—there is an application of this marvelous new invention beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair, hair that is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightener it is a combined hair straightener MOORIH STRATE-BLACK In made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Itch the Scalp Does Not Cause Skin Irritation and dyes or so-called "hernia" preparations MOORIH STRATE-BLACK'S action is instantaneous, almost like magic. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it amends you becoming a bright with the application. FREE for a limited time only. EACH PURCHASE will give away FREE BORISHL EACH PURCHASE will give away FREE BORISHL STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING (White Rose Oder). It gives you a beautiful white dress with pear- ance and contains a splendid scalp food. INTRODUCTION PRICE $1.80. Mailed direct to you in plain envelopes. Money with order. $1.50; C.O.D. $1.95. THREE CAMS; $4.00; C.O.D. $4.80 LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 303 L. W. 181st St., New York 1/4 cup soft stale bread crumbs. 1 cup milk. 2 teaspoons salt. 3/4 teaspoon pepper. 1 egg sightly beaten. Run stew beef and veal through foil and bread crumb milk, salt, pepper and egg. Shape into a loaf. Put in center of platter which can go into the oven. Cover the top with thin slices of fat salt pork and put in hot oven. Roast one hour, basting every ten minutes; use one cup hot water and after that use liquid in the pan. Remove tops. from small tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and put in bowl. Enjoy juice. Place around the meat loaf, alternating with bananas peeled, scraped and cut in halves lengthwise and crosswise. Bake until tomatoes are tender, basting with liquid in pan. Serve at once, garnished with parsley. Chopped walnuts. Out bananas in four pieces, lengthwise. Lay the orange and banana on the lettuce in some attractive form. Sprinkle over with chopped walnuts. Serves six. Serve with French dressing. BANANA BREAD PUDDING. 3 slices of bread or 3 rolls. 2 cup cups. Break bread or rolls up tiny pieces. Pour over this milk and sugar. Let it soak. Add the egg whites beaten stiff. Slice bananas into a pudding dish and pour the mixture over. Bake for half an hour. Serve hot with mousselline sauce (recipe follows). Serves six. Bring milk to a boil. Add sugar and egg, which must be well mixed, to the milk being added. Set aside to cool; then add vanilla and whipped cream. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons butter. House, the residence of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A., are the two outer courts of the building. The fundamental purpose of these courts is to give light and air to every room in the building, but they are very pleasant in themselves. Three lovely cedar trees for these courts were sent to the branch by the Reid, through the courtesy of Miss Haret Tupper and other members of the Community Council Camp at Livington Manor, Nolivan County, N. Y. The Business and Industrial Girls' Club Department is the proud possessor of a fine new Victrola and a good many interesting records. This Victrola was given by Mrs. E. H. Deane of East, Eighty-sixth street, through the interest of one of the branch's members. Mrs. E. H. Among the many visitors to the branch during the past week were Congressman Oscar DePriest and Congressman Florence La Guanada who made a tour of the building; Mrs. R. Garland Chissell, Baltimore; Miss Eartha M. M. White, Jacksonville; Lewis R. L. Lewis, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Tatum and Misses Nellie and Joyce Tatum of Beaumont, Tex.; Robert E. Kearse of Vaux Hall, N. J.; T. Parker Smith, Kansas City, Kans.; Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Lythcott and son of Tulsa, Okla. MISSES GERALDINE MORRIS and Specialists in Art, JAMES SMITH and of Beauty Culture Scientific Shamans and Sage Plants, Marcelline, Bobbing, Hair living, Manicuring, Eyebrow Archi- living, WALKER BEAUTY SHOP No. 1 WALKER BEAUTY SHOP No. 1 110 West 180th Street Phone Bradhurst 0678 Hourst 9 to 9 Have smooth whiter skin quickly P HERE is the quick, easy way to that charming, light complexion that every man admires. Nadinola, the super-bleach and skin beautifier, will transform your complexion—do it quickly! Just apply Nadinola Bleaching Cream to your face, neck and arms at night. Almost at once you will notice improvement—see your skin grow lighter every day. Then watch how Nadinola clears away darkness and roughness, eruptions, enlarged pores, olliness, pimples, shade your skin grows lighter, and currently you have just the lovely light toned complexion you want. No disappointments—Nadinola always works. Money-back guarantee and simple directions in every package. Nadinola at drug or toilet counters, fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. Or, send us your order and we will mail Nadinola promptly, postpaid, with free sample of Nadine Face Powder andenable beauty booklet. Address Dep. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn, U. S. A. Nadinola Bleaching Cream HOUSEHOLD HINTS HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE Mix and sifty dry ingredients. Beat egg until light. Combine wet ingredients and add to dry, mixing ingredients until moist and smooth. Have your griddle hot and greased. This serves six. THREE-FRUIT CUP. 3 oranges. 3 bananas. 3 cup pineapple. Remove membrane and seeds from oranges and slice. Slice the bananas Dice the pinnapple. Arrange the fruit in alternate layers in sherbet glasses or compote dishes. Wiph some cream in stiff, sweetened and flavored with cinnamon, and put on top. Serve very cold. All communications for this department should be addressed to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue in care of the AMSTERDAM BANK. Be careful to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE When Looking for a Job APPEARANCE counts a great deal for the job-seeker, more perhaps than is realized. The very first thing brought to the employer's eye and mind is your appearance and it's up to you to do your best to improve upon what nature has given you. First of all, be immaculate. And to be immaculate covers a broad field. See that your nails are absolutely clean as well as manicured. (You can manicure your own nails, you know.) Make sure that your hat is spotless. Beware of the grease and dust that so frequently accumulate on the edges and in the back of felt hats. Grease spots are noticeable to the other party. See that your dress is spotless and creased. Make certain that your stockings are well-fitting and that your shoe heels are not in the slightest run over and see that your shoes are well polished. What about sleeveless dresses? Many employers do not object, but let me give you a warning right here: While they may not object to short sleeves on some, they may certainly object to them on others. Use your own common sense. If your arms are poorly shaped or spotted or rough, why display them? For heaven's sake don't advertise your bad points, but rather improve upon them. Please do not go in for bare legs. I've needed my opinion so much on the subject that it is hardly necessary to do so again. Remember, bare legs do not improve your looks. You see, when you stop to think about it there are really a number of little things that must be done to complete the general effect. MME. S.D. LYONS Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Groomt, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Writy Try If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Color, East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to root of the hair, skin or scalp to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm oil or coconut oil, and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Graft Hair to its Natural Colour. It is used with Hot Iron for straightening. AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 shampoo, Cream and Directions for Selvings, $2.00. 25g Extra for Postage PETER S. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Barron, Carroll, 150-12 10th avenue, Jamestown, N.J.; Miss Anna Dixon, Boston, Mass. Beverly, Frederick, 410 West Thirty- sixth street; Miss Emma Scott, same address. Blackunan, Julian, 29 Decatur street; Brooklyn; Miss Isalena Legail, 2157 Fifth avenue. Brathwaite, Cyril, 239 West 132d street; Miss Olinda, Lewis, same address. Coleman, Louis, 100 Alta avenue, Yonkers; Miss Ella Gilliam, 145 West 138th street. Coward, Eghert, 121 West 137th street; Miss Bluette Thayer, 100 West 142d street. Coward, Basil, 307 West 158th street; Miss Mary Gregory, 2448 Seventh avenue. Cyril, Anthony, 149 Lenox avenue; Miss James Christian, 62 West 117th street. Gankins, Herbert, 25 West 140th street; Miss Hattie Tyson, same address. Gones, James, 2478 Seventh avenue; Miss Marilah Gance, 2460 Seventh avenue. Corham, John, 55 West -140th street; Miss Florence Goodman, 103 West 127th street. Harrison, James, Broad Brook, Comm.; Miss Agnes Davis, 244 West 148th street. Harrison,mond, 400 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Rudhman Corley, 90 Edgecombe avenue. Jordan, Harry, 1980 Seventh avenue; Miss Margaret Bass, same address. Martin, Joseph, 55 West 131st street; Miss Bertha Jones, same address. McCoy, John, 228 West 146th street; Miss Florence Benjamin, 226 West 146th street. McKay, Sarlips, 110 West Fifth-third street; Miss Eunice Henry, 210 West 102d street. McLeod, Arthur, 923 South Fifth street. Philadelphia; Miss Annie Mende, 42 West 138th street. Monde, Robert, 365 Ed. ecombie avenue; Miss Mary Bodkin, 250 West 146th street. Mitchell, Edward, 333 East Forty-third FUR COATS $50 1930 FASHION MODELS Geniusous ensemble. Same fit Coats and Suits quality shirrourn 3-year guarantee. Small, all size. Small, all size. For Coats, 873, 893, 8125. Allowance on your old coat. FOX SCARFS GENUINE $15 ALL SHADES SALLY'S 35 W, 48th St. Naar 5th Ave. Open Till 9 P.M. Ark for Miss Sally BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $3.00 AND $4.00 Coats and Suits Sacrificed SUSQUEHANNA 2728 Your crowning charm Bellishee May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bellishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. PATENT OFFICE N MERIT HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES The improvements possible to be made in your hair can come only by proper scientific scalp cultivation. **HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS** and PRODUCTS WILL GROW YOUR HAIR LONG, SOFT, ELFYLN thrush problems relieved. Thousands benefited daily. WHY NOT YOU? SEE OUR NEAREST AGENT OR CALL TO OUR NEW YORK BRANCH 115 WEST 133d ST. Headquarters 1150 WEST 133d 4th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Address all mail to Xms. T. G. Bramlette street; Miss Rebecca Cobbs, same address. Miss Augustus, 309 West 118th street. Miss Katherine Menkins, 17 West 112th street. Morrison, William, 119 Broome street, Nelson, Clemille Johnson, same address. Murray, Henry, 199 West 144th street; Miss Marie Allen, same address. Norwood, Mathew, 250 East Broadway; Betta Matthee, Williams, 256 East Broadway. Simmons, James, 440 Manhattan avenue; Miss Dolah Sherry, 436 St. Nicholas avenue. Sims, Arthur, 425 West Twenty-seventh street; Miss Dorothy Gregory, 140 Bradhurst avenue. Smith, Johnnie, 61 West 133d street; Miss Grace Bowen, 59 West 133d street. Smith, Leonard, 213 West 140th street; Miss Catherine Carner, 76 Ledgecombe avenue. Watson, George, Wakefield, R. L; Miss Ida Jenkins, 121 West 135th street. Webb, Loomis, 240 West 127th street; Miss Hattle Thornton, 234 West 122d street. "Your Silent Friend" CREAM 'No-Scent' POWDER 25-600 Trade Mark Destroys All Gifts of Perspiration Sept.-Drug Stores Samples on Request Boston 24 Miss. Duncan School Of Beauty Culture Mid-Summer Offer 14-Day Course, $5.00 In All Lines of Beauty Work Enrollment Open All Day 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. 206 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 120th and 121st Sts. Phone Harlem 0083 Certain's Beauty Parlors 49 W. 130th St. and 400 W. 130th St. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 2268 Seventh Avenue, Near 110th St. All Branches of Beauty Culture DEPILOAS AWARDED Mme. Edna B. Certain, Prop. Edge, 6022 Whiten Y Like This... Or Amazing Trea A Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! NOW you can have the joy of a smooth, light, lovely skin—now you can whiten your skin ten times added to your new treatment costs you nothing! And at the same time it banishes gloss and shine for hours—holds freckles and skin irritations—hunts freckles and skin irritations. Never before was there a skin whitener like this. It is not a cream, but a cream that is entirely new and different. French type creme. You just spread it on face, neck, hands and arms. Rub it on your vanishing creme instantly. Your skin is lightened. Immediately all skin and gloss vanish. Marvelous for evenings wear—makes arms and skin white—will not soil or mark clothes. Men say this new discovery is just the thing to use after shaving—it removes the oily shine, and gives a refined light tone. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Spitting Creme. Test in at our risk. Just mail the cream When Fan Tan arrives pay post. Get Fan Tan at Once — Guaran The reputable reliable colours I Make-up your skin will all that we refund your money in fall if you are French Creme. A. Smithline, 2155 7th Ave.; J. Yorkin; 2158 7th Ave.; Clinton Dr. Co., 2000 7th Ave.; H. Winker, 2513 7th Ave.; Rex Dr. Stores, 126th St. and Lenox Ave.; M. Davidson, 160 Lenox Ave.; M. Burlington St., 219 Lenox Ave.; C. A. Hickscker, 376 Lenox Ave.; Berriman, 463 Lenox Ave.; Jupiter Lenox Ave., 513 Lenox Ave.; Schaefer Dr. St., 248 Lenox Ave.; Ides Dr. Store, 522 Lenox Ave.; Freeland & Nash, 874 Lenox Ave.; Lincoln Dr., 882 Lenox Ave.; Williams Dr. Co., 957 Fulton St.; Mevers Ph.D., 1020 Fulton St., A. Schub, 1107 Fulton St.; Nishida's Dr. Dr. Store, 1250 Fulton St.; Colford Ph.D., 1211 Fulton St.; Oto Raubenheimer, 1341 Fulton St.; Porter St., 1250 Fulton St.; O. Tottenham, 1550 Fulton St.; Kornan & Meyerson, 1769 Fulton St., H. Hurley, 1932 Fulton St., M. Murdo Ave. Dr. Co., 1260 Fulton St., Mylle Ave.; Daniel L. Smith, 162 Myrtle Ave.; Goldtank Ph.C., 223 Myrtle Ave.; J. 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J. 19 Springfield, son of Kalz Phey, 439 Vashanston, Kinney St. Montclair & Phey, 175 Sruez St. Montclair Ave.; Hefftell Phey, 29 Waverley Ave.; Blair Phey, 29 Fleinard & Ihn, 76 Belmont Ave.; Giuliano Edward Phey, 279 Bank St. ELIZABETH Rutol Drug Co. 24.2 St. MONTCLAIR Public Pharm. Phey, 169 Bloomfield Ave. EIGHT MODEST LITTLE BANTAM CHAMP Danes Greet Al Brown Like Hero Returning to Land of His Fathers THE NEWS REPRESENTED World's Title Holder Underestimated Number of Those Extending Warm Welcome (Special to The Amsterdam News.) COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 18. —In the great outpouring to greet the clever little Negro prize fighter arriving here to meet Knud Larsen in a bout which has attracted attention at the opening of a spying agency to like this Al Brown even more as time passes. I have seen him, talked to him and my reason for predicting the love with which Danes will surround him will be appreciated in the following paragraphs. I accompanied the little gentleman to the cable office the day he decided to see the youngster of the Polish Police and the Danish papers have been speaking and for whose appearance they have been preparing us for the past few weeks. The United Press correspondent also arrived at the same estimate and Brown had every opportunity for believing that this number came pretty close. A modesty rather than misleading after what we have heard of the personal tendencies of the gentlemen of the ring to boost themselves Brown wired the sport editor, who is not wholly unknown to the sporting fraternity of this country, that fifteen thousand of them have been interviewed. Further conversation with the little colored boy after I had managed to get him to himself convinced me that aside from being proficient in the manly art of "give and take," he possesses those qualities which led me to the thoughts which opened this account. A unity of writing for his many friends in the United States. I had another surprise handed me by the fighter shortly after I met him. Unable to speak English I figured myself at a disadvantage a few minutes before he arrived, especially as I had no reason to believe that he could speak Danish. I took a desperate chance and addressed the youngster in French, recalling that this is recognized as the "court language", and to my joy he readily responded to the language of Pat. Put together friendly relations were cemented in advance. He expressed his regret for not being able to visit Denmark on his previous trips to Europe but said he knew he would enjoy his stay here, and since he had had the pleasure of meeting many Dunes previously. The next few days will find him busily engaged in preparing for the bout which, in response to the catabolic hope to record for the readers of this paper in a manner that will bring as near as possible to them the details of an encounter which will hold the attention of all Denmark. Our interest in prize fighters was the duty in the wars of Battling Nelson, although we were not especially proud of the details leading up to his fights with the late Joe Gans. We are without prejudice hero and can are without prejudice hero and can recognize only merits that we take fair advantage of him at any time. If he wins, Denmark will give him the applause which we have always given to the winner of athetic events. During the years that I spent in the Danish West Indies I recall that some of my happiest moments were spent on the football field playing Negroes. Negroes of the minority of we Danes doing service in the islands were to a great extent bound up with that of the Negroes and I believe there are many still there who would gladly confirm our regrets at being unable to hold the islands in the face of conditions arising from the late world's war. Readers of the News can be assured that Al Brown will establish that "entente cordiale" towards which we have been striving in our athletic associations throughout Europe and there will be nothing okin to the unfortunate occurrences which took place at the last Olympic games when bad losers proved that they were entirely in the hands of things which awards the making of the sportsmen. I look to Brown to retain his title of bantamweight champion of the world in his fight with Larsen. Brown Enters Ring Tonight Against Larsen COPENHAGEN, Aug. 25. — The Danish capital is all excited over Al Brown's forthcoming bout against the European featherweight champion, Knud Larsen, on Wednesday evening. Eventually, Brown weight contributes to increase the interest. The chances of each are eagerly discussed and bets are being made everywhere. Brown is the most popular man in Copenhagen and wherever he appears thousands seem to be watching him. For instance, on Sunday, when he visited the race course, he attracted so much attention he had to leave hurriedly. Twenty thousand enthusiasts watched Brown in a sparing bout at the Tivoli Gardens. The newspapers report that those who are unable to secure seats. The fight will be held in the open air with almost all the 30,000 seats occupied. Both Larsen and Brown are busy training for the bout. Larsen's future is partly dependent on a victory, in the event of which he will have a chance to visit America. DENMARK WELCOMES THE BANTAM CHAMP News Writer Tells of Reception to Al Brown Attempt On to Trick Sensational Cuban Fighter by the Shylocks Attempt On to Trick Sensational Cuban Fighter by the Shylocks UNLESS Al Singer comes in at the weight he and his representatives agreed upon when drawing up the articles for his fight with Kid Chocolate on Thursday night, or Senior Louis Guitterez changes his mind and recedes from his announced intention of refusing to go on with the battle if Singer comes in too heavy, New York is in for one of the greatest disappointments in fistic circles within the past ten years. It is the opinion of this writer that the Cuban manager has been caught between the devil and the deep blue sea and is in for the greatest panning that was ever given a manager for standing up for what is right and fair in this matter. Senior Guitterez, being a Cuban, is not fully conversant with the tricks of the boxing game as it applies to the Negro fighter in this country. He does not know that there are quite a number of the men interested in the game who will stop at nothing to rob him of the laurels he and his fighter gained in blazing their way to the top The greatest fortune in the offing for Al Singer if he should ever gain the decision over the Black Crusader from the shores of that "pearl midst the ocean" is sufficient inducement for certain men in the game to attempt to trick these Cubans and take away from them the glory and the material things in this world which they have so honestly earned. Forfeiting $5,000 to bring Singer in above the agreed weight is but a trifle in lieu of the great advantage which the white fighter would enjoy over the honest little colored boy. White men in their ruthlessness in sport killed Joe Gans and George Dixon; robbed Tiger Flowers of his title; denied Peter Jackson his rightful chance, and broke the morale of Harry Wills to drive him from the position he occupied as the greatest example of the unfair tactics of the so-called superior race in the boxing game. The same thing held good in the case of Panama Joe Gans when the Texan, Rickard, had the audacity to erect further barriers along the color line by giving the black Barbadian a Jim-Crow belt, while retaining for the white fighter a simon pure emblem indicative of the championship of the class. The ruthlessness of the boxing game was never better shown up than when Benny Leonard, retiring from the lightweight division, wrote an article for a well-known magazine in which he pointed out those terrible ills which have been a cancer to the game of boxing in the United States of America. The thieves and knaves rushed behind the barricade of sentimentality and Leonard, bowing to the howl, made a feeble attempt to recede from that position of truth which had given his pen inspiration in denouncing the ruthlessness of the fistic game. If Al Singer is allowed to weigh in at 130 pounds on the afternoon of his fight with Chocolate, it is almost a certainty that he will enter the ring a full fledged lightweight against a featherweight. And his being white the boxing commission will not hold Singer to the agreement to make 128¾ pounds, pointing out that they always allow from four to six pounds to a fighter over the stipulated agreement, which the manager of Al Singer will more than likely take advantage of. But the boxing commission apparently had no representative to look into the case of Maxie Rosenbloom, who entered the ring against Tiger Payne last Saturday night almost ten pounds heavier than the heroic Negro, who strived manfully to overcome the terrible odds always placed against a Negro fighter, fought a losing fight because of the odds against him. And like the pack of wolves that infest the Russian steppes so ready to devour anything that falls prey to their lust for blood, the journalists of the Metropolitan dailies, ever ready to hang stolen triumphs on the brow of the white fighter, caring not of the injustice done to black men in this country, will attempt to make a hero of Singer on a monument built of lies. It is at times like these that one is forced to question that Christianity handed down by those same disciples sending their missionaries through what they term darkest Africa, with the Bible in one hand and a bottle of whiskey in the other. It is at times like this that men of deep thought question the sincerity of a religion which hesitates to denounce the injustice inflicted upon a race of loyal people while praying to some unknown God for a place in that heaven which so many black men are rising up to question in this day and time. It is very evident that many white men can without the least qualms of conscience enjoy Caesar's goods without giving a thought to the discomfiture of Caesar. But we should not wonder when we look back at the inspiration which gave Shakespeare his courage to give to the world his "Merchant of Venice," disclosing that many pounds of flesh must we give to the Shylocks before we can even hope for a semblance of fairness even in the bruisers' game. A Great White Preacher Speaks A Great White Preacher Speaks THE article appearing under the caption of "Attempt to Trick Chocolate, Etc.", reproduced in these columns today, was written by the sports editor late Sunday night, and to his surprise, the New York Times of Sunday morning carried the following article: A war of the races which will dwarf all the other conflicts of history was declared to be imminent by the Rev. A. T. Bennett-Haines, who blamed the foreign missions for instilling in the colored races the most barbaric characteristics of our own civilization, in his sermon at St. Peter's Episcopal Parish House, 1511 Westchester avenue, yesterday morning. "If we continue to oppress and exploit the natives as we are doing now, nothing can save us from the horrors of another great war," he said. "The colored races will pay us in our own coin; that which we sow shall we also reap." In his farewell appearance at St. Peter's the Rev. Bennett-Haines took as his subject the new Negro film, "Hallelujah," which he discussed in the light of his own experiences among the natives during his three years in the tropics. The unselfconscious sincerity of the native blacks as portrayed in the film is closest to the true Christian spirit, he declared, and contrasts sharply with the hypocrisy of the more sophisticated whites. "The Negro will ultimately take his place in the march of civilization," he continued. "He is dependent on us for the nature of that place, because he derives his ethical ideas from us. What have we taught him? We have taught him to hate, steal and kill. We have taught him how to lie without being detected, and to put pleasure above duty, and to take pride in sharp practices. We have taught him to be deceitful in his relations with his fellow-men, and to make the acquisition of wealth his principal object in life. God help you and your children's children if you do not awake to these facts." Christians have no right to be comfortable in their devotions while there are millions of human beings who have never heard the truth, he declared, adding that men all through the mission fields are constantly being recalled because the churches at home NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 do not support themi The moral in Christ's parable of the Good Samaritan, he said, is missed by nine out of ten persons, who see in the story only the lesson of charity instead of the deeper implication of continuous rather than desultory giving. "I am almost inclined to pray for a spiritual earthquake to shake some horse sense into Christendom," he declared. "The natives can always be won and led," he declared in conclusion, "but they can't be driven. They learn quickly, and too frequently they learn things that we are not proud of. During my stay in the tropics a Negro was brought before a magistrate charged with beating his wife. When asked for an explanation of his cruelty, he replied, 'Whitte men beat their wives, why not!?' It is a shameful fact that the magistrate had to answer that question by telling the offender that as long as he was black he had no right to act like the white man." To the Elks' Convention Grand Lodge Ball AT ATLANTIC CITY Thursday, August 29, 1929 IN THE BEAUTIFUL $1,500,000 CONVENTION HALL Take the Elks' Bus Special Excursion and Sightseeing Trip $3.50 ROUND TRIP Bus Leaving Headquarters, 2196 7th Ave., 8 A.M. Thursday, and Returning Friday 2 A.M. Phone University 3410 BUSHWICKS FAW DOWN, GO BOOM Hilldale Players Took Both Ends of Double Bill at Dexter Park The Bushwicks were unable to take advantage of Joe Pritchett's wildness and as a result lost the second game of a doubleheader to the Hilldale nine of Darby, Pa., at Dexter Park, Sunday afternoon, 10 to 3. More than 13,000 persons were present. In the first game Hilldale won the right to meet the Bushwicks by bouncing the Bachrach Giants, 10 to 4. Pritchett tried to hand the contest to the Bushwicks several times. In fact, he issued ten passes besides allowing nine hits, but the Kandy Kids muffed every chance for a big scoring innings. On four occasions the Kandy Kids filled the bases, twice with none out, but these opportunities were productive of but one run. Lee Schaenan, who started on the mound for the homesters, was the victim of poor work by his mates, and although he allowed twelve hits in his stay on the mound, many of them were caused by the slow fielding efforts of his mates. Howard Muffler made three misplays that proved costly, while the other members of the Bushwick defense, although not officially charged with any errors, committed blunders that could not be compensated. The bookwork, going as base hits instead, Hildale made enough runs with which to win in the third inning, ferrying six tallies across the plate. A home run by Mackey was included among the six hits that produced these markers. The victors also tallied six of the fifth and seventh frames. The Bushwick scored one run in the first, another in the third and their last run in the sixth. In the second frame Eddie Gerner singled, Barnes sacrificed and singled, Carter to third, Carter's sacrifice fly to Ossen Charleston brought Gerner the rest of the way. Lai singled to start the third and then Pritchett walked Muffler, Gerner and Barnes to force Lai across the plate. Three successive walks and a sacrifice fly by Muffler brought Hough home in the sixth. PIRST GAME, HILDALE. ab. r. h. o. a. Holloway, rf. 4 1 1 3 0 Wormak, mf. 5 1 3 0 0 Johnson, 3h. 5 0 3 0 1 O. Charleston, cf. 5 0 1 1 0 Dilgho, 2b. 4 2 2 5 3 Mackey, c. 4 1 2 3 2 Bailer, 1b. 5 2 1 3 2 Lancsey, ss. 5 2 1 3 6 P. Charleston, p. 3 0 0 1 3 Totals 28 8 16 27 16 BACHARACH. ab. r. h. o. a. Jenkins, 1b. 3 5 1 0 1 Day, 2b. 3 0 1 1 5 White, cf. 4 0 0 3 3 Thomas, c. 4 0 1 5 1 Lindsay, 3b. 4 0 1 3 1 Taylor, 1b. 4 0 1 10 1 Reid, rf. 4 1 0 1 0 Walker, ss. 3 0 1 3 4 Galloway, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Albrecht, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Cnde, p. 2 0 0 0 3 Totals .....32472719 Hilldale .....01061000J-S Bacharach Giants .....110010010-i Errors—Dihigo, Lackey, P. Charleston, Jenkins, Thomas, Taylor, Reid, Walker, 2, Albrecht Two-base hits — Mackey, Day. Three-base hits—Wormack, O. Charleston. Home run—Dihigo, Sac rifica hit—P. Charleston. Stolen bases —Heiloway 2, Dihigo 2, Jenkins, Walker, Double plays—Dihigo, Mackey and Dallard, 2; Charleston, Dihigo and Dallard; White and Lindsay; Walker, Taylor and Lindsey. Passed ball—Thomas. Basea on balls—Off P. Charleston, 1; Gardner, 1; Cade, 4. Struck out—By P. Charleston, 3. Balk—Cade. Wild pitch —Cade. Hit by pitcher—By P. Charleston (Day). Hits—Off Gardner, 9 in 3 do not support themi The more Samaritan, he said, is missed I see in the story only the lesson implication of continuous rather almost inclined to pray for a sp horse sense into Christendom." "The natives can always beclusion, "but they can't be drive frequently they learn things tha my stay in the tropics a Negro charged with beating his wife. His cruelty, he replied. White Totals aBatted for Smith in 34 innings. bBatted for Baumgartner in 10 innings. Hilda in 10 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 Bushwicks Errors—Dallard, Muffler, 3. Two-base hitz—Dilgo, Pritchett. Three-base hitz—Mackey. Home run—Mackey. Sacrificing in Center. Schaean, Schoenan. Stolen base—Wormack. Double plays — Barnes (unassisted). Passed ball—Mackey. Bass on balls—Off Pritchett, 10. Struck out—By Pritchett, 6. Schaean, 3. Baumgartner, 4. Schaean, 3. Baumgartner, 12 in 2-3 innings. Umpires—Ollda and Brown. Attendance—12,000. SOX END CANADA TOUR THIS WEEK The Havana Red Sox scored their 104th victory this past week, dropped two close games in the last innings, and played two abbreviated tie contests. Thus they are setting a fast pace through Canada where they bid a "Farewell" this week to appear at East Orange, N. J., this Saturday, at Long Island City versus the Springfields in two games on Sunday, and at Baltimore, Md., on Labor Day, playing two games against the Bigle A (white team). They will swing across Pennsylvania and Ohio, arriving at Lexington, Ky., for a 3-day series commencing Sept. 14, opening a 2-day series at Louisville, Ky., on the 17th, and a 2-day series at Princeton, Ky., on the 16th. They are due at Ft. Worth, Texas, to commence a 5-day series on Monday in the Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana sections for the greater part of October. Never has a club proven more popular throughout the country than this year's Havana Red Sox combine. None of their games have been made by the players, and their losses have been close with at least twenty of the 34 defeats dropped by one run only, and the players have made new friends wherever they have appeared. The Cubans still have some open dates on their schedule, and occasionally anxious to hear from the Nashville Elite Giants, Memphis Red Sox, St. Louis Stars, Little Rock and any others who desire games. Write Syd Pollock, North Tartarrty, New York. At Waterville, N. Y. R. H.E. Havana Red Sox. .0000040-491 Waterville. .0300004-191 Batteries—Dixon, Tian and Cueria; Anselm and Handy. At Montpelier, Vt. R. H.E. Havana R. S.3.00004200-120 Montpelier. .000004000-372 Batteries—Sarda and Lamuzu; Smith and Polka. At Sherbrooke, Que. R. H.E. Havana R. S.000100000-150 Sherbrooke. .000100001-140 Cathedrals Beat Carnarsie The Cathedral Giants, of Harlem hung up their 16th straight win by defeating the Canaries All Stars by the score of 3 to 1 at Canaries field Sunday. The score: Cathedral Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 —3 12 2 Canaries. . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 —1 8 2 Series—Cathedral Giants, Lynch- Davey; Canaries All-Stars, Knox, Bender, Heiley. Learn to STAGE and SO Prof. Darling Mack's D recommendation or public students who under his t artists in their line. Prof. and most efficient dance in new studio, located in the building at 104 West 1 tangible proof of his suc Friends and the general studios at any time. PROF.DARLING 104 W. 136th St. Born to D ME and SOCIAL D ing Mack's Dance Studi tion or publicity than the under his teaching ar line. Prof. Mack is o rent dance instructors located in the four-stor 94 West 136th St., of his success as a the general public are time. BURLING MACKY 13th St. . Phones 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. A. ALBERTA HUNTER ALBERT HU ABERTA HUNT lives about her Ed No. 14450-D, 10-inch EAR MAN HE LOVE YOU GOT HER RACE RECORD Record No. 14447-D, 10-inch, 7 ing Clarence Williams and Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 7 That Thing Love Me Some Record No. 14435-D, 10-inch, 7 akes (But It Breaks Love It Away) Record No. 1905-D, 10-inch, 7 Boo (from Moran and Mack That Up") I'm Doing (from Moran and Ming That Up") Vocals . . . POPULAR RACE Record No. 1882-D, 10-inch, 7 {Fox Trot . . . Ted L. Record No. 1907-D, 10-inch, 7 Vocal . . . Ukulele I For latest Race R graph Company, 1819 Broadway sure raves about her man! Record No. 14450-D, 10-inch, 75¢ MY PARTICULAR MAN GIMME ALL THE LOVE YOU GOT } Vocals . Alberta Hunter OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14447-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Not Worrying Whoop It Up Fox Trots Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75c Shoo Sho 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 . . . . Ethel Walters Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic News" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch Teddy Baldock, British bantam-weight boxer, says an Associated Press dispatch, overlooked an important detail when he arrived at Southampton last week to sail for the United States to meet Al Brown in a championship bout at the Coliseum, New York, in September. He did not have a passport. Hurried efforts were made to get the necessary passport from London before the Mauretania sailed but the boat had been an hour on its way before the document was received by the manager and party of trainers and sparring partners left Southampton after arranging to sail on the Leviathan Tuesday. Cops Clash at Clason Point The 32nd Predict had their annual outing at Classon Point Wednesday, Aug. 21. It was featured by a baseball game between the colored and white cops. The former won the score of 10 to 3. Sergel Sullivan had charge cops with white cops and played a good game at first base, while Sergel Norman managed the colored cops from the bench. J. Ust, Cohen and Bill (Bojangles) Lieut. Cohen and Bill (Bojangles) Robinson umplied. No Dance SOCIAL DANCES Dance Studios need no other city than the high type of teaching are fast becoming Mack is one of the oldest instructors in the city. His four-story, sixteen-room 86th St., is concrete and access as a dancing master. Public are invited to visit MACK'S STUDIOS Phones: BRAD. 6459 AUD. 8972 RTA UNTER United by Dougherty Workers' Soccer League The Metropolitan Workers' Soccer League (member Labor Sports Union of America) will open for the third soccer season with as much pea as the last two. In addition to the already established three divisions twelve teams each, the league will open a junior division for those under 16 and a women's division. Teams desiring to affiliate for the coming season should communicate as early as possible with the general secretary, Joe Brounfield, 3572 DeKalb avenue, Bronx. The first meeting will be held on September 3 at 8 p.m. at 350 East Eighty-first street, New York City. S'MARVELOUS The Greatest 12-Hour Party Ever Staged LABOR DAY Monday Sept. 2nd DANCING 3 P.M to 3 A.M. Meet the Girl Friend Sensational Contest "Find Your Honey" --- and --- Get Your Money Matinee 3 P.M. 3 --- Orchestras --- 3 12 Hours' Continuous Dancing Meet All Your New and Old Friends Something Doing Every Minute SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140th-141st Streets NELLO, BILL! Atlantic City-bound, Thursday, Aug. 29, the day of the Elks' con- vention Grand Lodge Ball. $3.50 round trip on the Elks' Bus Term- nal, 2196 7th Ave., cor. 130th St. Phone University 3410. --- Veteran, in Great Form, Defeating Stocks of California ENTER FROM ALL STATES Ora Washington of Chicago Also Annexed Women's Singles at Bordentown By FRANCIS. BORDENTOWN, N. J., Aug. 24.