Amsterdam News

Urge Prosecution of Cop Who Shot Student PRIMARIES PASSED; CONTRIBUTIONS MAY COME MORE RAPIDLY White People Cannot Be Expected to Nominate, Finance and Elect Delany Without Our Money and Votes NOW that the Primary Election is over, contributions to the DELANY-MUST-WIN CAMPAIGN FUND should begin to come in a little more rapidly. However, we have no complaint whatever to make with the way the public is responding to our appeal. NOW that the Primary Election is over, contributions to the DELANY-MUST-WIN CAMPAIGN FUND should begin to come in a little more rapidly. However, we have no complaint whatever to make with the way the public is responding to our appeal. We insisted that the Republican party nominate We insisted that the another Negro for Congress, and it is up to us to lead in financing his campaign. We do not want and cannot expect white Republicans to nominate, finance and elect a congressman for us and for them all by themselves. That would be worse than looking a gift horse in the mouth, or kicking because a house that was given to us had no fence around it. If we want to see another Negro elected to Congress, we must be willing to make the necessary sacrifices in money and time that are necessary to elect one. We cannot find fault with white citizens for not supporting a Negro for office if we fail to support him ourselves. S100, S1 or 10 Cents Every person who is all contribution to the DELANY FUND. Give what you are one hundred dollars or ten amount, it is needed now. S64 From The A A contribution of $10 from Jir one dollar each from Mrs. A. H. and Cecil Bradley, both of the Crc contribution of The Amsterdam D There is more yet to come. "Delany is the kind of man who wrote Dr. Channing H. Tobias, sent submitting his check for $10 Mon we may give him the kind of backs The National Employees' Bus street, whose president is Love B is a source of pleasure as well as a worthy cause." Two Important We were about to pass over tions of the week. John Harmon of his savings, and his brother, wi DELANY-MUST WIN. If for no thousands of young and future cil In contributing $5 to the Fur Every person who is able to do so should make a contribution to the DELANY-MUST-WIN CAMPAIGN FUND. Give what you are able to give — one dollar, one hundred dollars or ten cents. But whatever the amount, it is needed now. S64 From The Amsterdam News A contribution of $10 from Jimmie Smith, business manager, and one dollar each from Mrs. A. H. Thorne, cashier; George Garnetta and Cecil Bradley, both of the Circulation Department, brings the total contribution of The Amsterdam News and its employees up to $64. There is more yet to come. "Delany is the kind of man that all classes can unite upon," wrote Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in submitting his check for $10 Monday, "and my fervent hope is that we may give him the kind of backing that will put him over big." The National Employees' Business Association, 101 West 135th street, whose president is Love B. Wood, contributed $5, adding: "It is a source of pleasure as well as our civic duty to contribute to such a worthy cause." Two Important Contributions We were about to pass over two of the most important contributions of the week. John Harmon Unthank, aged 10, sent in 50 cents of his savings, and his brother, who is 18 months old, added 15 cents. DELANY-MUST WIN. If for no other reason than to inspire the thousands of young and future citizens of Harlem. In contributing $5 to the Fund, Fred Campbell, vice-president of (Continued on Page Two) Convicted Bandit Faces Sentence for First Degree Robbery as Trial Close Police of West 135th Street Station Congratulating Selves Following Verdict—Judge to Impose Term Friday Police of the Thirty-second precinct were congratulating themselves today upon the conviction Friday of a man believe to be one of the most daring bandits in Harlem's history. Edward Emanuel, 23, 233 West 122d street, the convicted man, will be sentenced Friday. Convicted Bandit Faces Sentence for First Degree Robbery as Trial Closes Police of West 135th Street Station Congratulating Selves Following Verdict—Judge to Impose Term Friday Police of the Thirty-second precinct were congratulating themselves today upon the conviction Friday of a man believed to be one of the most daring bandits in Harlem's history. Edward Emanuel, 23, 233 West 122d street, the convicted man, will be sentenced Friday. Emanuel was found guilty of first degree robbery Friday in General Sessions before Judge William Allen. He was accused of two Harlem store robberies, but was tried for only one offense. The accusation upon which Emanuel was tried was made by Samuel Barbier, white, 142 Morton place, the Bronx, who is manager of the United Cigar Store, at Eighth avenue and 135th street. Barbier charged that Emanuel came to the store shortly past midnight July 14 and purchased a package of cigarettes. He paid for his purchase and then asked for an ash tray, a flask, box of cigars and other merchandise worth $6. When the clerk began wrapping the goods Emanuel produced a gun and demanded the contents of the cash register. He secured $48 from the till and escaped in a taxicab with the loot. Emanuel was arrested two weeks later following his alleged robbery of the Sheffield Farms store, 2774 Eighth avenue, Peter Paledes, white. News of Society.....5, 6, 7 News of State and Social Items.....10 News of Interest to Women.....8, 9 Music and Radio.....11 News of Brooklyn and Long Island.....10 City News Briefs.....15 News of Churches, Fraternities.....13 Shops.....14, 15 Differences and Special Articles.....16 AENTERTISING INDEX.....17 Civilized, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate.....15 Hubert T. Delany able to do so should make a Y-MUST-WIN CAMPAIGN able to give — one dollar, in cents. But whatever the Amsterdam News Jamie Smith, business manager, and Thorne, cashier; George Garnetta relation Department, brings the total News and its employees up to $64. that all classes can unite upon,"ior secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in day, "and my fervent hope is that that will put him over big." business Association, 101 West 135th Wood, contributed $5, adding: "It our civic duty to contribute to such Contributions two of the most important contribu-Unthank, aged 10, sent in 50 cents. so is 18 months old, added 15 cents. other reason than to inspire the citizens of Harlem. Fred Campbell, vice-president of aces Sentence for libery as Trial Closes Street Station Congrat- following Verdict— use Term Friday and precinct were congratulating victory Friday of a man believed andits in Harlem's history. Ed- ed street, the convicted man, will Cigar Store, at Eighth avenue and 135th street. Barbier charged that Emanuel came to the store shortly past midnight July 14 and purchased a package of cigarettes. He paid for his purchase and then asked for an ash tray, a flask, box of cigars and other merchandise worth $6. When the clerk began wrapping the goods Emanuel produced a gun and demanded the contents of the cash register. He secured $48 from the till and escaped in a taxicab with the loot. Emanuel was arrested two weeks later following his alleged robbery of the Sheffield Farms store, 2774 Eighth avenue, Peter Paledes, white, 405 West Forty-eighth street, the clerk, said Emanuel came in and ordered several dollars' worth of groceries at the point of a revolver. The bandit kept his revolver in his coat and commanded the clerk to wait upon several customers. He then took all the money and the package of groceries and fled. Detective Boyden of the Thirty-second precinct later arrested Emanuel after finding part of the alleged cigar store loot in his room. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News EPISCOPAL CHURCH DRAWS COLOR LINE Vast Organization Projected To Increase Registration Convicted as Fake M.D. in Mt. Vernon Chiropractor, Fined $100 by City Court, to Ask Reversal Convicted of posing as a physician and using the title "Dr." before his name, Leslie J. Jones, Mt. Vernon chiropractor, was奖金 $100 for violation of the state education law Monday in Special Sessions at Mt. Vernon. City Judge Bernstein imposed the fine. Taking the stand in his own defense, Mr. Jones denied that he had used the title "Dr." since 1927, when state legislation was passed prohibiting chiropractors from using this designation. The defendant declared that he was the victim of a frameup. The chiropractor was first arrested several months ago. Due to the fact that the Attorney General's office could send no prosecutor to Mt. Vernon when the case was called, Mr. Jones' attorney secured a dismissal after a number of adjournments. Numerous letters poured into the daily press in Mt. Vernon setting forth the innocence of Jones. The case was reopened when Dr. Christian E. Petersen, state medical inspector, filed information identical to the first. The specific charge was that Jones treated one Felice Shillace during the period between Oct. 6 and Nov. 19 for rupture of the lumbar muscles, sprain of the chest muscles and of the twelfth vertebra, charging $3 for each visit. During these visits, according to the complaint, Jones represented himself as a doctor. Sol Uman, prosecutor for the Attorney General's office, produced evidence to show that Jones held himself forth as a doctor on his stationery and bills. The defendant denied that he had sent the bills. He declared that they were old ones obtained by state authorities for the purpose of "fixing" evidence against him. Wolfango A. Cribari, white, attorney for Jones, immediately filed notice of appeal. West Point Examinations Open to Youths in 369th Opportunity for a Harlem youth to enter the United States Military Academy at West Point via the 369th Infantry was disclosed yesterday when announcement was made of a peraperitory course to be established at Fort Benjamin Harrison from Oct. 16 to Dec. 9. As members of the New York National Guard, men between the ages of 19 and 22, are eligible for the examinations through which enlisted men are admitted to West Point. Sixteen privates of the Sixteenth Corps Area, eight from the New York National Guard, are preparing for the entrance examinations, according to Major General William N. Haskell, commander of the state organization. An article appearing in the Army and Navy Journal of Sept. 14 states that admission will be given July 1, 1930, to men who qualify between Dec. 1 and 15 and also pass the general examinations in March, 1930. Roosevelt's Nomination Confirmed by Senate WASHINGTON. Sept 16.—The nomination of Theodore Roosevelt as Governor of Porto Rico was confirmed last Wednesday by the Senate. Organization of Army of "Delany-for-Congress Volunteers" Provides Work for All Who Apply Organization of the "Delany-for-Congress Volunteers," a vast army of workers who will go out with the sole purpose of increasing Harlem's registration in the Twenty-first Congressional District, so as to insure the election of Hubert T. Delany, Republican nominee, on November 5, is the plan now being worked out by Campaign Manager William M. Kelley, editor of The Amsterdam News. N.A.A.C.P. CALLS UPON KINGS AUTHORITIES TO JAIL PATROLMAN Whalen Suspends Cop Who Fired Bullet Into Back of Lincoln University Lad Boys Face Charges October 1 With a wounded Lincoln University student, victim of a police bullet, lying critically ill in St. John's Hospital, officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People visited the office of the Kings County District Attorney Thursday and asked prosecution of the officer. The backbone of the plan comprehends the use of all existing political machinery in the five assembly districts embraced by the congressional district, and as many volunteer workers as are willing to take an active part in the campaign. As its name implies, the Delany-for-Congress Volunteers will be constructed along military lines, begin- N.A.A.C.P. O KINGS AUTO TO JAIL P Whalen Suspends Co Into Back of Lincoln —Boys Face Ch With a wounded Lincoln U police bullet, lying critically ill of the National Association for People visited the office of the Thursday and asked prosecution Ralph Baker of Montclair, N. J., is the wounded youth. Baker was shot in the back Sept. 9 at the Troy avenue station by Patrolman Walter Lowe, white, who was off duty at the time. Lowe arrested Baker and his companion, William Fontaine, also of Montclair and a Lincoln student. Both were charged with disorderly conduct. Fontaine was released in $300 ball for a hearing Oct. 1. In the presence of William T. Andrews, special legal assistant of the N. A. A. C. P.; Walter White, assistant secretary, and Herbert J. Seligmann, director of publicity, Assistant District Attorney Barshay took statements from witnesses to the shooting assembled by Mr. Andrews. The patrolman claimed that the boy he shot and his companion had jostled him in the elevated train and made insulting remarks in the presence of the young woman the patrolma was escorting. The patrolman further claimed that he arrested the two students, that they tried to escape and that he fired after Baker, shooting him in the back. Testimony of a number of witnesses assembled by the N. A. A. C. P. showed that the two young men had not been on the elevated train, but were on their way to it; that they had had no altercation whatsoever with the police officer; and that when they reached the elevated railroad station they saw a man in civilian clothes, whom they did not know to be a police officer, brandishing a ing with "Privates" or persons who pledge themselves to register and vote for Delany for Congress. Next come the "Corporals" or heads of households, large or small, who will pledge themselves to register and vote for Delany and furnish the next higher officer with a list of all (Continued on Page 2.) CALLS UPON AUTHORITIES PATROLMAN Top Who Fired Bullet John University Lad charges October 1 University student, victim of a in St. John's Hospital, officials or the Advancement of Colored Kings County District Attorney of the officer. revolver. Both boys ran to escape what they thought was a maniac with a revolver and Baker was shot in the back. The N. A. A. C. P. is assembling all the available witnesses to the shooting and will be represented through Messrs. Andrews, White and Selligmann when the case is called for trial in the magistrate's court. A letter received by the N. A. A. C. P. from William Hallock Johnson, president of Lincoln University, of which the two boys are students, encloses his personal check for $25 toward the legal fight in their behalf. The N. A. A. C. P. also promptly took up the shooting with the police commissioner, asking that Patrolman Lowe be suspended pending investigation of the affair. Commissioner Grover Whalen's office promptly suspended the patrolman and John D. Flynn, the commissioner's secretary, assured the N. A. A. C. P. that their communications would be immediately brought to his attention. Held for Theft Charged with wearing apparel stolen from Frank Schneider, white, 596 South boulevard, James Daniels, 23, 595 St. John avenue, was held for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Delacit in Morrisonia Court. Leader THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. Williams Calls At White House National Committeewoman May Have Talked About Patronage WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16.—Mrs. George S. Williams, Republican National Committeewoman for Georgia, saw President Hoover last Monday. It is believed that her visit to the White House had to do with her request for recognition in the handling of Federal patronage in Georgia. Recommendations for Federal appointments in Georgia are made by a committee set up by Postmaster General Walter F. Burke, Walter H. Newton, secretary to the President, and James Francis Burke, counsel for the Republican National Committee. Mrs. Williams is not a member of that committee and is not consulted in regard to her wishes in patronage matters. As the ranking official of the Republican party in the State of Georgia, she is demanding recognition in the dispensing of Federal offices in her State. Her record is clean. No taint of corruption is charged against her. The only reason that can be assigned for no consideration being shown her is that she is colored. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. 