—Several thousand tennis loving fans, representing perhaps every State in the Union, saw Edgar G. Brown of Chicago, Ill., three times winner of the national men's singles champions of the American association, successful defend his title as champion, that event by his defender of the Stocks of Paseidone, Cal., by the score of 0-6, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6, 6-0. Miss Ora Washington of Chicago, Ill., also annexed the women's singles crown when she defeated Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York in three very exciting sets by the score of 0-6, 4-6, 6-3. This annual sporting classic that is fast taking its place as America's foremost social and athletic event among our people was held on the six splendid courts of the Bordentown Industrial Institute, at Bordentown, N. J., with a team of enthusiastic players afforded by this unique place, with its smooth and velvet like green campus on the backs of the Delaware River. Play commenced on Monday, August 19, with a large entry of players from nearly every State in the Union, comprising seven Jesuit players to be found in the United States, and including five former national men's singles champions, and two women's singles champions. The calibre of the players as a whole arched over an entry ever renewed. Through an unfortunate circumstance, one-half of the draw for the men's singles event appeared topheavy, bringing together some of the outstanding stars as early as the fourth round. Less than the entire week of play was much above standard throughout the tournament. National Champion Edgar Brown did not encounter any stiff opposition until his fourth round victory over O. B. Dowling of Chicago, whom he defeated 6-4, 9-4; he then took Dr. Sylvester Smith of Pennsylvania, former national champion, into camp by the score of 6-1, 9-1, in the fourth round. In the D Downing of Roanoke, Va., in the semi-finals, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. James Stocks, the young California tornado, was placed in other half of the draw, in which most of the outstanding stars were were Duncan of Indiana, Ind.; Graham of Cleveland, Ohio; Saitch of New York; Red Thompson of Washington, 13. D.; Hickin of St. Louis, Mo.; Solomon of Chileco, Ill.; recent winner of the National Grass Court championship in that city. Fortunately for the California he was defeated by all of those stars, who did much to kill off one another in the early rounds. Saitch beat Duncan and Graham defended Limboo. Saitch then put out one another, then then self by Thompson, the meantime Stocks was defeating Sol Worde, champion of New Jersey, in a hard tussle, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3; he swamped 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 and then conquered Thompson in the semi-finals, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. When Brown and Stocks both took the court for their historic battle, no prettier sight could have been imagined for sporting event; the day we closed the stadiums, the stands were packed with thousands of spectators, and hundreds of automobiles, with various license tags adding color to the packed around the court enclosure, and their driving the drives surrounding the campus. The Californian won the first set at love, and added three more games of the second set before Brown could play a game, displaying greater steadiness in the match throughout the five sets. Stocks also won the second set, 6-4, Brown seemed unruffled during this spurt by the young Californian, but realized that he must take the third to prevent a complete rout. He thereafter calculated a well calculated and preconceived plan, and ran Stocks from one corner of the court to the other, in fore court one stroke, and back court the next. Every fair service necessitated one to several dozen strokes for the two Stocks would be on the run, with Brown sediment making more than a few steps to bring off his strokes. Brown finally won this set at 6-3. After the usual rest after the third set, with the Californian with two sets to beat by Brown, into a lead of five games to two, needing only one game for the championship. Things looked dark for the champion, but displaying a great cheating heart, with cool and collected play, and won by at least 6-4. The hard going took its toll of the Californian's stamina, and he was easy prey for Brown in the fifth and deciding set, which was won by the chinchin's love. The women loved matches between Mrs. Gittens and Miss Washington was more exciting, for the rallies were short, and the strokes more ferocious, and the tide of battle was more often. Miss Washington ran for the title to love in the first set, only to have the New Yorker pull up on ner at three all, and finally winning the set at 4. The second set was again deadlocked at three all, but Miss Washington won this by the same score as the first, which she lost, to square in. In the third and deciding set, Miss Washington breezed out at all, and on Mrs. Gittens' many outs and on own placements for needed points. Mrs. Gittens, who ranked national- BROWN IN FINE EXHIBITION AT BORDENTOWN upon last year number 8, was called upon to defeat two former national champions in her march to the final round, and played splendidly; she defeated Lulu Lulu Ballard, 1928 champion, 1—6, 8—6, 4, also Miss Isadora Channel, four times national champion, 6—4. Nathaniel Jackson of North Carolina won the junior event by his defeat of Alfred Walker of Baltimore, Md., in the final of that event by the score of 6—2, 1—6, 6—0. Dr. Sylvestre Smith of Pennsylvania, again crowned as New York, were again crowned as the men's doubles champions, defeating Dr. E.D. Downing and Dr. J. L. McGriff, both of Virginia, the score being 6—4, 2—6, 6—2. Dr. O. B. Williams of Chicago and Miss Ante. Gan of Washington, D.C., the twice doubles title by their defeat of Dr. M. E. DuBissette, North Carolina, and Miss I. Channels, Virginia, 6—3, 6—4. Lulu Lulu Ballard, Pennsylvania, and Miss Ora Washington, Chicago, ill. defeated Mrs. Frances Gittens and Mrs. Rhoda Smith, both of New York for the women's doubles crown, 6—3. The 1830 National championships will be held in the city of Indianapolis, Ind. The summaries: Men's Singles. Semi-finals. G. Brown defeated E. D. Downing, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2; J. Stocks defeated T. Thompson, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. Finals. E. G. Brown defeated J. Stocks, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3, 8-3, 6-3. Women's Singles. Semi-finals. Miss O. Washington defeated Mrs. E. Leonard, 6-1, 6-0; Mrs. F. Gittens defeated Miss L. Channels, 6-1, 6-4. Finals--Miss O. Washington defeated Mrs. F. Gitters, 4, 6, 4, 6-2. Junior Singles. Semi-finals--A. Walker defeated F. Jason, 4, 6, 4-2. N. Jackson defeated G. Norman Jr., 7-5, 6-3. Finals--N. Jackson defeated A. Walker, 6-2, 1-6, 6-0. Men's Doubles. Semi-finals--Satchell and B. Smith defeated Stock and Ford, 1-5, 6-3, 6-4. McGriff and Downing defeated Holmes and Thompson, 1-6, 6-4, 9-7, 6-0. Finals--Satchell and B. Smith defeated McGriff and Downing, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. Mixed Doubles. Semi-finals--Channels defeated Kean and Winston, 3-6, 6-4; 6-4; Williams and Gant defeated Burrell and Moore, 6-1, 6-1. Finals--Williams and Gant defeated DuBissette and Channels, 6-3, 6-4. Women's Doubles. Semi-finals--Smith defeated Leonard and Conkok, 6-2, 6-3; Ballard and Washington defeated Sadler and Junior, 6-1, 6-1. Finals--Ballard and Washington defeated Gittens and Smith, 6-3, 6-1. Recapitulation: Men's Singles. S. G. N. O. F. Pl.Pts. Brown 3 44 16 7 28 138 Stocks 2 11 52 50 6 23 132 Women's Singles. S. G. N. O. F. Pl.Pts. Washington 2 16 35 27 2 21 103 Gittens 1 12 25 47 7 10 69 New York Bermudians Defeated by Paterson PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 25—The Paterson Cricket Club defeated the Bermuda Cricket Club of New York at East Side Park today by a margin of 41 runs. Paterson was first to bat and declared its innings closed at 154 for the loss of only nine wickets. Bermuda eleven responded with 119. J. Pendlebury, playing for the home eleven, was high score man at bat, his contribution being 58. He also captured 2 wickets for 4 runs. R. Vaughan and A. Lingham also well for 38 apiece, while R. Eaton scored 12. The score: PATTERSON C. C. J. Pendlebury, b. Butterfield 58 R. Eaton, b. de Shield 12 P. Knight, b. Butterfield 0 R. Vaughan, l. b. w., b. Darrell 26 A. Johnson, b. Butterfield 0 B. Justin, b. Darrell 0 R. Cowles, b. Darrell 0 A. Ingham, b. Darrell 26 A. Hainworth, not out 1 A. Middleton, b. Darrell 8 Extras 19 Total (declared) 154 BERMUDA C. C OF NEW YORK II. Butterfield, b. Mullinson 15 III. D. Mullin 15 IV. Easton, b. Mullin 10 V. de Shield, b. Vaughan 10 II. Knight, b. Pendlebury 20 V. Bunce, c. and b. Knight 6 E. Belshaw, b. Johnson, b. Mullin 10 II. Mullin, b. Mullin 1 J. West, b. Pendlebury 1 V. Oliver, not out 0 J. Hargreaves, c. Johnson, b. Mullin 4 Extras 16 Total 112 Bowling- Mullin, 5 for 25; Pendlebury, 2 for 4; Knight, 1 for 24; de Shield, 3 for 51. Farmers to Entertain the Lincoln and Royal Giants At Farmer Oval in Ridgewood, Brooklyn, near the Fresh Pond Road station on the Myrtle Avenue-Ridgewood "L" line from either the Brooklyn Bridge or Municipal Building, the colored attractions are scheduled to appear over the coming Saturday and Sunday as the opponents to the Farmers, one of Brooklyn's leading semipro teams. On Monday the Farmers will have as their opponents the Lincoln Giants of New York City, one of the leading colored teams of the Eastern Colored League. In a previous game at Glendale this season the Lincoln Giants won by a score of 4 to 3, getting the winning run in the ninth inning. For Monday, Labor Day, the Glendale owners have been able to secure the Brooklyn Royal Giants as the opponents the Farmers in both the first and the second place, first appearance in this section in over a month. In four games with the Farmers this season each team won two, and in six games with the Bushwilds the Royals won three, lost one, and the Royals which proves they are one of the best colored teams in the East. The Farmers during the present season hold wins over the Baltimore Mets, Santoyo's Broncos, Mohawk Giants, and many white teams in the East. For Farmers the pitching will be done by either Bill Boylan, Johnny Enmaum or Henry Wiley, with Hirten and Donovan catching. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 NEW YORKERS STUMP POSEY The Lincoln Giants Defeat and Tie Posey's Homestead Grays In their final appearance at Protectory Oval this season, the Homestead Grays were beaten in a weird game by a score of 18-13 and then came back to tie the Lincoln Giants, 5-5 in the second. game of their double-header here August 25. The Grays has won three straight games from the local team the previous Thursday and Saturday. It ooked as though the Lincoln would take both of the last games from their start. They made 10 runs in the first three innings off Streeter. Then in the fourth inning Everett, their own pitcher, blew up and the Grays scored 5 runs. Stanley relieved ever but the visitors continued to gain until they had tied the score by the seventh. At this point Connie Rector, the Lincoln's pitching ace, was sent in and stopped the visitors, while the Giants began to hit again. In the sixth Manager Lloyd hit a home run and came back in the next inning to score. He was the eighth singles by Lloyd, Gray and Washington and two baggers by Riggins and Scales were responsible for four runs. Although both teams were tired out from their over-night trip from Pittsburgh, the second game was one of the best seen at the game, and the Lincoln took the mound for the Lincoln and was opposed by the veteran Joe Williams. Williams had an early advantage through two home runs and a triple by Graham, Vic Harris and Jackson, which netted the visitors 9 runs. This season, he hit in the ninth, when Seakes got on through fielder's choice and Rojo tripped and then stole home. The Grays scored one more run in the seventh, after the score had been tied, 4-4, by the Lincoln in the sixth. Then Rector put his team one run in the seventh, but the score was again tied, 5-5, when Jackson got on through an error and Ewing and Jap Washington singled. Hilldale will be here for their last League series Sunday, Sept. 1. FIRST GAME. Homestead Grays, V. Harris, lf. 5 2 1 1 0 1 Graham, rf. 6 0 2 1 0 1 Cannady, ss. 2 0 1 0 0 1 Miller, ss. 2 1 2 1 0 0 Ewing, e. 2 3 4 1 0 J. Washington, 1b. 5 3 12 1 1 Streeter, p. 4 2 1 1 0 0 Ross, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Turner, 3b. 4 1 1 1 3 0 M. Harris, 2b. 6 1 1 2 2 0 ab. r. h. po. n. e. Gray, cf. 4 2 2 1 0 1 N. Washington, K. 5 2 1 1 0 1 Smith, rf. 5 2 1 1 0 1 Riggins, sb. 4 5 0 0 0 Lloyd, lb. 5 2 3 6 3 0 Lloyd, lb. 5 1 7 8 0 0 Rojo, c. 5 1 0 6 0 0 Yancey, ss. 3 1 1 5 0 0 Everet, p. 2 1 1 0 0 0 Stanley, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Rector, p. 0 0 0 0 0 *Spearman batted for Stanley in the sixth inning. Homestead Grays. 0 0 0 5 1 2 1 0 0 1 Lincoln Giants. 1 4 2 0 1 1 4 1 4 Rector, Lloyd, Rector and N. Washington. Stolen bases. N.-Washington. Smith and Rojo. Home run- Lloyd. Two-base hits--Riggins (2), Ewing (2), Scales (2), N. Washington, M. Harris, Lloyd, J. Washington and Turner. Hit by pitcher--Smith by Streater; Dwens by pitcher--Smith by Streater; Rector, Lloyd, Losing pitcher- Streater. Umpires--Gans at plate; Jameson on bases. Homestead Graya. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Jackson, 2b. ... 3 3 2 4 5 0 Graham, rf. ... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Marriott, rf. ... 5 1 3 2 1 0 Erving, c. ... 5 0 1 7 0 0 J. Washington, 1b. ... 4 0 2 11 0 0 Owens, cf. ... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Williams, p. ... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Miller, ss. ... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Turner, 3b. ... 4 0 0 2 3 0 37 5 12 27 13 0 Lincoln Glants. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Gray, cf. ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Washington, lf. ... 4 0 3 2 0 0 Miller, ss. ... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Riggins, 3b. ... 4 1 3 1 0 0 Scales, 2b. ... 4 1 0 5 5 0 Lloyd, 1b. ... 3 0 0 11 0 1 Rojo, c. ... 3 1 2 1 1 0 Xancey, sa. ... 4 0 1 4 1 0 Rector, c. ... 4 1 1 0 2 0 *Spearman ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 34 5 11 27 13 2 *Spearman for Gray in the in Homestead Grays ..... 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 Stolen bases-Scales, Rojo and Riggins Home runs-Graham, Harris Bases on bases-Riggins and Rojo. Two-base hits-Riggins (2) and Smith. Double plays-Yancey to Scales; to Lloyd; Yancey to Lloyd. Strikeouts-Williams, 6; Rector, 1. Bases on balls-Recton, 4, and Williams Pictures-Jameson at plate; Gains on bases. Rosenbloom Won on Foul Maxie Rosenbloom of Harlem won the ten-round main bout at the Coney Island Stadium last Saturday night, when he was said to have been fouled by Tiger Payne, of Buffalo, in one minute 50 seconds of the eighth round. He was then fouled fusely when Referee Jack Denny interposed to declare Rosenbloom the winner on a foul. Al Bryant, knockout artist from Newark, dropped Harry Stamford to the canvas with a hard right to the jaw in two minutes of the first frame of the semi-final. Sammy Helfer won by a single point. Willie Greenspan outpointed Al Pasquale in two other six-round battles. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Negro League. W. L. P.C. Hilldale 19 9 679 Baltimore B. S. 17 9 654 Homestead Cays 15 11 677 Glanda 11 10 478 Bacharach Gianis 7 13 350 Cuban Stars 5 20 200 New Jersey and Overseas Bermudians in Match MONTCLAIR, N. J., Aug. 24—The match that was played at Montairt, N. J., on Aug. 15, between the Overseeas Bermudians and the New Jersey Bermudians was on October 11, with both teams without doubt had the visiting team been a little more punctual on arriving from New York they most certainly would have gone down to defeat for the first time since their arrival from Bermudian territory. The greatest surprise of the day was when E. Swainson was cleaned bowled by Barnard of the Raritan C.G. of Perth Amboy. Great credit must be given to both teams, Pearman for their wonderful playing. Fearman led with top score of 30 and Barnard next with 19. After the game the cricketers and their friends were escorted to the Y. M. C. of Perth Amboy to the Y. W. C. A., where a dance program concluded the day's outing. N. J. BERMUDIANS Dr. Kirton, Capt.-L.bw. bowled, Tucker A. Maxwell—bowled, Tucker... A. Pearman-C. Durrant, bowled, Swainson E. Kirton—bowled, Signs... Barnard-estumped, bowled, Gilbert... C. Wilson—bowled, Gilbert... J. Prince—bowled, Swainson... C. Robinson—bowled, Swainson... F. Penston—bowled, Gilbert... H. Kirkpatrick—bowled, Gilbert... W. Easton—not out... Extras Runs per wicket: 7, 8, 9, 58, 58, 62, 6 66, 68, 68. OVERSEAS BERMuda C. C. O. Simons—bowled, Pearman... E. Gilbert—bowled Barnard... E. Hunt, C. Maxwell—bowled, Pearman... R. Richardson—bowled, Barnard... A. Swanson—bowled, Barnard... E. Swanson—bowled, Barnard... C. Fox, Capt, C. Wilson—bowled, Pearman... Eric Hunt, C. Prince—bowled, Pearman... S. Tucker—not out... A. Hunt—bowled, Nanton... A. Hayward—game called... Extrus... 4 Runs per wicket: 2, 4, 5, 21, 21, 26 14, 46. WILL CHOCOLATE FORCE SINGER? Cuban Never Fights the Same in Any Two Rounds (Special to N. Y. Amsterdam News.) WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 28—Among the men Kid Chocolate, a tough friend you will and will be, is a unanimous verdict concerning the little colored sensation's ability. Almost to a man they will tell you that Chocolate's deceiving style of fighting, combined with his natural capacities, entices the dusky boy's great success in less than a year's time in this country. When in the ring they will tell you one can never tell what Chocolate is going to do next. The keed rarely gets to the ring, and the times for almost two and a half minutes of a round he has been seen to employ a waiting game, only to unleash a savage attack when it is least expected. Statement that "Chocolate never fights two rounds alike" is perhaps, the truest compliment that has been paid his fiercish ability. It has also been ascribed as one of the reasons for his popularity as a ring-boy, as well as the crowd, is ever at a loss to figure out his next move. Until the bell rings for the initial round against Al Singer at the Polo Grounds on the 29th no one can tell what style Chocolate will elect to employ as an opening offensive. He will have to fight, dash out of his corner to pummeel his foe in an unrelenting attack. Or he may decide upon a waiting game for a round or two, watching cat-like for his chance to spring upon his opponent when an opening presents itself. Even Chocolate himself would never plan his style of battle until the bell sends him into action. There is a possibility, however, that Chocolate will force the fight with Singer from the beginning. The need is infinitely confident of beating Sing- more confident of wining in fact than he has ever been before a fight. A BERMUDIANS IN 2 DRAWN GAMES On Way to Victory Over West Indians When Time Was Called Another drawn game went to the credit of the visiting cricketers from Bermuda as a result of their test match with a picked team of the West Indian Cricket Club of New York at Dyckman Oval, before an enthusiastic crowd of 2000 afternoon at the New York batted readily mastered the bowling of the Bermudians, who had to concede a total of 188 before the side was out. When time was called the visitors had scored 125 for the loss of 4 wickets, so that honors were fairly R. Gibbs, b. Simon..... R. Hope, b. Simon..... D. McClean, l. b. w., b. Simon..... R. Alder, run out..... R. Clarke, c. Durant, b. Alma Hunt..... A. Lewis, b. Swalnson..... J. Robinson, c. Nearon, b. Swalnson..... Q. Layne, c. Amon Hunt, b. Swalnson..... O. Thomas, c. El. Hunt, b. A. Hunt..... E. Best, b. Darrell..... H. Hunt, not out..... Extras..... Total..... Bermudians..... Eric Hunt, b. Alder..... D. Nearon, c. Clarke, b. Alder..... C. Philipot, c. Clarke, b. Alder..... E. Swalnson, c. Robinson, b. Alder..... S. Tucker, not out..... A. Durant, not out..... Extras..... Total (4 wkts.)..... Amon Hunt, Alma Hunt, C. Fox, O. Simon and W. Darrell did not bat. Runs at fall of each wicket: N. Y. West Indians—13, 20, 29, 59, 90, 102, 120, 121, 177, 185. Bermudians—24, 24, 59, 121. Bowling—Simon, 8 for 35; Darrell, 10 for 51; Alma Hunt, 1 for 23; Swainson, 8 for 15; Amon Hunt, 1 for 23; Nenron, 0 for 19; Lewis, 0 for 20; Alder, 4 for 40; Clarke, 0 for 22; McClean, 0 for 28; Robinson, 0 for 20. The call of time deprived the visiting Bermudian cricketers of a well-earned victory in their match with the Sussex Cricket Club at Commercial Field in Brooklyn on Saturday, the game being recorded as a draw. SUSSEX C. C. A. Mayers, at E. Hunt, b. Tucker. 4 C. Conliffe, c. E. Hunt, b. Simons. 13 V. Greenidge, b. Simons. 13 A. Lewis, b. Rarrow. 14 A. Dash, c. A. Hunt, b. Simons. 16 H. Lilley, b. Darrow. 14 L. Alleyne, not out. 14 H. Hunter, c. Nearon, b. Darrow. 14 K. Norgrove, c. Darrow, b. Swainson 4 O. Gittens, b. A. Hunt. 2 G. Davis, c. Nearon, b. Tucker. 12 Extras. 12 D. Neason, run out 24 Eric Hunt, b. Lewis 25 Alma Hunt, c. Lewis, b. Edgehill 26 C. Fox, not out 27 H. Hayward, b. Alleyne 28 S. Tucker, c. Norgrove, b. Lewis 29 E. Swainson, not out 30 Extras 31 Total (5 wkta) 176 Bowling—Tucker, 2 for 29; Simons, 3 for 27; Darrow, 3 for 42; Swainson, 3 for 9; A. Hunt, 1 for 24. Olympia to Feature New Talent Show Tonight Al Moy, Othnies middleweight, will engage Jack Sherry of Greece in the final match of the eleven four-round bouts that make up the new talent program at the Olympia A. C. in Harlem tonight. The contest will be Moy's third real ring battle. Moy's masterpiece, which he expects to introduce in Shanghai when he returns to that city in two years. He is getting first-hand knowledge by engaging in real contests and believes if he is fortunate enough to gain a championship it will greatly aid his plans. So far Moy has defeated his opponent, Othnies, and in both bouts showed he has quickly adapted the American style of boxing. Every weight division will be represented on tonight's card, which also includes representatives from Holland, Germany, Ireland and Gorto Brazil. We also have Gorto the other boxer- are paired as follows: Augustine Perez vs. Allen Gibbs, Johnny Motto vs. Joe Perris, Jack Goldfarb vs. Tommy Rango, Chase Cadore vs. Nick De Prospo, Johnny Motto vs. Logan vs. Sammy Fischer, Al Vqn Putten vs. Raymond Moran, and Rococo Maggiore vs. Augie Vagilico. Simon Pures in Indoor Season Here Next Month In response to a petition from boxing coaches in thirty-five of the leading amateur organizations in the metropolitan district, the Boxing Commit- A New Men's Shop You are cordially invited to inspect Harlem's new and up-to-the-minute shop catering to the needs of Men with the very latest in Hats and Haberdashery. 2211 SEVENTH AVE. Near 131st Street toe of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. has decided to open the 1929-30 indoor season at the Garden during September. Jacob W. Stump, chairman of the local boxing committee, will confer with Major Harold Dibbles in charge of the Garden Booking Bureau, to decide upon a definite date. The coming program will be the first openment stageed since last May and will present a new crop of medal performers who have been competing in outdoor shows during the summer. All registered athletes will be eligible to forward application blanks, and it is planned to conduct matches in all eight classes, from flyweight to heavyweight. --- 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 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 Savoy Ballroom LENOX AVE. AND 140th ST. Edgecombe 0271 NINE Will They Succeed in Tricking Chocolate? BULLETIN NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS and ADVERTISERS All Advertising Copy and Reading Matter Should Be Sent in Early, Because of Monday (Labor Day) Being a Holiday ALL HARLEM IS AWAITING THE GRANDEST GRAND OPENING of the NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Alhambra Ballroom Seventh Ave. & 126th St. On Friday, Sept. 13th Five of the Country's Best Orchestras Will Be on Hand to Make This Event One That Will Never Be Forgotten A Beautiful Souvenir to Everyone Funny Feathers VICTORIA SPIVEY beah! beah!...it's that girl, Victoria, doin' her most too bad blues. Is it the berries? Nothin' like her funny feather man has sparked such a hot time. Hold your slave chain tight and let Victoria sing her stuff. "Funny Feathers" "How Do You Do It That Way?" Sung by Victoria Spivey and warmed by a hot Orchestra NO. 8713 NO. 8713 75¢ OKK RECORDS RACE ELECIRC A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN Ulmer Park Picnic of Local Lodge Drew Many The annual picnic of Brooklyn Lodge N. 32 of the Elks was one of the largest attended affairs of the season. It was held at Ulmer Park on Thursday night. Among who attended were the Emblyman story. Ex-Judge O. Grant Esterbrook, R. S. Fieckels, Attorney Alber C. Surpluss, Attorney Isadore Buxbaum and George McKenzie, all white, who are candidates for office on the local Republican ticket. He were escorted there once. Once he was admitted to the Seventeenth Assembly district. The picnic was followed by a breakfast dance at the home. The 32 Club of the lodge. of which Edward E. Jones is president. had ad guests the Junior of the Seventeenth Assembly of which Benjamin R. Proctor is president. and George Simons secretary. John T. Bailley, chairman of the music committee, secured Johnny Bryant's Melodians and they provided fine music. Julius L. Abrams was chairman of the committee in charge of the afair Officer officers and members were J. Brooks, vice-chairman; George Babb, secretary; Jos Davis, assistant secretary; J. H. Wineglass, treasurer; E. King, chaplain; Joe Bailey, J. T. Bailley, A. Walton, J. M. Archibald, H. Millard, M. Archibald, Peter Tucker, Pearley Stingley, Charles Brown, H. Klimbourn, Hillard Holmes, Walter Purdy, William Pope, Jr., Frank Lewis, R. J. Bishop, J. Mason, Reuben Turner, G. Allen, A. Jordan, William Golins, Jr., W. H. Green and William Murray, managers, Mr Murray introduced the various candidates when they came. J. Marlon Washington is exalted ruler of the lodge. Killed as Result of Auto Crash Last Saturday Miss Eunice Hicks, 17. of 658 De Kalb avenue, escaped without injury Saturday afternoon when the taxi-cab in which she was riding crashed into one operated by William Taylor, 26, of Fremont. William Taylor, Miss Hicks wife was riding driven by Pasquale Napolloni, white. A white man, George Robertson of St. James, L. L., who was in Taylor's car, was killed as a result of the crash. The collision occurred at Greene and Nostrand avenues. Taylor was in Nostrand avenue, the other car was stuck on Greene avenue, when Taylor's car was struck in the rear and overturned. The white man was killed almost instantly. Taylor suffered a fractured rib in the back. He was treated by a surgeon from the Beth Moses Hospital and was able to go home. Napolitano was held on a charge of homicide. Southampton, L. I. A milight wedding and plo contest was held at Botelh Church last Friday evening by Mrs. Evelyn Moore. A very interesting feature of the musical and vocal program was a piano solo played by Ms. Botelh Church, the well-known blind pianist. Solos were funerally by the Meadames Ambrys and the Misses Evelyn Griggs, Annie Gill Florence Marshall and Clara Harris. Mrs. F. McCray of Mayoe, N. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eric Sampson, here. Any person who wishes to submit news for The Amsterdam News kindly notify Ivan Dyer, agent, who resides on Windhill Lane. The girl and boys reserves of Shimkecko gave a reive and date on Tuesday evening in the Community Hall Brigschampion. The process are for the benefit of Shimkecko Unith. Automobiles driven by Leon Terry of Southampton and Joseph High of Watermarch applied to the station race for Tuesday evening. Both cars were badly smashed. None of the occupants were seriously injured. Peter Sampson of Moycau, N. C., is visiting relatives in Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carty of Hiv- erhead are spending a few weeks in the bungalow on Windmill Lane. Mrs. Erie Campson, who underwent an operation at the Southampton Hosp- ital, is recuperating at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marshall motored to Patchogue on Saturday. A lawn party was given at the home of Mrs. Abbey Griggs on Friday, Aug. 23. A concert and supper will be given by Mrs. Patricia Dreyer at Bethel Church, Friday, Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Closs and Albert Larry motored to Bay Shore Inst Lunch. Robert J. Freeman, radio expert, has joined the firm of Stanley Hubbard. This firm will have a branch store in Southampton after the first of October. Sworts Sampson of New York City is visiting relatives here. Picture slides on the Island of Madeira, Panama Canal and Mount Vesuvius were shown on Wednesday evening at the Bethel Church. Free refreshments were later served in the basement. Free ice cream and cake will be served the kiddies at the Bethel Church next Thursday, Aug. 23, under the auspices of the Ashman-Moore Club. Miss Helen Bunn of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn, of Shinnock. Julus Ward molested to New York to spend the week-end. J. Gregory of Baltimore, Md., is visiting here. NOTICE The Standard Building and General Contracting Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y. be to notify the public that they have discontinued their New York office, which was managed by Nelson Goodridge. Signed, G. Goring, president; J. A. Brown, secretary; J. Ford, treasurer.—Advt. Do you wish to join the local quartette of Nassau and Queens County? If so, write Mrs. Belle Bentoc at cur beauty shop, 163-80 100th avenue, or call Jamaica 1033—Advt. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mrs. William Walker and children of 33 Putnam avenue are spending two weeks with friends at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Miss Izabella T. Cunningham of 15 Spencer place will leave the city Aug. 25 for Chattanooga, Tenn., where she will be the guest of friends. Miss Andrades Lindsay returned from points west last week. Her trip was most profitable and she plans returning in December. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holmes of Herkimer street entertained on Saturday, Aug. 17, in honor of Mrs. Marle Wade of New York, who was their week-end guest. Those present were mrs. and Mrs. R. D. Copeland, Mrs. Elginah Fenty, A. J. Pope and James T. Henderson. Mrs. Gertrude Brawner of 271 Halley street, who has been ill for two weeks, is much improved. She will leave the city on Thursday in company with Mr. Brawner for a vacation in Atlantic City and Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. E. A. McKnight of 469 Monroe street entertained on Friday, Aug. 25 at lunchmen in honor of Doctor and Mrs. Myers of Spartanburg, S. C. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Shoe, Mrs. Pelle Ann of New York City, and Mrs. J. E. Saunders. After lunchmen bridge and whist were played and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mrs. Katie Lindsay Stewart of 372 Herkimer street, mother of Miss Andreas Lindsay, has left the city for California. Mrs. T. Malone the house guest of Mrs. Annie T. Malone on South Parkway. Mrs. Stewart will spend two weeks there and then return East, making one stop in Cleveland. Arthur Shafe of 105 Boorum place is at present vacationing in New Haven, Comm., as the guest of Albert Butler. Miss Cordella Garnes of 50 Jefferson avenue, popular member of the younger set, is spending her vacation in Jackson Lake, L. with her coffee and nephew, Gloria and Walter Gonzalez. Mrs. Coleman of Pacific street visited her daughter, Dorothy, who is councilor at Fern Rock Camp. This is Mrs. Coleman's second summer at the "Y" camp. Mrs. Robert Jackson and Mrs. Mary K. Robbins of 522 Herkimer street left last Saturday for Petersburg and Lynchburg, Va., on their vacation. The Misses Ethel Mae and Charlie Mae Monroe of St. Petersburg, Fla., entertained at the house of their cousin, on their avenue, in honor of a group of Shawkins and friends, last week. Among those present were the Misses Lina Mae Smith, Hazel St. Clair, Ruth Brown, Betty E. Atwater, of Durham, N.C.; Evelyn and Mary. Phillips, Mrs. Tobias Clark, New York City; Lauretta Bryan, Maryland; Krystal Welcome, Wisconsin; Annie Heater, Durham, N.C.; Helen and Ruth Jackson, Asheville, N.C.; N.C. Lilian Ligon, Raleigh, N.C.; Willey Mae Reid, New York City; Merys, Cary Jachert, Merit, John Bullock, Arzin Smith, Tate, Black, Williams, Boyd, Clarence and William Reid, F. P. Payne, Martin, John W. Smith, William Bconn, Conn.; Monroe and William Hannan. William Blount, uncle of Annie MacLeary, 163 Gates avenue, motored to Brooklyn from Winston, N.C., where he spent a very delightful time with friends. En route he stopped in Ohio, Duffalo and Nlagarn Falls. He left the city on Friday for home and will stop off in Asbury Park, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington, D.C. He is, who is very active in cultural work, is also a teacher in North Carolina. The Allen Christian Endeavor League of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church will open their full session on Saturday, Sept. 5. Miss Endex Weste, president of the League, will robe the choir on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Barrow and daughter, Alexandria, Leonora, returned from a most enjoyable trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto. Mr. Barrow attended the Grand Lodge, G. U. O. of F., session in Buffalo and was re-elected district grand secretary of the State of New York. A group of colored voters of the 11th A. D. met Wednesday evening, Aug. 21, at the home of Mrs. Daley Bly, 516 Greene avenue, and formed a permanent district organization. The object of the organization is to create a closer co-operation between the various singular district organization, of which Mr. Eugene M. Travis is leader and Mrs. May M. Gooderson co-leader. This organization, under the leadership of T. M. B. Holmes and Mrs. Daley Bly, co-leader, is preparing for a survey of the choir with all the choirs all colored voters of the district to join in with them. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Bly, who has been active in pollinations since the women have had the franchise. The following were elected to office: M. T. Moody, president; Evie Moody, secretary; William Mobley, chapman; F. B. Holmes, leader; Daisy Dly, co-leader; Annie Wallace, treasurer. They adjourned to meet again every third Wednesday. Mrs. Georgia Berry, although soloist of Mother Zion Church, Manhattan, who resides at 451 Jefferson avenue, left the city for Chicago, where she will spend her vacation. Miss Helen Jackson and Baker Fowkes, both of whom are active in Elkidom, left the city for Atlantic City, where they will attend the Elks' convention. Mr. and Mrs. A. Learvelle of 531 Atlantic avenue gave a luncheon at their home in honor of Mrs. Effie Holly, their cousin in Wilmington, N. C. Among those present were Mrs. Pinky Jackson of Wilmington and Misses Katie Lee and Savilla Hooper. Miss Julia Bryan of 2005 Fulton street is spending her vacation with relatives at New Bern, N. C. "Chief" Wesley L. Young and S. Richard Carter motorized to Atlantic City Monday. They will attend the Elke convention. Miss John Schermerchorn of 516 Gates avenue had as her guest recently her NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 sister-in-law, Mrs. B. H. Williamson, of Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. Edward DeMund of 520 Hancock street and Mrs. Plummer Fitz, wife of Attorney Fitz of Winston-Salem, has returned from North Carolina, where Mrs. DeMund has been spending her vacation with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Cruille of 348 Grand avenue, and family, left last week for Kenbridge, Va., where they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Ida Mae Matts of 1446 Pacific street has returned from Chicago, where she is the President of the Council of the Order of Cyrene. Mrs. Matts is grand secretary of the Order of Cyrene in the State of New York. E. Oliver Jackson of Albee Square is on his vacation. Mr. Jackson, who is attached to the sheriff's office, took over the office months ago. The other two weeks he held in reserve for the Elks' convention. Mrs. Charlotte Manning of 582 Herkimer street, has returned from Chicago, where she attended the annual session of the Inter-State Courts of the Order of Cyrene, of which she is an honorary member of the wife of the Rev. James A. Manning. Funeral services were held a few days ago for Mrs. Laura Epps at Concord Baptist Church. She was one of the friendful members and resided at 388 grand avenue at the time of her death. Following the complimentary summer dance given by the popular '23 Club, Inc., on Friday night, Aug. 16, at Exeter Park, Corporation Inspector and Mrs. J. N. Durant gave a breakfast dance at the bridge junction, bridge street. After the breakfast the guests amused themselves with dancing and games. Those at the affair included a number of Brooklyn's social lights. Among them were Dr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Mopes, Dr. Archilhild Miller, Mr. and Mrs, John J. Madison, Mr. and John E. Jones and Mrs. W. Willingham, Hill Hill, William Lucas of Fall River, Mass. Misses Alline Johnson and Emma Aller. both from Baltimore, Md.; May Arnold, Pet Arnold, Virginia Groves, Ollen Alle, and Alvinm Smith of Manhattan; also Allen Whitney, William Johnson, Timothy Hall, James Edwards, Arthur Trappier, and Charles Jones and Clemente Roberts, both from Baltimore, Md. Post District Deputy Daughter Ruler R. B. Bowman, who resided at 515 Fulton street, has returned to her former home at Charleston, S. C., where she will reside. Mrs. Bowman is the wife of Bernard Bowman, who is an active member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Mrs. Marietta Batale has just returned from New Haven, Conn., where she spent several weeks as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Perruault. Mrs. F. N. Besso of 77, Clifton place was the week-end guest of Miss Savilina Curry at Westhampton Bench, L. L. Dr. W. R. Lawson of 544 Madison street filled the pulpit of the Rev. Charles Trusty, pastor of Silloum Presbyterian Church at Elizabeth, N. J., on Aug. 4 and 11. On Aug. 18 and 25 he preached at Rendall Memorial Church, Manhattan, which he organized some years ago. Now Simone will preach at Silloum Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn. He is a former pastor of this church. A number of well-known Ellis and Daughter Ellis attended the whist party and danced by Miss Lucy Calcote and Mrs Missella Robinson at 1054 Fulton street last Saturday night. The Allen Christian Endeavor League of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, of which Miss Eudoxie West is president, will have its fall opening on Sept. 1. A special musical program has been arranged. The Rev. William Forde of Costa Rica was the speaker at Concord Baptist Church, of which the Rev. James B. Adams is the pastor, last Sunday evening. Dr. Forde is the grandson of George Lyle, father of Baptist missions in the West Indies. He is in this country to raise money to further the work in Costa Rica. Mr. and Mrs Edward Bees of Riverhead, L. I., motored to Brooklyn a few days ago to attend the wedding of their son, Edward Bess Jr., to Miss Virginia Dandridge. Mrs. Mary J. Jackson of 18 Schenectady avenue has been visiting friends in Hudson, N. Y. Miss Clara Samuels of Florence, S. C., is spending the summer with herunt, Mrs. Grace Lotton, at her home, 53 Schenectady avenue. Mrs. Mary S. Gule of 164 Hoyt street, popular tent leader and district superintendent, who has been sojourning at Lakewood, N. J., the past week, will leave in a few days for New Haven, Conn., for a short stay. James and Donald Burrell have just returned from their vacation after spending two weeks motoring through Virginia and North Carolina. Miss Grace M. Hargo of 7 Glenadale place, formerly a resident of Springfield, Ohio, was a two weeks' house guest of Mrs. William H. Hargo of 642 E. Grand avenue, Springfield. While there Miss Hargo was the recipient of many entertaining her were: Mrs. James Smith of South Vienna, Ohio Mrs. Hattie Koech Codrillville, and George W. Hargo, London, and J. Howell of Springfield. C. Bonaparte and Leo Coleman have just returned from a trip to Richmond, Va., and other points south. Mrs. May F. Williams of 554 A Lexington avenue, and her grandson, Master Benne Williams, left the city Aug. 20 for her former home in Wilmington, C., where she will visit her nunt, Mrs. Emily Scanaugh of 907 B. Ninth street. Mrs. Harry Haileston and her two daughters, Ray and Jacqueline, of 372 Grand avenue, have been spending their vacation at Winston-Salem, N. C., with Mrs. Haileston's mother. Mrs. Jessie H. Johnson, wife of Pa- affrey, spending her vacation with her grandmother, spending her vacation with The New Assistant U. S. Attorney J. H. Both Attorney Francis Giles and His Charming Wife Are Kept Busy These Days Opening Letters and Telegrams of Congratulations Being Showered Upon Them From All Over the Country. voice at Gloversville, N. Y. She also visited friends at Saratoga and Albany. The Misses Gertrude and Florence Goddard of 103 Weykoff street left Saturday for Portor's Cottage, Eutontown, N. J., where they will stay until Labor Day. Miss Irene Lockley, soprano soloist of St. Peter Claver R. C. Church, of which the Rev. Bernard Quinn is the priest in charge, song over Station WBBC on Friday evening and will sing again on Labor Day. Miss Lockley, who resides at 30 Caver place, is a pupil of Prof. Gatewood and has a voice that gives much promise. Mrs. Virginia Dullock of 220 Grand Avenue has returned from Cambridge, Mass, where she was the guest of her sister-in-law. Thomas M. Whitty, the popular postal employee and fraternal worker, was tendered a birthday party last Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and friends. On Saturday Mr. Whitty started on the annual vacation. He will spend it at Summerville, N. Y. Mrs. Margaret J. B. Colton of Cambridge, Mass., is the guest of her brother and sister-m-law at their home, 220 Grand avenue. Mrs. P. S. Diggs of 175 Carlinton avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton MacKinnon of Warwick, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Buryea. Miss Mabel G. Dabney of 152 Gales avenue, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Rosa Robinson, of New York City, returned home after an extensive auto trip through Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of 310 Cumberland street motorized to visit relatives and friends in Danville and other Virginia cities. Mrs. Minerva Robinson left the city last Thursday with her daughters, Louise and Cora, and her son, Alex under. They are on an extended motor trip south and will stop off in Philadelphia and Baltimore. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Carter Moody of Middlesea County, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Moody are the parents of Mrs. Robinson. The Misses Lillian C. Dodson, Eunice Blackett and Josephine C. Carroll left the city on Monday for Ruby, N. Y. where they will spend the remainder of their vacation at Rockliff Farm. Corona News Notes Mrs. Robert Carter, wife of Dr. R. Carter, the dentist on Northern Boulevard, returned last week with the kiddies from a delightful vacation in New England. Little Adelaide Hill, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hill of 3019 109th street, has written to all of her friends from Marletta, Pa., where she is vacationing. Lad Wednesday evening Mrs. S. H. Miller of 3452 Hill has hostess to the Women's Progressive Whist Club of Corona and Flushing. Mrs. Mary L. Birchette of 39 W. Hayes avenue had as her house guests recently Miss Malle L. Whyte and Miss Eula Jefferson, both of Philadelphia. Ed Lee Branley, a member of the Fire Department, has decided to spend the most of his vacation at home resting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes of Brooklyn visited in Corona Saturday. The Men's Club of the Chapel of Resurrection chose Monday for their radio dance and lawn fete, at the home of the Chapel of Resurrection. 10th street. Dancing and cards, were ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager enjoyed by those present Messra, E. A. Morger, H. C. Foss, J. M. Robinson and S. G. Webb were in charge of affairs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton of 108-29 37th drive are back after visiti- ing the picturequeque Niagara Falls and parts of Canada's borderline. Their heighten and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Johnson, are sojourning in Saratoga Springs. After spending the week-end in Boston visiting relatives, Miss Genevieve Smith sailed for Bermuda. Her sister, Oreta, accompanied her to Boston and then bade her bon voyage. Many residents of hers took advantage of the occasion last Thursday when two buses drove to Rockaway Beach, sponsored by the Progressive Repub- lican Club. All who went enjoyed the oceanside. On Sunday the male sex reluctantly took honors for the outcome of n successful program under their direction at the First Baptist Church, of Whitby. Rev. Edgar Reeves Artist is master. In the course of the day thirteen sermons were preached by local ministers. In addition to these, soles, duets and quartet numbers were rendered. Over one hundred dollars in offerings were given to the Deacon Walter Jackson of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Flushing, was chairman. Mrs. Agnes Marsh of 109-16 34th avenue is enjoying that much needed rest up in Greenwood, N. Y. She is accompanied by Miss Florence Flitt of the Dunbar Garden Apartments in Harlem. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Greene motored to Dordenton to the tennis matches last week. Early Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown of 34th avenue started on a motor trip to Charles City, then to Dordenton to visit several cities on the southward trail, including Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. Charles H. Blackney and her daughter, Catherine, are at Shimnecock Arms, Quogue, L. I, where they are enjoying the rest afforded by the quiet village. Miss Ida Smith is rounding out a pleasant month's vacation at Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McConney and Mrs. J. W. O. Roberts with her son, Billy, were also visitors to the playgrounds. Mrs. S. Godfrey of 3327 104th street thanks the many friends who attended her husband during his illness in the city, Mrs. B. Godfrey, Mr. Godfrey is recuperating rapidly. On Saturday evening the Misses Lillian Evans and Bernice Berkley delighted their friends with a summer party at the home of the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor area, 343th avenue. The sisters agreed that no palms had been stored for their enjoyment. Included in the party were Clarence W. Bush of the Bronx, Miss Dora Sanders, Anita Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas chardison, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Miles, Miss Amy Van Meter, Miss Elea Lewis, Meers, Harold Skelmjaker, Thomas Rattidge, Charles Haskins, James A. Reld, Robert P. Bourke, Charles E. Bourke, Edward D'Andre, Alfred Clomens, Calvin Van Meter, Berner Kenny, James A. Reld, Robert P. Bourke, Charles E. Bourke, Edward C. Heyliger, Mr. Murjorie Ketchum, Mr. Adelaine Thornell, Miss Nathale Williams and Orlando Beanman, Archie Johnson jr., J. A Glover, Mr. and Mrs. V. Perez, Lloyd Hamilton, Alice Evans and Ruth Ribby Evans, of Long Island, Mrs. E Evans, this hostess' mother, was also present. Jamaica News and Social Briefs The Lebanon Square Club held their regular monthly meeting at the Dek's Hall on Monday evening, Aug. 19, when the election of officers took place. Elected officers are John R. Lee, president; James P. Hassan, vice-president; George B. Isaas, treasurer; Wheeler, secretary, and the Rev. Albert Johnson, chaplain. The Henry A. James unit of the Past Masters' Club of Lebanon Lodge gave a reception at the home of George B. Isaacs on last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Taylor of 16th place left for Atlantic City to attend the Elks' convention. Miss Georgiana Ludson of 171st street, who was spending part of her vacation at Atlantic City, has returned home. The members of the usher board of Amity Baptist Church and their friends enjoyed a delightful sall up the Hudson on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warmley and children of 105-17 169th street spent the week-end in Hartford, Conn., with Mrs. Warmley's brother, Raymond Chatfield. Mr. and Mrs. James H. White of 170-11 108th avenue have their guest Mrs. Medora T. Wilson of New York City. Their week-end guest were Mrs. Anna Stone, Miss Louise Price, D. Johns and Al Blackman of New York City. Mrs. Frances Avery of 105-16 261th place has returned home after having spent a three weeks' vacation visiting friends and relatives in Chicago, Milwaukee, Wisconsin and St. Louis, Mo. Last Friday Professor and Mrs. Leo Hansberry of Washington, D. C., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scott of 105-07 Union Hall street. Mendames Vern Hoffman, John Myers, Lorenzo Burke and Elizabeth Scott left last Wednesday to visit Mrs. A. E. Olliver of Albany, N. Y. They also visited Samgola, Troy and Schenectady and returned Saturday night, having spent a very delightful time. Misses Maxine O'Riley, Winifred Lilly, Geraldine Bryan, Adaline Bowe, Naomi Hilturf, Lillian and Uldays Conley, Messrs. Charles Stovall, William Ruffin, Shelton Brooks, LeRoy McLean, Elgar Williams and Varick Turner were the guests of Duncan Turner at the home of Mrs. Allen Burnett of 169-25 171st place. Dancing and games were the enjoyment of the evening. Mrs. Charles Dolley of 169-10 101th avenue entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Mattle Whale of Detroit; Mrs. Mattle Whale of New York City; Mrs. L. B. Carlos, Mrs. Mamie Meadow and Mrs. E. Finkney of New York City; Mrs. L. C. Taylor of Garden City and Mrs. Ellen Selder of Far Rockaway. Mrs. Saddle Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Olsa Trott, Willis Whitaker and R. S. Richardson returned Saturday night from a two weeks' visit to Schroon Lake, N. Y. Misses Etheleese and Katherine Linder of New York City are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman of 163-34 Claudia avenue. Mrs. S. A. Bayne of 109-60 Union Hall street left Sunday morning for Atlantic City on her vacation. Mrs. Frances Avery of 108-26 16th place has returned from a three weeks' visit to friends and relatives in Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finley of Chicago are visiting Mrs. James Berry of 109-12 160th street. On Sunday Mrs. Berry entertained with a delightful dinner for them. Johns present were Mrs. Daisy Thomas, Mrs. Julia Lewis, H. Wobb and J. Evens of New York City; Mrs. Lucy Byers, Tom Williams, Mrs. Beatrice Laney and Mr. and Mrs. Chafman of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Berry will leave Tuesday for Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry W. Brown of 107th avenue has just returned from a motor trip through the New England States. A stop over of two weeks was made in Oak Bluffs and Nantucket. The party included Mrs. Charles M. Dowell, Mrs. Frank I. Thomas and Mrs. Louis T. Wright of New York City. Mrs. Adela Broadus, Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Spylla Thomas motored to Bordentown to the tennis matches last week. Mrs. Francis Palmer of Macon, N. C., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie L. Palmer, of 109-53 Union Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton of 159-20 108th avenue are sending their daughters, Misses Milred and Gertrude Eaton, to spend a while in Oxford, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eaton. Misses Wyzie Livingston and Sculia Girardeau of Pinegrove street have returned from Atlantic City after spending an enjoyable time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson. Mrs. F. H. Somerville and daughter have returned to Springfield after having spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Girardeau of Pinegrove street. Mrs. F. H. Brown had as her guests Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Thrope of Okala, Florida. Mrs. Mamle Thompson of 107-04 Inwood street left last Friday night to spend two weeks' vacation in Lynchburg, Va. Miss Elizabeth Young of 172d street returned from Philadelphia on Saturday. While there she was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. James L. Martin. Miss Mozelle McGhee of Wilmington, N. C., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis of 172d street for several days. William Lewis of 172d street left Saturday night, Aug. 17, for Fairmount, W. Va. On Aug. 16 a luncheon was given in honor of Miss Mozelle McGhee by Mr. 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 and Mrs. Thomas Lewis. Eddie Dougherty was the guest of honor. Mrs. French I. Davis and son, French Jr., of Wimmington, N. C., have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis for the past week. Or Smith Lewis left Monday to spend a few weeks longer with the Lawrence. Mrs. Davis is president of the Daughter Elks' State Association of North Carolina and grand trustee of the Daughter Elks. Little James Spencer Jr. of 104th avenue is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson of Amityville, L. L. Mrs. L. Smith and daughter Jonnie of Quopue, L. L., spent a few days with Mrs. Willis Whittaker and Mrs. Edward Brisbane. Jennie is on her way to Washington to school. She is formerly of South Carolina. Mrs. Daphne Peters Figueroa of 2467 seventh avenue, New York City, and little daughter Carmen are spending two weeks with Mrs. Robert Burnett of 105-19 172d street, Merrick Park. Mrs. Arthur J. Humans of Union Hall street spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, in Englewood, N. J. Miss Florence Johnston, who has been summering in Jamaica with her sister, Mrs. Winston, has returned to her home in Harrisburg, Pa., to resume her school work. Cosey Jackson motored to Atlantic City on Saturday to attend the Elks convention. He was accompanied by William Dilworth Jr. The Sons and Daughters of North Carolina held their first anniversary meeting on Sunday. Owing to the illness of their president, A. T. Doodson, the services were conducted by W. Freeman; Miss Lillian M. Thompson was mistress of ceremony; Rev. C. L. Miller was the speaker; Mrs. Easle McDowell was the solist and Herman Holley, pianist. Mrs. George Walker of 108-20 160th street is visiting at Montreal, Can., for a week. Mrs. Alex Linton of 170-13 105th avenue entertained at tea in honor of her birthday on Sunday, Aug. 25: Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson Sr. and Jr. of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. L. Burke, Mr. and A. Hintersen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Buntner, Mrs. Winsel, Mrs. Puth Conley, Carlton Sayers and Miss Ruby Linton. Mrs. Linton received many lovely gifts. Misses Ruby Linton and Elizabeth Zulli return d Sunday morning from Quebec, Montreal, Prescod, Toronto and Niagara Falls. SCOTT SERVICE Insures the Best at Moderate Cost Call JAMALUc 8851 ROBERT C. SCOTT Funeral Director and Egalmer 108-07 UNION HALL ST. JAMACA, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5471 Day and Night "Electrical Work That Recommends" WILLIAM H. WHITE Licensed Electrical Contractor Installations, Alterations and Repairs Building Maintenance Near Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. NOW IS THE TIME!!!!!!!!! Have your Furnace, Range and Roof upgraded. Third-two years' experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. SKEETE & SCOTT 507 Putnam Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Deentur 5889 Beauty Parlor MME. COFIELD Scientific Hair Culturist ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND DYER Manicuring—Waving Carrie System 844 GRAND AVE. BROOKLYN Phone Prospect 1977 REMOVA Dr. CHAUNG Der IS NOW LOCATED AT Cor. Class Truth Asks No Favors; Simply Dema A. B. BEFORE For Sale at Drug Store MME. ISADC Phone Prospect 5334 268 ST. EWS TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Friends Congratulate New Asst. U. S. Attorney Since being sworn in as an Assistant United States Attorney in the Eastern District of New York, Frank Giles and his charming wife have been at their home, 564 Putnam avenue, with letters and telegrams of congratulations which came from every part of the country, some from as far west as Osman. While the appointment of Mr. Giles was fully covered in these columns, it is timely to add that he is the son of the former Giles, a minister in the A. M. E. Church, who came here from North Carolina, and, while serving his church here, took the study of law and became one of the city's leading attorneys. Attorney Giles' mother, who still lives in the home on Pacific street, was a teacher in the schools of North Carolina. Counselor Giles is the brother of Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, who graduated from the Cornell Medical School, and who waged such a fight to serve as an interne in Bellevue Hospital. Dr. Giles is now one of the leading physician students having gained much fame as being the second Negro physician to sew up a heart and the patient lived. Like his late father, Attorney Giles is a high Prince Hall Mason, being a 32d degree Mason, grand junior garden of the grand lodge of this state and a past master of African Lodge No. 459. Atlanta, Ga., motored to Jamaica to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch last week. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jones, of 111-33 107th avenue entertained in hour of Dr. William J. Zolgier and Miss Henrietta Carr, who are visiting them last Thursday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Gardeen, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffry, Mr. and Mrs. William Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burnett, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Humane, Dr. J. Logan Young, Messiah Muffin, Duncan Turner, Delbert Clarke, Baker, Percy Lilly, Charles Finch; Misses Brisbane, Clarke, Luster, Mossey, Sinclair and Burke. Mrs. Julia Washington of Voyces Industrial School in Denmark, S. C., is visiting Mrs. Charles Finch of 14-55 107th avenue. Mrs. Mildred Swain of 109-48 15th street entertained in honor of her birthday. Saturday evening Miss Ruth Michoels D. Banyan Dolany, Mrs. Denny, Messrs Augustus Dillen and Mrs. Lincoln of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hemmachardra and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Myrtle Patten of Maryland, but formerly of New York City, was the overnight guest of Mrs. George Murray of 148-44 105th avenue. Mrs. John Washington and Mrs. Eva Dyer of Jersey City were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Swain of 157th street on Sunday. PAINTER AND PLASTERER Work Done-Reasonably Best Materials Painting and Applying a Specialty Estimates Given B. GOODRICH 950 W. 10TH ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: Haddaway street 6566 THIS COUPON IF PRESENTED AT THE KENBY PHOTO STUDIO 623 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 Going to ROBERTA BEAUTY SALON 1544 FULTON ST., near Albany Ave. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone for appointment: Dentur 2076 MRS. R. RODERICK REMOVAL NOTICE UNCEY F. LEVY Dentist D AT 1060 FULTON STREET r. Classon Avenue Advors; Makes No Apologies, but Demands a Hearing AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER Drug Stores or Direct. Price 30c SADORA CURRIE 88 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Concede Tink Nomination OUR own private philosopher and sage, Mr. J. Tincture de Brown, who is running for mayor on the new Labor ticket, declared yester- Art. 11 that practically opponent in his party has conceded him the nomination, the nomination, the way open in the priest's sword in the priests M The investigating committee called at his home Monday and found Tink putting the finishing vantage knife and fork wink and take the home after Mrs. through washing I found 1 infirm ting the finishing touches on an in- vention calculated to operate his knife and fork while dining, comb his hair and take the neighbor's laundry home after Mrs. de Brown gets through washing it. Household Hint A BIJAH HULL, who is known by all friends as a handy man around the house, as he provided his home with a transparent front door, without a response of clear plate glass, did not pay his last week's installment and the furniture collector instuded the panel in. "Even now the wife don't like it much," the ingenuous scamp sald yesterday. Tragedy in a Kiss WITH the announcement of the department of health that many of the lipsticks used by women are poisonous, well might an epitaph for a male victim read: "Here Lies One Who Sucumbed to Sweetness." ORGANIZATION FORMED "FOR WHITES ONLY" LOUISVILLE, KY., Aug. 19 (ANP). -The first branch of what is proposed to be a national organization was formed and chartered here recently when the local chapter of the National White League of America was set up. -The purpose of the organization is to foster "the welfare of the white race of America and its powers and importance in organized society." -The organization is capitalized at $10,000. VACATION PLAYGROUND TO EXHIBIT WORK Vacation Playground No. 136 will have on exhibit work done by the pupils today from 1:30 to 5:30 oclock. Reed basketry, raffia, soap carving, clay models, wool work and kindergarten models are some of the works to be displayed. The exhibition will follow a vaudeville show and party given by the children, to which the public is invited. CASKA BONDS Harlem's Well Known Vocal Teacher Just returned from Europe, and is now controlling pupils for the fall term at his STUDIO: 580 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. I, G. Phone Andubon 9082 The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CORNET, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 HARVEY BAKER TENOBI British and U.S. Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 200 WEST 139th STREET NEW TORK CITY MASSACHUSETTS Tuition in Flosso and Voice Culture SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 3573 Brad. 7833 CULTIVATE YOURSELF HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF HISTORY 227 Leenox Avenue, New York 123rd Street, New York Telephone: 1011 Director: Richard R. Hass Instructor: Gary Emilient Artists & Experts Plano, Violin, Cello, Voice Culture Clarinet, Cornet and all Brass and Wind Instruments. Banjo, Guitar, Violin, Buteo, Harmony, Sighttending, Composition. Teachers' Courses, Interviews. Open Daily for Interviews Voice Trials and Examinations M. M. Branch Studios Metropolitan Opera House, Room 43 119 Bayside Telephone: 6891 6891 . BY FRANKYE A. DIXON. Musical Appreciation At the outset we are faced with a very difficult problem. What is good music? This is the question first likely to occur to the reader. We may say first, with every confidence, that good music is separated from poor or indifferent music, not by the opinions of a chosen few, but by its own intrinsic values and powers. A musical work is not necessarily great because it creates a big sturdy sound. It is the product of a very revolutionary composer necessarily meaningless because a host of musicians arise to denounce it. A subsequent questioning of opinions may completely reverse either or both of these decisions. Lord Lytton, writing in the Fortnightly Review in 1872, speaks of a musician of Beethoven's day, and describes his sensations while he was listening to the C Minor symphony, now so universally loved, in the following manner: "He was one of the three," he said, "who sat to the end of the symphony out of respect for the man Beethoven." How, then, can the appreciation of great music be attained? To the would-be lover of great music, one might say, whoever desires a faculty for musical appreciation must give his attention to the masterpieces of the great composers. The difficulty here is, where ought one to begin? There may be exceptional people who, without any previous acquaintance with great music, can appreciate a Brahms' Symphony at first hearing, but such cases are exceptional. The masses would be confused and possibly discouraged. There is no necessity of being disheartened, since the great works by Wagner, for example, his symphonic overture, now opera scores, might not now appear highly cultivated of unmeaning noise. Even when first produced, his music was received in that light by some highly cultivated musicians. It is simply this: you are face to face with something to which your musical powers are unacustomed and which they fall to assimilate. One of the great troubles is that many people have been so spoon-fed on popular shop ballads and trivial "pieces" for the planforte that their musical tastes remain in the infantile stage. It is delightfully entertaining to meet those who profess to admire the works of the greatest and most subtle and intrinsic of composers, Bach, who actually means nothing to them, and for the sake of fourflushing liberates them, so despite the "Bar" or Rubenstein from "The Tales of Hoffman" or Rubenstein from "Melody in F" while they secretly may love both compositions. Such appears as "highbrowism" in its most odious form. There can be no harm in admiring and even enjoying a few of these fascinating lesser works, if one is prepared to believe that music of the great masters a of more vital interiors and works by it working in such upwards, applauding, such type of music on its own plane is the ideal for which all music-lovers and students should strive to attain. One might ask, "What should be the character of your musical ideas?" This will depend largely upon your musical experiences, the kind of music you hear or play, the musical atmospheres in which you live, and lastly the companions with whom you associate daily. If you own musical spheres, your musical ideals will maintain a high standard of appreciation of the best in music, just as with choosing your associates. Thus we may be safe in saying that Phone Audubon 4680 Errol Williams Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Volcing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY This Ad Has Brought Many an Added Smile to Many a Home Watch It Grow Tel. Bryant 0818 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tunes' Ass'n Lincoln Secretarial School 261-261 WEST 12th ST., N. Y. C. Secretarial--Commercial Regents--Mathematical--Languages (All Departments) Open Year Students May Begin Any Time Catalog on Request Tel. MON. 3629 THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Day and Evening Services Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools, Power Machine Operation, other Training and General Courses. 179 WEST 187th ST. Audubon 7800 ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 181 WEST 136th ST. Aud. 1987 Teaching Violin, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Saxophone, Drums, Nylon琴, Theory of Music, Practical Training. (No vacation.) musical culture consists in knowing, playing and associating with the best musical minds, not for mere "highbrowism" or social status, but for its educational and spiritual derivements. As we become better acquainted with great music, we find it more and more interesting, always with something new and interesting to say in a harmonic way. We go to it again, receiving new meanings which inspire the trivial to the more ethereal, with more ardent love for the beautiful in music. This philosophy does not only apply to music but it may serve just as beautifully to assist in a more perfect cultivation and appreciation of those we wish to esteem and call our friends. Justin Sandridge and Tate Give Recital Among the social activities Saturday evening was a piano recital by Justin Sandridge and a balloon reception by Carrol Tate, Atlantic City's Victor record and radio artist. The former was held in the auditorium of the New Jersey Avenue High School and was sponsored by the Northside Settlement Club, of which Mrs. R. A. Walker is president. It was well attended. Mr. Sandridge gave several very fine renditions, taking his subjects from Liszt, Schuman, Chopin and Rachmainoff. His rendition of "African Idyl" by Coleridge-Taylor and "Poems Erotique" by Melville Charlton were particularly well done. The balloon reception was held at the Palais Orient, formerly Fitzgerald's. Doc. Hyder's Southerners of Philadelphia gave some nice exhibitions of specialty playing, with dancing and singing. The pretty spotlights made a fine show as they played on the handsome costumes worn by the ladies. A good crowd was noted there also. Tour of Fine Arts Exhibition Ended Sixteen of Sixty-four Pictures Sold, Dr. Haynes The collection of sixty-four pictures by Negro artists that have been on tour of eleven principal cities has just been returned to the Harmon Foundation and the Federal Council of Churches, announced Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary, 105 East Twenty-second street today. The pictures were shown at the Butler Art Institute, Youngstown, Ohio; the Art Section of the Atheneum, Hartford, Conn., under the auspices of the Chicago Art League, Chicago; at the Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis; at the J. B. Speed Memorial Museum, Louisville, Ky.; Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Spellman College and the Y. W. C. A. at Atlanta, Ga.; National Art Museum, Washington, D. C.; at the National Council Congregational Churches, Detroit, Mich.; Cleveland Art Centre, Cleveland, Ohio, and at the St. Louis Museum of Art, where they were on exhibition all of July. Thousands of white and colored people viewed the pictures in these cities. From the collection of sixty-four pictures, sixteen were sold as a direct result of the exhibits, two being purchased by the J. B. Speed Museum at Louisville, Ky. In addition to these other pictures were sold by the artists themselves, some of whom have assurance of additional commissions. The prize picture, "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," by Malvin Gray Johnson was purchased by a group of admirers and permanently hung in a studio in Orange, N. J. This tour of pictures produced by Negro artists is an outgrowth of the Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement among Negroes that are offered not only in the Fine Arts, but also in education, music, literature, science, business, religious service and race relations. The closing date for entry of candidates this year is September 3. To Sponsor Drive The Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, which took formal possession of its new vacation farm at Overlook road, Poughkeepsie, last Tuesday, announced yesterday that a drive to secure financial support from well-to-do Harlem people will be conducted shortly. MYROBALAN COMPOUND A great tool from the East for the Relief of Constipation, Gastritis, Bilirousness—a general internal system cleaner Agents Wanted Everywhere Large Commissions Failed Apply or Write at Once ORIENTAL MEDICAL CO. 215 W. 147th St. H. Farah INSURE Your AUTOMOBILE REAL ESTATE COMPENSATION FURNITURE LIABILITY LIFE On Easy Payment Plan Stephens' Agency 2343 Seventh Avenue Renaissance Theatre Bldg. Telephone Brad. 4883-4192 Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs 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. He can positively help you in a few days' time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIED PSYCHLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unprepossessing, do you fail to win the love of the one you most desire? Do you fail in your domestic affairs, financial affairs or business affairs? All this can be overcome by developing that latent force possessed by all of us, called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your heart's desire can be attained. SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNEWS, thereby letting the PRIZES 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, Lungs, Legs, Wings, Skin, Eyes, Heart, Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded many successes. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing the Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, Intravenous and intermuscular injections are employed when indicated. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours 9 A. M. D. M. and 8 P. M. to 8 P. M. Cabin Nights Ken-Rad's Cabin Nights, a new serial of the air which will bring to radio listeners musical scenes in a typical southern cabo cabin, and in a typical western network of stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company Monday night, Sept. 2, over Station WJZ. It will be heard each week, 10 to 10:30 p.m. (E. D. S. T.), under the sponsorship of the Ken-Rad broadcasting company, KY., manufacturers of radio tubes. This new series will be written by Don Bernard, program manager of the N. B. C. Chicago division, who also produces the series which much wide popularity when presented as a N. B. C. feature a year ago. Many of the old popular characters of the "Cabin Door" presentations will appear in Ken-Rad's Cabin Nights, bringing the same rich melody and rich network to stations comedy for which they are noted. Program Today. WOV—Mary Smith, Negro Spirits. WABC—Ebony Twins, piano duo. WABO—Roseland Dance Orch. WABC—"Cellar Knights," comedy sketch. WEAF—The Songstera. WWRL—Charleston Ramblers. WJIS—Syvanna Foresters. WEAF—Hour. WBBR—Continental Harmony Four. WABC—Dixie Echoes. WJZ—Stromberg - Carlson program. WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface band. WABC—Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. Tomorrow. a.m. WABC—Morning Merrymakers. p.m. WAAM—Dixie Doll. WV—Southern Carneos. WHN—Uncle Robert and His Pals. WABC—Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. WPAP—Dixie Slim, guitar. WEAF—Coward Comfort Music. WABC—Temple House Concert. WABC—Temple House Concert. WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. WEAF—National Concert Bureau Hour. WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. WEVD—Club Colored Art Hour. Friday, Aug. 19. WAAT—Duse Mohamed All, "Trade." WJZ—Pacific Little Symphony. WODA—Plantation Boys. WJZ—Rayboston Twins. WJBC—Choir of the Orchestra. WMCA—Savoy Missourians. WEAF—Cities Service Concert Orchestra. WJZ—Interwoven program. WJ0M—Armstrong Quakers. WABC—United Choral Singers. WHN—Roseland Dance Orchestra. WABC—Negro Achievement Hour. WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. Saturday, Aug. 21. a.m. WRAW—Mrs. Ayers, "Black Boy." WPAF—Uncle Robert and His Pals. WOV—Whispering Minstrel. WPAP—Roseland Dance Orch. WJZ—Gold Spot Orchestra. WGBS—Minstrel. WLWL—Dixie Gems. WEAF—General Electric Hour. WODA—the Virginians. WPCH—Frank Reed, basso-cantante; Lyda Mason, pianist. WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. WEVD—Nest Club Colored Art Hour. a.m. WMRI—Rajah All Bonami, mind reader, Sunday Sep. 1. WJZ—Metropolitan Echoes. WAAT—Colored People's Hour. WEVD—Duse Mohamed All. WOV—Frank Reed, basso-cantante. WRNT—Virginia Lee, songs. WGBS—Gus Smith's Southlanders. WNJ—Recital, Leon Johnson. Program ON RADIO. Miss Beatrice Wade will broadcast from station WBNY every Sunday at 11 p. m. New attractions and program each week—Advt. P OUT OF WORLD He can positively help you in a of that marvelous science, APF. Are you backward, timid, or un- love of the one you most desira- fak, financial affairs or busi- come by developing that most PERSONAL MAGNETISM heart's destre can be attained. Call today — tom- CONSULTA HOURS: 257 WEST 1 —SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry that LO. the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLEND. If you are disheartened, why not com- fort them? If you are ill, why not Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rhizome plicated Diseases of both Men and Wor- to my treatment. Where others have informed you before, inform me, a thorough examination is im- pact, when necessary, Blood, Urin, Milk, Lactose, Ketamine, Niacin, and intermuscular Injections are am- picated. Delays are dangerous. Be en- If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, Office Manager, Barbers and Holidays, 15 A. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 8:00 WPCH—Frank Reed, basso-can tante. 8:30 WMCA—Imperial Male Quartet 9:00 WIBS—WKBQ—Jazz Bables' Orchestra. 10:30 WHN—Roseland Ballroom present. 10:30 WIBS—Dikku Girl 10:30 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 9:30 m. w. MABQ—Blue Gloom Chasers. 11:45 m. w. WNYC—New York Urban League. 1:15 p. m. WKBQ—Lenox Furniture 3:00 WPCH—Syncopators of Songland. 4:15 WRNY—Louise Morgan, jazz pianist. 6:30 WABC—Bukle Ellington's Jungle Band. 8:09 WBNY—Bukle Zuckman, pianist 7:45 WBNY—Uncle Dudley, stories. 9:01 WBPA—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 10:10 WIBS—Bukle Bando Quintet. 11:00 WIBS—Kentucky Orchestra. 11:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 11:00 WPAP—Metropolitan Four, Negro spirituals. Tuesday, Aug. 3. 2:45 WPCH—Syncopators of Songland. 5:15 WMCA—Savoy Missourians, tunes. 5:15 WJZ—"WJ South," Katherino Teft Jones. 7:00 WOR—Aunt Mandy's Chillun. 8:00 WJZ—Pure Oil Band. 9:00 WGBZ—Dudley, Dudley. 9:15 WGES—Original Cameo Ram- 9:25 WJZ—Dutch Masters Minstrels. 9:50 WEVD—Lydia Mason, piano. 9:50 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orchestra. 11:00 WEVD—Nestle Club Colored Art Houses. WAR VETERANS TO HAVE PREFERENCE WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (CNS)—Approximately 100,000 census enumerators will be appointed throughout the country to take the Fifteenth Census next April. Those appointed will be all outside the civil service and for which a special examination will be given as prescribed by the Director of the Census. Thousands of war veterans, with their wives and widows, are expected to take advantage of the ruling of William M. Steuart, Director of the Census Bureau, which gives them the preference in the selection of the enumerators. RENEWS COMMISSION AS U. S. LIEUTENANT Frank E. Spencer, an active worker in the Dorrence Brooks Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has just received from the War Department a renewal of his commission as second lieutenant in the United States Officers' Reserve Corps of the Second Army Area. The present commission expires Sept. 21 and the renewal goes into effect Oct. 1. Lt. Spencer, one of the defenders at Verdun in the World War and received an honor medal from the French city last winter. BURIED MEMBERS IN WRONG PLOTS NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 26 (ANP)-According to a $1,000 suit filed here by Mrs. Della K. Hayes against the Independent Order of Pallbearers No. 11, the fraternal organization has found business so powerful that its did not have enough room to sit there. In Mineskel Heights to bury its dead, no buil- few on her lots which were adjoining. According to the petition filed by Mrs. Hayes, twenty-five people had been buried on her lots. HELLO. BILL! Atlantic City-bound, Thursday, Aug. 29, the day of the Elks' con- vention Grand Lodge Ball. $3.50 round trip on the Elks' Bus Ter- nal. 2196 7th Ave. cor., 130th St. Phone University 3410. DOUBLE, Doubt or Suspense, Consult Alex Christy Every Saturday Evening at 7:00 o'Clock YCHOLOGIST YADVISOR ATTROBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED— K. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. New days time through the methods LIED PSYCHOLOGY. Repossessing, do you fall to win the ? Do you fall in your domestic affe- sions affairs? All this can be over- force possessed by all of us called Through such development your arrow may be too late. ACTIONS, $1.00 P. M. to 8 P. M. Daily used Sunday 136th STREET and WOMEN HEAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting more better equipped because of IDI HEALTH? Re to my ouncel Diseases of the Rose, Rose, Kidnaya, Bladder, Skin, Chronie Bacterias, as well as Com- munes, have plexes failed, another patient for treat- ment, employ- ment and other ways. Intravenous allows you delivered TODAY. I will tell you so. P. M. to 8 P. M. to 1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Avena. NEW YORK --- President Supreme Liberty Life Flies From the Business League to Columbus COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 26. -Making use of the Transcontinental Air Transport giant tri-motor cabin plane, the "City of Columbus," in a trip from Indianapolis to Columbus, Ohio, Harry H. Pace, president of The Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, became the first Negro passenger over the Transcontinental Air Liner. Mr. Pace was attending a convention in Columbus and was also on the program to address the National Negro Business League. It became evident that he would be obliged to miss one or the other of the meetings he would worked out. Leaving Columbus at two o'clock in the morning, he arrived in Indianapolis in time to address the business league at 12 o'clock Friday. At the suggestion of T. K. Gibson, chairman of the board of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, who made all the arrangements, Mr. Pace secured passage on the Transcontinental plane, which stopped at Indianapolis to pick him up, and thereby was enabled to reach Columbus in time to fill his engagement there Friday night. Mrs. Pace did not know that her husband was a passenger on the plane until he alighted. A letter has been sent to Mr. Pace by T. B. Clement, general traffic manager of the Transcontinental Airlines, to the ungratulations him upon the fact that among the pioneer passengers travelling over our line" Mr. Clement also adds, "that you may have some lasting souvenir and remembrance of the fact that you were among America's first air railway passengers, we take a great deal of pleasure in sending you under separate cover a small token of our appreciation of your patronage." The souvenir is a beautiful, gold mounted fountain pen desk set on which is engraved a map of the VACA CATION VACATION LAND MRS. E. C. YAEGER, Pro- MISS ELIZABETH YAEGER, Hostess Phones Abbury Park 4498 1406 MONTGOMERY AVENUE Cor. Elizabeth Ave. ASBURY PARK 64 Union Avenue MANASQUAN, N. J. Phone Spring Lake 1397-3 --- Pace First Negro T.A.T. Passenger NOW OPEN Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River, RUSHMERE, VIRGINIA Stop at CEDAR HOTEL GROVE Reasonable Rates Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Free Camping Grounds. Dancing Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. B. F. WHITEHEAD, Prop. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" SUSPUP AVENUE QUEGEE, N. J. N. Y. Will Reopen Monday, July 1, 1929 Booker New Open MRS. M. ENOS DENT 1090 Seventh Ave. New York Tel. (415) 8758 Quogue 226 YAEGER'S INN Shower Baths, Baths, Rooms, Roof Barries and, Banquets, a Specialty, Barries and, Banquets, a Specialty, New Food, Homemade Fatties, Service is a Carte, a Carte, a Phone Phone is a Carte, a Phone 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 1901-1929. Continuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN Transcontinental Air Line. A certificate of flight has also been delivered to Mr. Pace by the T.A.T. Throggs Neck Beach May Open September 5 Rapid strides in the improvement of the bath house, dance pavilion and bathing facilities at Riley's private beach at Throgs Neck are continuing despite the failure of the management to secure a license until a hearing is had before License Commissioner Quigley. No date for the hearing has been set. Everything is being done to get the resort in shape for a grand opening Sept. 5, at which time it is hoped a license to operate will have been garranted by the license commissioner. Opposition to the maintenance of a resort in that district seems to have greatly subsided. Many of the more important organizations, such as the Bronx Chamber of Commerce and the Bronx Taxpayers' Association, have definitely withdrawn their support from the movement to prevent the granting of a license. POSTAL ALLIANCE TO NAME, NEW OFFICERS The local branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees will elect officers for the ensuing year at a meeting Sunday at the Calumet Cattle Club, 209 West 131st street. George Wibecan of Brooklyn, who has been in the postal service for forty-two years, will address the membership on "The Negro in Civil Service." A report on the recent convention at Detroit will also be made. Congressman La Guardia will speak for the Citizenship Committee of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs at 10 a.m. Salem M. E. Church at 3:30 o'clock. N LAND --- La Guardia to Speak ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors. $1.50 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 888-8477 Kindle Orderer. Beat one day nearby. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. ALBERTHA INN Anie Albertha Stovall, Prop. ROCKEFORD, OH, L. 229 Beach 77th Street Phone Bell Harbor 3739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited COURSED BOARDING AUDIENCE For one day, $0.50 per person sea level. Week-and-week accommodated. Sunday dinners a specialty. Board by day or week. Plenty of home cooking. Everything fresh and delicious. Eggs, chickens and spring water. Lots of outdoor sports. Everything clean and up-to-date. Bath ready. For one day, $0.50 per person. Middletown. Terms: $18 per week, $3.50 per day. Sunday dinners $1.50. Two miles from Otsville, mall no. 102. No tubercular people accommodated. Mrs. H. Garner, Proprietress Box 207, Otsville, N. Y. SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB COLLEGED ANERICIA FOREMOST SPECIAL CLUB Picturequest 9-Hole Golf Course. Five Tennis Courts. Croquet. 24-Hour Dining Room Service. American Cuisine. Spacious Room. Special Vacation Rates for Private Parties—Dances. Paved Roads—Westfield Trolley to Special Induction—350 Votes with each membership during drive. For further particular phones or call 207 North Ave., Paislefield, N. J. Phone Plainfield 9100 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 883. BUSES LEAVE HOURLY Week Days From 123th St. Ferry Sunday and Holidays From Aster Hotel Bus Terminal An Ideal Spot for Outings TAYLOR COTTAGE Private cottage one mile from the ocean. All modern improvements. All modern and reasonable. Week-end parties catered to. MRS. MAUDE TAYLOR, Prop. ELEVEN TENN. COLLEGE ADDS NEW FACULTY MEMBERS NASHVILLE, Ten., Aug. 26 (ANP)—President W. J. Hale of Tennessee A. and I. College has added several new teachers this year. Miss Charlotte L. M. Fall, A. B. Crane College and M. A. University of Chicago, heads the mathematics department. Charles Satchall Morris, Jr. Ph. B. University of Chicago and M. A. Columbia University, will teach in the English department. Miss Thelma Taylor, A. B. Heidelberg College and a graduate student in the Western Reserve University, will teach French. Nelson Harris, A. B. Virginia Union University and M. A. University of Michigan, leaves Wilberforce University department of education to assume similar duties. Miss Mitchell Montgomery, B. S. M. Z. Columbia University, the new orotic teacher. Miss Edna Maa Biggs, B. S. M. A. Columbia University, joins the department of biology and language. Miss Florence A. Robinson, A. B. A. M. Columbia University, will be a member of the department of education and social science. Sculptor to Sall Miss Augusta Savage, sculptor, will sail on the S. S. France Monday, September 2, for Paris, where she will study. A Rosenwald fellowship, secured through the National Urban League, is making Miss Savage's trip and study course possible. LUGGAGE Sale—Gleigh Shovenwon, Kirkland, Kirkland, Kirkland, robb trunks. Big saturn, 10, de expere rosphrim. SAVOY, THE FOREST HN 25 PLAINFIELD AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Home Cooking Week-End Parties Welcome Mrs. Minnie Erby. Proptagus Mrs. B. Jenkins and Mrs. C. Brooks MONREAL, CANADA Spend Your Vacation, at KING'S HOUSE 4815 N. 49th St. JAXKS Beautifully furnished home cooking. Open year round. Roof garden. Westmont 6199 or 820-7-W Mrs. Ivy Johnson Prop. NORTH END COTTAGE NORTH SEA ROAD SOUTHAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Week-End Guests Catered To MRS. MARY E. DAVIS, Box 8967 THE DORSEY HOUSE of the city Ideal place for vacationers looking for a place for complete rest. My home is of horrs, cows, all kinds of porous soil. House open all the year round. Hates it per week. $ per day. Mrs. Holden Manager DORSEY WOODS MEM Fowell, Bradford Co. Pa. Delightful for Vacations or Week-Ends THE GREEN TREE INN EAST HAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Three hours by train or a mar- velous cruise part of Long Island. Ocean bathing. Mrs. Anna Scott. Pron WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eafontown, N. J. Mrs. Della Weaver, Proprietress Located in the most beautiful section of the city. Key to the industries, southern cooking, garden products, fruits and cooking supplied streets own Jock. Accommodation at Long Branch, N. J. Accommodation for all occasions. Write for reservations. Rates, $3 a day or $15 a week per person. Trains leave Penn, or Jersey Central B. R. station for Red Bank. N. connect with bus for Eatontown, 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 THIRD INN Joel Simmons, Pro 187 Beach 43rd St. ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L Rinnons and meals by day or week. From beach. Hot and cold water. Phone Bell Harbor 1886 TWELVE SOCIETY (Continued from Page 5.) who have completed some art work at Columbia University. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson, Mrs. Henrietta B. Cachomaille, Miss Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Margaret Cover- D. C. McClendon, William Jackson, Robert Winchester, Philip J. Brown, Theodore Mills, E. A. Armstrong and William Partee. . . . Mrs. Edith McAllister-Alexander, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, left the city yesterday with the Edward Hills. 219 Edgecombe avenue, to spend a part of her vacation with them at their country home near Saratoga Springs. Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Collinis and family motored to Washington, where the family will "main several weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinney. Mrs. Maggie Carter of the Ziegfeld "Show Girl" entertained the company at her residence, 755 St. Nicholas avenue, on Saturday night the show, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leon of Utica, N. E. en route to Atlantic City, were the honored guests. The features of the evening were dancing and singing, and a specialty dance by Miss "Honey" Brown. Those in attendance from the "Show Girl" cast were: Misses Svilla Allen, Frances Roane, Margaret Watson, Bertha Powe, Sally Gailting, Avis Andrews, Juanity Hall, and Juanity Hall, and Spencer Jones, Robert Sarrafax, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Ralnes. Also present were: Hall Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Martin, Freeport, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Pace; BLACKBIRD'S INN, Inc. SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Same Management as 2258 7th Ave. An Enticing Place of Rare Excellence 2139 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 18th and 187th sts. Phone Cathedral 4160 Helen's Private Dining Rooms A is Mode Open from 11 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. Reservations by Phone 408 MANHATTAN AVE. APT. 21 Cor. 15th St. Mrs. Helen Graham, Properletress ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 2th Avenue Meals Served 10:30 A.M. Mails Delicious Baked Dinneres 556 Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays REGULAR DINNERS 556 Sundays 556 TUESDAYS AND SUNDAYS WAFLES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AND CLUBS Phone Harlem 0932 LOTUS TEA GARDEN Open Day and Night Tables Reserved by Phone 104 WEST 120th STREET ROBT, H. HILL, Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th St. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treatment. Special sales, DAILY or HARLEM 9022 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 185th STREET Phone Audubon 8197 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis. Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST WANT Washing Hot and Cold Washing In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-- Subway and Surface Cars at Door Responsible ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andudon 786 HOTEL DUMAS \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 Highest in Services Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Phonet, Anderson 812 Broadhurst 1131 Singles, $1.25 and up per night Doubles, $8 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS GOLDEN EAGLE LIFE AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: 105 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Misses Leta Simms, Holly Le Beard, Viola Simms, Mildred Dawson. Also Howard Price, William Tyler, Hilton Snead, John Morgan, George Watson, William Gould, J. Wilson and Frank Lederer. Dr. and Mrs. Maceo Morris of Philadelphia and Mrs. William Walker of Boston were the week-end guests of Dr. and J. R. Westheimer, 209 West 139th street. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams and once, Miss Elizabeth Neely, and Miss E. Martin, all of Chicago, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mingo, 1740 Van Buren street, after a two months' tour of Chicago public schools. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Greene, Jr., 151 West 131st street, have returned from an extensive honeymon motor trip to Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit, Windsor, Canada, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Miss Frances Sheppard of Chicago returned here with the Greens for a few weeks' stay. Mrs. Greene is the former Miss Marjorie Harris. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Heartwell of Petersburg, Va., motored here Sunday night to spend a week with the Heartwell at 157 West 131st street. Mrs. Heartwell is an A. K. A. "Squat" Hamilton, bursar at the Virginia State Normal in Petersburg, is spending a part of his vacation here. --- Mrs. Mary Gardner and her baby have gone to Charlotte, Va. to visit her aunt, Mrs. Alice Davis. Miss Margaret Murray is spending a week in Asbury Park as the guest of her cousin, F. Leon Harris, an undertaker, there. Miss Murray is one of the Martin-Smith school fac. --- Mr. and Mrs. David E. Norman, 246 West 150th street, had as their guests at breakfast Sunday morning, William D. King of Boston, Madame Estelle and Mr. and Mrs. Ross P. Coslow. Mrs. Eunice V. Baldwin, a teacher in the junior high school of High Point, N. C., is visiting her niece, Miss Connie Lofton, 257 West 143d street. --- Mesdames Myrtle Brown Robinson, Elizabeth P. Armstead and Miss Rozena Cecilia Armstead, Washington, and Mesdames Zelphia Dell and Nolan of Chicago were the house guests of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 West 130th street, during the week. Dr. Coleman gave an informal reception in their honor Monday night. Yesterday the party motored to Atlantic City. Miss Marlon Henley, 149 West 132d street, and her aunt, Mrs. Mahalie Walther, are spending their vacation in Cleveland, Chicago and Canada. A party was given at 180 Edgecombe avenue on Thursday in honor of Mesdames Henri Wilson, Christine Kelly and Rose Strother, all of Buffalo, Bridge, whist and dancing were the features of the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haze); Mendames Pauline Echols, Mary Harris, Florida Bethel, Addie M. Moore, Annie Stewart, Marie Jenkins, Arabella Smith. Also Misses Gaynell and Catherine Strother, Charlotte Ford, Katherine McCall, Kathlyn Bethel, Anna Wales, Wilhelmina White, Vernita Walker. Also Walter DeBro, R. C. Cooper, GUESTS AT LO Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, George Walker, Fred Masslah, Miss Myrtle Robinson, Joseph Roberts', Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graves, Robert O. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Lewis, Fred Frenk, Joseph Leesman, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sampson, Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Douglas Smith, Stanley Fenwick, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ward, T. K. Lindsey, Chil- dren, Fred Mastasch, Mastasch, C. Humphey, Buffalo; and Mrs. R. I. Robinson, Atlanta; Dr. W. J. Mit- chell, Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis Jr., Providence, R. I.; Robert Robinson, Miss Dorothy M. Houston, Miss Ethel A. Houston, Prof. G. David Houston, Miss Ethel A. Morgan, Burrn, W. E. Thomas, and Mrs. F. C. Mitchell, G. Hallon, Boston; 1884 GOLDEN 105 CO Every Policy Is Protected by FULL LEGAL RESERVE Our Endowment Savings Policy Will do this for you— 1. It will pay you CASH at the end of a certain number of years. You are robbing yourself and your family if you are not providing for your and their future. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that Dr. William J. Parks, president of its Asbury Park branch, called at the national office and stated that the branch is determined that the City Commissioners shall not be permitted to lapse from their agreement that the beach should be opened to all citizens. A number of parties have been organized to go in bathing, at various parts of the beach from which colored people have been previously excluded. They have not been molested. However, signs have recently been placed near the new bath houses of the Cassino reading: "This Way to the Beach Colored People Only." The Parks states that the branch intends to employ counsel and take the matter into court if these signs are not taken down. Letters are being written to the Commissioners pointing out that the signs constitute a violation of the law and requesting their removal. Bennie Stenson, Bert Harris, Robert Ellerson, Laurence Hall, D. Broadnax, Eugene Mungeon, L. Draper, Bruce Green, Frank E. Wallace, Herbert Fatton and John H. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Butler of West 115th street also entertained in honor of Mrs. Wilson, who left for home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Jockrum and niece, Miss Betty D. Harris, 409 Edgecombe avenue, left Thursday for a week's vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Irene Henry, 223 West 131st street, spent her vacation in Chicago. She returned by motor via Canada and Niigara Falls. Mrs. Pearl Lemos left Saturday for a three weeks' vacation in Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Elenore Johns, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at luncheon on Thursday for Miss Cee Vee Harris, who is a teacher in the Senior High School of Louisville, and for Mrs. Amelia Thomas of Baltimore. Other guests were: Mrs. Marie Colbert, Miss Esse, Mrs. Carley Haywood and Miss Gwendolyn Thomas. Mrs. Thomas is the mother of Marie Colbert of West 147th street. Miss Helena Woolridge, a postgraduate of the Harlem Hospital, left last Tuesday for her home in Richmond, after spending a week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charlotte Gray, 358 West 119th street. ... Mrs. Pearl Wisser of the Dunbar Garden Apartments has returned from West Hampton Beach. L. L., where she visited Mrs. V. Fields. Mrs. Angle S. Thompson, who has been visiting her son, S. C. Thompson, left Monday for her home in Camden, S. C., where she teaches in the Jackson High School. Mrs. Marle Lofton, who has been visiting for a week in Washington, returned on Saturday. Mrs. Hancock, 246 West 131st street, is spending her vacation in Washington, Pa. Mrs. Stanley Roberts, 105 Edgecombe avenue, has as her house guest Miss Beatrice Sawyer of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Roberts entertained Miss Sawyer at a beach party yesterday afternoon, and in the evening at cards. Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell, 35 and Mrs. E. Everette, Alexandria, Va. John R. Lloyd, Atlantic City; W. R. Stewart, Dr. J. H. Smith, Youngtown, Dr. J. H. Lorton, L. Richman, Cincinnati; Thomas Riklmorin, J. Brownsville; Miss Nettle W. Scott, A. P. Madpheld, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Murry, New Haven; Robert Harvey, Kingston, N. Y. N. Acum, Joan Thomas, Tuckahoe, N. Y.; Calvin Swell, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner, Pasdena, Calif.; Dr. E. T. Taylor, St. Louis; Earl Tart, Richmond; A. Morgan, Newton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris, Abury Park; Dr. S. B. Daniels, Jacksonville; Mr. Houston and daughter, Mrs. James R. Pines, Detroit. Robert Frown, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Adley, Am; Mrs. M. H. Calhoun, New London, Conn.; Dr. T. O. Miller, Asheville, N. W.; Bassi Garrett, Miss Mary Blalucig, Dr. A. L. Marshall, Harrisburg, Pa. Forty-five Years of Service INCORPORATED 1884 EAGLE LIFE AND ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: DURT STREET, BROOKLYN Whatever Your Life Insurance Needs THERE IS A Golden Eagle Policy TO DILI TEM TO FILL THEM Our Growing Straight Life Policy This Policy is for anyone who wants protection for the whole of life at the least possible cost. 1—The Sum Insured is payable at death to the beneficiary named in the Policy. Write or telephone and a representative will call. West 132d street, and Mrs. James C. Harris of the Dunbar Garden Apartments motored to Saratoga Friday to spend a week. Mr. Harris left today to spend his vacation with his sister in Norwalk, Conn. Henry Parker, Jr., religious secretary of the West 133th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., who was in Harsen Hospital last week, has recovered. Mrs. Pearl Judah and Miss Marguerite Conry left Saturday to spend a week in Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home after a visit to Mr. Johnson's cousin, Mrs. Celeline G. Lantigua, of the Dunbar Garden Apartments. Miss Ruth Hopkins arrived here from Greenshoro, N. C., Friday, where she spent a two weeks' vacation. On the day of her arrival Miss Hopkins was married to Ellis X. Bourne, a contractor here. The couple now live on Bradhurst avenue. Mrs. Catherine Calhoun, 44 Bradhurst avenue, and Mrs. Anna Barrett, who have been visiting Schroon Lake, Lake Placid and Saratoga for four weeks, have returned to the city. Miss Alice Calhoun has gone to Saratoga, where she will remain for the rest of the season. Mrs. Ruth D. Brown, 153 Lenox avenue, has returned from an extensive trip through the South. Mrs. Brown was accompanied on the trip by her niece, Miss Marion E. Gandy, daughter of the president of Virginia State College. Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill attended the tennis tournament in Borden-town last week. Miss P. Belchia, 97 Gates avenue is visiting relatives in West Point Va. Perth Amboy, N. J. Mas Lillian Ford has returned from a visit to Newbourne, N. G. Mrs. William Jackson of Rutherford is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lane Lemonds. Nathaniel Williams has returned from a vacation spent in Canada. Nutley, N. J. Miss Aritha Jeffries, 15 New street, is visiting relatives in Richmond; Mesdames Henry Perry and Williams Perry of Passaic avenue in Jeffersonville; Miss Kelsey Day of Coppa street, in Charlottesville, Va. Malcolm Peterson, 52 Harrison street, has recovered from the effects of a recent accident. Mrs. W, P. Perry, 108 Passaic avenue, has returned from a vacation spent in the West. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Guests at the Madelline B. Lucas Cottage during the past week were: Dr. A. C. Sanders, Prof. E. Aldanna Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McGoy. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Brooks, Mrs. Anna Booker, Mrs. Oldridge, New York City, Mrs. Lady Olridge, L. I., O. Powell, Long Branch. Ethel Wilson, Mrs. Laura Cooper, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Elizabeth; John Taylor, Plainfield; Mrs. Elsie Robinson, Mrs. Dolphin and family. The Rev. Bolden of St. Paul's Baptist Church is spending his vacation in Virginia. Guests at the Schanck Cottage during the week were: Miss Gladys Rose, Mrs. Mae Stewart, Washington; Mrs. Georgia Peterson, and Miss Elizabeth Hall, Newark. Guinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. W. H. Burrell is pastor, will present a fashion show and musicale next Wednesday. Pleasantville. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob La Mar had as their last Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dishmond and Miss Evelyn Roberson of Calverton, Va. Miss Ella W. Bayne, 456 Church Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weeks of 666 St. Nicholas avenue gave an exclusive dinner and daughter of Detroit, Michigan. Guests included Mrs. Bertha Harris, Mrs. R. H. Willis, Mrs. Lewis Gibbs, Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mrs. J. Watson, and Mrs. Middleton, Miss Bessie Murray, Mrs. J. Adams and Mrs. Y. L. Clinper. (Advl.) 1929 ACCIDENT N, N. Y. A COMPLETE CIRCLE OF PROTECTION DEATH·OLD AGE·DISABILITY Our Everybody's Everyday Policy 1.—Insures MEN and WOMEN between the ages of 15 and 60. 2.—It may sick and accident benefits of $4, $5, $6 and $10 per week. 3. It pays a Death Benefit from any cause based upon age and premium paid. 4. You don't have to die to win. Take out a policy which provides for sickness, accident and death. street. had as her week-end guests Harrison Stokes of Detroit, Mich. Eatontown, N. J. The following guests were at Shady Lawn Farm during the week: Mr. and Mrs. William C. Green, Mrs. K. M. Lansing, Mrs. H. T. Mars, C. Lansing Drayton. A. M. Drayton, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Jersey City; Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Brunington, Misses Camille and Carmeletta Brunington, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Chatham, N. J. Englewood, N. J. Mesadames D. E. Campbell, Rose Sample and M. Godon are home after a motor trip to Richmond, Va., where they attended the Grand Lodge session of St. Lukes. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cobhs, Mrs. M. Freeman, Mrs. J. V. McIver and C. Gordon attended the National Tennis Tournament at Bordentown last week. Miss H. Cooper was the guest of Mrs. N. Thomas last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Wright spent last Sunday in New York visiting friends. Mrs. T. E. Derris and Mrs. G. H. Johnson son of Samuel from Pordentown, where they attended the National Tennis Tournament, in which Mr. Hinton played. Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Cora Diggs was buried from Mcunt Pigash A. M. E. Church on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. M. S. Robinson has returned to Ashbury Park after spending a few days here. Ridgewood, N. J. The Rev. Charles H. Shelton, pastor of Mount Bethel Baptist Church, has negotiated for a site for a new church. The new property has been one of the show places of Ridgewood. Rev. Shelton preached on "The Man Who Was Besteen by the Forces of Heaven" Sunday morning and on "The Storms of Life" in the evening. New Brunswick, N. J. Fred Hairston is spending his vacation in Cuba. Mrs. L. Jackson of Commercial avenue is visiting friends in Havre de Grace, Md. Miss Edith Hairston is spending her vacation at Bay Head. Passaic, N. J. Henry McCormick, 897 Main avenue, is confined because of illness. The Colored United Fraternal League of Passalo will give a bus ride to Keansburg on Labor Day. Major Hemmings, Mrs. Perry Elms and Miss Rose Elms are motoring in Virginia. The Craftman's Club of Diana LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPON, "Nu-Life" System, Sampon Beauti- tyful Design, Beauti-tyful Hair Dressing, 11 branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 188 W. 1861 St, N. Y. Audubon 6891. ISABELLA CHILDS WEIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 19 Systems. Positively no walking. French Mural 14 Lenox Ave. but. 3230 and 3530 St. Formerly of 222 W. 183th St., wishes to announce that she is now con- tacted with her Beauty Perlert 160 W. 183th St. Bob Morrissy, Expert Barber and French Marcelor. Cathedral 2856. MARGARITA JACKSON EXPERT SCALP SPECIALIST s guarantees satisfaction in the treat- ment of all diseases of the scalp. Appointments at your home or 88 W. 186th St. Harlem 7516. Mme. C. J. Wether Beauty Salon No. 1 110 West 186th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Situated on the Mrs. Maybelle House, Mgr. Brad. 0078 ROSA SPANNER 1465 FIFTH AVE. near 183th St. Beauty Shoppe—Apex System Murray Avenue, Managing Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Hair Dysing NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 866 WEST 143rd St. Bradhurst 4978 Walker System Electric Soap Treatment Facial Massage--Manicoring System Taught LILAC BEAUTY SALON App. System All Branches of Beauty Work System Taught Marcelling a Specialty 609 NICOLAS AVE. (Cor. 143rd St.) Brad. 0311 PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE Pommerly at 897 W. 132nd St, now located at 876 W. 133d St, near 8th Ave. Experienced operators, an efficient service, sanitary methods, mod- fice machines, Sarah Garner, Prop. Roofs to let. MNK. G. COAXUM RAIRDRESSING PARLOR Fulso System No hair to coat, oil to coat Phone Bradhurst 1678 806 WEST 1437th ST. Elliott's Beauty Parlor Apex System Hairdressing, Marcel W. Ring, Facial Masquettes and Appliances. Two oper- ators. No waiting. 206 W. 134th N. near 8th Ave. Open 9 A.M. to 9:18 P.M. Brnd. 4627 THE Business Guide Lodge No. 11, A. F. and A. M., will give a dance at Red Men's Hall, Prospect street and Broadway, on September 7. The committee consists of John Wallen, L. T. Marshall, Jr., and E. L. Colter. Roger Williams' Baptist Church will give a bus ride and picnic to Long Branch tomorrow. The Rev. S. A. Donnell is pastor. Mrs. Robert Howard and son, 371 Highland avenue, are visiting friends in Missouri. Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Dalys Johnson, 215 Richmond street, has returned from a visit to New York. Robert Hobson, 45 Pearl street, is confined because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. Walker, Mrs. Louisa Taylor, Miss Margaret T. Webb and Lemuel Hunt have returned from a motor trip to Virginia. Mrs. Fannie Turner of Spooner avenue is spending her vacation in North Carolina. Miss Cornelia Jenkins and Mrs. Olivia Johnson of West Fourth street had as their week-end guests Mrs. A. Williams and Miss A. John- son of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. James Flanagan of West Third street is spending her vacation at Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott, 423 John street, are visiting relatives in Virginia. Westfield, N. J. A Sower pageant was held at St. Thomas' A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening. Mrs. G. W. Gadlin was director. Leroy Harris is confined to Muhlenberg Hospital because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, Misses Geraldine and Margaret Gordon, Mrs. E. A. Carroll and William Gordon motored to Pair Haven last.Sunday. The Midnight Club gave a dance at Shady Rest Country Club on Friday evening. The committee consisted of J. C. Fisher, J. Johnson, J. S. Alston and George Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross, Wellington Ross, Roger and Edward Gordon have returned from a motor trip to Spring Lake. Mrs. Francis Williams and Mrs. H. Neely of New York visited friends in the city over the week-end. Mrs. M. Jenkins is spending a few days in New York. A baby show and popularity contest will be held at St. Luke's Church on September 5 and 6. Mrs. Jennie Adams and Mrs. Ida Hilton are in charge. Clarence Oliver of Jersey City visited friends in the city on Sunday. Beauty Shops (Con't) MYRTLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Formerly Mme. Philinze Open for business, Day and night, and 10am until sunset, Mme. S. Benn- lamis and Mme. J. Warren and Mme. J. Warren, No waiting. Open after midnight on Saturday, System launch. $8 WEST 16th ST., near Lenoz Ave. Aust. 31-7 KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 149 W. 16th ST., Edge. 764. Speciali- tive Message, French Mad Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Beauty Culture Thick lips are ugly. Nu-Lips will make them thin and beautiful. Thousands welcome boxed. PRICE $1.95 BOX Write to NU-LIP COMPANY 776 Hegney Place, New York City Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chaise Hardware and Wedding Towing—Day and Night 83 WEST 146TH STREET Day and Night Night Mott Haren 7888 Coal and Wood NICK'S ICE—COAL—WOOD I Delivery—WOOD I EENTH 108th ST PHOSA Harlam 888 Dressmakers N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 206 West 183rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns, $5.60-$7.60 Dresses From $9.00-$10.00 Usher Dresses $2.75 DRESSMAKING—Costume Specialist—Designing, Sitting, finishing. All dresses made by us. Reasonably $11 West 183rd St, Apt. 4, K. Edgcombe $15.8. Bradhurst 0110 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 108th St., New York City JEFFER'S GROCERY 69 WEST 131st STREET We Carry a Variety of Pine Meats and Country Sausage Phone HABlem 7184 UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. SLIP COVERS made in order. S phone frame or in phone everlasted or striped ma- terial washable No Delivery Charge $ 8 PHONE LUDLOW 4500 DISTANCE NO OBJECT WARNING! Do not order anywhere until you have seen our 190 Time of Champion. EMPIRE UPHOLSTERY CO. Factory & Main GUM 420 E. 149TH STREET. Tel. Ludlow 4500 HARLEM—321 W. 125th St.—Monument 6461 West 110 E. Fordham Rd. Kensington 39 Ross St. New Haven Brentwood FREE Mohair or Fritze Pillow With Each Order IF NO ANSWER DURING EVENINGS, PHONE BINGHAM 3856 Newport, R. L. The following persons registered at Sunset Inn during the week: Misses Wilimina Lewis, Ruth Clark and Jessia Clark, Newark; Miss Marinda Banks, East Orange; Miss Catherine Owens, New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. E. Murray, Boston; Dyord Wood Williams, Orange; E. J. Hoskins, Mrs. Gladys Ross, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, New York. Misses Anna Brown Gussie Green Benaville, Pa.; and Gussie Green Childle, Balken; Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gary, Mrs. Emnett Mrs. Robert Marshall, Washington; Miss A. Louise Van Vranken, Detroit; Mrs. Leslie Marshall, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. J. J. Johnson, New York; Mrs. Edith Gibbs, Flushing; Mrs. Edith Bates, New Haven; Nettie Johnson, Inez Bellamy, Laura Francis, Elise Daniels, New York; Miss Bernadine Bowie, Bay City, Mich.; Miss Eunice Rowly, Miss Joanne York; Miss B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wilkinson, Washington. Yonkers, N. Y. (By CURTIES RUTHE.) Mrs. Louise Middleton, 6 Culver street, gave a birthday anniversary party in honor of Johnston, last Wednesday evening. About thirty-eight guests were present. John and Harold Hamilton, 87 Waverley street, are spending their vacation at Camp Sharperbon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Challis, 9 Ludlow street, entertained for their aunt, Mrs. M. Hightower, of Detroit, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, 87 Waverley street are in Anastasia City, where they attended the Apex convention. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Guests at the Williams' Cottage during the past two weeks were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumpler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley UPHOLSTER SLIP COVERS made in order. B pice dressing by pice embroidered set in Crotone and dressed in artificial wristb washable. No Delivery $ 8 DISTANCE NO GUE WARNING! Do not have no EMPIRE UPHOL Factory & Main Gym 420 E. 149TH S. Night up—321 W. 125th HARLEM—110 E. Fordham Rd. West Street 110 E. Fordham Rd. Mail 3477 FREE Mohair or Friens IF NO ANSWER DURING EVER THE ness G Hair Preparations DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAB HAIR GROWER, guaranteed to grow hair at 18 J. W. 12d St. N. Patterson, agent. MON. 6182. Aug. 31 Phone Bradhurst 3821 GEO, W, MODEZON SIGNS "Of the Batter Kind" 100 West 180th St., New York City YANCY'S HATS HATS MADE TO ORDER For Men and Women Hats in Stock $2.50 Up Also Saultary Hat Removaling Dept. $635 EIGHTH AVE., Near 140th St. Audubon 0505 MAE DUNDAS JANETS AUPREME SYSTEM Visiting and at Home 14 West University, A Phone. University 4484 Beachhart 7688 Houes 10 A. M. to 19 F. M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific Hair Culture, Manicuring Facial Salon Culture, Waxing 110 West 143d Street Ap. 1 A NEW YORK CITY Masseuse LICENSED SCIENTIFI MASSEUSE 108 WEST 185th ST. By appointment Phone Edge. 5888 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats- resses—hair, silk, floss, cotton, etc. Box springs made to order and re- cover mats. Inquiries to Bunn, Frops, Harlem 6888. Aug.21-47 Mimeographed Letters A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN TO 7 YEARS A Therapeutic Training Home Convenient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 723 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. AUG. 8765 Multigraphing 6c A LINE Plus $1.55 a Thousand for running off RAY'S CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 69 Fifth Ave. Algonquin 6729 Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. G. B. Heard, Mrs. Harrist Waller Also Mrs. Lillian Stewart; Miss Victoria Baptiste, Miss Mare Holland, Miss Eliza Woolyard, all of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rutherford, Washington; Mrs. Rose Sims, Mrs. Mayo. Great Barrington, Mass. Rhodes—Hicks Miss Ella Mae Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hicks. 2 Athurst place, became the bride of Silas Samuel Rhodes, son of Mr. Minnie Rhodes, 535 Betts street, Cincinnati, Ohio, last week, at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church. The Rev. I. V. Jeffries officiated. The church was artistically decorated with ferns and palms by Dunn. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white satin and lace trimmed with satin roses. Her lengthy vell was of sheer shadow lace, caught to the coiffure with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. She carried a white leather bound Bible from which fell a shower of Jasmine and baby's breath. Miss Lawrenceetta M. Hicks was a high school or her sister. John Johnson of Johnson the groom's best man. Others in his party were as follows: Bridesmaids Misses Jennie, Marguerite and Mildred Hicks, sisters of the bride; Cindy Lincoln, Cindy usher; Jasper Hicks, J. Jr.; Bride; Lewis Phillips, Jr.; Harry Martin, Cincinnati; Howard Morris, Portsmouth, R. I. Mrs. Ode Elm and Miss Charity Bailey sang. Miss guests were Mrs. Harry Martin, Miss in the field, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green, uncle and aunt of the brooklyn; Miss Henrietta Davis, Washington; Frank Green and Mrs. George Washington; Mrs. B. Vaughan, Cincinnati, and Mrs. B. C. Vaughan, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Holes of Norwich, Conn. Powell, Pa. Among the week's guests at Dorsey Wood Park Farm, of which Mrs. J. D. Holder is proprietor, were: Mr. C. Mrs. Ma. of Hamilton, A. Sterrette, New York; Mrs. Johns G. Harley, New York; Mrs. Jane E. Brown, Bronville. Y & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. Upbaltizing Linen, Frames Rum, Net, rephetherting the per- sons Virtue, Laundry or Lathery, Pillows, upholstery, upholstery used, Overstuffing the shirts, reupholstering the chairs. Charges Lawnest Price by the City Open Evenings PHONE LUDLOW 4500 EJECT order elsewhere until you in our 180 line of samples. DOLSTERY CO. STREET. Tel. Ludlow 4500 Nth St.—Monument 6461 39 Rose St. New Rockefeller Boston Fillow With Each Order NINGS, PHONE BINGHAM 2056 Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel. 210. 884 B. HARRISE LICENSED PLANO MOVEB LICENSED PLANO MOVEB 81ST WEST 183rd ST. NEW YORK PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Prices CHARLES DOEBANT $88 Ederson Hall Phone Audubon $459 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint four rooms for $80; six rooms for $80 and up. Scaffold outside windows, two coats paint, $1.88 Piano Slip Covers PIANO SLIP COVERS I specialize in piano covers, pianos, players, grandes. OSCAR HOLT, B.E. 14th St. Algonquin SIL. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Ponds, Vigil Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Increase Bibles, Prayer Books or Rosaries, Wishes, Nine of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP GEO. LUCAS, Prop. 200 WEST 13th ST. Audubon 7101 Radio Service We wish to notify you that the B. & B. BATTERY SERVICE is now incorporated with the Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. $283 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Tel. Bradhurst $281 School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course/conversational methods Experience teachers Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c an hour Betw. 84th and 86th St. Summer School INSTRUCTION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Advance them during the Summer through private coaching. All grade school subjects taught. Mathematics a specialty. For further information call Bradhurst 255. Deaths Reported Farmes, Cherrie, 26; 2 West 137th street Bentleil, Henry, 51; 327 West 124th street Cereros, Hilda, 32; 2348 Seventh avenue Fimore, Samuel, 33; 211 West 144th street Hestle, Estelle, 53; 410 West Thirty-seventh street Hiro, Clarinda, 77; 64 St. Nicholas avenue Gormer, Celia, 59; 210 West 110th street Gormer, Eglin, 35; 267 West 130th street Hindley, Ariel, 36; 307 West 142d street Jefferson, Ariel, 36; 307 West 142d street Jordan, Erabeth, 28; 288 West 144th street Milton, Marlon, 46; 25 West 131st street Johnson, Jane, 63; 2 West 131st street Broad, William, 29; 2821 Eighth avenue Revenue, Fannie, 30; 129 West 133d street Simmons, Mamie, 51; 140 West 136th street Treth, Alien, 46; 38 West 139th street Thompson, David, 88; 105 West 129th street Thurston, Della, 51; 164 West 144th street Wright, Mary, 61; 557 West 149th street Wright, John, 45; 2532 Seventh avenue. FUNERAL NOTICE GIRDPEE CALLISTE, 123 West 136th St. who met with an auto acci- sion in Red Bank, N. J., died a few hours later at the Riverside Hospital in state in Mary Land's Washington, 112 West 138d Funeral Thursday. MEMORIAL SERVICE with all deceased members of the United Kingdom, New York and America, will be held at Holy Lord's Church in the year Franklin ave. at 2 P. M. Sunday, Sept. Frides and the public are in CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE JOHN WEST 135th ST. Bell, John N. Francis, Pastor Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and Midnight. Friday night, prayer Holy Commission first Sub- mission, 9:30 Fri. 9:30 for appointments. Breaking of Bread each Sunday at 12:30 a.m. Sunday school at 2:30 b.m. The gospel at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Friday at 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. First Friday of month monthly and Tract Band meeting T. R. NOTTAGE. Corres. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 206 West 122d st. (between 7th and 8th Ave.) 122d st. 206th Ave. 2:00 p.M.; Nursing services, 5:00 p.M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST Prof. R. S. Searlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131st St. ground floor, east side. Aug.21-41 SPIRITICAL meetings, 10:30 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 8 P.M. Messages, Healing, Developing, Private Readings, Different Mediums. Mediums Wanted. 62 West 125th St. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street. Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P.M. Phone Audubon 3886. Aug.21-41 Prot. M. Jordan, school of metaphysics, divine healing, spiritual admonition, meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Apt. 4-A. A message for every one. All welcome. 65 West 119th street, New York City. Telephone University 1025 Daily after 10 a. m. —Aug.28-31 Spiritual messages given, meeting 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. daily except Sundays 2 P. M. Wednesday and Fridays 2 P. M. Only. Join our developing class and be a medium. The Hall of Concentration, Inc. 25 Chaucey street, Brooklyn, near Fulton street. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings 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. —Aug.28-41 SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. 232 West. 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday. Thursday evening, m. 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes.—Aug 28-41 SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock p. m. 2:25 8th Avenue near 146th Street. Apt. 22. B. Shavers, Pastor.