2 SECTIONS — 20 PAGES — 5 CENTS 8, 1929 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 8, 1879. RECTOR HIDES BEHIND "SMOKE SCREEN" IN RAISING "JIM CROW" Flock Formerly Led by Liberal-Minded New Englander Now in Charge of Clergyman From Georgia "The Episcopal Church provides churches for Negroes. Several of these churches are within easy reach of this locality. They are in need of the loyal support of all true Negro Churchmen, therefore the rector of this parish discourages the attendance or membership in this Church of the members of that race." Young Bandit Chief Handed Stiff Term for Robbing Rent Collector Lad, 18, Goes to Penitentiary for Twenty Years, Following Conviction on Charge of Leading Holdup Which Netted $70 A youthful bandit who led a trio of young gunmen in a holdup of a rent collector calmly accepted the penalty meted him by the law Thursday when Judge William Allen of General Sessions imposed a sentence of twenty years in the penitentiary. The youth wrote Erie Sealy, 18, 081. Party Ruse Leads Victim to Holdup Party Ruse Leads Victim to Holdup Four "Friends" Invite Man for Automobile Ride; One Held Charging that he was beaten and robbed by four men who lured him uptown on the pretense that they were taking him to a party, Victor Hernandez, 69 West 119th street, appeared Sunday in Heights Court and testified against Leo Basquez, 28, 272 West 111th street, who was charged with aiding the attack and robbery. Magistrate McQuade held Basquez without ball Sunday when details of the Saturday night affair were unfolded before him. In the meantime police made a search for the three others implicated in the case. The complainant told the court that Basquez was a member of the group which relieved him of $105 after beating him in an automobile in front of 408 West 130th street. The four were met in a downtown speakeasy, Hernandez said, and had several drinks together. Arranged for the second time yesterday in Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade. Basquez was held without bail for action of the Grand Jury. Young Bandit Chief Term for Rob Lad, 18, Goes to Per Years, Following Co of Leading Holdup A youthful bandit who lea holdup of a rent collector cal him by the law Thursday when Sessions imposed a sentence of The youth was Eric Sealy, 18, 251 West 137th street. Sealy, accompanied by two unidentified boys, whose names he refused to tell, held up William Mandowlowitz, white, 2142 Holland avenue, Bronx, his brother Herman, 916 Stebbins avenue, and John J. Cheney, 44 West 136th street, in a dark hallway at Cheney's address. The robbery took place July 24. Evidence at the trial at which Sealy was convicted tended to show that the three youths made their daring descent upon the three men after learning beforehand that rents were being collected. Cheney ignored the revolver in the hand-of Sealy and wrested the weapon from the youth. This announcement is an exact reproduction of that printed in the bulletin of September 15 of the Church of St. Matthew, located at McDonough street and Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn. The word "Negro" is twice used, and with the small "n." Back of it is a story that marks another period in one of Brooklyn's oldest Episcopal churches long noted for its liberalness, and the cordiality of its clergyman and members for people of the Negro race. It also reveals once again the taint of the Southerner who brings with him from the South all the old-time prejudices of that section, and injects those prejudices here in the North. Some of Brooklyn's oldest families have attended St. Matthew's P. E. Church. Under the leadership of Dr. Frederick Norris, former rector, they were encouraged and with a fast growing district made up of a large number of West Indian Negroes, all members of the Church of England, St. Matthew's Negro membership continued to grow. Following a long illness, Dr. Norris was recently forced out of the rectorship of St. Matthew's and the Rev. William S. Blackshear was imported from Georgia to supplant Dr. Norris, who, incidentally, was a native of England, although for more than fifty years a resident of New York. The forcing out of Dr. Norris split the congregation and with him there went out almost all of the church's old-time parishioners, among them being the vast majority of the Ne- (Continued on Page 2) Of Handed Stiff Rent Collector nitentiary for Twenty Conviction on Charge to Which Netted $70 A trio of young gunmen in a only accepted the penalty meted Judge William Allen of General twenty years in the penitentiary. An unidentified bandit, who snatched $70 from Mandowlowitz while Sealy covered him, escaped with the other lad who stood by while the robbery took place. Officer O. Lover Williams of the West 105th street station was drawn to the scene by the commotion and arrested Sealy. The policeman and the witnesses were menaced by a crowd and three persons were booked for interference. They were later dismissed. Mandowlowitz stated that he believed Sealy to be one of three boys who robbed him of $400 on July 18. ARMY OF WORKERS TO INCREASE VOTE Delany-for-Congress Volunteers' to Be Led by Regular G. O. P. Organizations Citizens Living in Twenty-first Congressional District Urged to Aid in House to House Canvass (Continue from Page 1.) eligible voters living in a private house or private apartment. Any person who pledges himself to canvass an entire apartment, appointing and receiving reports from "Corporals," is entitled to the rank of "Sergeant" in the Delany-for-Congress Volunteers. Active "Sergeants" are the principal need, Mr. Kelly said. Above the rank of "Sergeant" the plan then touches the regular Republican organizations and their elective and appointive officials. Members of the county committees in the various assembly districts will be "Lieutenants" in the Delany-for-Congress Volunteers, and receive the reports for the "Sergeants" in their election districts, and these reports will be turned over to the regular Republican organization captains, who retain the same rank in the Delany-for-Congress Volunteers. These reports will also be furnished to the Delany-for-Congress Campaign Committee. Associate and co-leaders in the regular organization will rank as "Majors," while executive district leaders will rank as "Colonels." Thus, the plan, if properly executed, will furnished as near a complete list of eligible voters and nonvoters in the congressional district as it is humanly possible to get, and these will be urged by the volunteer officers to register between October 7 and 12, the regular registration VOLUNTEERS' APPL I desire to enlist in the D as a Private, Corporal, Serge (Strike o hereby pledge myself to reg election of Delany to Congro to faithfully discharge the d apply. Assembly District..... (Leave blank if not known) Election District..... (Leave blank if not known) Date..... (Campaign Headquarters: 2003) ARS' APPLICATION ist in the Delany-for-Co- loral, Sergeant, Lieuten- er (Strike out three) self to register, work to Congress. My tine charge the duties of the Name ... not known) Address ... not known) Apt. quarters: 2003 Seventh Avenue VOLUNTEERS' APPLICATION BLANK I desire to enlist in the Delany-for-Congress Volunteers as a Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain, and (Strike out three) hereby pledge myself to register, work and vote for the election of Delany to Congress. My time will permit me to faithfully discharge the duties of the rank for which I apply. HOMICIDE COURT FREES TWO HELD IN MURDERS Two men charged with murder were dismissed yesterday in Homicide Court for lack of evidence. Rudolph Knight, 41, 2634 Eighth avenue, who was accused of shooting Charles Murphy, 34, 293 West 142d street, and Charles Summers, 38.55 West 132d street, charged with killing Howard Mitchell. 325 West 118th street, were the two who were discharged. SWING INVESTMENT BETTER SERVICE look upon the telephone on substance of your telephone only a small part—so small 33% of the total equipment telephone there is $247 behind dashboards and other telephones to buy a superb radio, automatic refrigerator. Investment of $247 behind phone in this state. A total once the cost of building this is total it must not cease arrangements of the people rate of 550 new telephone requirements are to be said telephone service is to be made investment must keep A GROWING INVESTMENT FOR BETTER SERVICE A GROWING INVESTMENT FOR BETTER SERVICE YOU may look upon the telephone on your desk as the sum and substance of your telephone service. Actually it is only a small part—so small that it represents less than 3% of the total equipment necessary to give you service. Behind each telephone there is $247 worth of land, buildings, switchboards and other telephone equipment. Enough money to buy a super radio, an inexpensive piano—or an automatic refrigerator. A necessary investment of $247 behind your own and every other telephone in this state. A total of $632,000,000 more than twice the cost of building the Panama Canal. Large as is this total it must not cease growing. The telephone requirements of the people of this state are increasing at the rate of 550 new telephones installed every day. If these requirements are to be satisfactorily met—if dependable telephone service is to be maintained in the future—this investment must keep pace with the growing demand. TELEPHONE NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY TWO days in New York City, so as to vote for Delany November 5. Delany buttons and badges setting forth the "rank" of officers in the Delany-for-Congress Volunteers, along with stationery on which to make their reports, will be furnished to the workers without cost. Citizens who live in the Twenty-first Congressional District, and who desire to enlist for service in the Delany-for-Congress Volunteers, have been requested to make application on the blank printed below, and to send or bring it to the Delany-for-Congress Campaign Headquarters, 2303 Beverth avenue, next door to the old Chelsea Bank location on the northeast corner of 135th street. Do You Live in the District? "The territory included within the following boundaries shall compose the Twenty-first District: That portion of the county of New York beginning at the intersection of Fifth avenue and West 125th street and running thence westerly along West 125th street to the Hudson River, and thence along the Hudson River to Spuyten Duyvill Creek, thence through Spuyten Duyvill Creek and the Harlem River, and along the boundary line between New York and Bronx counties to Eighth avenue, thence southerly along Eighth avenue to West 145th street, along West 145th street to the Harlem River to Fifth avenue, and along Fifth avenue to West 125th street, the point or place of beginning."—From the Legislative Manual, Page 259. PLICATION BLANK Delany-for-Congress Volunteers Seant, Lieutenant, Captain, and (but three) ister, work and vote for the ress. My time will permit me uties of the rank for which I Name ... Address ... Apt. ..... Floor ... Seventh Avenue (Upstairs) CHARGED WITH USING METAL SLUG AS FARE Edgar Leonard, 23, 43 West 131st street, was held in 5500 bail for the Court of Special Sessions by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Friday, when arraigned on a charge of using slugs instead of nickels in entering a subway station. He was arrested by Detective Eager of the West 135th street station. BEST BUILT IN THE USA NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1929 THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD International Newsew Photo. Private Henry House of Portsmouth, Va., who served in the 25th Army Corps of Virginia, as he appeared at the fifty-third National Encampment of the G. H. R. at Portland, Me. House was taken prisoner at Plymouth, N. C., and was held for eleven months. He was released just before General Johnson's surrender in 1865. Brooklyn Minister Draws 'Color Line' (Continued from Page 1.) groes who had long attended that church. A few, however, remained with St. Matthew's and evidently encouraged more of their race to unite, although there is located at Marcy and Lafayette avenues St. Augustine's P. E. Church, of which Dr. George Frazier Miller is rector, and on Dean street, St. Philip's P. E. Church, of which the Rev. Dr. N. Peterson Boyd is rector. With the leaving of practically all of the former old-time liberal minded Brooklynites of the white race, the new clergyman began to build up a new flock recruited in the main from those new Brooklynites with Southern ties and ideals. Worshiping with Negroes was to them distasteful and finally the rector, unable to stand the rising tide of color in his congregation, inserted in his bulletin a notice setting forth his new policy. Letters Sent Members. A letter was then sent by the Rev. Mr. Blackshear to those Negro members now on the books of St. Matthew's Church. It follows: My Dear Parishioners: Following out the plans of my administration in this parish in regard to acceptance for membership in the parish of colored people, I am publishing in our first bulletin a notice to that effect. I trust that you will recognize our motives underlying this policy and will realize that it in no sense refers to you who are already members of my parish and who are already very dear to me, but it governs the subject as to the acceptance of any new members. Hoping you will receive this in the spirit in which it is intended and wishing for you always God's richest blessing, I am. Faithfully your rector. WM L. BLACKSHEAR. Besides St. Augustine's and St. Philip's Churches, Brooklyn has one other Episcopal Negro church, that of St. Barnabas, in the East New York section, of which the Rev. Dr. Dade is rector. All three are struggling parishes due to indifferent support by the members of that nomination in Brooklyn, many of whom may be found allied with white congregations other than that of St. Matthew's. Old-time Brooklynites look at the story from two angles. They resent the bringing to Brooklyn of Southern prejudices, but they recognize the right of the race to support their own churches. None of the three Negro clergymen cared to comment on the Rev. Mr. Blackshear's action. Dr. George F. Miller was a classmate in college of Dr. Norris, former St. Matthew clergyman, and he was always noted for the broadest views on all questions affecting race. Dr. Norris could not be reached for an opinion on the new turn in his old parish. A former white member of the parish who asked that his name be withheld had this to say: "That is no more than I expected. Like the average native from our Southern States, East is East and West is West and never should they meet, not even in church. But I wonder what they will do when they go to Heaven and find some of our good colored brother there? Will they ask St. Peter to provide separate quarters? To be consistent, they should. St. Matthew's Church always valued its colored members in the old days. But these are new days now for the church. "It is the policy of the Episcopal Church to allow can parish to decide the question of race or itself, the Right Rev. Ernest. M. Stuart, bishop of the diocese of Long Island, so. The church has no fixed policy. We have many Negro churches that are white. Whether or not white people and black shall be in the same parish is up to that parish to decide." The prelate added that the vicar would be within his rights in barring Negroes with the approval of the vicar James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the A. A. C. P., declared that he would ask the vestry to repudiate this brand of Christianity, which he said smacked of Mississippi. CONTRIBUTIONS TAKE SPURT AS PRIMARIES ARE PASSED (Continued From Page One) the Students' Literary Association of St. Mark's M. I. that he is calling on fifty social clubs and literary which he is a member to see it that Delany WINS! John W. Walker, a real estate man, in his letter Davis, treasurer of the Fund, wrote as follows: I am glad to see you use your paper and book to help elect to Congress one of the cleanest that has ever been nominated. of St. Mark's M. E. Church, wrote clubs and literary organizations of what Delany WINS! he man, in his letter to William H. he as follows: is your paper and your pocket- one of the cleanest young men for $15. May night, and the order in which pharmacist, 2348 Seventh Ave...