—Aug.7-41 SPIRITIALIST Church of Truth Meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Developing Class Thursday night at 8:30. Sister Mary Drayton, Pastor. 222 West 134th street, 2 flights up west side front, phone Audubon 6923. July24-41 Spiritualist meeting. 584 Franklin avenue, corner Pacific Street, Brooklyn, meeting every Friday 8:30. Healing, developing, reading. Prospect 165. July 10-101 You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 10 West 122d St. Meetings each night; different mediums. Mme. Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor—adult. Feb.13-17. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST (BURCH, 433) Edgecumber Abbey. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May9-1f. 1835 SAVES—Beth-Typithillah IV. Mon., Church, 124-126 West 138th St. Charles D. Martin, D. D. Sun., Charles D. Martin, D. D. Sunday, Charles D. Martin, D. D. prayer meeting Wednesday, Social night Thursday. Come! We will do the work. (443) Obituary D'Archaibbean, Mrs Elizabeth—Born in Savi-la-mar, Jamason, B. W. L., departed this life July 20, 1929, at her residence in York, Fuenx. Funeral held July 21, 1929. Paste Henry Clark of the First Century Gospel Church. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, Mrs. A. McKenzie, and Reynolda, and two great grandchildren and other relatives and friends. In Memoriam PAIR, James E.—In memory of our son and brother, who departed this life August 29, 1927. Dear son and brother, you have left us just two years. We miss you dear; God only knows how much. Outwardly we are calm; our home is just as you left it. With a pleasant word and a smile We hide the wound so deep within our hearts. We often gather at our home. We miss your cheery voice, your buoyant steps To cross the threshold where we used to meet. To vision you in your old familiar places And know you will be there no more. The teardrops fall, the heart is strained; Oh son, another mother, you are badly missed. Like God's apostles, whom He loved been. You suffered much before you left. Wondering, we asked why you should suffer so, Who never did anyone a harm. But while we grieved and wondered like them, your faith was strong. You bade us not to mourn, for well you knew That soon your sufferings would cease. And then you grew too tired a love in arm stretched out. Tenderly gathering you to His breast. Contentedly you closed your eyes and nested there. For you were happy. Asleep with Jesus. So thus we ask Almighty God That He will and guide us, That unquestioning we all will say His will be done. will be done. And when He calls us we will gladly come To meet you, waiting at our heavenly home With that little smile we know so well FATHER and MOTHER, BROTHERS and SISTERS. IRVING—On July 15, 1929, at 230 West 124th street, New York City, the late Lulu R. Irving departed this life after a long illness. Services were solemnized at the above residence by Rev. Henderson and Rev. Davis. She devoted to mourn痛苦 as a loving and devoted mother. Mrs Louse Irving; a father, and a brother, George Irving. MADDOX. Florence—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, who departed this life August 24, 1925. The month of August is here. The saddest to us of all the year. Our memory is, as dear today. As in the hour you passed away. We loved you then, we love you still; We miss you now and always will. Your lovely face, your gentle voice That meant so much to me. Days of sadness still come o'er us And silent tears often flow. But memory keeps you near me, Though you died one year ago. Devoted mother, ELIZABETH MIKEL LOCUE, relatives and friends. (Charleston papers please copy.) PHILLIPS, Vivian—In sad and loving memory of my beloved daughter, who died August 25, 1925. You call my name, no answer still. You cannot answer, but its God's will. MRS. ROSE PHILLIPS, Mother. KENNETH and MARVIN, Brothera. WILLIAMS, Ella—In loving memory of mother, who departed this life August 25, 1925, formerly of Augusta, Ga. Mother, it's years since you left me. Days have been lonely and sad. But when we meet at His feet, dear, All will be happy and glad. Devoted daughter, ESSIE L. WILLIAMS. Cards of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of my dear wife and sister. Emma Bernabela, who departed this life July 25th, 1929, May the Lord bless her. Mr. Theofilo Barnabela, husband, 166-06 10th avenue, Jamaica. Mrs. India Happoldt and family, Marion N. C. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 26 (ANP.)—The seventh quadennial session of the American Woodmen has closed its session here. three hundred and eight states were in attendance. More than 500 members of the Uniform Rank department have been encamped at Camp Rusan, where thousands ofaries and visitors have witnessed their maneuvers and field exercises. The report of L. H. Lightner, supreme clerk, showed that the assets of the organization had reached $2,125,275.40. The convention endorsed a recommendation of the supreme commander, Dr. E. D. D. Abner, prosecution and office building to cost approximately $250,000. A memorial commission was created by the convention to put into effect the building program. Girl Works Way Up CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Aug. 26 (ANP). -Vera Davis, a graduate of the Cambridge Latin High School, of 1929 accepted a job as waitress in the hospital. She was so efficient and apt that, after a few months' service, she was appointed assistant bookkeeper and switchboard operator. HAVE YOU EVER USED INCENSEL NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 News of the Churches Williams Institutional Church which was held on Thursday, was a Plan Federation of All Fraternal Organizations in United States Believe Central Co-operative Body Can Help Solve Pressing Problems and Promote General Welfare—Andrews Sponsor CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (AXP).—Predicting that the only salvation for Negro lodges and fraternal organizations was an improvement in their methods of doing business and the placing of their benefit departments upon an adequate rate basis, R. McCants Andrews, well-known lawyer of Durham, N. C., announced here this week the formation of The Federation of Negro Fraternals The Rev. B. J. Smith, acting pastor at Williams Institutional Church, preached at the Sunday morning service. A baptismal service was conducted at the afternoon service with the Rev. Mr. Puller as preacher. The Rev. P.A. Bryson, pastor, continues to improve in health. St. James' Presbyterian Church "Labor" will be the theme of all "services at St. James' Presbyterian Church on Sunday, when the Rev Charles R. Winthrop, pastor of the Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian Church in Boston, will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. The Rev Charles R. Winthrop, an ex-chapman, having served in a district manner with the A. E. P. in the World War, and has also been closely attached to the local regiment of the Massachusetts National Guard. A special feature of Labor Sunday will be not only the preaching of the Rev. Mr. Winthrop, but at the evening services the Young People's Society will range and direct the program, and in addition to the sermon there will be an address on labor by A. Philip Randolph, national organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The communion service will take place on Sept. 8, when the pastor of the church is expected to be present St. Cyprian's Chapel The theme of the 11 o'clock service at St. Cyprian's was baptizing. He was the pastor of Rev. Emmett E. Miller, who is the vicar in charge during the absence of the pastor, the Rev. John Wesley. The excursion to Hook Mountain Plan Federation of Organization Believe Central Co-op Solve Pressing Pro General Welfare CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (ANP). tion for Negro lodges and fran provement in their methods of o their benefit departments upon Cants Andrews, well-known law here this week the formation of ternals. This new body is modelled, Mr. Andrews informed interviewers, after the National Fraternal Congress, the one organized body in the white fraternal field supported by member associations. Its purpose will be to coordinate, improve operation, standardize management and rates, and in general promote the welfare of the Negro fraternal field. The Negro lodges in almost every State are in precarious condition. Mr. Andrews explained, "Whenever modern laws have been passed putting the lodges under the supervision of the State insurance departments, and this is true in most States, Negro fraternal organizations particularly are a sore spot." "Only four Negro lodges in the entire insurance service to comply with standard requirements, these four being according to Mr. Andrews' report, the American Woodmen of Denver, Woodmen of Union of Hot Springs, Independent Order of St. Luke, Richmond, Va., and the Royal Knights of King David, Durham, N. C. "The fact that in most other organizations an inadequate rate is assessed plus the fact that they are loaded up on old members and are securing only a few younger additions means that most of the lodges are headed straight toward bankruptcy," Mr. Andrews said. Insurance commissioners of three States, Virginia, the District of Columbia, North Carolina and South Carolina, have written Mr. Andrews commending the move to improve the condition of the lodges. Mr. Andrews exhibited a letter from Dan C. Boone, insurance commissioner of North Carolina, which said: "The time has come when, unless these rates, they must cease to do so, to abolish their endowment departments now, with many old-age members on their books who are too old to procur: other insurance, would prove disastrous, but this must be done unless better conditions are obtained by adopting an adequate rate. This department will be glad to cooperate." While in Chicago Mr. Andrews conferred with E. J. Dunn, president of the National Fraternal Congress, a similar body among whites, and Frank W. Pearson, fraternal insurance expert. A call for a conference similar to the one held by white fraternal organizations ago, when the famous "Mobile" and "New York" uniform laws now effective in most States, were moulded, will be called by Mr. Andrews in Washington for next October. It was pointed out that the fraternal will in no way lose their identity. The new organization, it is said, will simply aid them in improving their general status and effecting a change in their rate structure. Among the fraternal organizations J. A. Jackson, the department of Commerce; Karl F. Phillips of the U. S. Labor Department; J. E. Ormes, fraternal expert of Durham, and Finley Wilson of Washington. GRAND MASTER TEAGLE TAKES REINS OF OFFICE When Daniel T. Teagle, grand master of the Prince Hall Masons, State of New York, went to the hospital critically ill, some of the grand ode officer issued a responder his ever regaining health. Nevertheless, Mr. Teagle recovered, and has again taken up the retins of his order. One of the conspicuous changes made by Grand Master Teagle was the replacing of Maurice Hill, chairman of the committee on internal communications, with Harry Williamson, a former deputy grand mas- Bethel A. M. E. Church The principal speaker at Bethel's Young People's Lyceum was T. E. Benney, probation officer of Philadelphia, who talked on "How Nearly Americans are American Negro?" "The Rock," a religious drama, was presented at the regular church services Sunday evening. The characters were portrayed by J. Milton Jarvis, Charles Sherrard, Paul L. Jenis, Kissie Sheshe Sheney, Dimmy, Sarah Ford and Betty Parrish. There will be an outing to Van Clemens Supper of the Lyceum on Labor Day. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown, who is on vacation, the pulpit at Mother Zion was occupied by Allyne. He used as his sermon subject "The Divine Requirement" A dramatic reading, "David and Goliath," was presented by Miss Lillian Jackson at 8 p.m. The following day, the slick list, Clarence Bush, Presbyterian Hospital; Mattie Bush, 160 West 141st street; Alethia Dash, 157 West 117th street; England James, 144 West 144th street; England James, 144 West 144th street; Irene Barker, 233 West 143rd street; Della Wall, 57 West 127th street. Also Samuel Strain, 120 West 158th street; England James, 144 West 144th street; Anna Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Mildred Prichard, 213 West 155th street; Lulu Bush, 30 West 138th street; Lortie McGuire, City Hall, 30 West 138th street; Mamie Turner, Bellevue Hospital; Della Latham, 49 Lennox avenue. All Fraternal ions in United States Iterative Body Can Help problems and Promote -Andrews Sponsor Predicting that the only salva- ternal organizations was an im- dible business and the placing of an adequate rate basis, R. Mee- ver of Durham, N. C., announced of The Federation of Negro Fra- Knights of Pythias In 25th Session S. W. Green Again Re-elected Supreme Chancellor of Order INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 28 (ANP.)—Out of the assemblies of the deliberative bodies of Kokomo, Indiana, which are gathered in this city for their golden jubilee celebration, or the twenty-fifth biennial of the order, there seems destined to come a new program of future Pythian endeavor. The activities of the convention begin with a memorial sermon was preached by Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans at Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church. Monday night a public reception to members of the order was held at the E. Church at which welcomes addresses from the Secretary of State and the city attorney; by Mrs. Lillian Jones Brown, on behalf of the women of Indiana; by Atty. F. B. Ransom, on behalf of the order, and by Gen W. J. I. Reed on behalf of the form ransom. The convention proper opened Tuesday morning. They were divided into three sections. The main section is composed of the Supreme Lodge, whose activities are presided over by the supreme chancellor, S. W. Green. It met in the casino of the Walker building. The women's auxiliary, under Supreme Vice-Chancellor E. G. Tidrington, met the new open building of the Young Women Christian Association. The Knights of Omar, under Imperial Potentate J. L. V. Washington, held their sessions in the Pythian Temple. The supreme representatives to the Supreme Lodge went to work with the air charged with conjecture as to what the program and the activity of the Lodge, held in Chicago, had been enlivened by the determined effort which Texas had made to take the convention to that state and the attacks made by Texas upon S. W. Greene, the secretary-bearer behalf of W. S. Willis, the Texas giant. But one week before this convention Willis of Texas died and at last Sunday's memorial services the order prayed for him. S. W. Greene Re-elected. S. W. Greene, the "little Napoleon of the Knights of Fythias," was again re-elected supreme chancellor of the order. Other officers elected were: B. H. Kingston, supreme vicechancellor; S. H. Nik, supreme prelate; S. H. Thompson, supreme lecturer; T. G. Nutter, supreme master of the exchaser; Dr. E. E. Underwood, supreme keepership; T. G. Nutter, Watty, supreme master at arms; Henry White, supreme inner guard; D. G. Adger, supreme outer guard; Dr. U. G. Mason, supreme medical attorney; Robert E. Jackson, major general uniform rank; Dr. Charles Wickham, W. W. Andrews, R. A. Blount, W. W. T. Reid Lee, L. Crawford, who were elected members of the Pythian Temple Commission. Mrs. Emma J. Coyler, Orlando. Fla., was returned winner in the national popular election for grand worthy counselor. Boston, Mass., will be the host of the next biennial session of the Supreme Lodge. ter. Another important change was the displacing of Arthur Giddings of Yonkers, as deputy for that district. Church of Christ Opens Conference Throng of 1,000 Attends First Session of Denomination Packed and jammed Sunday with 1,000 communicants, 150 of whom were delegates, the Refuge Church of Christ, 52 West 133d street, was the scene of the opening of the two-week session of the annual conference of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith. The denomination, which lays particular stress upon evangelism, will hold its prophetic conference the entire week and begin its executive committee meeting of the Apostolic Son, chief apostle, preached the opening sermon before the first continent of delegates. The conference was welcomed to New York Monday night by the Red Dawn Conference of the Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting, and Alderman Fred R. Moore, as official spokesman for the city, Francis E. Rivers, attorney, who is candidate for the Assembly in interdenominational matters was another speaker. The chief apostle responded to the addresses. Elder S. C. McAllister of Pittsburgh was the speaker last night. The Rev. S. E. Smallwood of Washington will address the prophetic session tonight. Other speakers for the week are Elder George White of Baltimore, William Row and Charles Michael, general secretary of the denomination, who is scheduled for Friday night. The advanced students of the Church of Christ Bible Institute, who will be admitted to the ministry, will attend preach Saturday. The theological school conducts a three-year course for its prospective preachers and religious workers. The executive sessions will begin Monday when the council of state bishops makes its annual reports. The executive sessions will tendance are Bishops George White of Connecticut, A. J. Young of New Jersey, S. C. Johnson of Pennsylvania, S. E. Williams of the District of Columbia, Lee R. Brown of South Carolina, P. D. Smith of West Virginia, James C. Chussette, L. A. Bell of Missouri and Clifton Fulton of Ohio. Elder Lawson will preside. Visiting London Divine Preaches on Negro Negro civilization will claim a place in world affairs, but whether its pattern will be good or bad depends to a great extent upon the life and precept B. The race will the Rev. A. T. Bentley, church wife of Rev. A. T. St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, London, declared Sunday in a sermon at St. Peter's Westchester Square Church, 2511 Westchester avenue, the Bronx. It inevitably he said, "the Negro race will take its place in civilization. The kind of place it will take will very largely depend upon us. Rightly or wrongly these people are learning from us. Just what are they learning from us? How to kill? How to get the best of others by sharp practice; how to bully; how to acquire wealth regardless of principle; to put pleasure before all things? How even so-called slaves can bucker and squabble and deny the Peace of Peace; Alas, too often that is true." Praising the Negro race as having in large quantities the qualities of loyalty, generous love and forgiveness, quick sympathy and enthusiasm, the white preacher expressed the view that between will emotionalism on one hand and religion on the other, there is a sane workable basis of religious instruction tending to make "reasonable Christian" men and women. Fraternal Bank Planned NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. 26 (ANP)—Plans for the establishment of a national fraternal bank in New Orleans were discussed at the thirteenth annual meeting of the Supreme Lodge of the Guilding Star Benedict Association held at the abbreviated auditorium. A building for the lodge may also be established here at a cost of about $50,000, it was announced. Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or discomfort after beaching of gas vomiting, di stension men, coated tongue bitter or hard mouth, poor appea of weigh Pain or discomfort, after eating, beaching, beaching, gas, vascular dislusion of abdomen, edentured tongue, bitter or bad taste in mouth, poor appetite, headache, dizziness. Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Catarrh, Anemia, Vomiting of Bile or Blood, Dilated Glands, Gallstones, Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, is not common prudence 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, Blood, Nerves, 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 7:00 P.M. M. Daily. Fridays 10 A.M. to 12. Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Dr. D. P. Doyle, Physician in Charle FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 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 BLAKE HEADS SHRINERS; CHARLOTTE NEXT PLACE CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (ANP)--After pledging "hearty support" to a program for racial uplift and installing Caesar R. Blake, Jr. of Charlotte, N.C., as imperial potentate, the 1929 Shrine Convention ended here Friday, August 16. Charlotte, N.C. was chosen as the city for next year's convention. Recommendations for the establishment of a national shrine at Hot Springs, Ark. to care for old and indigent members of the order and the organship of juvenile dept. of the order, multiplied out of the Dekolays, whites, were endorsed by the Imperial Council. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Hello, folks! If it isn't the Boy Scouts, it's the Lone Scouts, and they are raising whoopee these days. The Lone Scouts in Harlem started not many months ago, and has been making steady progress under the leadership of Counselor Harris, a former Scout of Troop 771. At a recent interview Scout Harris stated he intended to put the Lone Scout movement over the way, and the new way the things look now, I don't think Scout Harris will have to "bust." By the way, folks, I don't believe many of you know exactly what a Lone Scout is. Well, hook another battery on and listen in. It has been found that the Lone Scout movement means the only way for boys living in the suburbs and in country to become Scouts. However the same movement is applicable to Scouts living in the city. A Lone Scout troop is first started by a committee of boys destined to Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 20 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, sczama, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lester, Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Dally. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Creece 1956 Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mar. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 become Scouts. This committee selects a leader. When it is all summed up, the movement does not put difficulty from the regular scout movement. Harlem welcomes its Lone Scouts as it does its Boy Scouts, for they are all brothers. Folks, camp season ends soon and then all the Scouts will be back in the city making whoopee again. Eastern another group of boys will be return on September 3, and a week later, then, they will be back in school until next season. So long! LEGAL NOTICE MASTER'S NOTICE—DIVORCE In the Court of Common Plea No. 2 For the County of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania. Term 1994. No. 6324. In Divorce Alfred Cawthorne v. Marion Cawthorne. To Marion Cawthorne, late of 417 East 64th Street, New York City, Re- sidence. You will please take notice that I have been appointed Master by the house in the House of Justice, which your husband, Alfred Cawthorne, has brought suit against you for absolute divorce on the ground of desertion, and I will hold meeting for this purpose of taking testimony in said case, at my office, 902 Crozer Building, 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, on Tuesday Saturday, June 14, 130 Colock F.M. (Daylight Saving Time), when and where you may attend with witnesses if you so desire. HOWARD E. STERN, Master. 902 Crozer Building, 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Aug. 14-4 EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features in Walnwright a value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office Phone Bradhurst 9678 Bes. 20 JAMES Undertaker a 2499 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $ Other A W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. BERTAKERS and EMBALMER FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION In design, highest quality, beautiful in design, highest quality, beautiful in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals $150 up. 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Cc Br Adhurst 9674 Bes. 281 W. 137th St. Phone JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 1088 Undertaker and Embalmer Investigate My $150 Funerals Best Other Arrangements Satisfai Thehedral 8949 Residence 807 W. 158th St. Our Motr. Service and Enfield JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC 126th STREET, NEAR 7th A. Awrence C. Ing UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Will Always Be of the Highest St. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 126th STREET Phone BR DAY AND NIGHT Ambe 9049 Open All Night ODNEY DADE & BRO UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER 824 AVENUE, Corner 132nd St. Filed Service — Efficiency — Lowest E. 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Ph. 8221 Service OUISE B. HAR MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 674 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th ALSO 67 WEST 130th St., N. Y. C. Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $5 Within the Reach of All B. ADOLPH Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features In Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Office Phone Bradhurst 9674 Bes. 261 W. 18th St., Phone Edgecombe 5571 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2400 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Office Phone Cathedral 8949 Our Motto JOHN L. P. LICENSED UNDERTAKER NOTARY 177 WEST 126th STREET Lawrence UNDERTAKER Service Will Always Be Very Moderate F 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AN Phone Edgencombe 9049 Open RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS A 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Dignified Service — Eff BRANCH: 768 E. 229th St. LELIA Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LIC 2284 SEVENTH AVEN ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within the Office Phone Cathedral 8349 Residence 837 W. 133d St. Audubon 8366 Our Motter Service and Efficient JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER 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: 728 E. 29th St. LELIA E. BROWN. Mar. Phone 0110ville 2231 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 HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of C Your Inspection Enabled Harold H. Hederman, Licensed Manager NEW YORK Service Day M. WILLIAM FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. I AVENUE George E. West, President Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of C Your Inspection Rate Harold S. Hederman, Licensed Manager 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Price—Use of Church Free Harold H. Hedgehog, Licensed Manager WILLIAM FOR AND EMBALMER protect the mains, strong outside box, use use and limousine to any co eral You May Desire, Consult PED TO ALL PARTS OF THE Lady Attendant STOCKHOLDER'S NOTICE. August 28th, 1923. Notice is hereby given of the annual Notice is hereby given of the annual KNIGHTS DEVELOPING & TRADING CO. INC., to be held on September 18th, at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, Room No. 2, at 8:30 P. M. for the purpose of electing the directors of the company to be the ensuing term and for the transaction to be other business that may be properly brought before the meeting. Including the ratification of all contracts, acts and proceedings adopted. or authorized by the Board of Directors or the Executive Board. THE. KNIGHTS. DEVELOPING & TRADING CO. INC. ALBERT GRANT, Pres. LAURIE B. ELCOCK, Sec'y. Aug 28-27 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against James Nathaliel Barbado. Barbado. Barbado. British West Indies and recently of New York County, deceased, and recently of New York County, deceased, thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at the office of James Nathaliel Barbado. Nassau Street, Borough of mishawaka, Nassau Street, Borough of mishawaka, or before the 28th day of December, after which date the underwarranted will be paid to the parties entitled thereto and the balance of said estate will then be paid to the parties entitled thereto and the balance of the Escheat Act 1899-1. Dated, June 10th, 1923. KING's Solicitor and Administrator of James Nathaliel Barbado. Barbado. British West Indies. A MARION A. DANIELS AND EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION Highest quality, beautiful in appearance taining quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 6512 281 W. 137th St., Phone Edgecombe 8571 VEAL and Embalmer REVENUE, NEW YORK CITY $150 Funerals Before Making Arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed Residence 887 W. 152d St., Audubon 8366 Motto: Service and Efficiency FOOTE, Jr. TAKER AND EMBALMER BURY PUBLIC STEET, NEAR 7th AVENUE C. Ingram MER & EMBALMER Be of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 AND NIGHT Open All Night Notary Public DADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner, 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Efficiency — Lowest Rates A. E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oliverville 8337 Service Day and Night B. HART ICENSED EMBALMER REVENUE, near 134th St. T 130th ST., N. Y. C. Gala Arranged From $95 Up— The Reach of All CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9238 West, President Moderate Price—Use of Church Free Inspection Stated Woman, Licensed Manager NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS EMBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD THIRTEEN Aug 28-2t Gloriously Shining Forth in King Vidor's "Hallelujah" at the Lafayette The Sensational "Hallelujah" Has Served to Introduce the Performers Shown in Above in One of the Best Things They Have Ever Done, With Vast Possibilities for the Future. Ever Since the Opening Last Week at the Lafayette Theatre Thousands Have Been Turning Out to See the Picture. BestAmuseme in Greater N BestAmusementPages in Greater New York New Theatre for Harlem Section? New Theatre for Harlem Section? Announcement Gives Point to Persistent Rumor of Another House CHICAGO LOOKING EAST Those Interested Said to Believe Time Ripe for True Expression in Community A persistent rumor which has been gained the rounds for months anent the erection of one of the most modern theatres in the section of Harlem thickly populated by Negroes gained some semblance of truth when an expression came from those said to be behind the new venue which will include the beating over of an entire block for the erection of a hotel, offices, etc. It is said that the showing of "Hallelujah" at the Lafayette Theatre has convinced those looking forward to getting into the money, viz. the amusement work of the theatre to serve Negroes with something superior to the revue form of entertainment, even if it be along the lines of big pictures with presentations in a setting far superior to anything yet attempted in the district. The past few weeks no attempt has been made to keep longer the secret that the people responsible for the palatial new Regal in Chicago are seriously contemplating the introduction of such a house. The lem. Some people was also convinced that number of influential men on Broadway were seriously thinking of trying to secure another house on Seventh avenue not far from 125th street, which is becoming more and more a place. The number of colorful people are slowly surely hiking for their entertainment. "The success which marked the presentation of the Lafayette Playera in California some time ago," the spokesman for the Chicago people is reported to have said, and the present showing to King Vidor Hallelbleu convinced us that the ripe for something above the ordinary to be given to such a teeming community of Negroes as Harlem. There is a place for such a house in New York's far-famed Negro quarter. "If given the right inducement with a house large enough, a eligible Negro as a charge on Broadway would be a paying proposition to show some of the successful Negro shows making a hit downtown, either before or after their appearance in the District of White Lights. There are outstanding Negro stars in Europe that can be brought over for their "true" right setting, to say nothing of an attempt to put on dramatic shows—real dramatic shows. "Leslie took over the Alhambra once to put on his Plantation Revue with the late Florence Lafayette and the late Lafayette. In recent years he has not even considered showing his 'Blackbirds' in Harlem. No set policy need mark the operative date of his new conditions making it possible to offer either a big picture, a big revenue such as fostered by Leslie or Connie Immerman or a revival along dramatic lines, he said, like something worth while, will be bound to draw." Whether the idea of the erection of Glorio THE NEW YORK TIMES DANIEL HAYNES The Sensational "Hallelujah" Has Lafayette Theatre Thousands Have Be FOURTEEN --- --- a new house will come to a head or be another one of those bubbles which from time to time come floating through Harlem, the Negro actors who have been the most visible this latest bit of news. With a community said to be housing three hundred thousand Negroes, to say nothing of being adjacent to other cities like New Negro populations, anything amusement lines seems possible. New York City, New York, August 23, 1929. The Editor, The New York Amsterdam News, No. 2293 Seventh avenue, New York City, N. Y. Dear Sir. The motion picture, "Hallelujah," arrived in Harlem last Tuesday night and also on Broadway the same evening. Mr. Vidor, the director, thought the Harlem would turn out three hundred thousand strong crying "Vive la king Vidor." This did not happen, much to the surprise of many downtown reporters and dramatic reviewers. Of course Harlem knew what was coming and they simply took the Vidor's offer calmly. As an actor, Mr. Daniel Haynes was magnificent, superb. The rest of the cast were also wonderful in their playing and should be given a world of praise by our worthy press and publ. Aside from what he did, he "hallucinates" go over big. I do not see where the rest of the picture appealed so much to the modern colored people of America. The cabaret scene, the scene where Mr. Haynes kills his brother in a fit of madness, and the chase of Mr. Haynes through the swine frenzy he agreed had more of a dramatic appeal than those parts that were weighted down with frensid religious fervor and Holy Rollerism. After the picture was well under way on its opening night it was clearly to be seen that the superb acting of the cast was being overshadowed by the mean weeping and wailing, and the weak, the low in spirit were dominating the picture. When one sees "Hallelujah" stripped to the bone and laid bare it is not hard to imagine why Harlem is the largest Negro City in America, why the African-American culture and the others are increasing in Negro populations. "Hallelujah" is the answer. Of course the good Editor of The Amsterdam News might not wholly approve of the above statements, but from close observation from people given only when the cast was acting is proof enough of just what Harlem in general thinks of this picture. Broadway, naturally, will approve and call the picture in its entirety great. I am not sure why little about Mr. Haynes, Miss McKenzie, Harry Gray and others, which they have said very little about thus far, and say, well, I told you so; the Negro is different, and of course being different Jim Gilliam in the South segregated, should be the lot of these people. Mr. James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. P., knew this a year ago and wrote Mr. Octavius Roy Cohen, who was their connected with the director, Katherine. Some downtown editors and dramatic reviewers have already given their views and opinions, have given Mr. Vidor all the credit and are now writing highly visible works much difference in this group and theirs. Progressive Harlem would like to see that whole cast minus some scenes that do not whole picture which does not contain too much of usly Shini ujah" Has Served to Introduc Have Been Turning Out to TALK OF ERECTING NEW HARLEM PLAYHOUSE Projectionists Gave Successful Kiddie Show Here It Comes NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1929 Robinson would much prefer not to have certain people imitate him who do not qualify to do justice to the originator. In the case of Radcliff and Harris, Mr. Robinson agreed to permit the boys to impersonate him, and is very happy with their success and greatly pleased to be able to help a young man who is destined to become a very great dancer as he progresses with years of experience, and with whom he is familiar, that he should be imitated by persons who are equally as qualified as the young man in the Radcliff and Harris act. It appears to me that anyone who claims to be an artist should not have to resort to imitations. Therefore, I should suggest to Mr. Eddie Rector to make some effort to create something original of his own, and I am quite certain that he would be a bigger success from the viewpoint that the spectators have in mind instead of being self-satisfied with the use of other people's material and at their expense. It is needless for me to tell you Mr. Bill Robinson is recognised throughout the theatrical profession as the outstanding colored artist in his particular line. Should there be any doubt, I would like to show you my masterpiece, but I would turn aside due to previous contracts that I have for Bill. It has always been my opinion that only a creator can reach these heights that Bill Robinson has attained, and it has never been my experience to know any one case where an imitator ever reached stardom. With very best wishes to your publication and yourself, I am, Most sincerely, MF:LA MARTY FORKINS. Motion Picture Operators' Kiddie Show a Big Success Responding to the invitation of the North Harlem Projectors' Club hundreds of girls and boys crowded the Alhambra Theatre last Tuesday morning where the moving picture machine operators tendered the youngstars of Harlem a compliment with the performance was scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock, long in advance of that hour the neighborhood of the Alhambra Theatre swarmed with young ones. The theatre was taxed to capacity and the operators expressed concern that the concordate all of the young folk. The moving picture, "The Prince of Bagdad," especially adapted to interest children, was received with volevifer program followed, among those participating, being Baby Lee. Lee, a young girl, was Margarite Bournville, Bobby John, Josephine Campbell, Bootsie Swan, Jack Lee, and Milton Martine, stage director of the Alhambra Theatre. Edgar Hayes and His Night Hawks provided the orchestration, with Derrice Harris at concern and Warren Wagner at the theater, which were given in on-operation with the operators. The free performance for the children marks the instituting of a program outlined by the moving picture operators, including further free shows and bus rides for the children and co-operation with the accredited social service agencies in the community. The North Harlem Projectors' Club is composed of moving picture makers and artists of this section. They desire to publicly thank the management of the Alhambra Theatre and its employees, together with the artists appearing on the program, whose artists are free to be free responsible for the morning of entertainment afforded the kiddies. in King Vi THE NEW YORK TIMES MME. FANNIE DE KNIGHT Above in One of the Best Th Two Letters Music Hall du Moulin-Rouge, Paris, le July 30, 1928 Romeo Dougherty, Esq. Amsterdam News, 135th street and Seventh avenue, New York City. Dear Mr. Dougherty: Friends of mine have sent me copies of the interviews that were given to the Harlem papers by Bill Robinson, in which he delivers a tl- against me for stealing his stair dance. I am respectfully addressing this to you because I feel confident that you will, in fairness to me, publish it. I admit that I am doing the stair dance, but I am not imitating Robbins, but I am imitating my Sam Lewis and Al Moore, Radcliff and Harris and a number of others that Bojangles knows of, though I give him credit on the program, a copy of which I enclose. I am not as old as Bill Robinson, so I cannot trace stair dancing as far as I can, but I am sure that Ned Wayburn used them twenty-five years ago and Adelaide and Hughes over fifteen. I know that Tom Patricola, Dorothy Stone, Ida May Chadwick, Georgia Hayes and George White used them recently. I feel certain that Bill Robinson had taken an ad and did not have taking ads in Variety to pan these people, nor did he give out interviews. I will be delighted to send you some of the Paris notices. They're interesting, but a success." It's too bad that I cannot transmit the applause. With every good wish to you and my kindest regards, Sincerely, EDDIE RECTOR, Marty Forkins, Theatrical Manager, 1564 Broadway, Palace Theatre Blvd. New York City, Aug. 17, 1929 Romeo Dougherty, Esq., Amsterdam News, 138th street and Seventh avenue, New York City. My dear Mr. Dougherty: There has been more or less controversy over Eddie Rector using Bill Robinson's stair dance that I feel that your readers should be enlightened as to the reason that Mr. Robinson does not want Mr. Rector limitate him during his engagement abroad. To begin with, Mr. Robinson notified Mr. Leslie that he did not want the stair dance used in his show, regardless of being given credit in the program for its origination. Mr. Robinson does not claim that he has stair dance, but he does claim, and it is generally agreed by every theatrical critic and manager in the United States, that he is the originator of the particular way that he delivers his stair dance. We all know that limitations are the height of flattery. However, Mr. a complex too far short of intelligent Negro American reasoning. Mr. Vidor may or may not have the ear of a man in view and consideration for the southern white element when he directs pictures about Negro Americans, but he felt that to keep everything in line, as it is in "Hallelujah," must contain what it does. We might be quite sure that the Skip with accept Mr. for his work with a glowing smile and all will be well. THOMAS H. DORSEN. No. 220 9th street, New York, NY. New York, NY. THE DANCE OF THE DAY HARRIETT CALLOWAY In "Blackbirds," at Windsor Theatre Week of Sept. 2 At Harlem Theatres At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE LINCOLN The Lincoln Theatre is benefiting from the presentation of "Halleluja" at the Lafayette Theatre. This week Beasle Smith and a cast of forty players are presenting a fast, funny and melodious revue. "Naughty Baby," starring Alice White, is the feature photoplay. AT THE ROOSEVELT "Saturday's Childrani," the Maxwell Anderson drama of modern life which held Broadway in its spell for nine months and won the Pulitzer prize as the best play of 1927, soon to be presented at the Roosevelt Theatre, is the greatest prize the theatre acquainted by Vitaphone dialogue sequences. It will be shown at the Roosevelt on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 31, September 1 and 2. In the screen version of the play Corinne Griffith is starred and the original dialogue of the play has been retained on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 3 and 4, the Roosevelt's audible screen will feature "The Man I Love," 100 per cent all-talking drama of a prize fighter's climb to the championship and the courageous fight put up by youngly living women in the show, thus a vicious woman. The cast includes Richard Arlen, Mary Brian, Haclanova, Harry Green and Jack Oakie. On Thursday and Friday the Roosevelt will present Belle Bonnett, famous character actress of the stage and theatrical drama of a woman who preferred scorn to puty, Supporting Miss Bennett are idor's "Ha "Hallel M. VICTORIA SPIVEY things They Have Ever Done, With Vs Ever Done, With Va Joe E. Brown, Alma Bennett and Russe sell Simpson. AT THE DOUGLAS The striking beauty of the South Seas is brought to the screen in a vivid manner in First National's Vitaphone picture, "His Captive Woman," which has been Doug Touraht Theatre Saturday, Sunday, Monday, August 31, September 1 and 1. This dramatic story has its locale in the night clubs of New York and on the dreamy islands of the South Seas. The company spent many weeks on the more remote islands, with only natives playing in support of Milton Sacks and the Capitaine Woman is a sound and talking picture, the talking sequences greatly adding to the unusual murder story. On Tuesday and Wednesday Ralph Graves and Olive Borden share honors in the City of Los Angeles, a picture that is 100 per cent pure entertainment. The South American republic, Argentina, is the scene of some exciting action, followed by a thrilling shipwreck and a final adjustment of the whole affair in New York. A girl from the city is a man of greatness man all about love and life as should be and not as he understood it. On Thursday and Friday Corinne Griffith wings to the screen an intensely human story day-ly, story of every-day life. Her debut, *Drenen* is the title of this powerful drama which has the distinction of having won the Pulitzer prize as the best New York play on her life story of a woman working girl. The suspense of marriage and then gave allelujah" With Vast Possibilities for Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty up marriage for independence. An extremely interesting and powerful picture. AT THE RENAISSANCE "Thunderbolt," with George Bancroft, now playing at the Renaissance Theatre until Friday, is attracting a capacity house. The story, one of the underworld, gives the inimitable Bancroft opportunity to display his ability in an underworld pass that excels his work in the world of war. You can afford to miss underworld. You cannot afford to miss "Thunderbolt," one of the screen's most remarkable all-talking pictures. Lovely Vilma Banky in "This Is Heaven," will be the attraction at the Renaissance for five days, beginning Aug. 31. Here is a charming story of New York life which brings a little peasant a gift from England to the way of New York to motorman. She falls in love with a rich young man, but she does not know he is rich. Follow their many interesting episodes as the boy plays the dual role of taxicab driver in order to earn a living for the little peasant girl, who in the meantime helps in the daily grind by working as a waitress. See the movie "The Little Peasant," which will recall the happy days of your own young love and you are certain to enjoy it. Hear the matchless Vilma Banky in her first talking picture. AT THE ALHAMBRA The third year of the present management of the Alhambra Theatre starts with a triple show that sets and maintains a speedy pace. "The Pajama Crase" is a musical comedy travesty on the summer fashion that has had so much newspaper attention that it appears pajama clad, led by Bashy Lee, in a dainty creation of ribbons and lace. The comedians, Swan and Lee, carry the pajama idea a bit further, and are arrested by Policeman Watt, who has also adopted the fad, with variations. The Perry and Covan Four, a standout vaudeville act, have a whirlwind routine ending with a novelty dancing soldier unill. Swallow Johnson and Henderson sing and Manda Randolph renders Helen Morgan's song hit from Ziegfeld's "Show Goat" entitled "I Just Can't Help Loving That Man of Mina." Bubber Miley, the famous cornetist from Duke Ellington's Band, receives a dose of applause. There's a full break soon that has all sorts of fun surprises. "An Unjust Judge" is a true-to-life dramatic tabloid that exposes an old hypocrite. In a small town a girl has been betrayed and the judge sits out to have her accused of stealing. But when it turns out that his own son is the man in the case his bitterness fades away. However, the son loves the girl and marries her. Thomas Moseley, as the judge, does Hollin, John Henderson, Bessie Wrightson and Margie Bourronville are capable, and the return of Ted Blackmon and Eda Harris to the ranks of the Alhambra Players arises意外. John Hardenin and Harlan in the romance of an aviator, "The Code of the Air." The Alhambra Next Week Clara Smith, the famous record singer, will be featured with a large cast at the Alhambra Theatre next week beginning Labor Day. The drama will feature a revue and an array of youth, beauty and talent is promised. The "Triumph of Labor," the drama play, will be weak, tells of a young working man's life and love but of the treasure of life and love in spite of tremendous odds against him. Dorothy Sebastian will be the picture star in "Their Hour." at the La THE MEMORIAL OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. HARRY (DAD) GRAY the Future. Ever Since the Opening La AT THE ODEON For this Saturday and Sunday, August 21 and September 1, patrons of the Odeon Theatre, located at 14th street near Eighth avenue, will be entertained by an exceptionally fine double feature program. The two features will be "The Peacock Fan," an intriguing mystery story, with Lucian Prival, Dorothy Dwan, Tom O'Brien and Rosemary Thaby, and "Below the Deadline," with Barbara Worth, Frank Leigh and J. P. MacGowan. "The Peacock Fan" is an ingenious murder mystery. Here is the problem: John Rossmore, and servants, locks the door to his family and invades, locks the door to his Chinese study from the room. One enters or leaves that room during the night. At ten the next morning his valet tries to enter the room. He succeeds in opening the door and finds his master lying unconscious at his desk. The valet in alarm phones for help and while he is at the telephone a shot is heard from the Chinese room, and a police investigation and it is revealed Rossmore had already been dead ten months before the mysterious shot was fired. Who shot the shot? Why was it fired if the man was already dead? Who killed John Rossmore? Below the Deadline" is a new type ofould be dead. It is a gripping action story of what happens when daring criminals venture into the "No Man's Land" of crocodok. As a special holiday program for Law Day, Monday, September 2nd, the Odaon School, Jack London's "Smoke Bellwax," has boomed of boom days in Alaska, with a cast headed by Conway Tearle and Barbara Bedford. It is a story of the Far North, the ice country, with all the virile, dramatic characters that has made Jack London one of our most widely-read authors. It has been pictured on a spectacular scale. Jules Bledsoe Pleases Thousands at the Palace The many friends of Jules Bladeson, the singer, whose work in Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" created such a sensation, were pleasurable surprised to learn that he had been recalled to the Palace Theatre after making such a splendid impression at the same hour two weeks back. Bledsoe has added to his repertoire "El Torcedor" from the famed play "Garmen" and "Ell-Ell." His conclusion at the end of these two numbers was the signal for an outburst of applause seldom heard at the Palace, despite the wonderful reception when rendered that favorite entitled "Old Man River," long that will be associated with the name of Bledsoe as long as he lives. The success which this performer has been enjoying for many years has induced many to believe that it has made him somewhat temperable, the truth of the matter is that Bledsoe is more intelligent and has a habit of standing for his rights regardless of where fortunes cast him. Jules Bledsoe is also blessed with a certain modesty that has made for him scores of friends out of the profession and at no time during his remarkable rise the theatrical firmament has he ever around seeking applauded for which has accomplished, being perfectly satisfied to let his splendid work speak for itself. Bledsoe has refused on account of his work all requests to appear in Harlem, but it is no secret that when the time is ripe he will gladly appear for the right performances staged by the Dramatic Exhibition of The Amsterdam News in behalf of charity. fayette Opening Last Week at the "Hallelujah" Film Continues to Draw Press and Public Acclaim Vidor's Picture Now at the Lafayette FORTUNE BECKONED NINA Drama and Comedy Artfully Interwoven in Film Which Many Will Return to See BY BOMEO L. DOUGHERTY. Did quite a few NEGROes laugh in those places where they should not have laughed last Tuesday night at the Lafayette Theatre? Oh, well, much to the surprise of some of our readers and despite that attitude of NEGROes, I am not sure writers on the metropolitan dailies we rise to remark that this is not something necessarily peculiar to Negroes. Par from having a corner on this thing of laughing in the wrong place at a theatre those poor deluded Negroes can not rest easy on the assurance that it is being done even on Broadway. There are records to prove this claim and we are sorry to have to throw a pail of cold water on the assumption of superiority on the part of some of our white friends, both local and far removed. Then too, one audience at the Lafayette Theatre today have long ceased to be those children drinking so deeply at the count of learning at a time which saw some of the most prominent men and women of the stage and society brought hither by the appearance of Negroes in the drama. Then, surrounded the premiere of "Halleliyah" you must remember, was because of the return even for a short time of the drama to the Lafayette Theatre. Which, if indulgent readers will pardon us, brings back to some of our friends the memory of our early supper, something of the real presentation and not little tahloids, not playlists hasty thrown together which another theatre would have us swallow as big dramatic offerings of which we impossible for us to emote and say these things which some of our friends believe we should say surrounding the showing of the picture, for us to be swayed by the emotion of the moment. We have seen so many occasions wherein we have been drawn in large numbers to the house we believe the purpose is just as well now devote ourselves to the picture. And what can we say at this time that has not already been said in these very columns? Daniel Haynes, Mme De Knight, Victoria Spivey, Everett McGarrity, William Fumon, to what had been said and those expectations aroused in the people of Harlem by what had been said in these very columns were lived up to. But, ah, what about Nina Mae McKinney? It was a fairy godmother that waved her magic wand and called little Nina in to pitch. The girl who has disclosed a young lady who must make the heart of King Vidor expand with pride. White writers heard only the laughter at the Lafayette last Tuesday night, but the house being dark they could not see the tears. Yes, there were tears aplenty on the walls of the room, but in it there are mighty few of us so far removed from those conditions depicted on the screen in that picture we could not be touched. The walling of the mother who woke up in the middle of the night, possibly on a rainy day, felt that all was not well with her children when she saw the empty pallets that should have been occupied by them. Despite the happy vein in which Zeke rolled his cotton bales for which he drew the magnificent sum of one hundred dollars we saw, there was great extent in certain sections of the South—that tragedy of the toil of black men and women making rich their overlords. And we must not forget that in religion our forbears found an outfit for their emotions and who could not have it did not have to all influence for good upon those ones before? And what if we did shed a tear or two? Possibly we were taken back a quarter of a century to Bridge Street Church in Brooklyn. We could see the priest fervor in the church, the priest would lead the hymn over and over again, what was left for us to do but make true the words which burnt themselves into our very being. Yes, "well mother I'll be there, in answer to her prayer," and forty-hours later found us on our way to the more than three thousand miles away. And Chick! If some of us having reached that stage known as "fat and forty" without having fallen into the clutches of a Chick are inclined to the impossibility of posing for the camera, failing for the turn, let us remember that perhaps we were fortunate enough not to have a Chick in our lives. Yes, sir, still writhing in the throes of those painful eyes of Nina Mae we have nothing but pity for her. And Grand Passion. It would take a citizen of France to convey the emotion caused by Nina leading Daniel through that dance right into the lion's mouth. And Mr. Fontaine hasn't got a thing to apologize for. He certainly did play up to the skies. Good boy will! We serve our readers well when we say "see Hailelujah." No km drawn out repetition of what has already been said. We do not defer with those who tell us that this is the most wonderful thing that has happened in Harlem. That's fine for those not knowing, but let us use our readers that the NEGro race in the world everything in the theatre. All we need is the opportunity. On the same stage Sir Arthur Beerbohm tree, with His Excellency the British Ambassador, will Negroes what Americans refuse to see and it was Sir Arthur who voiced the 'HALLELUJAH' HOLDS FANCY OF THOUSANDS Pictures Continue to Draw at Local Houses thought above expressed. And it was indeed a happy occasion for Harlem that night, for it was the Hon. Abraham A. Harlem, an orator if ever there be one, who went on oratorical flights that made all Harlem proud of the then Collector of Internal Revenue and reminded him of the importance of witness Othello as a throwback from the ages when another black man had appeared in the title role of Shakespeare's immortal drama and won the accolade of being the first stone, brothers, was an epoch making one which helped to lay the foundation for the present day. The Florence Mills' Theatrical Association BY 8. TUTT WHITNEY THE officers and promoters of the organization are so sincere in purpose, their objective so clearly defined and the possibilities of the association are so far reaching, that it is difficult to understand how any artist, preformer, patron and lover of the arts can refuse to lend their aid to the advancement of the movement. Any person, who is in anywise affiliated with the theatrical profession who allows their prejudices or oratory to dilute and threaten to oppose the movement is sacking in race and professional pride and is also an enemy to progress. We, who hold office in the association have eliminated the personal pronoun "I." Everything that has been for "I" is removed, and must done by "we," we, meaning the officers, members, friends and well-wishers of the association. We consider the association, what it stands for and what it hopes to accomplish, in order to improve that self-exploitation or personal arrogance. Florence Mills, by the superior quality of her talent and the irresistible magnetism of her personal charm, established herself one of the ten great artists of the 19th century, and have dedicated ourselves to the happy task of perpetuating her memory by writing our deeds upon the hearts of people rather than upon a marble slab or a silent tombstone. We purpose to the satisfaction of his wood-living monument as warm as love and as broad as charity. The home of the association at 115 West 131st street has been comfortably and beautifully furnished. It is at the disposal of members and friends any hour of the day or night. The office is located in the welcome. Here they can write their letters, receive their mail, hold their teas, socials, card-parties and informal dances. Singers, musicians and dramatic artists may use the reception room for rehearsal free of any charge. There are no better meals to be had in the city than the one by Mo Bishir, the association's cozy little dining room. Every Sunday evening at 10:30 p.m. there is a free entertainment called "The Jester's Frolic." Everybody is welcome. Artists from the leading shows will appear upon the bill, aspiring young artists will be given the opportunity to meet wares and a jolly good time is promised to all who will attend. One of the first objects of the association is to establish a group insurance that will protect its members against sickness and death. The members' tenance has placed the association under heavy financial obligations. We need money. We are anxious to hear from former members and friends of the organization who pledged their donation and support. For a limited time, $1 will admit any member, membership and all the privileges of the association. The regular membership fee will be $10. Two spectacular benefits are planned for the near future, one to be held downtown in one of the leading theatres, and the other in an uptown theatre. Benefits are also planned for Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond and New York to make the Florence Mills Theatrical Association one of the greatest movements for the uplift, benefit and protection of artists and performers ever organized. Leslie's No. 2 "Blackbirds" At the Windsor Monday The number two company of "Blackbirds" begins a one-week engagement at the Windsor Theatre, Fordham and Kingbridge roads, and this week at the This fast-stepping organization of peppy all-colored dancers, dancers and comedians will be presented at the Windsor with all the novelties not included it one of the best theatrical experiences that has yet been given to the thaavegoing public. Harriett Calloway, in whom Lewie claims to have found a second comedy that includes the unusual east of players, which includes of the best entertainers. Hilda Parlengo, the prima donna, will carry the musical hits of the revue, while the comedy will be cared for by Henry Cunningham, the musical east of players and Foster, Sandy Burns and several others. Worthy and Thompson, those boys with the expressive feet, will perform their intimate step-dancing and will be aly supported by Aaron Abboo McGarver and Freddle Taylor. The Gecki Mack Choir, the Famous Plantation Orchestra and the Blackbird Beauty Chorus are still component parts of a performance that for sheer delight-giving qualities and complete satisfaction has been conceived by the premiere theatrical fare of the year. Shortly after the local engagement this extraordinary aggregation of youth vigor and musical vitality will head its way to Chicago, where it goes for an indefinite run. Incidentally, the usual Wednesday and Saturday performances will prevail and the fixed scale public performance maintained at the Windsor will be in effect. GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Pianos Tuned NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1929 WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2 THE FASTEST, FUNNIEST, MOST TUNEFUL MUSICAL REVUE EVER PRESENTED LEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS 14 months 3 months 3 months New York Boston Philadelphia The SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS In Europe JOHN H. Word Has Just Been Received From Monroe Burnett That He Arrived in London, England, Recently and Is Having the Time of His Life. A Milestone in Negro Culture An Impression Appearing in Sunday's New York World. By JAMES GOW. AN EVENING significant in the social and cultural life of Harlem was drawing to a close. With an accompaniment of full-throated laughter and husky cheers, King Vidor's motion picture, "Hallelujah," had run its course. The curtains closed and in the sudden spotlight stood a native son of Harlem, Bill Robinson, bowing and smiling to his friends and neighbors. With pleasingly few opening remarks he introduced five members of the cast. On bye, they advanced fully into the friendly spotlight, smiled, spoke to the friendly audience and retreated to stand in a dusky line at the side of the stage. And then, with a smile of a different sort of pride and to an accompaniment of crackling applause that suggested a group suddenly grown politically conscious of itself, the loose-footed Mr. Robinson introduced Congressman Oscar DePriest. Blinking under a spotlight to which he is unacustomed, Congressman DePriest smiled benevolently, dug into his pockets with his hands and said: "We are standing on the threshold of civil and cultural emancipation in America. Tonight we have seen how far we are progressed culturally and artistically into the Emancipation Proclamation." Despite his addressing Mr. Robinson as "Chairman" despite his addressing the audience as "fellow American citizens" and his dropping into serenatal acents that sounded unconvincingly bombastic after the neighborly remarks of the actors, Congressman DePriest was right. The Congressman was, however, preoccupied with the achievement recorded on the film that sped its way through the machine in the projection booth. He gave no evidence of appreciating how truly auspicious were the purely external aspects of the evening. If he had been a Caucasian looking in, he would have been more forbly struck by the fact of opening of the "Hallahilu" Tuesday theatrical show in the Lafayette Theatre, at Seventh avenue and 131st street, set a low level in the social life of Harlem. It was Harlem's first world premiere, a premiere simultaneous with the first showing of the film at the Embassy Theatre. The Lafayette premiere attracted an audience that could claim the members of the all- Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed Negro cast as neighbors, friends and racial brothers. The Embassy premiere was for Times Square theatre-goers. The klei lights focused on the facade of the Lafayette Theatre bathed the sidewalk and the entrance to the one-time vaudeville house with a variety of brilliance that they had not known heretofore. Taxicabe driven by Negroes delivered ladies and gentlemen in evening dress, who pressed their way into the theatre through the sidewalk throngs gathered to view the socially elect of Harlem set a precedent. In the outer lobby black and chocolate faces registered happy anticipation. There was much full-bosomed laughter, and Harlem laughter can be full-bosomed, for the prevailing style of feminine physique at Seventh avenue and 131st street is not the Times Square slimness, which seems almost anaemic in contrast. Women dressed in gold and green and red stood facing directly into the glare of the kleig lights with a happy self-consciousness of the colorful effect of the scene. As the audience of 1,600 Negroes watched the film a subconscious appreciation of the fact that a part of their heritage had been sympathetically and sincerely portrayed in a popular medium imbued them with an explosive, almost frilled, joy. They laughed. It was gorgeous, rich laughter. At a given point in the film the laughter cracked out like a shot, spontaneously, loudly, simultaneously. It was husky-viced laughter from deep throat—belly laughter. You will but it not the barely laugh if you wish to maintain the responds to doubtful jests in this musical revue. The laughter of this Harlem audience depended little upon the immediate situation, little upon the individual line of dialogue. Always back of the flickering shadows on the screen was the primitive joy of a people recognizing themselves—their traits, their joys and sorrows—recorded authentically. And these people, overwrought with the joy of coming into their own, eased the themselves with self-expressive laughter. When hysteria seized the religion-seeking brothers and sisters at the revival meetings in the film, the audience laughed. When, unable to withstand the 'seven come-eleven', Zeke plays his earnings and loses them, the audience laughed. And they laughed when Chick, totally unable to distinguish between her love life and her religious life, beats her old love over the head with a poker and leaves to go to the evangelist, saying, "Ain't no one gonna stand in my path to glory!" It is safe to assume that the cotton-pickling life and the country revival meetings depleted in the film are entirely outside the experience of most of the audience present last Tuesday night. Nevertheless, the emotional traits that are the heritage of the black race and that furnish the foundation for "Hallelujah" were recognized by the auditors as their own, and their at the recognition was well-nigh uncontrollable. William Fountaine, the villain of the piece, in talking to this reporter after the evening's entertainment, asserted emphatically that "Negroes aren't really actors. They are too emotional. They become hysterical and uncontrollable." Certainly it was not as actors be- RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday George Bancroft IN "Thunderbolt" An Underworld Talking Sensation Do Not Miss It 5 Days, Commencing Saturday, Aug. 31 See and Hear Vilma Banky in "THIS IS HEAVEN" A Glorious Romance of New York Life Hallelujah! Read the Sermon Inspired by the Motion Picture "Hallelujah" as Preached by the REV. A. T. BENNETT-HAINES and Which Is Reprinted From the N. Y. Times Under the Heading "A GREAT WHITE PREACHER SPEAKS" in ..The.. Amsterdam News on Today's Sport Page hind the footlights that five members of the cast made their personal appearances before the audience. After the impassioned characterizations of the film it was startling to see the genuine simplicity and lack of theatrical quality with which these artists ALHA NOW FOR THESE TUES "The B Cra The Latest Fad Bootsy --- SWAN That Popular Path THE PERRY AN Famous Quartet on SWALLOW JOHNSON BABY LER, Virgil JOHN HENDERSON, MANDA RANDOLPH, S. ALHAMBRA DANCING O "An U Jud Drama of an Old Hypocrisy Away When the O His Ov THOMAS MOSELEY LLOYDY TED BLACKMON EDNAM BESSIE WRIGHTSON PICTURE KENNETH HARLAN in Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Ga Special Event — B THE FAMOUS P CHICAGO ELK HAMBLE NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK The Pajar Craze" The Latest Fad Strikes Harlem --- SWAN and LEE --- That Popular Pair of Comic Follows PERRY AND COVAN Famous Quartet of Whitwind Dances WALLOW JOHNSON, Singing Favorite BABY LER, Virrucous Little Soother HEN HENDERSON, Delightful Lyric Tone DA RANDOLPH, Singing "Show Boat" IBRA DANCING GIRLS -- and Many An Unjur Judge" An Old Hypocrite Whose Se by When the Culprit Proves His Own Son BELEY LLOYD HOLLIN JOHN KEMON EDNA HARRIS AL WRIGHTSON MARGIE BOURNO PICTURE FEATURE — HARLAN in "CODE OF Il 11 P. M. — Gay Midnite Show E Event — By Popular THE FAMOUS FORT DEARBORN AGO ELKS' MINS ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WORK "The Pajama Craze" SWALLOW JOHNSON, Singing Favorite BABY LEE, Vytractuee Little Soubrette BABY LEE, Vytractuee Little Soubrette MANDA RANDOLPH, Singing "Show Boat" Hits ALHAMBRA DANCING GIELS — and Many Others Drama of an Old Hypocrite Whose Severity Fades Away When the Culprit Proves to Be His Own Son THOMAS MOSELEY LLOYD HOLLIN JOHN HENDERSON TED BLACKMON EDNA HARRIS AL F. WATTS BESSIE WRIGHTSON MARGIE BOURNONVILLE KENNETH HARLAN in "CODE OF THE AIR" Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Gay Midnite Show Every Wednesday Special Event — By Popular Demand THE FAMOUS FORT DEARBORN In a New Program—and With an ADDED LIST OF POPULAR ACTS SUNDAY MIDD (The Eve of Auspices of Monarch Next Week, Starting Monday "Dream Youth, Beauty and Talent, With Favorite R "Triumph Drama of a Young Nurse M SUNDAY MIDNITE, SEPT (The Eve of Labor Day) Suspices of Monarch Lodge of New Y ork, Starting Menday, Entire New Trip Dream Girl and Talent, With a Large Cast and Favorite Record Singer umph of La some Working Man, Who Won Out Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program Youth, Beauty and Talent, With a Larger Cast and CLARA SMITH, Favorite Record Singer Drama of a Young Working Man, Who, Won Out in the Battle of Life and Love Against Tremendous Odds effective words to their friends. Daniel Haynes, deep-voiced, urbane. quoted a bit of poetry to the audience and explained that it had been his hope and the hope of those responsible for the film that they might produce a work. art of sufficient permanence to be enjoyed by the audience, and even more than the film itself, and more than the obvious enjoyment of it in the Harlem playhouse Tues' evening, that sinense with expressed by Mr. Haynes on behalf of his fellow players indicates an important step in the cultural progress of the Negro race. Remodeling of Renaissance Casino Is Now Complete With the remodeling of the beautiful Renaissance Ballroom now complete, the place can justly lay claim to being one of New York's prettiest ballrooms. Thick, luxurious carpet has been laid the entire space that is carpeted, the loges have been built and they are uniquely and handsomely designed. Beautiful new lights completing an enire new lighting scheme has been installed and the stage has been rearranged and reconfigured to accommodate any kind of orchestra. In addition to all this, redecoration of the entire hall has been done, making every thing spic, shiny and beautiful. The dining room has been put together conditionally to manage the new place the place offers amusement lovers one of the finest, most comfortable and most beautiful dance hall in Harlem. The reopening will be staged with a japana costume reception Friday night, and beginning with Sunday, September 11, the dresses and shoes beginning at 3 p. m. will commence and continue through the fall and winter. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 MMBRA PLAYING WEEK "Pajama naze" Strikes Harlem and LEE --- Jack of Comic Fellows AND COVAN FOUR M Whirlwind Dancers ON, Singing Favorite Little Soubrette Delightful Lyric Tenor Singing "Show Boat" Hits GIRLS --- and Many Others "Unjust idge" Write Whose Severity Fades Culprit Proves to Be Down Son HOLLIN JOHN HENDERSON HARRIS AL F. WATTS MARGIE BOURNONVILLE FEATURE — In "CODE OF THE AIR" Day Midnight Show Every Wednesday By Popular Demand PORT DEARBORN KS' MINSTRELS MONITE, SEPT. 1 Of Labor Day) In Lodge of New York y, Entire New Triple Program "m Girls" a Large Cast and CLARA SMITH, Record Singer of Labor" Who Won Out in the Battle of Bledsoe Again at the Palace Theatre Official Pictures of Singer-Chocolate Bout at Douglas Thursday night those two little game-cocks of the ring, Kid Chocolate and Al Singer, meet to settle their little argument. Beginning Friday till Monday, August 31 to September 2, all of Harlem's fight fans will have the opportunity of seeing these two marvels in action on the screen. No matter who wins it's sure to be a sensational meeting. The Brunx "favorite" and the Cuban "flash" are evenly matched and the actual pictures are sure to be crammed with enough thrills and excitement to please the most avid fight fan. KING V SENSA "HALLEY WITH A COLORED Is No AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. Two Perform Matinee at 2:30 P.M. All Seats Plenty of Good Seats 50c - 70c "The HOME OF PERE Roosevelt Seventh Avenue Saturday, Sunday and Mon. CORINNE In Her First VITA "SATURDAY The story that won the covet hit as m Tues. and Wed., Sept. 8, 4 100% All-Talking "The Man I Love" With Richard Arlen, Baclanova and Mary Brinn NEW DOUCH Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d FIRST SHOW Official Fig AL. SINGER, KID CHOCOLA PLENTY 4 Days Only — Fri. ANOTHER BIG STA TRANSFERRED FROM LING 135th Street, Ear KING VIDOR'S SENSATIONAL CHALLELUJAH WITH A CAST OF COLORED PLAYERS Is Now at the AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETTE 76 AVE. A 62 ST. Two Performances Daily at 2:30 P.M. Evening at 8 All Seats Are Reserved of Good Seats for All Performances 50c - 75c - $1.00 THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURE Poosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 21 and Sept. 1 CORINNE GRIFFITH In Her First VITAPHONE Talking Picture "SATURDAY'S CHILDREN" Story that won the coveted Pulitzer Prize and made him as a stage play. and Wed., Sept. 8, 4 88% All-Talking "Man I Love" Belle Ben as the woman who p rd Arlen, Baclanova and Mary Brinn DOUGLAS THE box Ave., Cor. 142d St. Phone Edg FIRST SHOWING IN HARLEM Official Fight Pictures of L. SINGER, "Bronx Favori vs. ... O CHOCOLATE, "Cuban Fl PLENTY OF ACTION! Only — Fri. to Mon., Aug. 30 ANOTHER BIG STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW TRANSFERRED FROM THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE LINCOLN 135th Street, East of Lenox Avenue BIG VIDOR'S CONSENTATIONAL "BLELUJAH" WITH A CAST OF COLORED PLAYERS Is Now at the READING COLORED THEATRE PLAYETTE 425 AVENUE 1425 ST. Performances Daily P.M. Evening at 8:30 P.M. Seats Are Reserved Seats for All Performances at 50c - 75c - $1.00 OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES" Velt Theatre Avenue at 145th Street Day and Monday, Aug. 21 and Sept. 1 and 8 WINNE GRIFFITH First VITAPHORE Talking Picture RIDAY'S CHILDREN" the coveted Pulitzer Prize and made a sensational hit at a stage play. Thurs. and Fri. Sept. 6 A Talking Drama Belle Bennett as the woman who preferred scorn Planova and In "MY LAWY'S PAST" WITH JOE E. BROWN UGLAS THEATRE Dr. 142d St. Phone Edg. 8012 SHOWING IN HARLEM Special Fight Pictures of GER, "Bronx Favorite" vs. ... COLATE, "Cuban Flash" ENTY OF ACTION! Fri. to Mon., Aug. 30 - Sept. 2 BIG STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW FROM THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE NCOLN Street, East of Lenox Avenue AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. 62ND ST. Two Performances Daily Matinee at 2:30 P.M. Evening at 8:30 P.M. All Seats Are Reserved Plenty of Good Seats for All Performances at 50c - 75c - $1.00 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 21 and Sept. 1 and 2 CORINNE GRIFFITH In Her First VITAPHONE Talking Picture "SATURDAY'S CHILDREN" The story that won the coveted Pulitzer Prize and made a sensational hit as a stage play. NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE FIRST SHOWING IN HARLEM Official Fight Pictures of AL. SINGER, "Bronx Favorite" vs. ..... KID CHOCOLATE, "Cuban Flash" PLENTY OF ACTION! 4 Days Only — Fri. to Mon., Aug. 30 - Sept. 2 THIS WEEK ONLY THE GREATEST BLUES SINGER BESSIE SMITH AND A CAST OF 40 IN LATE HOUR DANCERS A Bottleking Musical Comedy ALSO THE PHOTOPLAY HIT "NAUGHTY BABY" ALICE WHITE NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMB Charlie Davis Presents HARLEM HAPPENINGS ALSO A BIG PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd St. Cor. Lenox Ave. Edge "THE HOUSE OF BETTEB ENTERTAINMENT" NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Charlie Davis Presents HARLEM HAPPENINGS ALSO A BIG PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM DOUGLAS THEATRE St. Cor. Lenox Ave. Edge THE HOUSE OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Charlie Davis Presents EM HAPPENINGS BIG PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM DUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave. Edge. 8012 E OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT" NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE THE HOUSE OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT SAT., SUN., MON., AUG. 31, SEPT. 1, 2 SOUND AND DIALOGUE MILTON SILLS in "His Captive Woman ALSO PICTURES OF SINGER-CHOCOLAT BOUT IN "His Captive Woman" ALSO PICTURES OF SINGER-CHOCOLATE BOUT Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3, 4 Ralph Graves and Olive Borden in "The Eternal Woman" Thursday and Friday, Sept. 5, 6 Corrine Griffith in "Saturday's Children" --- --- --- ```markdown ``` Many Elks Out Saturday An overflowing audience greeted the Fort Dearborn Elks' Minstrels from Chicago at their annual Theatre last Saturday midnight. The company of over fifty, with their own band, were enthusiastically received. Announcement was made of a return engagement after the convention at Alhambra City. This will be given at the Alhambra Theatre at midnight next Sunday, Sept. 1, the eve of Labor Day. "AINT MISBERAVN" HOT CONNIE'S "New Song & Dance Hit CHOCOLATES Ice HUDSON THEA, W. 44th St. Hudson, New York 10014 Thurs. & Sat. 2.80. MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY TUESDAY FIFTEEN SIXTEEN "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS 129TH ST. 40 W., Fourth floor east, medium and large rooms, $5, $7, cheerfully furnished, elevator, conveniences. Jorsling. Aug.28-28 129TH ST. 235 W. (private house) Nearly furnished kitchenette and small rooms for rent. Worsling. Aug.28-28 129TH ST. 252 W. (App. 4) Nearly furnished rooms, running water, kitchenette rooms. Phone Mountain 5003. Aug.28-28 129TH ST. 2, E.-Large, light rooms, strictly private; respectable persons; corner of 5th Ave. Harlem 8011. Jones. Aug.28-47 129TH ST. 69 W. Nearly furnished kitchenette room, $6-$7 weekly. 129TH ST. 274 W. If it is a nice room you are looking for, call in! Look them over! Steam heated kitchen and electric and kitchen on every floor, public telephone, service up-to-date. Charley Williams, Prop. Aug.28-47 129TH ST. 33 W. Large kitchenette rooms, modernly furnished, telephone, respectable couple preferred. $7-$8. Aug.14-47 129TH ST. 148 W. Nearly furnished rooms, cooking convenience, electric water. Very reasonable. Aug.7-47 129TH ST. 140 W. Nearly furnished kitchenette room, bell and phone service. Aug.21-47 129TH ST. 10 W. Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms for couple or single, all improvements. Telephone Harlem 0962. Aug.7-47 268 W. 128TH ST. High class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Aug.14-13t 128TH ST. 218 W — Furnished and furnished kitchenette room; let; respectable people. Aug.14-14t 128TH ST. , 297 W — Furnished rooms, rent reasonable; all privileges. Aug.21-14t 128TH ST. , 201 W. (1 flight up.) Desk, front and rear; just renovated; every room private; all conventions; use of kitchen; one flight up. Aug.21-2t 128TH ST. , 73 W. (Ant. 2) — Furnished rooms, front and rear; just renovated; every room private; all conventions; use of kitchen; one flight up. Aug.21-2t 128TH ST. , 6 E. — Neat and clean furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small; continuous hot water. reasonable. Aug.28-2t 128TH ST. 237 W — Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette room, steam, running water, reasonable; working people preferred; homelife. Aug.21-4t 128TH ST. , 221 W. — Large and small furnished rooms, $3.50 up. Continuous hot water. Monument 0051. 129TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 5)—Hall room, neatly furnished; respectable lady or gentleman. Aug.21-28 129TH ST. 108 W.—Furnished or unfurnished; apply at candy store; phone Cathedral 1097. Aug.14-48 129TH ST. 147 W.—Large kitchenette room, unfurnished or furnished; hot water. 129TH ST. 213 W.—Large, front parlor, unfurnished, newly decorated, and steam heat. 129TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 22)—Neatly furnished, convenience, single or couple; respectable family. Aug.28-21 129TH ST. 25 W.—Neatly furnished kitchen room, steam, private house. 129TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 3-6) 2 flights up—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; quiet home; refined people; "Advertising Pays" "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" High class furnished rooms, all improvements, $5 up; telephone, Inquire junction. Aug.14-138 145TH ST. 247 W. (Apt. 15)—Light and airy furnished room overlooking 145th St. comfortable home; respectable room. Aug.21-41 145TH ST. 309 W. (Apt. 9, near elevator)—Neatly furnished room, $6; call evenings. 145TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 9, near elevator)—Worc. cor. St. Nicholas Ave.)—Large and small room, rent reasonable. Aug.21-28 145TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 7, South cor. St. Nicholas Ave.)—Neatly furnished rooms; large, small; rent reasonable. Aug.14-14 145TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 6-5)—Neatly furnished room $5-$6, all convenances. Aug.14-14 145TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished room, $5; all privileges, De Silva. 145TH ST. 404-406 W.—First-class furnished rooms for rent for colored people only; rooms of every description; large kitchenette room, private rooms, steam, telephone, all modern improvements; only respectable tenants need apply. Phone Bradhurst 0510. J. T. Scalle. Aug.22-28 --- Aug21-28 150TH ST., 281 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished room for rent. Aug14-4t 150TH ST., 400 W. (Apt. 1)—Room for teacher or pupil for school this winter. Mrs. Winfield. 151ST ST., 208 W.—Neatly furnished room to let. Apply 305 W. 151st St. Mrs. C. W. Robinson. Aug28-31 151ST ST., 208 W. (Apt. B-38)—Neatly furnished room to let; man and wife; call evenings in new house. Phone Bradhurst 6899. 152D ST., 401 W. (Apt. 3-C)—Large, neatly furnished front room; kitchen privileges. Apply after 7:30 p. m., Tundal. Aug21-28 152D ST. 300 W. (near 8th Ave.) Roomly nearly furnished for working girls, $4.50 up; private; modern improvements; apply Mrs. Smith, 1 flight west. 152D ST. 300 W. (near 8th avenue) Parlor bedroom, nicely furnished, player piano included; refined room for rooming to the house or young couple; no restrictions; apply Mrs. Smith, 1 flight west. 152D ST. 400 W. (Apt. 3-W)—Nice furnished room to let. 152D ST. 269 W. (Apt. 6)—Nice private room, all privileges. Call Bradhurst 3350. 145TH ST. 3350. Large and small furnished rooms; elevator service. Phone Audubon 4367. 57TH AVE. (4pt. A-4). (Near 127th St.)—Nearly furnished in elevator apartment; all modern. Aug.21-2t 57TH AVE. 2100 (Cor. 129th St.) (Apt. 8)—Beautiful furnished rooms, large and small; no objection to children. elevator. Aug.7-4t 57TH AVE. 2041 (Apt. A-12) (St.)—Furnished front rooms, large and small; use of kitchen; homelike. Aug.28-4t 57TH AVE. 2133—Nearly furnished rooms, running water, electric; $ per week; small rooms, $35.0 517H AVE., 2041 (Apt. 1-C)—Neatly furnished rooms for single or couple, conveniences, privileges, kitchen use, elevator. Joseph Aug. 28-41 517H AVE., 2041 (Apt. 2-D)—dorner 12th St.—Furnished room; all conveniences. Aud. 1153. 577H AVE., 2407 (4th floor west)—furnished room; all conveniences; for working women, living a home; refined people. Phone Edgecombe 7773. Aug. 28-24 577H AVE., 2412 (Apt. 5 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 Classified Advertisements 7TH AVE. 1864 (Apt. 43)-Large and small room, all night elevator service, light, business couple or single men. Aug. 21-27 # FURNISHED ROOMS ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (Apt. 29) —Large, furnished room, suitable for couple. Aug.21-29 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 49 (bet. 152 and 153d St.)—Neatly furnished kitchenette room. Aug.7-41 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 32 (Apt. 1-A) —Large room, small, suitable for small room, small, suitable for young boy or girl; call evening, lt floor. Aug.21-29 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 32 (Apt. 1) —Large room, front, furnished or unfurnished; $6 per week; ground floor. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 52—Private room for light light; airy; reasonable. Edgecombe 7088. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 87 (Apt. 53) —Furnished rooms for rent; reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS TER., 2 (Gor. 127th St.)—Furnished rooms, single or couple; quiet宅, James. Aug.14-47 ST. NICHOLAS TER., 1 (Gor. 127th St.)—Large, light, furnished room to call. Call evenings. ST. NICHOLAS TER., 1 (Gor. 127th St.)—Large, light, furnished room to call. Call evenings. COMPORTABLE furnished room, $6 per week, no other rooms. Phone Edgecombe 2334. Aug.7-41 COZY private room for American business man, reasonable rent, no other roomers. Call evenings after 6 P. M. Bradhurst 1763. Aug.14-47 FURNISHED rooms, large and small, 128th-132d Sts. Apply 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567. Aug.21-29 CLEAN, alty room, no other lodgers, strictly private, telephone service. Free call. Edgecombe 2096. Aug.28-26 NICE ROOM to let it suburb; garten, having a garage. Tele. Estabrook 4690. Aug.28-26 LARGE or small rooms for men. Call evenings. Bradhurst 3278. NEATLY furnished private room; no other lodgers. Phone University 8834. Aug.28-21 LARGE front and back back parlor floor rooms; steam heat; telephone; small room. Busch, 245 W. 129th St. Ull. 7737. Aug.21-29 12DST. 262 W. (Apt. 7) - For rent, two unfurnished rooms, all improvements. Call evenings. 127TH ST. 57 W.-Large unfurnished kitchenette room; respectable people; steam heat; continuous hot water. Harlem 1825. Aug. 28-26 129TH ST. 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniences; small furnished rooms. $4.50 up. Apr. 10-tf 130TH ST. 69.-Unfurnished room, newly decorated, two closets, elevator house; Apartment 4 West, elevator. Harlem 2523. 130TH ST. 135 W.-Large unfurnished front basement, kitchenette room. Aug. 28-26 134TH ST., 52 W.-Unfurnished rooms to rent. Apply Drew. 193TH ST. 242 W. Large, unfurnished kitchenette room, working couple preferred. Bradhurst 0111. 141ST ST. 239 W. (Apt. 2) Unfurnished parlor, bedroom, other furnished rooms; respectable desired. Aug.14-6 169TH ST. 821 E. (Apt 15) Unfurnished rooms, use of kitchen, $10 weekly; conveniences; refined couple preferred; call after 6 p. m. or Supl. Aug.21-22 77TH AVE. 1997 (near 120th St.) Large rooms, unfurnished. University 4033. Paul. Aug.21-22 EDGECOMBE AVE. 114—Unfurnished kitchenette room; all conveniences. Dayson. APTS.—UNFURNISHED 27TH ST. 507 W. 3-4 rooms; light, clean, electric, gas, white plumbing, fireproof stairs; concession. Pennsylvania 2077. July11-t 46TH ST. 523 W. (colored tenants)—white apartments; electricity, white furnishing, very low rents. 52D ST. 428 W.—For colored tenants, large, 3-4 rooms; hot water, electricity. Free time. 117TH ST. 331-333 EAST SELECT COLORED 2-4 rooms, electric light, white sinks, hot water supply, fine condition, hot water supply, Janitor Dalton. 333 ground floor. 120TH ST. 309 WEST SELECT COLORED 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply and electric light, $40. 133TH ST. 40-42 WEST SELECT COLORED 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply and electric light. Notly renovated. $40-$50. Supp. in 42. 117TH ST. 519 E.—3-4 rooms; hot water supply, electric light, gas, coal ranges; newly decorated; reasonable. Aug. 14-49. 116TH ST. 15 W.—5 elegant rooms, all improvements excellent house, good tenants, reasonable rent. Inquire janitor or Ater 3220. 116TH ST. 14-16 W.—6 and 4 rooms, panelled, stippled walls, all improvements. Inquire Supt. 116TH ST. 58 W.—Desirable 6 room apartments, modern improvements, steam, hot water, etc. Inquire Jarvls. Apt. 2. Aug 28-49. 115TH ST. 37 W.—7 splendid rooms, elevator apartment; good service; 2 toilets; private hall; quiet house; newly decorated; all improvements; reasonable rent. Superintendent. 119TH ST. 16 W.—Now complete, 7 beautiful, large, private rooms, steam, hot water, $60-$70. Harlem 4352. 120TH ST. 310 W.—5 rooms, bath, all improvements; being renovated. Kane & Merlens, Inc., 2239 8th Ave. 315 WEST 121ST ST. Adj. Manhattan Ave. 6 outside rooms, $44-$49. steam. 121ST ST. 223 W.—Six rooms, all private, reasonable rent. 312 WEST 121ST ST. Adj. Manhattan Ave. 6 outside, private rooms, $63. 224+8 WEST 122D ST. 7 private rooms, electric light, steam heat, all modern improvements, $59. Aug.21-ft. 122D ST, 201 W.—7 large attractive, private rooms. Inquire Supt. in segment. L Levine, 166 W. 123th H. 255-238 122D ST. 3. 4 and 6 rooms, all improvements. Supt's bell on front door. 122D ST. 257 W.-Six-room apartment all improvements. Janitor on premises. ONLY THREE LEFT 413 EAST 123D ST. ALL light apartments, hot water, electricity, white sinks new decorations. Roms. $16; 3 rooms. See Baggy. Apt. 2, or phone Van-Derbilt 6247. July13-1 123D ST. 125 W.-7 large rooms, elevator, convenient to subway, L and bus. Apply Superintendent on premises. 124TH ST. 152 W.-4 newly painted, large light rooms, electricity, very cheap rent. 125TH ST. 261 W.-Three light rooms, front. $25; 4 rooms. $28; re-decorated. Reality Room, May4-1f 125TH ST. 112 W.-6 beautiful permanent, light rooms and adjoining ground, electricity, hot water, bath. $50. Investigate. 127TH ST. 393 W.-5-room apartments; hot water, electric lights. Janitor on premises. Aug.28-4t 127TH ST. 375 W.-4-5 rooms, all improvements, must be seen to be appreciated. Colored tenants. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light fixtures, crosstown cars, to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SANT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. INVESTMENT STREETS. Apply Superintendent. July 31-5 193TH ST. 30, W. Just remodeled into three rooms, all manner im- provements, reasonable rent. Supt. 1357TH ST. 314 WEST. FIVE rooms, hot water, white sink, electric light, near park, $35. 1357TH ST. 27 W—4 rooms, bath, stain, hot water, electric lights, white sink, Bear, rear, front, $45. Jenior. 1357TH ST. 15-17-9 W—4 five rooms, reasonable rent; all improvements. 313 WEST 1367TH ST. (12-ROOM HOUSE) Newly decorated, fine location. Wilcox & Shelton 313 Lenox Ave. 1387TH ST. 36-42-54 W—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses, all large light, private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled baths, tub and showers; rent re- sources; all furnished or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 183th. St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-tf 1397TH ST. 47 W— six large rooms, strictly private, all modern im- provements, parceled, walls tiled, bath and laundry. Require on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 183th. St. Brad, 5874. Aug.28-tf 140TH ST, 274 W - Elevator apartments, 4, 5 and 6 rooms; moderate rents. 145D ST, 131-3 W - Up-to-date fiver- room apartments. Janitor. on premises. Jul.21-41 SEVENTEEN "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 145TH ST., 322 W.—7 and 8 rooms, all improvements; every room private. Inquire janitor. 146TH ST., 218 W.—Three and four-room apartments in new law fireproof building, all improvements. Inquire Supt., Apt. 5. 146TH ST., 302 W.—4 beautiful furnished room apt. exceptionally nice, $14 week. Inquire Mrs. Smith, Apt. 4. 146TH ST., 302 W.—A beautiful furnished room apt. exceptionally nice; $14 week. Inquire Mrs. Smith, Apt. 4. 146TH ST., 420 W.—5, 6 and 7 rooms, new law apartment; all private, all improvements; exclusive, non-hood. Janitor on premises. Phone Bradhurst 6488. Aug. 21-21st. 147TH ST., 304 W.—Four nice light rooms, all improvements, rent reasonable, fine location, respectable people. 147TH ST., 287 W.—4 rooms, hot water, $30. Apply Janitor. 148TH ST., 218 W. (Apt. 6)—Five rooms all improvements, newly painted, private, rents $58 a month. 150TH ST., 463 W.—4-5 elegant rooms, all improvements; best service; washes. Fleights section; low rents. Janitor. 166TH ST., 821 E.-4 and 6 rooms, apartments, all modern improvements. Inquire Apt. 6. 167TH ST., 850 E.—High class apartments, 4 and 5 rooms. Apply Supt. 167TH ST., 815 E. (corner Union Ave.)—6, 7 rooms, all improvements, only $10 per room, excellent service, 3 blocks from Intervals subway, Phone Klippatrick 8005. 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 room, apartments, furnished, steam heat, strictly private, water, baths. See Supt. 7TH AVE. 2815 - 5 nice light rooms: bath, hot water, while sink, electric light; $3 monthly. 7TH AVE. 2856 (nr. 152d St) - 4 room, hot water, electricity, bask reasonable. See Janitor. Aug 28-29. 7TH AVE. 2461 (near 132d St) - 5 room, hot water, electricity, $39 up. See Janitor. Aug 28-29. 7TH AVE. 2837 - Five rooms, all improvements, panel walls, new- ly painted, $24 and $45. LIGHTEEN "It Pays to Advertise" APTS—UNFURNISHED 5TH AVE., 2017 (near 134th St.)—4 rooms, hot water, $30. CELIBERATE LABOR DAY by renting apartment. 211 West 120th St. 4 elegant rooms, electric, refined house. Inquire premises. THREE private rooms, unfurnished or furnished. Bradhurst 8025. FIVE floor, box rooms, all improvements, reasonable, refined house. See Supt. 240 W. 149th St. FIVE floor rooms, improvements, electric, white sinks, white wash tubs, newly painted, $35. 2103 5th avenue. FOR RENT—5-room apartment, up-to-date requirements. Reasonable rent, elevator and walk-up houses. Office, 400 Manhattan Ave. Phone Monument 6239. FOUR and six-room apartments for rent; elevator and walk-up houses. Office, 400 Manhattan Ave. Phone Monument 6239. FOUR large rooms; steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors, newly decorated; reasonable. 217 W. 121st St. FOUR private rooms; steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 79 E. 115th St. near Madison Ave. FOUR private rooms; steam, electric, bath, French doors, reasonable. 5 E. 115th St. near 5th Ave. APTS—FURNISHED 83D ST. 337 W. (bet. 8th and 9th Aven.)—4 rooms, nearly furnished with electric, 8 weekly. Aug-28-27. 118TH ST. 352 W. (Apt. 61). Two and 3-room apts, furnished, kitchen, reasonable, nicely furnished. Inquire 218 W. 145th St. Call Bradhurst 8835. 19TH ST. 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr. 24-1f. 122D ST. 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—Four rooms, bath, nearly furnished, $15 per week, gas and electric free. same at 301 W. 146th St. Aug. 14-1f. 122D ST. 126 W. 1 and 2 neatly furnished rooms, private bath, kitchen, reasonable, nicely furnished. Inquire Supt. Jul. 31-f. 129TH ST. 136 W. 1 and 2 neatly furnished rooms, private bath, kitchen, reasonable, nicely furnished. Inquire Supt. Jul. 31-f. 129TH ST. 134 W. Beautifully furnished 3-room apartment, all improvements, reasonable. Inquire ground floor, west. Jorsling. 129TH ST. 132 W. (Apt. 4). 3-room apts, neatly furnished, all conveniences favorable locally. See,尔基, basement. 132D ST. 7 E.—1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, all improvements. Inquire Supt. Jul. 31-f. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb. 27-f. 135TH ST. 304 W.—Do you want a cozy, apartment? See me. I rent them by the week; nice people should call; 3 and 4 rooms private. Poey. Aug. 7-1f. 139TH ST. 59 W. (Apt. 22). 4 furnished rooms, 2 bedrooms, $13 weekly, electric, respectable people. Edward Russell. 141ST ST. 100 W.—Beautifully furnished 3-room apartment. 132 W. 120th St. ground floor. See Janitor. 142D ST. 56 W. (Apt. 1).—Completely furnished 3-room apartments. 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. 7-1f. 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 152D ST. 300 W. (near 8th Ave.) 2 furnished rooms, bath, steam, player, gas, private; $850; piano player. Apply Mrs. Smith, I night west. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418 - 3 beautiful furnished rooms, with kitchen, $12.50 week. 1 furnished room, $8. quiet, clean house, all improvements, good service. Call mornings before 10:30 or phone Harlan 8641. Petty. 8TH AVE., 2544 (135th) - Be boss of your own apartment. 4-room, newly furnished rooms, private; steam heat, hot water, bath; $14 and up weekly. Inquire Supt., rear. Aug. 7-4t 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4-room apartments, furnished, steam heat, strictly private, hot water baths. See Supt. STH AVE. 2735—Don’t be a bedroom lodger. Run your own 3-4-room nicely furnished apartment; strictly private; only nice people. Call Superintendent. Aug. 7-4t FURNISHED apt. to let. 4-6 rooms all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4561. May-4t ONE or 2 rooms, on 113th St, near 7th Ave, for light colored, with faint dusk, dusk repair to desirable tenant. Movement 198. SOMETHING NEW ONE-Room apartment, private bath, kitchenette, newly decorated and furnished; all conveniences, gas, electric, dishes, linen, etc.: $9 per week; phone. 221 W. 122d St. July31-tf TWO BEAUTIFUL rooms with running water and all improvements, suitable for business. Head- dresser. Call Edgecombe 8769. SUBLET 5 room apartment, private; rooms neatly furnished, 143d street west. Information, phone Mountain 8769, Holmes. --- APARTMENTS FOR SALE 19TH ST. 30-41 W. (Apt. 4-D) Apt. for sale, 6 rooms, furnished; apply after 6 p. m. Phone Harlem 8264. SEVEN room apartment for sale street, new furniture, elevator reasonable. Edgecombe 6822 after 7 P. M. WANTED, children to board, good home, mother's care. $6 per week Mrs. Pendleton, 51-56 70th street, Maspeth, L. I. Phone Haveneyer 819-14. Aug. 28-40 14TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 12)—Mother care child by week or day, good home. Aug. 28-29 OR WILL LEASE 132D ST. 59 E.—For sale or lease, 14- room house, all improvements and 4 baths. Aug17-4t HOUSE FOR SALE BRONX—Beautiful 2-family brick, small cash, priced low for quick action. Call in person or write Nail & Parker, 145 W. 138th St. May29-ft MISCELLANEOUS 144TH ST. 201 W.—Restaurant for sale, good locality and business, ac- count of sickness, reasonable. Aug28-28 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 Classified Advertisements MISCELLANEOUS COUPLE would like a nice furnished room with a nice room, who can take entire care of 2 year old baby while couple work. Write Mary Forbes, 148 W. 142d St. Apt. 33. 7TH AVE. 2505. (Apt. 16)—Widow lady wants couple or single lady to take room; quiet, homelike. REFINED male person; one who desires nice room in a quiet bachelor room. Write Box A, Amherst News. Aug 28-29. I WILL adopt infant of brown or light complexion. Write Box D, Amsterdam News. Box E. QUIET, refined young man wants small private room in quiet private home preferred, with piano; about $5 or more. Write Amsterdam News, Box E. WANTED NOW—3-4 room apt. furnished or unfurnished. Must be able to make all improvements. Teal, 724 St. Nicholas Ave. Audubon 8892. HELP WANTED 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply Industrial Church Care, 2154 8th Ave. N, W. Dr. Epbs, pastor; also several neatly furnished rooms, nuited for Light housekeeping, 93 to 460.50. Harlem 4832. Prayer meeting daily, 12 to 1. Apr.10-f LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply. 101 W. 135th St.; Bradstreet. June1-2 JAMTOR want who knows some plumbing at 3 p.m. 251 W. 123d St. Coffeld MALE SALEMEN--TAILORING. Grasp opportunity to make money quick. Connect with manufacturing line, all wool made to individual material. Personal treatment, personal co-operation guaranteed. SERVE WELL CLOTHES, 55 East. 117th St. New York City. BARBER wanted, experienced. 524 Liberty Ave. near 171st St. Jamaica. WANTED—Experienced barber with trade. Call Harlem 5055. FEMALE FIRST class matron and masseur. Good opportunity for right party. Phone Oakwood 0850. SINGLE, refined women who need home, to care for children; steady SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE 134TH ST., 121 W. Mother's helper or lightouse worker. Telephone Harlem 4794. Jude Scruggs, care of Mrs. Ballard. 145TH ST., 269 W. (Apt. 8). Young lady like position with plain cooking. sleep out. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, baths; apartments, rooms, office and St. White. Phone Harlem 5688. Apr.11-1f 135TH ST., 322 W.-Floor to let to doctor. Aug.28-4t 117TH ST., 33 W. Fire-proof, two rooms and kitchenette. $40; $45 also stores. See Supt. Habel. Aug.28-3t OFFICE FOR RENT; at subway station; ideal location; reasonable. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. June12-1f APARTMENTS two and three rooms, parquet floors, all improvements. Brad. 2188 or 2166. Call 271 W. 121st St. PROGRESSIVE studio, 206 Lenox Ave. to let to organizations, clubs, concerts, weddings or receptions, entertainment hour, day or week. Small prices. Licenses obtained. Harlem 0083. AUTOS FOR SALE TAXI-LUXOR, new paint, tires new; latest model; mechanically perfect; clock ready to operate; reasonable; 159 W. 127th St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STORE, suitable for candy, grocery or laundry. Rent $35.228 W. 124th St. Aug-84th AGENTS WANTED ACENTS wanted for high class silk hosiery and lingerie at less than $100; excellent commission; part time permitted. Helix Co. 213 4th avenue. REAL ESTATE THREE furnished-room house, 60 x 108; 61 single rooms, all improvements, strictly private. Price $65.00, yearly rental $18.700, cash $41.50, bargain. Account dead. Telephone Dullay 5860 every day until 12 P. M. Aug. 28-47 WONDERFUL opportunity. House, 18th street near a hotel Axve, suite, 13 rooms, 4 baths, parquet floors, fire escapes, stairs to roof. Price reasonable. Write appointments. Krasner, 330 Bloomfield avenue, Veroma, N. J. SEVERAL bargains in 1-2 family houses on 120th St. around the corner from Mt. Morris Park, Harlem 1345. LARGE, beautiful, private houses for sale or lease. Lease, small monthly rental. Sale $1,000 cash and up. On-site in Westchester and in Corona and Jamaica. Denis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. 12 ROOM house, steam, electricity, hot water, cash $700; balance like rent. West side. Walker, 2297 7th Ave. FOR LEASE 132D ST. W.—12 room house, kitchenettes, all improvementa. Rent $100. B. Walker, 279th 7 Ave. Harlem 3866. WANTED. PROPERTY Main house security, 5 to 10 years; reliable, trustworthy. Write Jules Kimmelman, 540 W. 180th St. FOR RENT SEVEN-ROOM house for rent or for sale; rent $55; x 100. 293d Brunel, Oliville 9978. OR. WILL LEASE 6TH AVE., 2552 (Cor. 138th St.)—All property, 8 room corner house for lease; reasonable rent; inquire. HOUSE, W. 128th St. near Lenox, 120th month; lease for sale, Convent Ave., $150, rent $125; Jamaica and Corona, 2-family brick homes, low as $900 cash. Apply Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St.; Cathedral 10280. HOUSES FOR LEASE 6-ROOM house to lease, all modern improvements; driveway; in Jeamica, L. L. Apply 399 Lincoln Ave. Brooklyn. Phone Applegate 6986. Aug. 14-46 15-ROOM private house, furnished, tenanted; others. Office, 210 W. 138th St. 13-ROOM private house; steam; West 138th St.; $150. 129th-130th St. 129th St. Office, 210 W. 138th St. IN 139TH ST. house, with garage, for rent. all sell water, little cash. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. LOST AND FOUND A WHITE Maltese terrier with brown spots on ears, between 117th and 18th streets and 8th Ave. Names is Isabelle, Mrs. Melinda Ward, 411 Manhattan Ave. Tel. Mon. 7769. INSTRUCTION CORRECT English, French, German, Spanish or Italian in 20 lessons. Professor J. Brooks, 1864 7th Ave. (Suite 22). MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Liability, property damage, monthly payments, reasonable rate, lawsuits, require you to not insure yourself? Write Julie Kimmelman, Agent, 540 West 180th St. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. ROSEDALE AVE. 1444 (Apt. 2). Furnished room to let, working couple. Near 177th St. Aug-28-21 FOR SALE BRONX 2-FAMILY brick house with garages; hear transportation, schools, churches; small down payment; balance less than Harlem rent W. Richards, 2368 7th Ave. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX BROOK AVE. 100 near 164th St.—5 front rooms $31; electricity, hot water; one month free. Two rooms $12. Jul.31-5 TENANTS wanted; low rent; 2-3-6 up-to-date rooms; very lenient to tenant; pay weekly rent; call convince yourself. 313 Villa Ave. BROOK ST. 1502 (Cor. 171st St.) 5 rooms, all improvements, paned walls; $40; 3 blocks on 3d Ave L. UNION AVE. 1217 (near 164th St. and Freeman station) 3 large rooms, all improvements. $85. UNION AVE. 1102—Five large, light rooms; near schools and high school; rent $55; near Prospect Ave. subway station. RANDOLPH AVE., 344-Five rooms and bath, with all improvements, for respectable people, all grown-ups. Call evenings. Aug.21-17 REAL ESTATE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperham, Yonkers, high class colored residential community, $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 43rd St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. NEW ROCHELLLE FOR SALE, two-family houses, garages, on corner, plot 7x5120. A bargain. For information call Mt. Vernon, Hillcrest 1964-M. BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS BAINBRIDGE ST., 111—Furnished rooms to let, with all conveniences; near car line, front hall room; near car lines. BAINBRIDGE ST., 184—Large furnished, unfurnished rooms; location convenient and quiet. BAINBRIDGE ST., 102—To rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for business couple or men. BAINBRIDGE ST., 61-A—Large rooms, light and airy. Men preferred. Haddingway 2002. DAINBRIDGE ST., 93—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, steam heat, hot water and all modern improvements. Midtown. Aug.14-41 BALITC ST., 470—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Mary E. Williams. BERGER ST., 223—Rooms, large and small, furnished; near newt improvements; near Nevins St. subway. Aug.7-41 BERGER ST., 229—Private, running water, improvements; near subways; high-class neighborhood. Aug.28-21 BERGER ST., 231—Nice room, all conveniences; 83.75; hot water, electric; 4 minutes from subway; near Nevins St. Aug.28-21 CLASSON AVE., 498—Two rooms, furnished, all conveniences; suitable light housekeeping; reasonable. CLAVER PL., 31—Furnished rooms, large or small, all conveniences. Aug.28-21 CLAVER PL., 33—Furnished rooms, large or small, all conveniences. Aug.28-21 CLIPTON PL., 68 (near "L" and street car)-Furnished and unfurnished rooms, large and small; rent reasonable; use of kitchen. Prospect 6774. Aug.14-41 CLIPTON PL., 227-A-Small and large furnished rooms, with kitchenette. Lafayette 2022. CLINTON AVE., 503—Furnished rooms, large and small, all improvements, steam heat. Duers. Aug.28-21 CLINTON AVE. 503—Nearly furnished front room suitable for two; all improvements; respectable people only; 2d floor. Cell Prospect 5882. Aug.28-29 CUMBERLAND ST. 573—Nearly furnished rooms, small and large, all conveniences. Aug.14-47 CUMBERLAND ST. 421—Furnished rooms, large and small, with use of furnishings, respectable private house. Aug.21-47 DEAN ST. 1081—Large furnished rooms, with hot and cold water in room, steam heat, parquet floor. Prospect 6217. Aug.14-47 DECATUR ST. 132—Furnished room, all conveniences. $5.87. Aug.21-47 DECATUR ST. 335-A-Large alcove front room, private house; best neighborhood; all improvements. DECATUR ST. 113—Large, nicely furnished room, all improvements, for couple or two young men. Phone Decatur 1367. DECATUR ST. 391-A—Furnished rooms, large and small; all improvements; call all day to 10 p. m. Aug. 21-26 DECATUR ST. 391—Single room, private; for business person; convenient to cars and "L." DECATUR ST. 391—Room, kitchenette; all modern conveniences; adjoining bath; for business people. FRANKLIN AVE. 418—Furnished rooms, large and small, front or inside, heat, all improvements. Aug. 28-27 FRANKLIN AVE. 418—Furnished large and small rooms, all modations; steam heat. Prospect 0688. Aug. 21-26 FRANKLIN AVE. 584 (Gormer Pacific)—large and small rooms, newly furnished, all improvements; also unfurnished rooms for one of two; reasonable rent. Prospect 165. Aug.14-48 GATES AVE. 107. Room and kitchenette, newly furnished, convenient, near car line, reasonable rent. Call after 5 P. M. GATES AVE. 455—Purnished room to let, with all improvements; suitable for couple, Decatur 1023. Aug.21-27 GLENADA PL. 7. (Apt. 54)—Purnished rooms to let, 94, 64, 65 all improvements, elevator apartment. Aug.28-47 "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BARGAIN - For sale, Kingston Ave. 4 families; steam, plank floors; price $15,500; cash $1,500. Gibbs 1462 Fulton street. Aug-7-4 LEFFERTS PL. 35 - Three-story and basement, basement 11, 10 rooms, 3 baths; all improvements; suitable for furnished rooms. Barrington Street. Aug-7-4 BROWNSTONE 13 rooms, 2 baths, 2010; $11,500; many others. See S. H. Brown. 223 McDonough St. Phone Haddingway 6181. Aug-28-4 STUYVESANT SECTION - Brownstone, 3-family, 12 rooms, all painted and panellied, hot water heat; price $10,000; $1,000 cash. W. T. Williams. 428 Jefferson Ave. QUINGY ST. 634 - Sacrificing 2-family house, steam, newly decorated, rooms. 3-story, price $7,700; $300 cash. Decatur 6891. WORKINGMANS CHANCE - Two-family house, Wonderful cellar for mechanic. Price $8,500. Small cash. Terms. Greene. 1627 Pacific Street. Phone Dealer 9101. Aug-21-8 LEXINGTON AVE - Brooklyn, 2-family house, stone, $9,000; all improvements. Price $9,000; $1,000. Phone Triangle 8896. MACON ST. (near Stuyvans Ave.) - Twelve room brownhouse; electric; select neighborhood; $8,500; $1,000 cash. easy boxes. Box G. 888 Fulton St. Brooklyn. $000 DOWN, balance like rent. buys two family, 3 story frame house. 2 baths, electric lights. Snider ave. near Glemmore, price $7,000. Box W. 45. W. N. 4th, Y. Bryant --- Classified Advertisements FOR RENT—1660 Fulton street, large office; Commercial Community Building, first floor, for agency, beauty parlor, real estate, dentist; good advertisement on account of several large lodges in building. GREENE AVE.—12 rooms, brownstone, all improvements, ideal rooming house, convenient transportation; rent $125 monthly. F. L. Thompson, Acent. 359 Monroe St. Phone Lafayette 1168. HOUSE, brownstone, 9 rooms, bath, electric, furnace heat, newly decorated throughout; $85. E. A. Lawrence, 747 Marcy Ave. Phone Decatur 4963. FULTON ST., 1729—Store, suitable for restaurant; opposite Reld Ave.; only $30. VARET ST., 215—Store; good business section; concession; consider storage; only $10. MOORE ST., 169—Large store; near Bushwick Ave.; good business; only $15. CENTRAL AVE., 457—Store; 3 rooms, good business. Phone Lafayette 1582. $50. FOR SALE BARBER shop for sale, two chairs, ideal locality, reasonable. George Fulton, 920 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lahoto 145-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica, Re- public 7494. Dec.26-tf CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA WANTED, children to board, $8 per week. Mrs. Marshall, 164-25 109th Drive. Jamaica, L. I. Aug.14-4t FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, with business couple, for refined person; call bet. 7 and 9 p. m. 3428:167th St. Corona, Long Island; near Albertis Ave. station. Aug 21-3t 164TH ST., 3219—Furnished room for rent, all improvements. Tel. Pom- eroy 3397. Aug 28-28 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CORONA BARGAIN—2-family brick house, 12 rooms, all improvements, colored section, space for garage. 33-17 109th St. Corona, L. L. near North. ern Blvd. Aug. 7-41 FURNISHED APARTMENTS CORONA 104TH ST. 21-33-5 and 6 rooms, two family house; call evenings. Asso- rnia 9865. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Pittsburgh—The Pittsburgh Courier is now located in its own building at 28 Center avenue, with its own compite newspaper plant, building and suff valued at $100,000. St. Louis—Ralph M. Rowland of Cleveland, Ohio, was elected president of the National Association of Colored Waiters and Hotel Employees at the closing session of the convention, held here recently. Other officers elected were: Wilson Robinson, first president; St. Louis; Norman Johnson, secretary; Chicago; Omar Johnson, recording secretary; Cincinnati; Richard V. Smith, treasurer; Cleveland; Irving W. Gray, director of budget. Chicago; J. T. Elliot. Cleveland. and Robert H. Dale. Chicago. trustees. Detroit was chosen as the 1930 meeting place. Atlanta—Stoffers, publishers with offices at 210 Auburn avenue, here, began publication of the Negro Magazine of Business. The magazine will devote itself exclusively to the problems of business and economies. Philadelphia—At the recent annual session of the National Association of Negro Tailors and Dressmakers held here, the outstanding development was the disclosure that an annual post in the Dunbar National Bank of New York City a fund of $30,000 to be devoted to deserving graduates from recognized schools of industrial training in the sartorial trades. Officers elected were: E. H. Clark, New president; James Jones, Jones Tuskegee University; K. T. Burlington, N. C., national secretary. Hot Springs—The Home Office of the Century Life Insurance Company has been moved from its former location in Little Rock to the City of Hot Springs. John L. Webb chairs the Board of Directors, the moving force in Bringing the company here. Chicago—Roberts Campbell Motors, Inc. local Hupmobile sales agency, report the sale of 63 new automobiles and the sale of 63 months of business Homer Roberts is president and Kenneth Campbell treasurer. FIRST MRS. AKELEY RETURNS TO CONGO To continue her studies of the pigmy tribes of the Belgian Congo with whom she spent several months in 1925. Mrs. Della J. Akeley, the first wife of Carl Akeley, the sculptor and naturalist, sailed recently on an expedition into the interior of Africa, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Museum, it was announced Saturday at the museum. FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx 130TH STREET-S-story stone, all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $12,000. BROOKLYN-S-family stone, steam, electric. Cash $1,000. Price $18.000. Also 2-story 2-family stone, all improvements. Cash $400. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Nolary Family 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 139 DECATUR STREET BROOKLYN, N. I. Phone Decatur 1892 PARK LINCOLN A most magnificent elevator apartment erected on the highest part of upper Harlem, overlooking Colonial Park and commanding a magnificent panoramic view of the Eastern part of the City. AT PRESENT AVAILABLE ONE-ROOM KITCHEN OUR RENTS ARE LOW AT PRESENT AVAILABLE A FEW VERY DESIRABLE ONE-ROOM APARTMENTS KITCHENETTE AND BATH OUR RENTS ARE LOW --- OUR SERVICES UNSURPASSED The following are some of the outstanding conveniences: FRIGIDAIRE --- ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION KERNERATOR INCINERATORS OTIS ELEVATORS --- Two of the latest types, fully collective and automatic. INTER-COMMUNICATING TELEPHONES AND DOOR INTERVIEWERS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH Hotel Men Launch Progressive Program CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (ANP).-With the idea of protecting the jobs now held by Negro hotel employees in every city and of securing additional jobs, the National Association of Colored Walters, Cooks and Hotel Employees is launching one of the most progressive programs ever undertaken by an association of workers, according to an announcement made here by Norman Dumlap, executive secretary of the organization. The association, which has recently closed a successful convention in St. Louis, Mo., boasts of branches in practically every large city and a large membership. Under the administration of the new president, Ralph Rowland, and Secretary Dunlap a year round and nationwide program will be inaugurated. Service will be stressed in this program, according to the national secretary. "Service in the hotel or dining room is not servility," Mr. Dunlap pointed out. "Believing in this fact," continued the secretary, "it is our plan to eastward" service schools in all of our branches and will be trained to render the best possible service and cleanliness of person and dress will be duly emphasized. Dress is as much a part of service as the handling of food. A waiter should be just as careful about his dress for the dining room as for a formal affair given in his home or in a public ballroom." To Exhibit Boat Joseph N. Welch of New Brunswick, a graduate of the Montclair High School, has perfected a model boat, fifty-one inches long, which seems to be the longest Jeep, Color- State Flat in Riviera Park, Belleville, Sept. 1 to 8. OFFICE TO LEASE Beauty Parlor or other business. Fine location; reasonable. VIMO CORPORATION 357 Lenox Ave. Cathedral 8852 --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 Three Men Held in Total Bail of $35,000 in Holdu Three men were held for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Deligi in the Washington Heights Court yesterday in ball totalling $35,000. They were James Alexander, 23, 186 West 129th street; Arthur McGurk, also 23, of the 129th street and Martin Dean, white taxi driver, 23, 1308 Nelson avenue: Bronx. The three are alleged to have held up Samuel Gormovay, 600 West 51fth street, and Miss Martha Dean, 760 Riverside drive, both white, last sunday morning at 133d street and Riverside drive. The men got cash and jewelry valued at $814. Two policemen gave him money made their escape in Feiner's cab. They were caught at 149th street and Amsterdam avenue. Feiner is alleged to have confessed to alding in several similar hold-ups. When first arraigned last Tuesday all of the men were held on $20,000 ball. Ball was reduced to $5,000 for Alex and $10,000 for the McGurk. The alleged ringleader, could not secure a reduction of his ball. Across the Bridge HEALTH, HAPPINESS FOR WITHIN THE MET IN THE COMMUTING Z STANTLY INCREASE A man or woman with a few should the life of the man be in a buy up community—over 100 is paved highway, all the water spot values are established. A man who the most careful investigation and the man or woman of small means. THE TIME TO BUY Buy land. Buy it when you can you can sell it at a real big profit. WITHIN THE METROPOLITAN AREA IN THE COMMUTING ZONE — LAND CONSTANTLY INCREASES IN VALUE A man or woman with a few dollars for a home, profit or happiness should place his money in high, dry land that lies in the path of progress—in a built up community—over 100 homes, churches, stores, trolley, school, paved highway, all the water sports; reached by five railroads. Here values are established and man who know invested their money only after the most careful investigation and analysis of what is safe and sound for the man or woman of small means. THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW — TODAY Buy land. Buy it when you can buy at the right price. Hold it until you can sell it at a real big profit. ONLY $1 PER WEEK Marshall Field saids: Buying real estate is not only the best way, the quickest way, and the safest way, but the only way to become wealthy. Andrew Carnegie saids: Ningery per cent of all millionaires become so through owning real estate. The wise young man whose wage earner of today intends his money in real estate. These men traveled the road and made millions. They should know. THIS IS OPPORTUNITY BECKONING TO THE MAN OF LIMITED MEANS. YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO CASH IN ON BIG PROFITS THE SAME AS THE MAN WITH PLENTY. MAIL THIS COUPON NOW METROPOLITAN SHOPES CO., INC. 142 BROADWAY, N. Y. CITY. PHONE RECTOR 1918. Please send me full details and free B. E. tickets. K LINC THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS PER WEEK MAIL THIS COUPON NOW TODAY Alabama Slayer Executed MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 28 (ANP).—Lester Bouyer, convicted slayer of a white mechanic, went to his death in the electric chair as decreed by the courts here Thursday at midnight. James Weldon Johnson Writes on Politics The "American Mercury" for September will carry an article by James Weldon Johnson, entitled "A Negro Looks at Politics." In the article Mr. Johnson discusses at length the disfranchisement of the 11-room house; all improvements and 4 baths. 