$2.00 St...1.00 18 Seventh Ave...10.00 127th St...10.00 Mattan Ave...5.00 166th St...2.00 123d St...1.00 L...2.00 Factor, 274 West 135th St...5.00 Edgecombe Ave...5.00 St...5.00 (given)...1.00 DeWitt Clinton High School ...5.00 North St...15.00 Mer. The Amsterdam News...10.00 Miller Secretary, Y. M. C. A...10.00 Nbar Apartments...5.00 K, Dunbar Apartments...1.50 Derdam News...1.00 L, Brooklyn...5.00 ASS'N...5.00 Amsterdam News...1.00 Am News...1.00 ...75.00 $177.65 Today's contributions are not in- ributors to the DELANY-MUST- Must-Win gn Fund the Students' Literary Association of St. Mark's M. E. Church, wrote that he is calling on fifty social clubs and literary organizations of which he is a member to see to it that Delany WINS! John W. Walker, a real estate man, in his letter to William H. Davis, treasurer of the Fund, wrote as follows: I am glad to see you use your paper and your pocket-book to help elect to Congress one of the cleanest young men that has ever been nominated. Mr. Walker enclosed his check for $15. Other contributions up to Monday night, and they were received follow: DR. OLIVER N. LA MORELL, Pharmacist, 2348 Seventh St. J. M. BURRIS, 204 West 151st St. COL. CHAS. W. FILLMORE, 2348 Seventh Ave. HARRY B. DELANY, 258 West 127th St. HAROLD JACKMAN, 441 Manhattan Ave. HARRY PRAMPIN, 131 West 136th St. GEORGE W. MORSE, 157 West 123d St. W. H. YOUNG, 38 West 138th St. E. P. SAVYEER, Electrical Contractor, 274 West 1350 FRED CAMPBELL, 138th St. and Edgecombe Ave. HUBERT JULIAN, 116 West 120th St. THOMAS WARREN (address not given) G. TORRES COLON, Teacher, DeWitt Clinton High Annex JOHN W. WALKER, 139 West 135th St. JIMMIE SMITH, Business Manager, The Amsterdam DR. CHANNING H. TOBIAS, Senior Secretary, Y. M. JOHN HARMON UNTHANK, Dunbar Apartments CONRAD REYNOLDS UNTHANK, Dunbar Apartments MRS. A. H. THORNE, The Amsterdam News F. C. HOLBROOK, 552 Macon St. Brooklyn NATL EMPLOYEES' BUSINESS ASS'N GEORGE GARNETTA, The Amsterdam News CECIL BRADLEY, The Amsterdam News PREVIOUSLY REPORTED Total Amount Contributed (Monday afternoon's and yesterday's contribution cluded in this report.) A complete list of all contributors to the DE WIN "Ploneers" follows: Annex 5.00 JOHN W. WALKER, 139 West 135th St. 15.00 JIMMIE SMITH, Business Manager, The Amsterdam News. 10.00 DR. CHANNING H. TOBIAIS, Senior Secretary, Y. M. C. A. 10.00 JOHN HARMON UNTHANK, Dunbar Apartments. 50 CONRAD REYNOLDS UNTHANK, Dunbar Apartments. 15 MRS. A. H. THORNE, The Amsterdam News 1.00 F. C. HOLBROOK, 552 Macon St., Brooklyn 5.00 NATIL EMPLOYEES' BUSINESS ASSN. 5.00 GEORGE GARNETTA, The Amsterdam News 1.00 CECIL BRADLEY, The Amsterdam News 1.00 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED 75.00 Total Amount Contributed $177.65 (Monday afternoon's and yesterday's contributions are not included in this report.) A complete list of all contributors to the DELANY-MUST-WIN "Pioneers" follows: Delany-Must-Win Campaign Fund Auspices: The Amsterdam News Make Checks Payable to William H. Davis Address: 2293 Seventh Avenue (All contributions are to be turned over to the Delan Committee.) William H. Davis, Treasurer Seventh Avenue and over to the Delany-for-Congress DELANY, HARRY B. 358 W. 127th Make Checka Payable to William H. Davis, Treasurer Address: 2293 Seventh Avenue (All contributions are to be turned over to the Delany-for-Congress Committee.) street 10.00 FIELDS, GEORGE, 1555 Broadway 1.00 FILLMORE, COL CHARLES W. 1954. Seventh Avenue W. FITZGERALD, EMMETT, 139 W. 130th street HOLBROOK, F. O., 652 Macon street, Brooklyn JACKMAN, HAROLD, 441 Manhat- man or woman can make you in spare time. No previ- We will teach you. Turn money for better living for easy way to become inde- for those who are capable. ADD TO YOUR INCOME Any honest man or woman can make extra money in spare time. No previous experience needed. We will teach you. Turn your acquaintance into money for better living for you. A dignified and easy way to become independent. Rapid promotion for those who are capable. extra money in spare time ous experience needed. We will teach your acquaintance into money for better you. A dignified and easy way to be pendent. Rapid promotion for those who Call or write today. YOUR DOCTOR Poison from tooth infection may damage vital organs, may cause eye, nerve or joint trouble, rheumatism, headache, or any one of a long list of serious ailments. The expert dentist of today employs much of the wisdom of medical science; he uses real engineering skill and his work is often touched by the grace of artistry. DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to Dr. M. I. KESSLER Surgeon Dentist BRILL 25th St. — 1 Flight Up STOR WILL infection gans, may joint trou- madache, or st of seri- t of today the wisdom he uses all and his ed by the If teeth substituted made wh fort, good cient serv- Without gestion a health an Come in tion. LOUIS BRILL 2104 7th Ave., Cor. 125th St. — 1 Flight Up YOUR DOCTOR WILL TELL YOU Poison from tooth infection may damage vital organs, may cause eye, nerve or joint trouble, rheumatism, headache, or any one of a long list of serious ailments. The expert dentist of today employs much of the wisdom of medical science; he uses real engineering skill and his work is often touched by the grace of artistry. NDAYS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS (An Alphabetical List of All Persons Who Have Contributed to the Delaney) nuris. $1.00 BURRIS, J. M., 304 W. 151st street. 1.00 CAMPBELL, FRED, St. Mark's Church. $5.00 COLON, F. TORRES, De Witt Clinton TON H. S. $ DETROIT WILL TELL YOU If teeth are lost, artificial substitutes can usually be made which will insure comfort, good appearance and efficient service. Without the latter, good digestion and, therefore, good health are impossible. Come in for a free examination. If teeth are lost, artificial substitutes can usually be made which will insure comfort, good appearance and efficient service. Without the latter, good digestion and, therefore, good health are impossible. Come in for a free examination. 275 W.146th St. COR. 295 W.142nd St. AVE. tan avenue JOHN JOHN A. 56 Edgecombe venue JULIAN HUBERT. 115 W. 120th street NATIONAL EMPLOYEES BUSI NESS ASSOCIATION, INC. PARKER, HENRY J., Y. M. C. A. PRINCIPAL, HARRY, 13 W. 138 Attest SAWYER, E. P., 274 W. 136th street TOBIAIS, C. H., 347 Madison avenue UNIHANK CONRAD R., Dunbar APARITIA* WESTERFIELD, SAMUEL .15.0 WHITE, WALTER, N. A. C. A. P.10.0 YOUNG, W. H., 36 W. 133th street.12.0 The Amsterdam News and Its Employees. BERLACK, THELMA .$ 1.0 BOWSER, AUBREY .5.0 BRADLEY, CECIL .1.0 N. V. KIS .10.0 DAVIS, MR. and MRS. WM. H. .25.0 DICKERSON, CORNELIA .1.0 GARNETTA, GEORGE .1.0 KELLEY, WILLIAM M .10.0 LILLARD, LEOLA .1.0 MAGILL, CHARLES T. .1.0 McCOLLUM, OBIE .1.0 SMITH, WILLIAM .10.0 THORNE, MRS. A. H. .1.0 WARD, INEZ SMITH .1.0 REALTOR'S WIFE HURT SERIOUSLY BY AUTOIST Mrs. Mamle A. Daniels, wife of James W. Daniels, real estate broker, of 1736 Van Buren street, was knocked down and seriously injured by an automobile Saturday night. Mrs. Daniels was standing in a safety zone at the corner of 145th street and Seventh avenue with several other persons, when a rockless-driven automobile crashed into the zone. Injured by the area, Mrs. Daniels is a parishioner of the St. Philip's Church. She is confined to Harlem Hospital. Autoists Penalized The following Harlem autoists were included in a list of penalized drivers made public Thursday: James Brown, 381 Edgecombe avenue, license revoked for driving while intoxicated. Alexander Washington, 240 West. 149th street, license suspended for reckless driving. SECOND DOLLAR CORP. 353 LENOX AVE. IF YOU NEED MONEY See Us — Any Amount MORTGAGES — LOANS 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 FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT. Shelltex Slur-on Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital TIME PAYMENTS Colored Voters' Division Part of Main G. O. P. Body WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (Capital News Service)—Upon recommendations of Postmaster General Walter Brown, the Colored Voters' Division of the Republican National Committee, has been made an addition to the main body. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank and treasurer of the A. M. E. denomination, will continue to be the head of the division, with Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, vice-chairman. GIRL SLASHER HELD; TO FACE GRAND JURY Jaylue Burton, 18, 204 West 148th street, was held for the Grand Jury Monday after being arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court on a charge of felonious assault. The girl is alleged to have slashed the wrist and arm of Annabelle Fields. 205 West 148th street, Friday night. Patrolman Young of the West 135th street station was the arresting officer. BIG BARGAIN PRICES SLASHED! EVERY SHIRTS ($3.00 VALUES), AT RUBBER APRONS, HOUSE DRIVE HOSIERY, NECKWEAR DON'T MISS THIS. BUY Brown Specialty House, 195 St. LOWEST LUMBER DOORS — MOULDING FRONT and ENAIL J. T. Cuggy LU 138th ST. & N. Bradhurst 5770--4523 HEALTH IS WHY BEEN As a result of my careful Ex- tremities with Electricity, in its we or by injections, scores of men and were poor indeed have been restored of time from work and at small prices. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS I For more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me by satisfied appreciation for my services. What you. BIG BARGAIN SALE! PRICES SLASHED! EVERYTHING MUST GAS ($3.00 VALUES), AT $1.00 UF—NECKBAND, APRONS, HOUSE DRESSES, CHILDREN'S HOSIEBY, NECKWEAR AND NOTIONS NOT MISS THIS. BUY NOW! SAVE MON Specialty House, 195 St. Nicholas Ave., near LUMBER ERS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOX FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS Cuggy Lumber Co. 138th ST. & FIFTH AVE. New ALTH IS WEAK WHY BE POOR? result of my careful Examination, Solating Me with Electricity in its various forms and Modes, scores of men and women broken down in hood have been restored to health and happiness AY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NEEDS more than 30 years I have sick people, an- ferred to me by satisfied patients is convincing for my services. What I have done for others BIG BARGAIN SALE! PRICES SLASHED! EVERYTHING MUST GO SHIRTS ($3.00 VALUES), AT $1.00 UP-NECKBAND STYLE RUBBER APRONS, HOUSE DRESSES, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR AND NOTIONS DON'T MISS THIS. BUY NOW! SAVE MONEY! Brown Specialty House, 195 St. Nicholas Ave., near 120th St HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Solentinfo Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally and were poor indeed when we had to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY 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 ders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eru Back, Weakness, Blood and Skri Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bac Throat Troubles. If you have so derstand, come to me in confidence ing with great success Acute or Chronic Stomatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Discomfort, Blood and Skin Disorder, Bladder Injuries, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation Tubes. If you have some trouble which you come to me in confidence. I am treating with great success Acute or Chronile Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorder, 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. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 8 to 1. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. RE-UPHOLSTERING FREE TWO CUSHIONS WITH EACH OVER-STUFFED UPHOLSTERING SET. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. Office Hours: Ne Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays. UPHOLSTERI CUSHIONS WITH EACH OVER- FED UPHOLSTERING SET. Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 9 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 RE-UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING 3-pc. library or 5-pc. set reupholstered in beautiful Tapestry, Velour or Leatherette; new springs; frames polished. SLIP COVERS TO OR For a 3 or 5-pc. set in beautiful Cretonne 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 SALESHOP, 481 NOTE—No Connection v Room 808 261 West 135th Street COVERS TO ORDER -po. set in beautiful Damask in all shades Slip covers cut in your $8 Specialise Reupholstering Overstuffed Beds and 04 Write or phone for salesman with samples HOLSTERY & 225 W. 34th (Boo IP COVER CO. PENN LAND SALESBOOM, 481 WILLS Ave. Phone ME SLIP COVERS TO ORDER For a 3 or 5-po. set in beautiful Cretonne or Damask in all shades and stripes! Slip covers cut in your own home. $8 We Specialize Benpholstering Overstuffed Bets and Odd Pieces Write or phone for salesman with samples CITY UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVER CO. 225 W. 34th (Room 614) Phone PENNSYLVANIA 289 GINS DIRECT fromthe to YOU GET "HEAT MILEAGE" Let Your Next Coal Order Be for Our QUALITY WIGGINS DIRECT from the MINES to YOU GET "HEAT MILEAGE" Let Your Next Coal Order Be for Our QUALITY STANDARD COAL It Burns Longer It Gives More Heat It Leaves Less Ash AND IT SAVES YOU MONEY AS USUAL A Discount of 25¢ Per Ton Allowed Those 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 "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1827" That’s the Spirit Order Your Coal 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weight." BAIN SALE! EVERYTHING MUST GO $1.00 UP—NECEDBAND STYLE DRESSES, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, CAR AND NOTIONS WE NOW! SAVE MONEY! St. Nicholas Ave., near 120th St. BER PRICES GTS — WALL BOARDS MELED BRICKS Number Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. New York City IS WEALTH E POOR? Examination, Solating, Advice, Modern Fashion and Medicine, Internally women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY he served sick people, and the number patients is convincing proof of their I have done for others I will do for Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- ptions, Nervous Disorders, Lams in Disorders, Bladder and Kidney and Taste, Constipation, Nose and tone trouble which you do not un- e. Terms to suit everybody, or Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Hours: New York Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. LSTERING Overstaffed Sats and Odd Pieces salesman with samples W. 34th (Boom 614) Phone PENNSYLVANIA 289 Willis Ave. Phone MELROSE 8517 with Any Other Concern 1471 Myrtle Ave. Phone 685 FGXcroft 67 Court St. 2 Flights Up 505 Phone CUMBERLAIR 161.02 JAMAICA 048 AVE. JAMALCA 3101 30th Av. ASTORIA L. I. 730 HOTS. Phone ASTORIA 1026 MELROSE 8214 COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU MILEAGE" Order Be for Our LITY ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIFTEENTH' COMING 'HOME TO HARLEM' overnor Roosevelt Reviews 369th As Harlem Pays Visit to Regiment overnor Roosevelt Reviews 369th As Harlem Pays Visit to Regiment New York City Outfit Maintains High Standard in Camp Practice—Marksmen Shattering Gunning Records of 1928 PEEKSKILL, Sept. 16.—Resplendent in dress uniforms and with arms glistening and equipment in first class order, the 369th infantry of New York City was reviewed here yesterday by governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and his staff. Four thousand visitors from New York crowded Camp Smith for the annual "Harlem Day." The campers, proud of their newly acquired sun-tan, will return to New York Sunday afternoon. As usual, they will parade up Seventh and Lenox avenues, receiving as they march the officers of Harlem's thousands. The famous regiment, formerly the "Fighting Fifteenth," was reviewed the day before by General fanson Ely, commander of the Second Corps area. General and Mrs.ily were the guests of Major General William N. Haskell, commander of the New York National Guard, observing the review. One Held, Another Freed in Burglary of Apartment One man was dismissed and another was held for a further hearing. Sept. 25 on a charge of the burglary of $2,500 worth of women's finery when arraigned yesterday in Heights Court before Magistrate McGuide. The camp was the scene of a gay holiday yesterday as the visitors treated the guardsmen. Busses from New York brought 2,000 friends and families of the soldiers, while hundreds of others came by automobile and train. Religious service were conducted for the regiment and visitors by the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, who is regimental chaplain and a captain of the regiment. Colonel Taylor's command here numbers slightly under 1,000, and holds the third place in attendance for the state place of percentage of ninety-seventh. The camp area is a field of cleanliness. Major Leo Fitz Nearon, medical officer, has been kept busy distributing prizes for the excellent sanitation. Street prizes have gone to Companies M, F, and I, commanded by Captains Butler, Witerspoon and Miller, respectively. The kitchen prizes were won by the units of Captains De Forest, Johnson, Harry Miller and Danny Bailey, A, I, and K. One hundred and four men have passed the marksmanship tests for small arms, according to Lieutenant Colonel John G. Grimley, executive officer. Only fifty-two men passed the tests last year. Figures are still being tabulated for other classes of arms. Warrant Officer Jacob Porter continues to head the regimental band, formerly the "Fighting Fifteenth," which won undying fame in France when led by the late James Europe TWO STATES SEEKING CUSTODY OF SUSPECT With indictments waived last Wednesday in the case of Byron Jones of Boston, former convict who is charged with the burglary of $114,000 in jewelry from a Massachusetts millionaire's home, New Jersey and the Bay State are in a clash over which shall have jurisdiction over the prisoner. Jones, who was arrested here while allegedly trying to dispose of the foot, is wanted for trial in Massachusetts, where an indictment has been filed against him by a Grand jury at Beverly Farms. The accused man was once a convict in the State Prison at Trenton and was psychologist for the institution. TWO MEN HELD IN SHOOTING GO FREE Norman Forrester, 25, and Richard Atkins, 24. of Jacksonville, Fla., who were arrested with Allen Small, 25, 29 West 135th street, on charges of missing threatened Gilbert Nicholas, 219 East 102d street. were discharged Wednesday from charges of felonious assault by Magistrate Well in Harper Court. Smith who was shot in the back by Policeman Collins of the East 104th street station when he tried to escape, is in Bellevue Hospital on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law. He was arrested Thursday and held in $5,000 bail for a further hearing. Marcus Garvey Cited In Contempt of Court KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 15. *Auction has been served on* Marcus Garvey, president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for him to show cause Wednesday why he should not be committed to prison for contempt of court by "uttering and publishing scandalous and contemptuous statements concerning the judges of His Majesty's Court" in this island. A court order was recently issued here confiscating property of the association, which was organized by Garvey in connection with his "Back to Africa" movement. DR. ROBERT R. MOTON CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 16—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Turklege Institute, had an audience with President Hoover in the executive offices last Tuesday. At the White House it was announced that he called to discuss the educational work of his institution. Dr. Moton came here from Cappahannock, a. where he spent the summer. He was accompanied here by Col. J. H. Hard, commandant of the United States Hospital for disabled veterans at Turklege Institute, and Melvin J. Chisum of Chicago. After receiving the President, Dr. Moton left for Turklege. One Held, Another Freed In Burglary of Apartment One man was dismissed and another was held for a further hearing Sept. 25 on a charge of the burglary of $2,500 worth of women's finery when arraigned yesterday in Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade. The two were accused by Miss Martha Jackson, 302 West 137th street, whose home was robbed Aug. 2. Miss Hutcherson, 22, 209 West 133d street, was held when Detective Lehman of the West 135th street station, who conducted an investigation with Detectives Robinson, told the court that Hutcherson engineered the burglary. Alin Bethe, 19, 30 Macoumbis place, was dismissed. Testimony offered tendered to show that Bethe was an unwitting accomplice. He is alleged to have purchased part of the loot after being assured that it was not stolen. Man Committed on Charge Of Insanity Made by Wife A fire four years ago in which her husband became panic stricken was blamed Friday by Mrs. Rosetta Minus, 408 East 189th street, for the necessity of having her husband, Walter, 45, committed to the observation ward at Bellevue Hospital. Magistrate Vitale, in West Farms Court, ordered the man sent to the hospital on a charge of insanity preferred by the wife. Minus was arrested last week on a charge of assaulting John Wilkinson, white, 2539 Cambrèlène avenue, when the latter came to collect the rent. The allegedly demented man pleaded guilty to the charge. An investigation was made when the wife explained that she had been the bread winner for months while her incapacitated husband remained at home to tend the two children Three Atlantic City Policeman Suspended ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 16 (ANP). —Three patrolmen were suspended pending trial on charges preferred by their superior officers before Commissioner Cuthbert. In the charges it was stated that Patrolman James Rockford was intoxicated while on duty in the traffic signal tower at Kentucky and Arctic avenues about 8:40 o'clock on the evening of August 31. The complaint was made by Inspector Samuel Lippman. Rockford was examined by Dr. John Kelly, at the request of the department and according to the complaint, was ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE OR IN CULTY—DISCOURAGED— OUT OF WORK OUT OF WORK He can positively help you in a of that marvelous science, AP! You are backward, timid, or un- love of the one you most desire fairs, financial affairs or busi- come by developing that attent PERSONAL MAGNETISM. heart's desire can be attained. CHRISTY. He can positively help you in a few days' time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIED PSYCHLOGY. or that marvelous science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unprepossessing, do you fall to win the love of the one you most desire? Do you fall in your domestic affi- fairs, financial affairs or business affairs? All this can be over- come by developing that 'latent force possessed by all of us, called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your heart's desire can be attained. Call today — tomorrow may be too late. CONSULTATIONS, $1.00 HOURS: 3 P. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Closed Sunday 208 WEST 136th STREET SEE DR. WOLFÉ "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 --- P NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 After the Fight Was All Over 1. 2000 LUNCH 2. 2000 LUNCH International Newswire Photo When Someone Shouted That Harold Williams, Center, Communist Orator, Was an Arab, the Jews in the Brownville Section of Brooklyn Proceeded to Beat Him Up. Williams and Several While Members of His Party Were Locked Up on Charges of Disorderly Conduct. Photograph Shows Them as They Appeared in Court. Communist Leader Fined for Speech Richard B. Moore Faces Court — 2,000 Riot in Brooklyn Richard B. Moore, 211 West 140th street, Communist candidate for Congress, headed a group of eight radical street speakers arrested Friday night for speaking without a permit and disturbing the peace. Flines of $10 each were imposed upon the elight by Magistrate Francis X. McQuade in Night Court. Seven of the perons arrested were white. The Communists had been busy distributing handbills through Harlem last week, calling upon workers to fight "police terrorism." The crowd had grown to about 2,000 persons when the officer in charge of twelve police on duty on the outskirts of the gathering ordered the speaker to stop talking. The street orator continued and the police hurled themselves upon the crowd and scattered the audience. Moore and the white speakers who hold their ground were arrested In Brooklyn, shortly after midnight Friday, 2,000 men and women rushed Harold Williams, 28, 235 West 129th street, and would have seriously harmed him if a policeman had not pulled him off the stand and pushed the Communist into a cigar store nearby. The riot began when Williams, a Communist organizer, mounted a soap box without being invited and proceeded to outline his views on the Palestine situation. Williams said he disagreed with his Jewish audience's attitude. Three hundred police and two companies of firemen were rushed to the scene after the officer called for reserves. found to be in a condition unfit for duty. Patrolman John Jones and Charles Ford were accused of having been friendly with Lily May Adams, in- mate of the city detention room. Trouble, Doubt or Suspense, Consult Alex Christy Every Saturday Evening at 7:30 o'Clock SYCHOLOGIST FE ADVISOR TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED— K. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. few days' time through the methods PIED PSYCHOLOGY. prepossessing, do you fall to win the ? Do you fall in your domestic affness affairs? All this can be over-force possessed by all of us, called Through such development your FREE VOLFÉ of Confidence" TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Se Habla Espanol --- THE SAVOY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BUREAU 604-A Lenox Avenue. Phone 3899 Battle of Harlem Fought 153 Years Ago One hundred and fifty-three years ago Monday the battle of Harlem Heights was fought on what is today the site of Barnard College of Columbia University. History records that British battleships in the Hudson had opened fire on the rebels and created a panic. But General George Washington galloped into the battle and got his army off without loss. He took post at King's Bridge. The British advanced, and the Battle of Harlem Heights was fought. The Americans won the skirmish—their first taste of victory. Robbers Take $25 From Milk Driver Robbers Take $25 From Milk Driver Bandit Asks for Match in Ruse to Catch Man Off Guard Joseph Barratt, 31, white, 508 West 132d street, who drives a milk wagon, for Borden's dairy, is not apt to give the next strange man he sees a match when requested. He was robbed Friday morning by two men while he was fishing in his pocket for a match for which one of the men had asked. Barratt told the police at the West 135th street station when he reported the matter that he was between the second and third landing of the premises 208 West 148th street, where he had been serving his customers when he was accosted by two men who tried to for a match. He hiked him in the time about $25 in bills, which he was arranging prior, after having made some change for a customer on the landing above. When he reached for a match one of the men grabbed the money and ran, while the other man stuck a gun in his stomach and commanded him to sit down in the window sill. Both men made their escape. Bar-ratt could not give a very clear description of the men except that they were both dressed in laboring clothes An Arch Support functions like a crutch. Avoid them whenever possible to do so. Dr. George G. Reece Chitropodist - Podiatrist 248 WEST 20TH STREET New York City ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks.... 3 Flavors.... $1.50 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 8236-8477 Kindly offer to heat one day nend. Buy it because it's good, not bornuse it's cheap. DIVORCES Shadowing for Confidential Information. Civil and Criminal Investigation PILGER DETECTIVE AGENCY 182 NASSAU ST. 8970 Beckman Near Brooklyn Bridge To Employers DO YOU KNOW SAVOY EMPLOYMENT Pastor and Wife Denied Divorce Cruelty, Female Church Members and Fake Suicide Attempt in Complaints LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16 (ANP).—The Rev. George W. Bragg, pastor of a spiritualist church at Watts, must go back to his pastorate and pursue the even tenor of his ways, and his wife, Mary M Bragg, must take up her household duties at the parsonage still the wife of the reverend, for Superior Judge Tappan denied both the husband's and wife's pleas for a divorce. Mrs. Bragg brought a suit against her husband accusing him of cruelty and being too attentive to female members of his congregation, one in particular. The minister filed a counter complaint in which he accused Mrs. Bragg of acts of cruelty and of making a fake suicide attempt. At the close of the hearing, which lasted an entire day, Judge Tappan held there was not sufficient evidence of infidelity on the part of the husband to grant the wife a decree, or crucify on the part of the wife to grant the husband a decree. One complaint of the husband was that one Sunday when he was preaching fervently to his congregation Mrs. Bragg suddenly jumped to her feet and demanded why he didn't practice what he preached. The pastor declared the incident was extremely embarrassing and humiliating for him. Mrs. Bragg asserted that her husband took her car and traded it in for a new one, which he had put in his name, then used the machine for carrying other women about. The minister made an emphatic denial of his wife's accusations, particularly those relating to his associations with other women. 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. A·S·BECK offers new OXFORDS IN SUEDES AND REPTILES Patro Brown Lizard Calf, Kid Trim. Black or Brown Suede, Kid Trim. Suede in all leading Fall Shades. Sheer or Service HOSIERY $115 Guaranteed Perfect A·S·BECK SHOES NEW YORK SALON MODERNE 545 FIFTH AVENUE MANHATTAN 21 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Square, 797 Seventh Avenue at 48th Street 50 East 14th St. 194 East 14th St. 649 Eighth Ave. 1508 First Ave. 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 1908 Third Ave. 889 Prospect Ave. 103 E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 207th St. BROOKLYN 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 453 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 845 Manhattan Ave. 714 Broadway 528 Fifth Ave. 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 292 Steinway Ave. 1825 Myrtle Avenue NEWARK 157 Market St. SIZES: 2 3/4 to 9. AA to D ALL STORES OPEN, EVENINGS Woman Has Man Arrested For "Pocketbook Game" The old "pocketbook game" caused a Brooklyn man to be held Monday without ball for the Grand Jury after a hearing before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court. The man was accused of aiding an unknown man in defrauding a woman of $200. The defendant was Sylvester Darsey, 34, 410 Gates avenue. Darsey is charged with swindling Miss Enadue Rhymer, 314 West 120th street, in concert with an accomplice. Arrested first on a charge preferred by Mary Olds, who was defrauded of $232, Darsey was discharged when the woman failed to identify him. Miss Rhymer happened to be in court at the time of the dismissal and immediately had him rearrested. Man Held as Policy Baron Pleads Innocence in Case Arraigned Thursday in Special Sessions on a charge of possession of 150,000 policy slips, Fred (Crackers) Buchanan, 34, 264 West 139th street, entered a plea of not guilty and was freed in bail of $1,000. Trial was set for Sept. 30. Buchanan was arrested Sept. 5 by Detectives Wittenberg and Benjamin of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff, after evidence had been obtained by Commissioner Whalen's undercover squad. The police declared in the Magistrate's Court that they had been offered $5,000 cash not to interfere with Buchanan. The officers asserted that they also found $30,000 in cash in the safe of Buchanan's office at the 139th street address. HELD FOR STABBING OF SWEETE WHO QUIT HIM Paul Patterson, 32, 2573 Eighth avenue, a former convict, was held for the Grand Jury without bail Thursday in West Farms Court by Magistrate Vitale. Patterson was charged with stabbing a woman who refused to return and live with him. The complainant, Ethel Warner, 3770 Third avenue, charged that, while the two were making on Thursday avenue and 173d street, Patterson stabbed her when she told him their intimate relationship was over. Patterson has a record of five convictions. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again. Satisfaction assured. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 9021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Plates Repaired While You Wait] Taximan Says He Overheard Plans Man and Woman Held for Violation of Sullivan Law William Wilson, 34, and his wife, Lillian, 23, 252 West 126th street, who were arrested through the alertness of a Bronx taxicab driver when he overheard them make plans to "bump somebody off." were held for trial when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court on charges of violating the Sullivan Law. William, who was found to have a long police record, having been arrested twelve times and convicted of various charges in Cincinnati, Baltimore, Ohio and New York, where he served a term in State's prison for grand larceny, was held without ball, while his wife was held in ball of $10,000. Both were held for the Grand TEETH EXTRACT If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. NO CHARGE IF I Come and be convinced, and I assu- afraid to have a tooth pulled aga NOVOCAINE GAS ADMIN THREP Jury, although Mrs. Wilson claimed ownership of the weapon and sought to exonerate her husband from all blame. Mrs. Wilson told the Magistrate that she found the pistol in a speakeasy, while her husband testified that he didn't know she had the weapon until she showed it to him while both were riding in a taxicab operated by Charles M. Reilly, white, 760 Tinton avenue. Reilly was driving the couple to their home when he overheard them discussing a plot to kill somebody. Glancing through the mirror he alleges she saw the Wilsons handling a large callerled pistol. At 126th street and Eighth avenue Reilly saw Policeman Scully of the West 122d street station, to whom he reported the conversation he overheard and the Wilsons were arrested. The pistol was found in the possession of Mrs. Wilson, the police say. St. Thomas, V. I., Postmaster Nominated WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—President Hoover last Wednesday sent to the Senate the nomination of Edward S. Richardson, of Marshallville, Ga., to be postmaster at Saint Thomas, the capital of the Virgin Islands. RACTED FREE judge. two years lands of posi- lf I HURT YOU I assure you, you will never be bed again. Satisfaction assured. DOMINISTERED X-RAY S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influence."