59 EAST 132nd ST. of Opportunity ESS AND EMPLOY- EVERYONE PROPOLITAN AREA ONE — LAND CON- CASES IN VALUE dollars for a home, profit or happiness and that lies in the path of progress. It is the place where a school, school ; reached by fire railroads. Here know invested their money only after analysis of what is safe and sound for IS NOW — TODAY buy at the right price. Hold it until and me full details and free R. R. PER LOT Negro in the face of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments and says: "More than once he took his case to the Supreme Court of the United States, but the court pointed out that he had failed to show that the State had abridged or denied his right to vote or that the person who prevented him from voting had done so because of his wrongdoing. So the Negro servitude. So the Negro, unable to prove that the committee which met him at the polls with shotguns was actuated by any such base and These Fine Private Houses Must Be Sold at Once 149 ST. WEST 84th Street. New co-rualed, 18-foot, all improvement. 203 EDGECOMBE AVE. near 164th St. WEST 84th Street. Steam heat, 18-foot. 289 WEST 84th ST. Steam heat, 18-foot. 171 ST. WEST 184th ST.—14 rooms, 7 baths, store, 18-foot. SEE B. BLOCH 20 West 84th Street Susquehanna 4085 WE SPECIALIZE IN RED HOT BARGAINS — in — 1 and 2 FAMILY HOMES Select Sections of JAMAICA, GORONA, BRONX, WESTCHESTER HOMES OF REAL "HAPPINESS" Brick—Frame—Stucco With All Improvements Many Homes FROM $4,500 UP $175 DOWN $175 WHEN You Move In BALANCE $25 MONTHLY Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 207 West 145th St., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 8425 Office Open Evenings & Sundays FOR SALE DISTANT VIEW LODGE Distant View Lodge would be suitable for an all-year home, summer home, summer boarding business or vacation home. It would be situated on the side. Situated on rolling ground, at an elevation of 1,500 feet above sea level, giving WUNDER view of east and south for many miles. Located on Penn State Highway, Route No. 327, and only 1½ miles from Erie Railroad station. 160 miles from New York City. The lodge contains 18 large rooms. Wall painting, built in 1910, painted. Outside has just been painted white with green trim. House in a never falling spring to house. Front and north and have wide concrete porches with field stone piers. In addition to the lodge there are bungalow, garage with 3 living rooms, kitchen with cellar for incubator, laying house and barn. $30 to $40 fruit trees, shrubbery, etc., etc. On the 45 acres of land there are which would have very wonderful views of the surrounding country. Mail is delivered and telephone is available. While the description of this property is strictly true and correct, the property is not owned, rented or used and for an interested person, to realize the value and opportunities. Terms. For information write Jules Kimmelman 540 WEST 150th ST. N. Y. C. 2 and 3 Rooms Attractive, modern, up-to-date apta, desirably located, moderate rents, all improvements. Corner Seventh Avenue 165 West 127th Street Inquire Supt., Apt. D L. LEVINE, 166 W. 125th St., Apt. Extra! Attention! RUSSIAN SCHOOL OF STAGE DANCING 189 LENOX AVENUE Offers you a three month' course, three professional tap routines, for $50.00. Russian Ballet, Toe and Acrobatic course of twenty-five lessons, $40.00. Registration now. Classes are limited. Classes start Monday, September 9. 7-Room Apts. Panellled and Stripped Walls in York and Buk Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70 317 West 121st St. Will rent only to select tenants Apply Just on Premises Or Phone University 1909 unconstitutional motives, found his case thrown out. In the ultimate analysis, he lost his fight to vote because of the attitude of the Supreme Court." Discussing the quasal legal methods by which the Negro has been disfranchised — grandfather clauses, literacy tests, and white primaries—the article concludes: "What will be the outcome of this political situation in the South? BUSINESS FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Lunch Counter and Soda Fountain. Reasonable Terms. 360 LENOX AVENUE APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 WEST 13TH ST. — 5 rooms. Bath, hot water, electric. Rent $35 to $40. 2093 MADISON AVE.—5 rooms. Bath, electric lights. Rent $35 to $40. 24-26 WEST 99TH ST.—5 rooms. Steam heat, electric lights. Rent $40. WALTER FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6768 3, 4, 5 and 6 Room Up-to-Date Apts. All Private. Rent Reasonable 2449-2453 7th Ave. Supt., 182 W. 143d St. Apt. 3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2-3-4-5 ALL PRIVATE ROOMS RENTS $38-$65 Office 231 W. 145th St. 16 Minutes From N. Y. City! Beautiful 6-Room Brick House in Newark, N. J. All imp. newly decorated inside and out. immediate possession. SACRIFICE YOUR BUYER EASY TERMS STOP PAYING RENT PHONE FOR QUOTMENT TODAY Montgomery 821 C. ADKINS 4TH PACIFIC AVE. JERSEY CITY, J. Also Apartments for Rent FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 138th- 139th Sts. 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 322 LENOX AVE. Harlem 4627 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, MA. A large store over 50 factories and plenty of work, with good pay. Homes built $20.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 5 P.M. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 432 Phone Barclay $25 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 Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water FRONT AND BEAR, $25-$35 423 W. 53rd St. Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave., N. Y. C. There can be only one of two results: either the Negro will win full political rights or he will be permanently reduced to the status of a voteless, voiceless peon. Looking over all the forces involved. 6 ROOMS FOR REAL 360-362 WEST Steam, Hot Water, Bath, Electric Caretaker L. B. DU 72 West 142d Street MORTGAGE FOR 470 WEST 146TH STREET—4 and improvements. 310 WEST 142D STREET—4 room. 261 WEST 130TH STREET—6 room. 28 WEST 135TH STREET—5 and lighted. 367 LENOX AVENUE—4 rooms, 412 & 414 LENOX AVENUE—5 re- supply. 656 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE—N electric lighted. A. T. AN 322 LENOX AVENUE, NEAR 1260 JAMAICA HOMES SMALL P BALANCE R. B. LI REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Au 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA DOMS FOR RENT --- RENT 360-362 WEST 119TH STREET Water, Bath, Electric, French Doors, New Caretaker on Premises L. B. DUNSTON 463d Street Edgecomb ORTGAGES Quake Free Deal 1 More 1472 & NEW Tel. 6 ROOMS FOR RENT --- RENT $55 360-362 WEST 119TH STREET Steam, Hot Water, Bath, Electric, French Doors, Newly Decorated. Caretaker on Premises L. B. DUNSTON 72 West 142d Street Edgecombe 7249 FOR RENT 470 WEST 146TH STREET—4 and 6 rooms, elevator service, modern improvements. 310 WEST 142D STREET—4 rooms, steam heat and electric lighted. 261 WEST 130TH STREET—6 rooms, steam heat and electric lighted. 28 WEST 135TH STREET—5 and 6 rooms, steam heat and electric lighted. 267 LENOX AVENUE—4 rooms, electric lighted. 412 & 414 LENOX AVENUE—5 rooms, electric lighted and hot water supply. 656 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE—3 and 4 rooms, steam heated and electric lighted. A. T. ANDERSON 322 LENOX AVENUE, NEAR 126th ST. Tel. Harlem 4637 146TH STREET—4 and 6 rooms, elevator se- ments. 142D STREET—4 rooms, steam heat and el- 30TH STREET—6 rooms, steam heat and el- 15TH STREET—5 and 6 rooms, steam heat AVENUE—4 rooms, electric lighted. ENOX AVENUE—5 rooms, electric lighted CHOLAS AVENUE—3 and 4 rooms, steam lighted. A. T. ANDERSON AVENUE, NEAR 126th ST. Tel- ICA HOMES—5, 6 & 7 H SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT B. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BUILT RENTS Free Auto Service E AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. JAMAICA HOMES-5,6 & 7 ROOMS LIVE IN JERSEY CITY Where rents are cheap. We have houses for one-half the rent you mentioned are only twenty minutes or bus to Journal Square and the We also-have a listing of prop houses and apartments from sale bought for a small amount of cash us and our car will meet you without cost. Many steam heaters ELEDREAL Real Estate & 444-A JACKSON AVENUE Phone Del Are You Thinking of Are You Tired of Big Come and See Our L in New Elevator and Consisting of One Foyer and Bath at: are cheap. We have a large listing of one a one-half the rent you are now paying. There are only twenty minutes from Broadway, Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway, a listing of property for sale, one an apartment from six to twenty-four fam. small amount of cash and on easy terms. car will meet you at your door to view. Many steam heated flats. ELEDREG L. SIMS Real Estate & Insurance Broker 444-A JACKSON AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. Phone Delaware 5387 You Thinking of Getting M you Tired of the Old-Fast Big Flat? And See Our Luxurious Apartment Elevator and Walkup ing of One Room, Kitchen and Bath at: 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 trolley 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 5837 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Old-Fashioned Big Flat? 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 208 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 CONST 209 West CONSTRUCTION C 209 West 145th Street UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. Agent on Premises Now Open ELEVATOR A 2-3-4 and BEST LOCATION REASONABL Apply Premises --- New Open for Col EVATOR APARTMENT 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS ST LOCATION IN HARL REASONABLE RENTALS Premises --- 1867 Seven 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS BEST LOCATION IN HARLEM REASONABLE RENTALS Apply Premises --- 1867 Seventh Ave. or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 4708 weighing the probabilities, not as a partisan, but as would a cool and careful gambler, I bet on the Negro to win. In the final outcome I don't believe the whites have a chance." RENT --- RENT $55 119TH STREET French Doors, Newly Decorated. Fremises NSTON Edgecombe 7249 RENT 6 rooms, elevator service, modern steam heat and electric lighted. steam heat and electric lighted. 6 rooms, steam heat and electric electric lighted. steam lighted and hot water and 4 rooms, steam heated and DERSON ST. Tel. Harlem 4637 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT HGSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service Large listing of one and two-family are now paying. These properties s are from Broadway, by trolley car Hudson Tube to Broadway. City for sale, one and two-family to twenty-four families; can be and on easy terms. Call or write your door to view said property flats. L. SIMS Insurance Broker JERSEY CITY, N. J. ware 5887 If Getting Married? the Old-Fashioned Flat? Luxurious Apartments and Walkup Houses, Room, Kitchenette, CONSTRUCTION CORP. 15th Street for Colored DEPARTMENTS 15 ROOMS N IN HARLEM E RENTALS 1867 Seventh Ave. NINETEEN Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6038 Republic 7494 Brad. 5360 EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday at The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 228 seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, 120-220-2200, James L. Henderson, Warren-Davis, Treasurer, 8UB- TISING RATES, 42.00 per year in the United States; foreign, 43.00, ADVERT- ISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and makes all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam Bank, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York CIF. 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. Punching Noses Punching Noses ARDING to the Daily News Servi- ta has threatened to punch the new DePriest and throw him out of restaurants and barber shops. He hiring Congressman DePriest's nos- tage 1000 votes when Heflin comes to GO-CALLED chivalrous South trans to Washington, and Heflin, County or eighty years ago Preston Colina sneaked up behind Senat- ress Massachusetts and knocked him havy cane. Senator Sumner new- ly was Canner was one of the foremen of the South applauded the dastar Southerners took up collection s, and sent them to Brooks wit- t him again." N has proved himself a ruffian, general years ago in a Washington elevator boy for little or nothing newspapers regretted that the boy and didn't hit back. But recen- drew a pop bottle at Heflin in Ma- lmost in tears at the lawlessness he became a Senator, Heflin his obvious figure in American public life. BEST REPLY he can make to national equality is a threat to Heflin, too, has a prominent and and all decent Americans hope be well punched if he attacks O America Turning B ROP STODDARD will have to Eight years ago he had the out the rising tide of color—if out the darker races of the wo- mp them. Now it appears that but a descending tide of color from the sun itself nobody can ST Saturday's Evening Post there Louis Sherwin. It seems that he write about the sun-tan fad, but E. E. E. Free he found that the sun is growing steadily darker and darken, with or without sun-tan- ning is attributed to the mixing of white people, but the main fac- and climatic. ICS are white supposedly be- come from relatively sunless pla- cia. America is a sunny country and sun has been tanning the skins ording to Dr. Free, in a very low American population will be bro- T will the poor Nordics do when have the same color? How wow when deprived of their old reliabl- tion? They don't mind it if all o- ck, but what will they do when the sun? Landlord's App ACCORDING to the Daily News Senator Heflin of Alabama has threatened to punch the nose of Congressman DePriest and throw him out of the congressional restaurants and barber shops. He said also that punching Congressman DePriest's nose would be worth 50,000 votes when Heflin comes up for re-election. THE SO-CALLED chivalrous South sends some sorry ruffians to Washington, and Heflin is not the first. Seventy or eighty years ago Preston Brooks of South Carolina sneaked up behind Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts and knocked him in the head with a heavy cane. Senator Sumner never fully recovered. As Sumner was one of the foremost enemies of slavery the South applauded the dastardly act of Brooks; the Southerners took up collections, bought more canes, and sent them to Brooks with the message: "Hit him again." HEFLIN has proved himself a ruffian more than once. Several years ago in a Washington hotel he punched an elevator boy for little or nothing, and the Northern newspapers regretted that the boy was afraid of his job and didn't hit back. But recently, when someone threw a pop bottle at Heflin in Massachusetts, Heflin was almost in tears at the lawlessness of America. Since he became a Senator, Heflin has been the most ridiculous figure in American public life. THE BEST REPLY he can make to DePriest's speeches on racial equality is a threat to punch his nose. Mr. Heflin, too, has a prominent and very punchable nose, and all decent Americans hope and believe that it will be well punched if he attacks Congressman DePriest. America Turning Brown America Turning Brown LOTHROP STODDARD will have to write a new book now. Eight years ago he had the white world excited about the rising tide of color—if the Nordics didn't look out the darker races of the world were going to swamp them. Now it appears that there is not only a rising but a descending tide of color, and as it descends from the sun itself nobody can do anything about it. IN LAST Saturday's Evening Post there was a long article by Louis Sherwin. It seems that Mr. Sherwin set out to write about the sun-tan fad, but upon consulting Dr. E. E. Free he found that the American complexion is growing steadily darker and will continue to darken, with or without sun-tan. Some of the darkening is attributed to the mixing of darker races with white people, but the main factor seems to be solar and climatic. NORDICS are white supposedly because they originally came from relatively sunless places, such as Scandinavia. America is a sunny country and for three centuries its sun has been tanning the skins of the Nordics. According to Dr. Free, in a very few thousand years the American population will be brown. WHAT will the poor Nordics do when all races in America have the same color? How will they live and hate when deprived of their old reliable bugaboo—amalgamation? They don't mind it if all cats are gray in the dark, but what will they do when all races are brown in the sun? A Landlord's Appeal FIRST TEST CASE under the rent law resulted in a victory for use a landlord brought suit because on the premises after the expiite of the landlord's notice requirment. The court held that the city invited the bringing of a suit by a ends. CASE will be appealed. The A and Bronx Property Owners, accord will carry it not only to the Ap THE FIRST TEST CASE under the new city emergency rent law resulted in a victory for the tenant. In this case a landlord brought suit because a tenant remained on the premises after the expiration of his term, in spite of the landlord's notice requiring him to vacate them. The court held that the city emergency law prohibited the bringing of a suit by a landlord on such grounds. THE CASE will be appealed. The Association of Harlem and Bronx Property Owners, according to their attorney, will carry it not only to the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court, but to the highest Federal court, if necessary. A long and bitter fight is expected. Landlords are determined to prolong the happy days Ils Ne Passeront Pas AM still talking about the color line. The white race has placed flaming swords of wrath along the color line to keep out all non-white intrusion. If the white mind in America has any deep-seated passionate determination, it is contained in its intolerable racial creed. Religion, science, economics, democracy, all yield to this fanatical behest. I will recite two instances about which I know whereof I speak and speak whereof I know. Two sons of the white god became enamored of two daughters of black men. These men were pure-bred Anglo-Saxons of the middle-class yeoman type. I will call them Virginius and Carolanus, suggestive of the states from which they hailed. They were either possessed of a deeper character or smitten with a deeper bite of the love bug than the average of their class. Forbidden to marry their dusky lovers by local sentiment and law, they betook themselves and their well-beloved to the capital of the nation and were duly married by formal ceremony. Virginius and Carolanus found lodigm two adjacent shanties at the... of a little street which screened them from curious public gaze. On a Sunday these two men would sit and chat by the hour in the rear of their humble residences while their respective wives attended their chosen churches or looked after their domestic arrangements. No human eye ever saw man and wife together beyond the limits of the dilapidated fence which inclosed their premises. The men went to their work before it was light and returned after it was dark. No Negro knew where they England's Cotton Strike GREAT strike of cotton workers is now raging in England and all efforts of the Labor Government have failed to check it. A few days ago one of the principal unions, that of the spinners, rejected recommendations made by the executive committee of Federated Cotton Workers in favor of reopening negotiations with the owners. The majority of the workers have decided on a fight to the finish, and it promises to be a long-drawn-out affair like the coal strike of a few years ago. This strike, though happening in far-away England, will be news of first-rate importance to Negroes in many ways. First, it is Negroes in America, Nigeria and Egypt who grow the bulk of the cotton spun in England. With no demand for raw cotton by the English mills, there will be a general standing still all around, and there will be in profitability the cotton crisis such as happened a few years ago, when chambers of commerce throughout the South were forced to buy up nearly half of the cotton they have enjoyed since t its highest peak. IN THIS CASE it is win in the higher courts. non-payment of rent, mi maintenance of a nuisance insists upon gaining the the tenant. If the law allow ant, however solvent, wi landlord. they have enjoyed since the war raised real estate to its highest peak. IN THIS CASE it is to be hoped the tenant will win in the higher courts. The landlord does not allege non-payment of rent, mistreatment of the property, maintenance of a nuisance or disorderly conduct. He insists upon gaining the arbitrary right to dispossess the tenant. If the law allows him this right every tenant, however solvent, will be at the mercy of the landlord. Suffering Israel FIFTY PERSONS are at the Wailing Wall in J is the last standing remnant Solomon, built more than Jewish pilgrims go there and mourn the lost glory 10,000 pilgrims came to le and repeat the lamentation prophet, who predicted the THE MOURNING JE fore by Arabs, but never s FIFTY PERSONS are reported to have been killed at the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem. This famous wall is the last standing remnant of the great temple of King Solomon, built more than three thousand years ago. Jewish pilgrims go there three times a week to pray and mourn the lost glory of Israel. Two weeks ago 10,000 pilgrims came to lean against the wall all night and repeat the lamentations of Jeremiah, the Hebrew prophet, who predicted the fall of Jerusalem. THE MOURNING JEWS have been attacked before by Arabs, but never so violently. The Arabs, who are Mohammedans, own the land on which the wall stands, and they claim the wall as a part of a Moslem shrine. They accuse the Jews of obstructing traffic. THE NATIONS should get together and find some way to preserve the Wailing Wall and all its praying rights for the Jews. It is the holiest sanctum left to the race which gave the Western world its Christ, its Bible and its whole system of social law. In proportion to what it has given the world the Jewish race has received less honor and reward than any other; its members are still hounded by Christians and Moslems in most parts of the earth. The least that the nations can do is to protect the Jews in Jerusalem. worked; no white person knew where they lived. The power of persons' attraction helps them to attack the sexual prescription, thrust them apart. And so THE PRESIDENT - Kelly Miller - they lived and moved and had their isolated being. The autobiography of Carolanus must first be set forth. I became his confidant. He told me of his life and associations in his native state, which also was mine, how he fell in desparate love-with a Negro woman of pure, unadulterated African type, whom his conscience would not allow to victimize after the faction of his class and set. Thereupon, he resolved to bring her to Washington and join her crop and store it away to keep up the price. This cotton, to the best of our knowledge, has not all been used up yet. Thousands of poor Negro farmers—and white ones, too—are dependent almost solely on their cotton. Of course, with the English mills unable to supply cotton goods, the American mills will be speeded up. There will be a greater demand for workers in America, but this will help the farmers, especially the black ones, very little. The American producers could not hope to fill the gap made by the English strike—at least for some time to come—for, above all, they would have to find the markets, and that takes time. And thus is brought home to us once more the interdependence of mankind, regardless of color. During our Civil War it was the English spinners who suffered and suffered very badly, because the North blockaded Southern ports and cut off the South's cotton trade. Then was witnessed an astonishing sight: England, who had done most to suppress slavery, found herself sympathizing with it. How she secretly, as well as openly, helped the South in her attempts to break the blockade is a matter of history—help for which England later had to pay a neat sum in damages to the United States. This fact is certain: An increase he war raised real estate to to be hoped the tenant will the landlord does not allege treatment of the property, or disorderly conduct. He orbitrary right to dispossess s him this right every ten- be at the mercy of the reported to have been killed rusalem. This famous wall of the great temple of King three thousand years ago. three times a week to pray of Israel. Two weeks ago on against the wall all night s of Jeremiah, the Hebrew fall of Jerusalem. WS have been attacked be- violently. The Arabs, who --- :By KELLY MILLER - in legal wedlock. They had no children. He secured employment and was making a decent living, and felt happily repaid for all of the suffered prescription and isolation, but for the abundant affection of his faithful spouse which he reciprocated in full and equal measure. All went well until a Negro employed by the same firm in a menial capacity, by a secretrate in intimate sexual sense found out the favor. He was of the grinning, fearful carrying kind, and kept all boss informed on the deeds and doings of his own race. This morsel of information was too good to keep. Within a few days the boss approached Carolanus and engaged him in a nonchalant conversation. "By the way, Carolanus, where do you attend church?" which elicited the prudent response: "Since coming to Washington I have scarcely attended any church at all." Then after some further trivial talk, "Have you a family?" Carolanus knew the jig was up. His Anglo-Saxon dander got the better of his prudence. He turned upon his employer and gave him such a "cussing" as one enraged white man gives another. But he knew his hour of quittance was at hand. The last time I saw him he was out of employment and within a short while left the neighborhood, who never knew him again. Where he went and what became of his romantic adventure, your deponent sayeth not, because he does not know. The story of Virginia is still more interesting. He, too, became enamored with a dusky belle of deep olive complexion and coal black hair who would tempt a saint off his ground. They came to Washington and were wud under forms of, both legal and religious process of industrialism is taking place all over the world, and peoples who but twenty years ago felt no kinship with one another are finding themselves compelled to take an interest, one in the other; for, when one suffers, all suffer. Caustitism, with its racial, relig- THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN — J. A. Rogers — lous and national propaganda, strives hard to keep peoples apart; but, by transporting one people's product to another people's country, it at once brings about an understanding between those two people, and thus nullifies its own propaganda. For instance, because the mill owners of Lancashire are unjust to their employees, the Negro cotton growers in the South suffer; because the Negroes suffer, after the white landowners also suffer. Their sons daughter, perhaps in college, will have to abandon their studies; their wives will have to give up many luxuries, and maybe even that trip to Europe. Again the general public will have to pay a higher price for its wearing clothes, which means a pinching of the sum spent for other things and which means, in turn, that those who sell those other products will raise their prices, too. With increasing industrialization everyday life is becoming more and more like a finely adjusted bal- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR West Indian Societies Pro-Consul Urges the Formation of Organization to Care for Needy. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: There are in New York many West Indian Societies by names peculiarly adapted to each of the West Indian Islands, Bermuda and Bahamas. These societies promote the general interests of West Indians and many acts of the most beneficial charity have originated with these institutions, which in addition afford counsel and assist- SPECIAL ARTICLES sanction. I often saw him coming and going, but he never said a mumbling word. He engaged in business as an independent dealer by means of which he supported his wife and children comfortably. They seemed to form a happy and contented circle within the secret, and I would say sacred, confines of their domestic fireside. But there was no external relationship. But Virginius was taken ill upon a day, and thereupon he died. He must have maintained secret contact with his relatives back home. Upon receiving news of his death, his relatives came by night and took his remains back to his native state and buried him among his fathers. To his wife and children and to their race his burrying place remains a profound secret until this day. The children grew to be useful and respected citizens within the circles of their mother's race. Thus did Carolanus and Virginius pass out of the picture. These instances illustrate the duel between the promptings of the heart of the individual and the exactness of the social code and suggest the tragedy of transition. The individual mosquito may in some way or other get himself into the forbidden precincts of the screened porch, but the entrapped entrant soon finds it uncomfortable to remain and difficult to escape. For all practical purposes of exclusion the sieve is effective. The adventure of these two Southern lovers made no abiding impression on race relations and left the status of things precisely where they found them. The only effective attitude for the self-respecting Negro to take in face of this intolerant exclusive policy is one of salutary indifference. The most effective response to the defiant fulmination, "Is吾 passeront pas," is "Qui le Disable yout passer?" ance or some delicate organ of the human body. Economic interdependence is making brothers of us all, whether we will or no. The white man needs the bin.k man, and vice versa. More and more is being realized the tremendous past that ethics plays in economic development equals that of paying a just wage, thus making satisfied workers. Henry Ford has demonstrated that. The coal strike was a severe blow to Britain and the cotton strike, coming on before she has had time to recover, will have profound effect. The Negro stands to lose by it now, but he will be the eventual gainer. With no goods to offer her customers, it means that England will have a weaker hold on world trade; a weaker hold on world trade also means a weaker hold on the darker races. And be it remembered that it is not the United States, but England, that is the bulwark of color prejudice. America is only a copy-cat in this respect; she is merely living up to English traditions. In any way one chooses to look at it, justice and economic progress march hand in hand. He who wishes to stay on top will be able to do so only by having those under him contented. Formerly the under-dogs were satisfied with fine and beautiful sentiments about race, religion and patriotism. They were used as tools by being set one against the other. Now they are spurning these things; they are demanding cash with which to buy the necessities of life, and even luxuries, like the top-dog. The English ruling class, which includes the Labor Party, can stay on top only by being just to her workers; England herself can hold her place among the nations only by being just to her colored subjects, and the so-called white race can retain its place only by being just to colored peoples. The unjust individual, race or nation sooner or later finds itself facing a strong combination of offended individuals. Its position is about as secure as that of a man who, in crossing a tropical pool, steps on an alligator's back, believing it to be an innocent moss-grown log. In spite of the fine reasoning of some of our modern philosophers, there are such things as right and justice. At least, the idea is there deep down in our consciousness. Was Negro's finest asset has ever been his firm belief that right will win. ance tq strangers upon their arrival, leading them to prosperity, to the benefit of the individuals and the ultimate aggrandizement of this, their adopted country. These societies, however, can hardly be expected to afford relief to other than their own members, although many of them have in the past generously contributed towards deserving cases when brought to their attention. May I, therefore, through the medium of your publication, appeal to West Indians who in the past have so generously given their assistance to get together with a view to forming an organization which will cater to individual cases of adversity and afforded temporary relief to worthy, indigent West Indians, who through misfortune or illness are for the time being de- Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1925) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. ASTHMA is such a common condition that most everybody has either witnessed or heard of an asthmatic attack, usually occurring at night, with an awe-inspiring picture of a patient with severe shortness of breath, labored breathing, with wheezing on exhaling, blueness of the face and hands, and coughing with the expectoration of a jellylike sputum. The attack may be single or occur in paroxysms, and may last from several minutes to a day or so. Most cases are found among adults, although the condition has occurred in children after measles, whooping cough, etc. The symptoms for the most part are due to a contraction of the musculature of the bronchial tubes, together with an increase of mucus secretion, causing the shortness of breath and the other symptoms mentioned above. Two types of asthma are recognized: That due to hypersensitiveness and that due to infection. cus of infection present that lowers the general vitality and predisposes to the attacks. Such things as infected teeth Hypersensitive asthma, in the light of recent but well-substantiated medical research, is due to a sensitivity of the body to certain substances, known as foreign proteins, such as various foods, dusts of animal and vegetable origin and animal products (feathers, hair, skins, etc.). Briefly, an individual is subjected to an attack of asthma of this type when he comes to contact with whichever of these substances to which he is sensitive. Thus, if a person is sensitive to goose feathers or is sensitive to contact with goose feathers in any form, an attack of asthma is initiated. On the other hand, infective asthma may be due to a chronic bronchitis, an intra-nasal infection, or to some gastro-intestinal source of infection, etc. Treatment of this condition concerns itself with the treatment of the attack and then the determination, if possible, of the cause of the attacks, and the elimination of this cause. During the attack the quiescence of the patient's symptoms, upon the giving of certain antispasmodics by the physician, either by mouth or injection, is often as dramatic as the onset on the attack, and then the immediate. During the interval between the patient should present him on herself to a physician for a complete and thorough examination, to determine whether there is any foe. prived of the means of earning their livelihood. Such an organization would be able to centralize the relief work of the West Indian societies, thus enlarging the scope of their activities and see that as far as possible West Indians, resident in New York, would take care of their own poor and unemployed, thereby taking a considerable burden from the shoulders of the American charitable institutions. Yours very truly. (Signed) W. P. JAMES. Pro-Consul. Office of British Consulate General. New York City. Aug. 22, 1929. Bringing Back Yesteryears Edward A. Johnson was designated to run for Congressman in the Twenty-first district on the Republican ticket. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., launched the Dunbar National Bank. Four thousand supporters of Marcus Garvey paraded through the streets of Harlem. Robert R. Church of Memphis declined to serve on the executive committee of the Colored Voters' Division of the Republican party. Five Years Ago The National Medical Association was in its twenty-ninth annual session at Hampton Institute, Va. Mrs. Gay Thomas Smith, civic worker and wife of Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith, died from acute yellow atrophy of the liver, a rare disease. Marcus Garvey launched a drive for $500,000 to purchase a fleet of passenger ships. Talley Holmes of Washington captured the title at the eighth annual National Tennis Championships at Baltimore. RABINDRANATH TAGORE WRITES IN CRISIS Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, announced that Rabindranath Tagore, the great Indian poet and leader, who refused knighthood at the hands of the English Government, has written a message to the American Negro to be published in the October Crisis, which appears September 15. This is another one of the international messages among the colored peoples of the world that The Crisis has had the privilege of publishing. Employment Normal in July No great changes in employment were reported for July, but there are indications that conditions were normal, with building construction using Negroes on important operations in a number of cus of infection presents that lowers the general vitality and predisposes to the attacks. Such things as infected teeth, sinus trouble, colds, constipation, dietary indiscretions, infected tonsils, etc., are noted if present and corrected as soon as possible. After the elimination of an infectious source of the trouble, the patient is then tested with extracts of the various known foreign proteins that cause the disease and those to which he is found to sensitive, as noted by carefully conducted skin tests, are eliminated from his environment. For example, a patient found to be hypersensitive to cottonseed dust, when placed in a locality free from such dust, finds that his asthmatic attacks no longer occur. This testing is necessarily tedious and requires much time and patience on both the part of the doctor and the patient, but the results obtained and the freedom from subsequent attacks more than compensate for the inconveniences borne during the tests to determine the source of the hypersensitivity. The results obtained in carefully controlled cases of asthma, with subsequent follow-up observations, justify the recommendation of these recent advances in the treatment of asthma to the public with the possibility that, when the various extracts used in the tests become more standardized and available for the physicians at large, asthma may in time become uncommon. Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. 5. - Pyorrhea - (Continued from Last Week.) LAST week we discussed that part of the treatment of pyorrhea that the dentist himself performs. This is often augmented by the use of drugs, though some operative fees are the teeth and supporting structures are put in a healthy environment, nature is the best of all healers and needs no help. The part of the treatment that the patient performs is of equal importance to that of the dentist. As the very first sitting the dentist, using a correctly shaped brush, teaches the patient the proper method of brushing your teeth and massaging your gums. On subsequent sitings, until thoroughly mastered, the patient performs his dental toilet in the presence of the dentist. The remainder of the patient's task has to do with the carrying out of the diet that the dentist talks upon during the early part of the treatment. Foods should stimulate the gum tissues by passing over them and in this way directly produce oral health. The modern diet cannot be corrected to do this entirely, and the exercise must be aided to a great extent by the toothbrush. Foods should be chewed thoroughly, not alone for this local exercise but also because of the importance of commination and insalivation, as an aid to digestion and consequent assimilation. A balanced diet should contain proper amounts of the following food elements: Proteins or nitrogenous foods, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins inorganic salts, indigestible milk. Patients suffering from a pyrethric condition usually have a diet insufficiency or need an increased amount of those vitamins found in green vegetables and milk; inorganic salts, to furnish bone substance, as eggs; indigestible bulk, as bran flakes. cities. Newark, Philadelphia, Lansing, Fort Wayne, Springfield, Ill., and Jackson, Mich., showed gains in this type of work. Poems submitted for publication in The Feet's Corner accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Requiescam AM for sleeping and forgetting All that has gone on before; I am for lying still and letting Who will beat at my door; I would my life's cold sun were setting To rise for me no more. -COUNTEE CULLEN (In "Color")