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity — worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN Buy It Apply It Brownlight Will Do the Rest Don't let a poor complexion spoil your good time. Our Cream does wonders for the skin. It lightens, brightens, softens and clears it of blemishes. The results will astound you. Come in and get a jar of the perfect cream for the perfect complexion. At Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors Brownlight Manufacturing Co., Inc. 2043 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES The improvement possible to be made in your hair can come only by proper scientific scalp cubitalization. "HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS and PRODUCTS WILL GROW YOUR HAIR LONG, SOFT, FLEXIBLE." Nealp troubles relieved. Thous- sands benefited daily. WHY NOT YOU? SEE OUR NEAREST AGENT OR CALL TO OUR NEW YORK BRANCH: 115 WEST 133d ST. Headquarters: 1230 1230 N. W. Washington, D. C. Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette FOUR Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, 409 Edgecombe avenue. We host ats a chill con carne supper and bridge Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Fears of Washington, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sweeney. Others present were: Mrs. Mamie Briggs, winner of first prize; Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown; Miss Esther Mathes, winner of consolation prize; Mr. Wyatt. Mrs. Thorpe; Mrs. Pauline Moses of Boston, the house guest of the Stanley for the week-end. Mme. Estelle of the Nu-Life Beauty College, 2305 Seventh avenue, and Miss Daisy M. Young are spending a part-time work at Wilberforce university, where Miss Young's sister, Miss Bernice Young, is a teacher. They are also the guests of Mrs. Ada Young, widow of Colonel Young at Xetra, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Reld of Macon, Ga., who were here last week as the guests of Mr. Reid's brother, Caesarwell Rid, and his three sons, James, Walter Jr., and William, returned home Thursday. Mr. Reid, the vip. is the chancellor of the K. of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Blanch E. Woods. 2588 Seventh avenue, were hosts at a dinner party last Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Mildre DeJ. Thomas and Mrs. O. Woods. Secondly returned from a European tour, lived at 107 West 138th street while here, until last Wednesday. She is an A. K. A. and a teacher of French in the Stanton High School at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Woods, who is employed in the college, Jacksonville is a brother of the host. Among those present were: Mrs. H. L. McKinney, Detroit; Attorney Z. D. Green, Tampa; Mrs. Arnette Johnson, Miss Frances Johnson, Mrs. Winston Houston, Mrs. Ruth Baylor, Mrs. Robert Baird, Mrs. N. W. Payne, Mrs. Irene Barksdale, Mrs. Gary Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Woods, Lawrence Hogan, Edmund A. White, Jr. Miss Marguerite V. Walker, office secretary of the New York Urban League, spent a part of her vacation in Atlantic City. Rothschild Franks, editor of The Emancipator, came here from St. Thomas, V. I., last week on the S.S. Silvia. Mrs Irine Earl Day and daughter, June 210 Wiley 1500 square feet have returned from a two months vacation in Chicago and South Haven. Mich. Mr. Day spent the last two weeks in August with them. Mrs. Margaret Reeves, 1808 Seventh avenue, has returned home after spending the summer motoring. She went to the Catskills, Saratoga Springs, the Adirondacks, Montreal, Burlington, Vt., and Boston. She was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cauley, while in Boston. Mrs. Reeves entertained Sunday at the Cheshire Country Club in honor of Miss Marie James, music teacher at the Minor Normal School in Washington; Mrs. Lucy Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Cornellus Prettyman and Mr. and Mrs. Josephs. Mrs. Edith Cook and her two children, 409 Edgecombe avenue, have returned from Manchester, Vt., where they were for two weeks. The husbands Cook of the R. S. Company, motorized up with them and also returned to get them. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lambert, 51 West 138th street, were hosts at a dinner in honor of Dr. L. R. Hampton of Ocala, Fla. Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson and their two daughters, 61 West 130th street, spent Sunday in Connecticut. Stuart L. Whiting, who was here for the summer school session, has returned to Hampton Institute, Vt., where he is an instructor in the commercial department. Mrs. Anna Wise is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Woodson of Detroit. She will return via Cleveland and Canada. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given last Friday evening in honor of Robert A. Farr, Jr., by his wife. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blanks, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tucker, Miss Elale Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jordan, Ashley Reid, Max Samuel. James M. Gant of the information department of the Crucible Steel Corporation is spending his vacation in Kingston, Pa. Mrs. Charles Joyce, 210 West 150th street, opened her bridge season with an afternoon party on Saturday. Those so fortunate to be included were as follows: Mrs. William E. Jackson, first prize, a china dittasse set; Miss Constance Willis, second prize, a brown pocketbook; Mrs. Ellen, third prize, two hand embroidered dresses; Miss Thelma E. Berack, fourth prize, half dozen Madeira napkins. Also Mesdames Ira. L. Aldridge, Robert J. Elzy, Robert Kinkle, Arthur L. Funn, Forrest Hayes, Jr., James W. Johnson, Eugene Kinkle Jones, William H. Horter, Elton L. Rogers, Elizabeth Younger; Miss Katherine Mars and Eulie Spillem. Mrs. Edna Davis, 407 West 146th street, was hostess at lunch Tuesday at 6 o'clock, home at Davis' niece, Miss Marion Gandy of Virginia State College of Petersburg. Mrs. Gladys Randolf and Mrs. J. Wesley Tilden of Chicago. Others present were: Mesdames Etta Cashemelle, Louise Fisher Morris and Josephine Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burwell, 219 Edgecombe avenue, were in Chicago last week. Mrs. Harold Browning of London, England, shared hours with Mrs. John Ferguson of Chicago at a well appointed luncheon on last Wednesday, at 1 p. m., given by Miss Mayme Wright. 207 West 131st street. Among those who were fortunate NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1929 [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a dark dress and a white hat.] Mrs. Rebecca Williams, 202 West 130th street, gave a surprise birthday anniversary for her daughter. Miss Anna King, Thursday night. Miss King had just returned from Atlantic City in her new Nash. Covers were laid for twenty guests, the decoration color scheme being blue and gold. Miss King and her mother came here from Chicago three years ago. 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Bermuda, after a six weeks' visit with relatives. she was accompanied on this trip by Miss May Pearl vehicles, both of these ladies spoke at the St. Paul's A. M. E. Lyceum while they were in Bermuda. Wrylle Jefferson, 2464 Seventh avenue, entertained at a surprise birthday anniversary party in honor of her husband on Saturday evening. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Also medizes Julia Burt, Ethel Martin, Beatrice Cox, Lilah Harris, Annie Snee, Dorothy McGruder, Try these famous Beauty Aids WEDDINGS Sidney Moore, N. Henry, Mairie Bowers, Annie McWilliams; Misses Louise Odum and Ethel Jackson Also E. Telefare, Ernest Beileaes, A. Gray, J. E. Mungen, Sr., J. E. Mungen, Jr., Z. McCutchen, Julius Green, R. Manning, W. Gray and Lewis Henry. Miss Coleste E. Handy, 304 West 138th street, was hostess to a group of friends on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Le Etta Brown of Newark prior to her departure to Durham, N. G. Mrs. Iola Gardner, 2047 Seventh avenue, has returned to the city after a three weeks' vacation in Boston, Montreal and Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Ethel Dawson, 707 St. Nicholas avenue, has returned from a short stay in Philadelphia. James A. Johnson, 772 St. Nicholas avenue, who completed study toward a master's degree at New York University, left the city Sunday afternoon for Raleigh, N. C., where he will teach sociology and economics at Shaw University. Mr. Johnson, a member of Omleron chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, was entertained at a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyle Cohn, 1980 Seventh avenue, Saturday night; by Miss Margaret Hart and her mother at (Continued on Pare 6.) 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Walker treatments offer a big money making opportunity. Write today for full details. Alphas Sponsor Dinner-Dance Eta Chapter Plays Host to Brothers; Awards Made to Baseball Team Thursday night was Alpha night at Bamboo Inn, 140th street and Seventh avenue. From 10 p. m. to 3 a.m. all men in New York City who pay homage to the Sphinx were the guests of Eta chapter at a novel dinner-dance. Dancing preceded and followed the full-course dinner, which was served to over 200 persons. This occasion was also award night, basketball being presented to the following men; John L. Wilson, manager of the team; Q. R. Hands, captain; George Gregory, Andy Hunt, Lloyd Cofer, Ted Thompson, Al Smith, Frank Pollitt, Dick Harley, Charles "Sphinx" Alston, Melvin Spyros and Aaron Phil Edwards, who holds international recognition in the field of athletics, was introduced also by William K. Sanders, master of ceremonies. The social committee consisted of the following: Charles Aiston, chairman; Richard L Baltimore, Jr., vice-chairman; King Edwards, George Gregory, J. Barksdale Brown, Robert Anthony and John King. The following are some of the other members who are present: Dr. Farrow, Ann Prew, Dr. Harold Aiston, Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, Lester Bray, George Bossell, Henry Bridges, Herbert Boyd, Brooks, Franz Byrd, Blyth, Wayman G. Callman, Clarence CDR, Willis N. Cummings, Jesse Casminski, Dr. McCown, Dr. Paul A. Collins, George Dewey Curtis, Cephas, Campbell, Crocker, Sunny Cunningham, Dr. H Bismond Dismond, Leon Dekalb. Dr. H Bismond, Dr. Olivier French, Vester Fowler, Mr. Reginald Groves, Wawne Hardy, Dr. Monk Howard, Dr. Shag Hogans, James H. Hubert, Walter Handy, Gene Holmes, Andy Hunt, Herbert Harris, Dr. Charles Harris, Howell, Roland Johnson, Reuel Jordan, John King. J. L Lewis, Grammable Lee, Dr. Leonard, J. H N. Jones, Robert Lundy, M. Lomax, Mr. Gowans. Dr. Louis Middleton, Dr. Arthur M. --- VISITOR 1930 Every summer Dr. Zenobia G. Gilpin, 9 West Glay street, Richmond, finds time to come to New York for a week or two. She was accompanied here this time in an auto by her father, S. J. Gilpin, her aunt, Miss Nelle Gilpin, and Byron Anderson. Dr. Gilpin lived with Miss Helen Heartwell, 157 street; the others, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson. Dr. Gilpin received her training at the Howard University Medical School. She is the South Atlantic regional director of the Alpha Kappa sorority. These Richmondites are returning home today. Payne, Fred Robinson, Hugh Nauton, Edward Morrow, Reid, Counselor Lamar Perkins, Mark Parks, H Price, W. H. Richardson, Aubrey Robinson, Dr. Charles Roberte, Riley Joseph Carwin. W. W. Scott, Albert Smith, A. Russell Teasdale, Homer J. Tucker, M. Tucker Smith, Bert Teller, Leslie Thompson, Art H. Hill, Dr. Ferdinand Williams, Dr. Robert White, C. Tinsley Wills, Watson, Ernest J. Whitfield, Bill White, Frederick Wells, Mr. Welters, Mr. W. Jackson, Mr. Veal, Mr. Murray The Modernistic Bridge Club held its reopening meeting at the home of Dr. Ethel May Brown, 1990 Seventh avenue, last Tuesday evening. Those in attendance were: Mesdames Hennetta Ravenelli, Wilma Wilson, Eva Fischer, Josephine Dawson, Ruth Brown Price, Blanche Willett, Castle Scott, Selena Petting, Adèle Timpson, Kathryn Hatton. First prize was won by Mrs. Price, second by Mrs. Wilson, and consolation to Eva Fischer. The Bon Twig Girls held their first meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. Helen Johnson, 2411 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Estella Williams was hostess. The Panorama Social Club had as its guest of honor at the regular meeting last Wednesday evening Mille B. King, president of the Ave. Tampa Club, who spoke on "Club Welfare." The Metropolitan Social Club has chosen Saturday evening, October 5, for its fall reunion dance. The Big Time Sport Kings gave a dance last Wednesday evening at the Rennsance Casino. The officers are: Fitzgerald Grant, president; Dasher Grant, financial secretary; Allen J. Benton, treasurer; Charles Hare, assistant; Sidney Mitchell, recording secretary. The members are Sam Mitchell, Herbert Lowe, Osmond Lippman, and E. Hison. Louis Armstrong, trumpet player, Jimmy Modecal, Dickie Wells and Bryson and Taylor were the special entertainers. Las Mysterious reopened its club season Thursday evening with a SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Dress Draping, Mascara, and Fashion. Pupils given finest of training. MME. LA DEAUD'S STUDIO Practical instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. Cobbs—Adams. Mrs. Austin Douglass Adams, 202 West 119th street, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Lela Sophia to Theodore Cobbs on Sun- day, The Mother Zion Church. The Rev. J. W. Brown, the bride's pastor, officiated. Donald D. Adams, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. The bride was attended by Mrs. Susan M. Thomas; the groom, by Andre Edwards. Mrs. Cobbs is a graduate of the Ithaca High School. She attended normally University and is now a male at Hunter College. Mr. Cobbs, is graduate of St. Paul's School, is a well-known visiting tallor. Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs are living at 2584 Seventh avenue. meeting at the home of Mrs. Vasilis Flowers, 57 West 140th street. A review of the club's activities showed that the following members had entertained the club over the summer: Mesdames Irene Allen, Edna Brooks, Bessie Mason, Hattie Mitchell, Estella McQueen and Wenonah McIntyre. A beautiful crib was presented to baby Edward Rayford Clarke, son of Mrs. Patrick Clark, a member of the club. The regular meeting of the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee was held at the Urban League Building on last Wednesday evening. The most important item discussed was the Prize Conduct Dance and Charity Ball to be given at the Renaissance Casino on Monday evening November 4. Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs is chairman (Continued on Page 6.1) ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $8.00. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOOD'S Bobolie; with part, hair long or show, percale, long. Price $8. Transformations. Long. hair, $1.00, $8.00 up. Ladies' Hair, $8.00 Value for $0. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 108 West Street, New York New York flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE DON'T OVER-LOOK A GIRL IF HER FACE DOESN'T HAPPEN TO BE HER: FORTUNE IT MIGHT RUN INTO A NICE FIGURE! THANK TO DOT SIMPkins WILLIAM C. CHASES The Feminist Viewpoint Under Spur of Peril "HEAVEN helps those with the time-worn adage Cincinnati oil man, six words, for he surely made with the meaning usually read. Some few years ago Curt D. H. Young. The captain w army training ship in an att 3,000 feet. The plane wobbled. Curing. A second later he saw a parachute—and the pilotless. Curtice grasped the stick went through the motions he lost control then he would r heaven must help those who say Curtice made a perfect land "HEAVEN helps those who help themselves" is the way the time-worn adage goes. Norman B. Curtice, a Cincinnati oil man, must have had faith in those six words, for he surely made a daring test with them or with the meaning usually read into them. Some few years ago Curtice made a flight with Capt. D. H. Young. The captain was pitched out of a two-place army training ship in an attempt to do an outside loop at 3,000 feet. The plane wobbled. Curtice thought Young was stunting. A second later he saw Young drifting downward with a parachute—and the pilotless plane was falling! Curtice grasped the stick for the first time in his life and went through the motions he had seen pilots make. Had he lost control then he would now be six feet deep. Indeed, heaven must help those who help themselves, for spectators say Curtice made a perfect landing.-T. E. B. Y. W. C. A. Notes Activity has started on the third floor of the West 137th street branch "W" in the Girl Reserve Department, Miss Wenonah Bond, the Girl Reserve secretary, who was at Fern Rock Camp all of the summer directing the camp program, has returned to the department with new ideas and fresh enthusiasm gained from a summer spent out of doors. The first meeting in the department took place on Thursday afternoon, when the Conference Planning Committee came together in the clubroom for tea. This committee made plans for the fall conference, which will be held on October 12. Mrs. W. E. Carson, chairman of the Committee and Mrs. Alonza de S. Smith, both members of the Committee of Management, were present. There were old and new Girl Reserves and the junior advisers for the department. There will be another meeting of the same committee tomorrow. The Girl Reserve Committee met on Monday evening at the home of its chairman, Mrs. W. E. Carson, 2816 Eighth avenue. Plans for the year's work were formulated. The "Y" branche's swimming pool has been closed during September, because of the illness of both Miss Lecyla Nelson, the director, and Mrs. J. J. Benefield. Miss Nelson and Mrs. Benefield are improving and the department will open October 1. This should be a banner year in the branch, because it marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of this work. Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary, is asking all of the members to come together in a large meeting on September 26 to begin to plan the activities of the year. Two staff members are leaving the MRS. LOCOCO MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information free. Graduate from Bellevue Hospital. 86 WEST 119TH ST. Apt. 3-C CREAM 'No-Scent' FGWDER 25.80c 250 Certain's Beauty Parlors 18 W. 136th St. and 396 W. 140th St. 914001 INSTRUCTION 222 Seventh Avenue, New High St. All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Mme. Edna B. Certain, Prop. Edge. 6022 no help themselves" is the way goes. Norman B. Curtice, a must have had faith in those be a daring test with them or into them. Notice made a flight with Capt. has pitched out of a two-place empt to do an outside loop at rice thought Young was stunt- young drifting downward with plane was falling! for the first time in his life and had seen pilots make. Had he now be six feet deep. Indeed, help themselves, for spectators ding.—T. E. B. branch to study. Mrs. Irene Malvan, who has for several years taught in the University and Miss Ada Freeman, information desk secretary, are the two persons. Home Making Center Offers Evening Classes The National Home Making Center and Institute is conducting classes in all branches of "home making" and "housework" in the New York Urban League Annex, 200 West 136th street. The purpose of the center is to help women in all problems of housekeeping and home making, so that they may save time, strength, energy and money and thus make better and greater contributions to the home life of the city and nation. The center also aims to help our girls and women who are dependent upon housework for self-support to hold their positions and increase their earning ability. Hours for registration daily, except Saturday, from 9 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. m. Classes held in evenings 7 to 10 p. m. Miss Harriette DesJournette is president of the center; Mrs. Mary M. Lee, executive secretary; Mesdames Anne Forrester, Mea B. Hubert and Miss DesJournette, home making teachers. FUR COATS REMODELED WITH YOUR OWN LINING $10.00 148 WEST 136th ST. PRIVATE HOUSE MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you with the glow of youth, likeness of youth, by this amazing new PE-PUP upgrade? Strongly recommended for them by our staff. Grow tired too soon! Surprise, grow tired too soon! Surprise, 52.00 for our triple strength box, C.O.D. tape, hair trapper, assist with not fit attitude. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 75 E. Wacker Drive, Dept. 96, Chicago, IL. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Love your Dyrurgist for Chichester, New York. Chichester sells in Bed and field moulds in Kinsale and New York. Take no other. Buy of your Diamond Brand PILLS for an important Dirt, Sweet, Always Religious SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NEGRO DOLLS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Acents, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drug Storeys, Hardy Artists, Dry Goods Storeys, Military Artists, Wetty colored dolls are big money makers during fall and Christmas. STANDARD COMPANY 222 West 133d St. N. Y. C. MME. A MAINS Hairdressing in All Its Branches FULTO SYSTEM Taught by Expert Operators You want your hair to grow, by Expert Operators. 2443 EIGHTH AVE., New 131st St. New York City --- --- WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you with the glow of youth, become a leader in this amazing new PEEP-TONIC? Strongly recommended grow tired too soon, keep grow tired too soon, keep quick, safe and reliable. Send C.O.D. I.S. extra. Plain shirt. C.O.D. I.S. extra. Attached. I.P.R.E.N.T.R.I.O.N. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 RoCoCo Give your druggist the coupon below and fifteen cents and receive a 30c can of RoCoCo Pomade. Watch the sleek, smooth beauty your hair will reflect after only one application. Do it now! Clip the coupon. RoCoCo has long been a popular favorite with all who pride themselves on good appearance. Day by day men and women tell us, "At last I am proud of my hair—RoCoCo has made it beautiful." Now, that you, too, can enjoy this radiant hair beauty, RoCoCo makes this generous half-price get-acquainted offer: Simply clip the coupon below! Take it to your druggist's and give it to him, together with 15c. He will hand you one of the regular 30c size cans of RoCoCo Pomade. That is all. Pay no more than 15c. You will be glad indeed of the small investment once you apply RoCoCo and see the difference. RoCoCo's pure cocoanut oil smoothes and beautifies hair Pure, fragrant coconut oil is found only in the most expensive hair dressings. The high quality cocoanut oil in RoCoCo softens the hair (not pastes it). It gets right down to the roots and breaks the stiff tension of kinks. After the RoCoCo has worked in well, the hair is soft and pliable—casily combed—smooth RoCoCo Double Strength COCAUNUT OIL POMADE Made by The RoCo Company, 360 Lenox Avenue, New York VEGETABLES should form a large part of your daily diet. They contain pure water and mineral matter and also health-promoting vitamins. In addition, they contain woody fibres or cellulose which stimulate the intestines. Cooking Rules. Wash vegetables thoroughly. Pare, peel or scrape, if skins must be removed. Skins should be left on to keep in all the food value possible. Cook in a pot or in a boiling cook. Soak in cold water until ready to cook. Cook in freshly boiling salt water until tender. Allow one teaspoon salt to one quart of water. Use enough boiling water to cover the potatoes. Be added when vegetables are put in, except in the case of delicate green vegetables as peas, spinach, and cabbage; as pears, beetroot, until the vegetables are nearly done. To preserve the color of green vegetables, cook uncovered. Cabbage, onions and turnips should be cooked uncovered in a large quantity of water. By changing the water once or twice during the dry period much of the strong odor and flavor may be lost. Water in which vegetables have been cooked is called vegetable stock and should never be thrown away but used in soups and sauces. Winter vegetables should be kept in a cool, dark dry place. Fresh vegetables may be washed and kept on ice in a clean piece of cloth. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Attention, Ladies A WOMAN recently summoned another to court for stealing her husband's affections. The judge looked at the two women for some time and then he told the plaintiff to go to the drug store and buy a dollar's worth of powder, paint and rouge and to watch find see if she didn't win back her hubby's love. I like to shake hands with that judge. Honestly, I don't know what some women expect. A man marries a cute, attractive, neat, little kid and discovers shortly after that she isn't any of those things. There are a number of reasons for this laxness. Perhaps the girl doesn't feel well and just sort of loses ambition. Perhaps she is just plain lazy and doesn't give a care, once she has landed a husband. But she has landed a job to go to the beauty parlor as she did before marriage and she hasn't taste enough to beautify herself. Whatever the reason, the fact remains that she had better get busy. FOR 10 DAYS OF RoCoCo the famous coo Pomade only 15c Give your druggist the co and fifteen cents and recei of RoCoCo Pomade. Water smooth beauty your hair after only one application. Clip the coupon. RoCoCo has long been a popular favori selves on good appearance. Day by day "At last I am proud of my hair—RoCoCo Now, that you, too, can enjoy this radiant this generous half-price get-acquainted Simply clip the coupon below! Take give it to him, together with 15c. He will 30c size cans of RoCoCo Pomade. That is You will be glad indeed of the small RoCoCo and see the difference. RoCoCo's pure cocoanut and beautifies Pure, fragrant cocoanut oil is found only dressings. The high quality cocoanut oil (not pastes it). It gets right down to the tension of kinks. After the RoCoCo has soft and pliable—easily combed—smooth and sleek and it will remain combed all the day long. RoCoCo comes in two strengths—white and amber. The amber is for stiff hair, the white is for hair that is easier to smooth down. Ask for the one you need your choice—both have the same delightful odor—both are the same in price. Today, discover the quick hair beauty that RoCoCo will give you—the smart, well-groomed appearance of refinement. Take advantage of the low-price offer—take the coupon to your drugist today. RoCo Double Strength: COCOA POMA Made by The RoCo Company, 360 Lenox YS ONLY! CoCo cocoanut oil made the coupon below receive a 30c can Watch the sleek, hair will reflect ation. Do it now! favorite with all who pride them- by day men and women tell us. RoCoCo has made it beautiful." radiant hair beauty, RoCoCo makes intended offer: Take it to your druggist's and He will hand you one of the regular That is all. Pay no more than 15c. small investment once you apply peanut oil smoothes stiffies hair and only in the most expensive hair but oil in RoCoCo softens the hair to the roots and breaks the stiff Co has worked in well, the hair is smooth bed all The famous RoCoCo RoCoCo RoCoCo Pomade The Original OIL FREE POMADE RoCoCo 15c Free Coupon COCO PEANUT OIL MADE Lenox Avenue, New York 15 DRUGGIES (1) 300 s for this co will be r TI 360 Lenox DRUGGIST: Please give hearer one (1) 30c size can of RoCoCo Pomade for this coupon and 15c. (This coupon will be redeemed at full value by) THE ROCO COMPANY 360 Lenox Avenue, New York, N. Y. Tested Recipes Celery, Creole Style. 1 cup diced celery. 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion. 1 teaspoon butter. 2 teaspoons finely chopped green pepper. Put celery in saucepan with boiling water and boil ten minutes or until tender. Delt butter, add onion, salt and pepper. Delt butter, add onion, salt and stir in minutes and stir in the tomatoes; add celery and cook the entire mixture ten to fifteen minutes longer. Put all ingredients into a steppan; cook for five minutes, tossing the vegetables several times. Now draw contents willimmer, slowly, for half an hour. 1 tablespoon cracker crumbs. 1 teaspoon butter. Fresh corn and tomatoes can be used. Put a layer of corn in a buttered baking dish. Layer towels, a layer of cheese, and repeat. Sprinkle cracker crumbs over top. Daily, hubby comes in contact with many attractive business girls and he can't help but compare or contrast you with them. A little time and a little money will do wonders. Dear Mrs. R.: I forwarded your letter to Fannette's column, "Looking Your Best," as your question falls more under her line than mine. EGYPSY ANN. Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE Changing the Style of Hair BECAUSE of lack of courage, many of us are afraid to change our style of hair. There are a few persons who look well in one style only. Their heads are so shaped or their features are so formed that only a certain head style becomes them. But the majority of us can chance around and it is surprising the effect a new style can have! "Why, you look like a different for the large 30c size HOUSEHOLD HINTS dot with butter, and bake for one-half hour. Potatoes Au Gratin Put creamed potatoes into a buttered baking dish, cover the top with buttered crumbs, and bake the dish in a moderate oven until it is brown on top, about twenty-five minutes. Household Hints When packing gowns in a suitcase, fold them neatly and tie each to a piece of cardboard. You will find that when you have reached your destination that your gowns will not look crushed. Starched linen should always be soaked in cold water so that the old starch is softened and removed in the washing, otherwise there is a tendency for it to turn yellow. A pin stuck through the cork of the bottle containing poison may give the person searching for medicine a tiny scratch, but it surely will draw their attention to the contents of the bottle. Keep all poisons on the cabinet and well toward the back and there is little likelihood of mistakes. All communications for this department should be addressed to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Revenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. person," or "You look 100 per cent better," or "Please wear your hair that way all the time," are a few of the exclamations that usually greet the ears of those who change. A little twist here, a turn there, can change the whole appearance. can change the whole appearance. Perhaps you are one of those individuals who looks plain or perhaps your hair is uneven in the front. If so, why not try bangs? When they are trained properly, they can be made a real asset. Here is another tip: The wave does not become everyone. Oftimes straight hair looks much better and gives a well-groomed appearance that many waves lack. Then again a wave might prove a blessing to straight hair. Don't be afraid to experiment. The chances are that you will greatly improve upon yourself. Dear Mrs. R.: Your letter was forwarded to my column by EGVPSY. ANN. I think your coat will be O. K. provided, of course, that the lines are not cut out of date. It won't be the latest style, but it won't look out of date either. FANNETTE. MODESTY is that feeling by which honorable shame acquires a valuable and lasting authority.—Cicero. Look at the admired men about you. Note the sleek smooth beauty of their hair. This is the beauty that Rotolo will bring to your hair. Every day women tell us of the admiration their hair has received since they used RoCoCo. RoCoCo does not patch the hair in place, but softens it so that it combs in any fashion and stays. Beauty System Products RoCoCo Pomade White and Amber RoCoCo Peroxide Vanishing Cream RoCoCo Milk Massage Cream RoCoCo Face Powder in 5 shades RoCoCo Rouge Ask your Barber or Hairdresser for a RoCoCo Treatment. Clip this Coupon Now! THE MUSICAL THEATRE See How New French Creme Lightens Dark Skin... 10 Shades In 10 Seconds! Clio Welfare Center Notes The Cloi Welfare and Community Center, Inc., 205 West 128th street, has opened its activities for the season of 1929-1930. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Emma E. Greene Juvenile Club was held last Monday night and that of the Ways and Means Committee, Thursday night. The newly elected officers of both bodies, respectively, are: Mrs. Millance Dixon, president; Mrs. Mattle Harding, vice-president; Mrs. Christiance Shred, secretary; Mrs. Restelle L. Revey, treasurer, and C. S. Bourne, chairman; George McDermon, secretary; Johnson B. Revey, treasurer. Mothers of the neighborhood have organized themselves into a club known as the Women's Neighborhood Improvement Club. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Constance Dobson, president; Mrs. Mattle E. Wattkins, vice-president; Mrs. Lucille Klass, secretary; Mrs. Lottie Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs. Dolores McCullen, treasurer. The club meets every Tuesday night. The Center Beautiful Club held its annual meeting and election of officers last night. The officers are: Mrs. C. A. Ferguson, president; Mrs. Marie Powers, vice-president; Mrs. Edna Alexander, treasurer. Friday afternoon, September 13, from 3:30 p. m., the recreational and educational meetings for children were resumed. According to the plan of these meetings, this was a telling Friday. Mesdames August have charge of the sewing classes. As usual, refreshments were served at the close of the meeting dames Christine Shired, Mattie Harding and Dr. Adena C. E. Minutt were the entertaining hostesses. Utopia House Notes Owen R. Lovejoy of the Children's Aid Society has been invited as the speaker for the fall opening of the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, on September 27. Others invited to speak are: Raymond L. Anderson, who contributed so largely toward the success of the Summer Play School, and W. F. Johnson, superintendent of humanitarian work of the Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Albert S. Reed, president of the Utopia House, will preside. A musical program will be rendered by children of the house. Announcement of the winter program will be given by the director, Miss Leanora E. Pritchett. The following people have volunteered to take charge of clubs and classes during the winter: Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Constance White, Mrs. Rosale Jackson, Miss Blanche Williams, Mrs. Saddle Holley, Miss Helen Vogelsang, Vernon Holley and Bernard Thompson. Drs. Albert B. Reed, Charles Roberts and E. E. Best. are assisting See How Light 10 Sha FANTA Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Albernathy, Lawrence, 6129 Indiana avenue, Chicago; Miss Olga Spence, 210 West 118th street. Baughman, Amos, 257 West 118th street; Brocoks, Brooks, same address. Bercourt, Remboux, 2 West 118th street; Miss Doris Drummond, 220 West 118th street. Bernier, Maurice, 255 West 117th street; Miss Lillian Fall, 202 West 118th street. Bronner, Albert, 225 Eighth avenue; Miss Lettle Cecil, 203 West 115th street. Brochle, Cecil, 2 East 117th street; Miss Verla Zeelger, same address; Chambers, Samuel, 300 West 151st street; Miss Ada Roman, 317 West 191st street. Coleman, Raymond, 259 West 153d street; Uell Ellington, 253 West 134th street. Crawl, Roscoe, 17 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Alberten Shorter, same address. Devaughn, William, 220 West 130th street; Miss Anna Qulek, 201 West 121st street. Dodd, William, 20 East 134th street; Miss Louise Coram, 27-29 West 133d street. Doe, William, 16 West 136th street; Miss Della Base, 34 West 136th street; Foster Leonard, 236 West 149th street; Miss Clair Shapur, same address; Francis, George, 9 East 104th street; Miss Louise Howard, 63 East 101st street. Graves, Sherman, 269 West 156th street; Miss Anna Dickson, 242 West 138th street. Gustava, Damian, 224 East Ninety- th street; Miss Frances Howell, 221 East Ninety-10th street; Haddon, Landon, 367 West 118th street; Miss Maude Mickens, same address; Hamblin, Adolph, 241 West Simmons street, Galesburg, Ill.; Miss Milam Atkins, Winston-Salem Teachers' Col- lege, N. C. generously in the health work of the house. Donations in the form of toys and clothing were made by Mrs. C. Wet- more. THE ALMIGHTY dollar, that great object of universal devotion through which devotees seem to have no genuine devotees—Washington Irving. USED FOR FASHION POSING ONLY Exclusive sample coats, finest quality; 1920 showroom models; perfect condition; large selection; all sizes. Three-year guarantee. Deposits accepted. Buy now. Other Beautiful Fur Coats $75, $85, $95, Liberal allowance on old fur cont. Lavishly Furred FIFTH AVENUE MODELS; ALL SIZES SALLY'S 35 West 48th St. operaill 9 PM New French ens Dark des In 10 Se FREE! IF TEST FAILS isingly beautiful skin — especially with low-cut party rocks. And thousands of hands you write us that it is superb to lighten red, rough, dark hair! Man have discovered that Fan Tan is marvelous for after shaving. It gives their skin that refined light and brightness and social life—and at the same time it hismishes ugly gloss and shine—the ever-present worry of most men. It comes in three shades. The shade called "Sun Tan" is for very dark complexions and lightens them to a fashionable tone. Brown. The next shade, called "Ochre," gives the brown dark skin that flattering Spanish tone. And the lightest shade, called "Naturelle," gives a creamy every skin. Make This Test Fan Tan can now be purchased at the better stores or from Fan Tan. MAKE-UP CREME Genuine Harris, James, 301 West 14th street; Miss Elizabeth Camper, same address; Hirschl, James, 170 West 123d street; Miss Irene Bethel, 170 Seventh avenue. Jenkins, Columbus, 218 West 129th street; Miss Virginia Tollery, same address. Liverpool, Charles, 40 Linden avenue, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Bessie Hall, 30 Woodlawn avenue, East Orange, N. J. Lypes, Osar, 23 Westen place, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Ellen Bessie Hall, 41 Bishop street, Jersey City, N. J. Mitchell, Joseph, 144 West 130th street; Miss Irma Gravely, 410 St. Nicholas avenue. Morne, George, 314 West 120th street; Miss Olivia Marroro, 204 Seventh avenue. Pacheco, Antonio, 218 West 111th street; Miss Wanda Wrenner, 58 West 109th street. Thomas, Fred, 299 West 137th street; Miss Bernice Brown, 200 West 129th street; Richardson, Edward, 191 West 140th street; Miss Edith Newton, 238 West 142d street. Rose, Edward, 116 West 135th street; Miss Gold Hollowman, 118 West 135th street; Santos, Julie, 1457 Madison avenue; Miss Carmen Vazquez, 72 East Nihay-ninth street; Scales, Scott, 127 West 138th street; Miss Mary Parker, 101 West 128th street; Scale, Irvin, 222 West 123rd street; Miss Lovell Bailey, same address; Simmons, James, 101 West 128th street; Miss Ethel Armstrong, same address; Shingleton, March, 2 West 118th street; Geraldine Agus, same address; Smith, Alma Easter, 396 Washington avenue; Sterrety, Norman, 56 West 18th street; Miss Maggie Bennett, 306 West 18th street; Taylor, Archbald, 803 West 18th street; Miss Ella Green, 14 East 164th street. Wallace, Reginald, 138 Edgescombe avenue; Miss Amita Mitcham, 268 West 338th street. Williams, James, 148 East 138th street; Miss H. Anrada Jackson, 26 West 10th street. Williams, James, 230 West 147th street; Miss Louisa Friday, 321 West 10th street. Wortham, Eddie, 149 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Ida Gunn, 226 West 147th street. Wrecon, John, 153 West 143d street; Miss Ola Mitchell, same address. Zandish, William, 2 West 129th street Miss Emma Turner, same address. ch Creme Skin... seconds! representatives. Or if you live outside New York it will be you send outside from New York just mail the coupon. When the big new hat size package arrives the postman only $1.00—no postage, no C. O. If not delighted your skin cheerfully refunded. Simply address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. LA-831 Fan Tan Blidg. Chicago. Fan Tan is for sale at all good department stores. Your drugstaff guarantees that it will lighten your skin or h it will refund your money. Fan Tan Laboratories. 2110 S. Michigan Ave. LA-831 Fan Tan Blidg. Chicago. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Creme. When it arrives I will pay postman only $1.00—no postage, no C. O. D. charges. You will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in 10 days. My skin is () Dark () Medium () Light (Please check shade.) Name ..... Address ..... City..... State..... FIVE $45 FOX SCARFS Gentle All Shades $15 Ask for Miss Sally six : NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Reducing SafelyandSanely tn nin casts out of ten, he ovrelgh pen ts te oe ati anit tae state ior ea woo td De Shirley W. Wynne, commissioner of health, today in his weekly radio talk over Station WEAF. For those who would reduce safely, ‘sancly and surely, Dr. Wynne suggests: 1. Avold the fat-producing foods—the sugars, starches and fats. 2, Do not meddle much with the proteins—the meat, fish and egg foods. They are very necessary to the body for re- Slog nocese toes 3. Do not indulge in strenuous exercises. They must not be 80 suddenly violent that you overstrain your body, 4. Never cat between meals, and beware particularly of candy, Jee cream and soda water between meals. 5. During the reduction period, get “rid of your surplus weight WF cating ia than Sour Seay cod Wee 6. When jou nate aantd normal let. inereace sour dit 80 that it will just cover your body’s maintenance nec«s, 7. Guard against constipation in attempting to reduce. 8. Try to squeeze into your day a brisk two-mile walk. 9 Avoid all of these so-called weight-reducing medicines. ‘They are either useless or dangcrous. . 10. Do not undertake any treatment for ihe reduction of weight except under the supervision of a qualified physician, pale AIST 1 FUR COATS | : i oS : For Saturday Only—9 A. M. to 7P. M. : —_—— 2 s(x ll These Beautiful § = ay Ro [ FurCoats & tT aM Baa? : z | | sean ey Rit $ i m | pscaid St cae ee BoB ABE) 5 g | Gan -aeeereh ra SC : i || Seabees Maoy Werth | || See $100 to $300 | & : SIC When New oC _—————— § freely Women te: et cries Shere & : ered rays et fox, marmot, ete. All lengths, all sizes, bat ; {BAB re | Peres |: | | BOA : am BES i LITTLE FUR SHOP anna Gavin’ on ten nee 1223 6th Avenue, Adjoining the Corner of 48th St. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY breckfost on Sunday moming; and by Afus Elnorist Young, 156" West ath street, at dinner Bunda: after- meee eee Mra, Alice Fools of Tallahassee, Who was the house guest of irs, Al- Yin Lewis, 409 Edgecombe "venue, and relatives, returned home yoster- day by motoc. During her stay here, this original New Yorker «an entor- tained in Long Istand, Brooklya, New Jersey and New York. Mra, Poole 1s associated with the extension work of the Florida A. & ie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, 219 Fagecombe avenue, and Mrs. Edith MeAllister-Alesander, 679 St. Nich- olas ‘avenue, returned to the ey Sunday night after a two wecks' ¥a- cation at the Hilis’ summer home near Saratoga, Misses Caroline Grant and Mace- line Coleman, both professors in the Howard University department of muslo, have been the house guest of Miss Helen Heartwell, 157 West ABNst street, since lost Tuesday. Miss Heartwell was. hostess at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mis Marle I. Hardwick, preceptress at the same university. Others presen were: Mrs, Albert “Hopkins, _Misse Grant, Coleman, and Ruth Belln- ger, a Howard student, Wallace Thurman. playwright. has ruurned to the elty. from .Caiifor- nin. Mrs. Frances Nicholas of St. Louis Aers. Estelle Flores returned from her touring trip with her brother- in-law, Mr. William Blackwell of Newark, N. J. She visited all places fn northern New York, Montreal and Quebeo, Her guests were Mrs, Mary McKnight, 172 West 133d street; Mrs. Moore and daughter, 313 West’ 113th street —Advt, A birthday party was given In honor of Mrs. Jones cn Friday eve- ning, September 13. Those present were: ‘Mra. Herbert, Mrs, Kelly, Mrs. ‘Acken, Mrs. Kirton, My. and Mrs. ‘Askew, Mr. and Mrs. Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mr. Tyler, Mr. Jones, ‘Mrs, Coles, Mr. and Mra. Cromwell, Providence, R. 1; Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Smalls, Mrs. Bell, Mr. Delgardo, Mrs, Clark, Miss Willfams, " Miss Howard, Mr. Condy.—Advt, Miss Estelle Winbush, R.N., ¢n- tertained her aunt, Mrs, Henry ‘Mar- ton, and daughter Sarah ot Cleve- land, Ohio, for the past week at het home, 231’ West i41st street, during which time, they enjoyed numerous theatre parties. also trips to Phila- Gelphia, Pe. and nearby towns. On Tuesday evening, September 10, Miss Winbush gave a dinner party, in honor of ‘her muests, ‘The guests Were: Mrs. David Bates, Mrs. Laura Pendarvis, R. N., and Mr, P. Harry Qualles—Advt, ‘Mo., returned home on Monday af- ier" pleasent two weeks vit “t her niece, Mrs, Charles Mark, 203 West Issth street Mrs. Gindys Randolph, 5300 Calu- ‘met_avenuo, Chleayo, spent. her va- ation at home with her parents, Me and Mrs, WL, Ross, 242, West 13 ‘street. While here, she was enter- tained at many dioner and’ cheat pasties, : Frances Ardell, the infant daughter ef Mre and Mis. Charles Ataris a christened at Bettie] on last Sunday. James Haris is her gouaier ate Mrs Frances ‘Nicholas. et” godt Mier Marguerite J. Tiar and Mildred. J. Goldsborough, 314 West Meth revecs, apartament. "4e-B, are “pending their vacation at Ganda Form, drewste, Ne They wl FRAUEN {0 the city” about October f | The Rev. 4. Tapiey Mark returned to Jacksoniife, Pin. on Fiitay to te itime his Work ag nivistane dean Eewnrd Waters Gotiege The Choir Guild of St. Anthony's _A.0. Chueh gave a surprise dinner party on ‘Thutsday” evening. sor th organist, Mrs. Maitland Whyte, at ‘the home of Mrs. M. Louard ‘Many ‘presente were elven by the vestry ane ‘by: Mesdames Claire, Aine and’ Lou ard, ‘The Rev. HG. Herod Was mas ter of ceremonies, Men. my uy ot weet 1m sizeet, as hurriedly called to Bos ‘toa on Saturday to be with her ‘brother, B. Grayson “Osborne, wh hes undergone a minor. operation Mrs. Dudley resided in “Boston {or | twelve years, | Mrs. Chatfee Raker, 2816 Eighth avenue, has gone to Atlantic City. She plans to Teta Monday |_ Mrs. Keron Battle, 69 West 14 sareet, accompanied ‘by “het tn |deughters, Dorothy and Jacqueline. Spent a. delightful vacation ‘cently ;at Roslyn, i. I. | The Rev. and Mrs. John Joseph, (210 West 130th street, have thei ‘daughter, Gladys E, with them bagein, lee Parker eater von ee oker Leaf Social Club is giving its Second Annual Dance, Saturdes. September 21, at the Moses Hall, 138 West 19ist street Adve, ee MPS. “Addie Herbert of 85” West ‘129th street has returned to the city after a stay of two weeks in At- Tantle City as the guest of Mrs. Gray of North South Garciina Avenue — Aavt, SS Mr. and Mrs, Fitz Hinds of 205 West 133d street announce the mar- tage of their daughter Leontine to Barrington W. Mapp of 121 Eage- ‘Combe avenue, nt St. Luke's Mission, Aug. 31. The couple now reside at 21 MeCombs place.—Advt. ee Mrs. Jas, Spratling of Atlanta, Ga., a delegate to the Elks’ conven: Hea at Atlantic City, was a_guest of Mrs. Henry Walters of 678 St. Nich- Gles avenue, New York City, and was pleasantly: entertained by ‘Ars. Wale tet and friends, Mrs, Spratling will visit friends In Chicago’ en route Aenea arene eet , il SKIN has the most Pooaat as We MOSt Fascinating Sip . Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion——clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This fa- ~ mous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Oint- ment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Prep- arations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful ? The Complete Treatment Includes: Dr, Feed Paimer’s Skin Whitener Ointment...........25¢ i 2 Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap... 00. s 2000 256. Dr. ited Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder... 1... .25¢ Dr. Fred Palmer's Haic Dresser... 0.0.0.0 scenes 258 ‘Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant 0022220222112 25 For sale at all drag stores. ot will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4¢ in stamps. Address Dr, Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 13, Atlanta, ‘Georgia, Se ie. an | ' ie ) iS — os mi TATA RRs PE ee PMS se S| be . | ae 3 6 [SSS ee ~ \ SEE) ZA i We eR I SS Aa ee TE SN RR NRE) ioe | SHU es So kt ca SS | [97ers he eo sisi : SS reo 2 Dr. Fred Palmers. PREPARATIONS ‘mgGseadlace tam: tamgitscmebtaer ae WE Se ae ‘attended the convention of the U. N. 1A. during August. ter, Dorothy, formerly of Chicago, Jary in the city for an Indefinite visit jard are living at 2412 Seventh ave- nue, ate, ang ate af $0, Robinson ‘tne Bronx are the ‘parents of a ten- | pound baby girl, who was born at ute \Rineent Sanitarium “Monday at 6 jo'elock. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent was |the attending physician, Ineldental- ‘ig, Sept, 16 48 also the ‘birthday an- niversary of the baby's father and the baby's mother's father. Mr. Robinson fs a real esiate sales- man with the firm of Nail & Parker, 145 West 135th strect. | AMiss_ Mae Siowdeh of Pans ar- rived Sunday afternoon, and was "greeted at the pler by Daniel Clark “and others. Also Misses Victoria and /Nan| Snowden and John Snowden ‘are here from Washington. ‘They expect to enroll this week at the Lincoln ‘Training School for Nurses. ' Mrs, Leota ¥. La Roche, 152 West UBth street, has returned’ from a month's vacation spent In the New England States. iJ. Milton Jatvig, 165 Lenox ave~ nue, first vice-president ot Bethe! Young People's Lyceum, accompa~ nied by Miss Leola Baines, spent last ;Sunday in Philadelphia as the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thom- las and ehtidren. | award ciate” afuxeye, 52 West 132d_street, left ‘Tuesday for Atian- |ta, Ga, where he will attend Morris Brown” University. He 1s a native “african and Js bere to be educated under a scholarship given vy the Women's Misslonary Department of the A. M.E, Church, see Mrs. Samuel"W. Graig, 2298 Sev- enth avenue, had’ her father, Will- fam H. Grobes, of Plainfield, ‘as her ‘house guest several days last week, He left for home Thursday. Andrew Wallace, Misses Timothy Harris and Almela Mayo, 291 Eage- combe avenue, were the Thursday ‘avening guests of Mrs, Mary Brooks, U7 West 14th street, at a whist and ‘dancing party. | Miss. Phyllis Hodge, visiting her sister, Mrs, Suse H. Bush, at 137 West 143th strect, left for Washing- |ton after a two weeks’ stay. ae | Harry Norwood, cGneert manager of Wade Hampton Bowers, young renor, Is living at 64 West 1215 street while here for @ month, | Miss Maude Robinson, 32 Macomos ‘place, entertained last - Wednesday ‘night in honor of Miss Daisy John- json. Cards and darieing were the amusements of the evening, |_Those present were: Miss V. Simms, Miss Mae Satterfteld, Mr. Jand ‘Mrs, Sylvester "Goss, George 'Smigh, Turner Johnson, Robert Shel- ton and Leo Marshall, | Miss Johnson left. ‘Thursday for ‘her home in Lawrenceville, Va. j where she Is a teacher at St. Paul | University. | Mr. and Mrs, Jolin. M. Gibson, 80 | Si. “Nicholas " ‘place, entertained "Thursday evening in honor of Mr. | Gibson's sister, Mrs. George J. Sykes. Advertisement Advertisement Deeley oreo eet ee ee lmecnti | git i hana naa ete is Nom ee en Rae | ~ SCE aan eN eager 1 Bee arene IE omnes Maratea cree | leer Re ranpO Rea eae eee a ates eee eee ene 4 “ee Pee fs Nee Vee he pete = fe aR leireraiees of /’ {54 Faas [a a a . QP Bi rea ety 2: fy? ee Wee fo eee je oy ; ri. Hee OL ae (eam ge a jee ec A on (ot Se eS UDR yy Wea pee > Sa ape fis Sa AA Le | costae en . Mme. Stephanie St. Clair To the Members of My Race: T have been asked by many persons if the Mayor and the Conmuss.cner of Police have replied to my letter to the Mayor about police brutaiity. These men have too much respect for the members of the race not to reply. Both the Mayor and the Police Commissioner have replied and the matter is being carefully considered. Now my friends, I have made a careful search of the law to {ind out if it is legal for the police to treat you as they have been doing. The Civil Rights Law, Bill of Rights, is as follows: See. 8. Right of Search and Seizure. The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, ‘Shall not be violated; and no warrants can issue but upon probable cause supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized. So if officers mect you on the siveet and suspect you of anything, do ‘not let them scarch you on the street, or do not let them take you to uny hallway to be searched. Do not resist arrest, but let them carry you to the Police Station, where they have a legal right to search you. Also the police have no right to come to your house without a search warrant, beat you and sometimes kill. If they meet you on the street ond say that they’ suspect something is golng wrong at your house, if you ‘say, come and sce, if they find anything wrong at your house and :hould arrest you, without a search warrant, you have nothing to say, because you invited them to your home. If the police should ring your door bell and you open your door, refuse to let thom search your home untess they show you a search warrant, In conclusion will say: T am going to continue fighting until the migm- bers of my race are freed from these mistreatments, From: MME. STEPHANIE ST. CLAIR, 409 Edgecombe Avenue, New York City. of Wilmington, Del Bridge was in- 1 spend a few days before returning to auiged in unttl 12, ‘when a midnight | Wilmington, supper was served. | as5 Among those honoring Mrs. Sykes! _¢. W. Witchér St Bhitadeiphia was were: Mr. and Mrs. Join G. Atkin- ja week-end guest of Messts. Hart= ‘son, Mr, and Mrs, Houston, Mr. and | nan and Lefteherhtck, 225 West 145th ‘Mrs. Granville Dick, Dr, | Harding, | strect. MISS “Elizabeth Jefferson, Misses eos Goodwin and Joséph Brown. {atts Florence Randolph, 66 Kuge- ‘Mrs. Sykes is motoring on Friday , combe avenue, had as her guest dur- to Atlantic Clty, where she will! ing the past week Miss Ruby Glenn. spend a few days before returning to Wilmington, ©. W. Witchér St Bhitadeiphia was @ week-end guest of Messrs. Hart- min and Lefteheshlek, 225 West 145th street. Miss‘ Florence Randolph, 66 Euge- comibe avenue, had as her guest dur- ing the past week Miss Ruby Glenb, { e An Old, Old Indian | ete Pe | Pe Pee ee as eS as Smeg ANE PONE ee Pee Re es Reem ieee 8 Me OCS TE ses ey OS, le Se ee ce ee Pe Dante Po a femme 8 oO UNS eee cS ge es Relupaemme 6 Re ae ag jeeme rs. > ee eee CE BR OPA nc RR of Se Oo ore aa a gh ee oo Ae oe ag See eee, Fe ee OX HUNDRED AND TEN years old, but able to testify in court. ‘This is Mrs. Vicey Witherspoon, of Oktaha, Okla., enrolled by the U. S. | Government as a Creek Indian, and a witness recently in Federal Court | when a group of Seminole Indians were suing for $5,000,000 oil royalties. | “I will be 110 years old on the 4th of July, and my health has always | been pretty good,” said Mrs. Witherspoon on June 12, 1929, “Thedford’s BlackDraught has done me a great deal of good. When« ever I feel out of sorts, I take a pinch of Black-Draught at night and con+ tinue it the next day. After that I feel fine. Black-Draught is the best } remedy I have found for constipation and indigestion.” Price 25 cents 9, Ca 4 | Thedford’s eal | aE ‘BLACK-DRAUGHT |= ty Sal | For CONSTIPATION ace Ucn | SPU : INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS Cl | Manufactured by Sy | THE. CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE LAs *, °, ~~ Club Chats -:- (Continued from Page 8) of the organization, and Mra. Ethel Carroll Whtta is director of pub- Beity. ‘The Lelsure Hour Socia} Club was reorganized last Tuesday at the resi~ dence of Mra. Mary &, ‘Tylor, 202 Edgecombe avenue, Mra Mary E. Tyler is president. ‘Mra. Eudora Dos- qosan is secretary, - ‘The Cavallers sent out invitations Monday to thelr first complimentary format prom to be held at the Im- perlal Auditorium, 160 West 129th streat, Monday evening, Sept. 30. Officers of the club are: Albert E Nesbitt, president; ‘Thomes Lyle treasurer; William Benson, sccre- tary; B. F. Vaughn, advisor: Harold Linton, chairman of the social com- mittee. Rockland Palace will be trans- formed into a veritable flowerlari for the twelfth annual reunton of the United Sons of Georgia on Sept. 26 This reunion-reception is an event looked forward to by the thourands of native Georgians und thelr friends in New York each year. Edward Roberts, a former resident of Savannah, but now one of Har- lem’s fraterna! and civle leaders, is president of the organization. S.A. Quinney is chairman of the arrange- ments committee, Frank, Robinson, 252 West 153d street, entertained The Clinton Club last night, who studied at Columbia for several months. Miss Glenn left the city on Monday for ‘Tampa, Fla., where she ‘will teach, Dr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Brown and sons of Petersburg, Va., and sis- ter, Mrs. Coles Brown of’ Charles City, Va., motored here and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cotman, 19 West 190th street. ‘The Browns also visited relatives in Yonkers du:ing thelr stay in New York, Mrs, Alma Jones-Smith, who has one of the most beautiful apaztmeiits in the Dunbar group, was at horn to many of her friends on last Sunday afternoon, In honor of Miss Viola AT, Whitfield, a teacher in the public schools of Cleveland, and her brotacr, Dr. Walter W. Whitfield, also of Cleveland, who recently returned 0 this country after studying voice cul ture abroad during the past yoar. She was assisted by her sister, Miss Florine N. Jones, a teacher in the New York City public schools, and ANNOUNCING THE UNIQUE FASHION CLUB FASHION SHOW AND DANCE OCTOBER 4, 1929 ROCKLAND PALACE 135TH ST. AND EIGHTH AVENUE FOR TICKETS, BOXES AND LOGES GALL ae MARY FIELD SERASHORN sui West tiith SC Unversity te%8 «LULU FIELDS BURNEY, 313 West 139th St.” Bradhurst 7840, ‘Mesdames William A, Stewart and L. v. Wright, ‘The following guests were present: Miss Hope Lyons, Washington, D. ©; Mrs, Janes H. Thomas, Mrs. James W. Thomas, Mrs, 8. Hastings ‘Thompkins, Mr, and Mrs. M. P. Peiot, Mr. and Mts. George Lofton, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lunsford, Rochester, N. ¥.; Ernest Beckett, Frederick C. ‘Swan, M. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Miss Helene Pettiford, Miss Mac C. Hawes, Mrs, Maxie Lav- jless, Dr. and Mrs. L. P, Williams, ‘Miss Irene Morris, Newark, N. J. | Also Miss Grace Eilfott,"Mr. and Mrs. William Greene, Mr. and’ Mrs, “Henry Thompson, Newark: Mrs, Jatin Young, Spartanburg, 8. C.; William Briggs, Willlam A. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Chazles E, ‘Toney, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harold Henson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ‘Snow, Mrs. Ella Barksdale Brown, dersey City; dns. R. Douglass, C. Hon- ner, Mrs, Viola Bibb, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Joyce. Mrs. Reba Thayer, Misses Ida and Ada Stewart, Mrs, Channing Tobias, Misses Belle and Mary ‘Tobias, 2ob- ert H. Ousley, Mrs. Anna Speaks Lane, Mrs. Aima R. Jones, Luclus C. Jones, Miss Florine 'N. Jones; Mrs. HL B. Russell, Chicago; Mrs. Samuel ‘Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. George, Mrs. | McGrew, Miss Lents Mahone. Dr. Eva B. Bykes, English instruc- tor at Howard University, returnad to Washington on Saturday, after a ten-day visit here as the guest, of Miss Wilhelmina Brown, 208 West Moth street. Mrs. M.S. Harper, 317 West 134th street, has ‘returned home after a month's stay with her sick mothe: at ‘Manning, 8. C, Robert Lee Snowden. William £. Hill and Miss Roberta Bosley left tne city Friday by motor for Washingsyy_ and Sandy Springs, Md. ‘Thoy ue the groom, best man and maid ‘ot honor, respectively, at a wedding which took place on Monday. Sine Florence A, Powell was the bride, F. E. Starks, head of the depart ment of home’ economies of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fin, spent @ pleasant vacation in Nexpore News, Washington and New Yorke She returned to Florida Friday, ue: companied by her ttle daughter, Minnte Lee. ‘Mrs. Beatrice’ Abdérson and her son and daughter and Mrs, Eva Har fis are in Richmond. Va, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Smith, 209 ‘West 128th street, aro visiting frleads Jn Buffalo and Niagara Pals. ‘TO THOSE who see only with thele eyes, the distant 45 always tndistinc, and ttle, becoming less and less ag fe recedes, till utterly lost; but to the imagination, which thus reverses the perspective Of the senses, the faz off i: great and imposing, the magni. tude increasing with the distance Mrs, Jameson, THE GREATEST trust between man and man is the trust of giving counsel. =—Sieds. Quite an interesting bon voyage party was staged for Mr. and hts, F, B. Chambers and Mrs. G. Powal ‘ab the residence ‘of Mrs. J. P. Be- Jamin, 33 West 130th street, Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Prodonne, Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Some, Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Shaw, Mr. and Mrs, A. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. McCullen, Mr. and ‘Mrs ‘Williams, Miss Gouldborne, Mr. and Miss Wright, Miss A. Brown, Miss P. Stewart and many other friends tos Tumerons te mentioncAaee Ministerial Alliance for the fall Monday. The Essex Gridiron Club entertained in honor of the pheum Theatre chorus girls Thursday its club rooms, 923 Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson and daughter, Becatrice, visited friends in Asbury Park on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Taylor has returned to Atlantic City, where she teaches school. Miss Ruth Johnson of Spring street is confined because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Johnson of Newark and Miss A. E. Johnson of Montclair visited friends in the city on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Anderson had as her Sunday guest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frisby of Ridgewood. Misses Catherine Palmer of Wayne, Pn., and Ethel Hern visited friends in the city over the week-end. Miss Ruth Brownfield has returned from a vacation spent in Massachusetts. Miss Grace Evans and father, A. Evans, have returned from a visit to Albany. Miss Lillian Russell visited friends in Keyport on Sunday. H. Thurston, Prop. J. Thurston, Marr. Tel. Herbert 5191 DE LUXE CLEANERS & DYERS Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson and family and Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Pilton and family have returned from a vacation in Nova Scotia. Alexander Taylor has returned from a visit to Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. William Fortune and Mr. and Mrs. T. Erby spent Sunday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond have returned from a southern motor trip. The Carrolls had as their Sunday guest Mrs. Mae Craig of New York. T. B. JAMES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Employment Agency HACKENSACK, N. J. Office: 261 First Street PHONE HACK, 1331 Res. 202 Second St. Dv Appointment Only Elmwood Athletic Club 41 Main St. East Orange, opens its doors to the public each Sunday afternoon from 2 p. m. to 10 Wee Sma" hours. Announcing the Opening of the JEANICE BEAUTY SHOPPE Jeanie Blake, Prop. Fachiai Electric Massaging, Skin Bleaching, Waxing, Beaming, Waving and Eyebrow Shaping, Marceling and Scalp Treatments a Speciality. Apex and Wandaikor Systems. HIS MILLER ST. Bigelow 3012 NEWARK, N. J. We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For and Deliver 1034 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 2403 ELIZABETH N. J. Residence Telephone 322 OFFICE 322 FIRST ST., Tel. 2447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE BROKER Homes—Building Lots—Easy Terms HACKENSACK, N. J. Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda 216 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood 12 minutes from Bergen County Bridge. BARGAINS AT $6,000 Small down payment, balance like rent. Other Northern N. J. Properties JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance CITY OF N.J. HACKEN SACK, N. J. Phone Hack. 2002 25 Years in Business Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Announcement GREEN AND GOLD TEAM Rendezvous for Pleasure Seek 11 BOSTON ST. NEWARK. Now under the exclusive management of MI whose pleasant smile and Southern home co most fastidious. Eme ment OLD TEA ROOM Pleasure Seekers at NEWARK, N. J. ment of MRS. ANNA HANSON, turn home cooking please even the 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. DINING AND DANCING TELEPHONES MULBERRY 65 NEW BOSTON GAR 73-75-77 BOSTON ST. Near South Orange Ave. THREE AND A MOPER REPAIRING Largest in Town With Flocking Storing—Towing—Washing—Access GIVE YOUR CAR TROUBLES T We Schedules in Radio or Car Bo Recharging and Rentals WE NEVER CLOSE C. R. Brun CLEVERY 0023319 ON GARAGE North Orange Ave., NEWARK, N. J. R. REPAIRING North Executive Service Shopping-Accessories ROUBLERS TO US Audio or Car Batteries Land Crate Bought and Sold C. R. Branch & J. F. Scott, Props. TELEPHONES MULBERRY 6255-5115 NEW BOSTON GARAGE 73-75-77 BOSTON ST., Near South Orange Ave., NEWARK, N. J. TIRE AND MOTOR REPAIRING Largest in Town With First-Class Service Snowing - Towing - Washing - Accessories GIVE YOUR CAR TOWING We Specialize in Radio or Car Blurries. Recharging and Rentals Used Cars Bought and Sold WE NEVER CLOSE C. R. Branch & J. F. Scott, Pross. ```markdown ``` Newark, N. J. By REY, W. B. M. SCOTT. By Way of Mention. Mrs. Mary E. Patterson is the only Negro woman judge on the Essex County Board of Elections, the only Negro worker with the Essex County Civic Association, the youngest real estate broker in the state, business manager of the Douglas Business Club, a notary public, business manager of the Community House recently purchased by a federated club which she organized as the Woman's Progressive Association of Vauxhall, clerk of the Trinity A. M. E. Church. W. T. Parker of the crew on the Normal New York fleet, on his way to Cuba, spent a day in Newark. Miss Lois Russ left Saturday evening for Nashville to enter Fisk University. Mrs. Pearl Myrick, 135 Wickliffe street, gave a surprise party Saturday evening for her sister, Miss White Battle, who has returned from several weeks' stay at the seashore. The ministers in Newark and vicinity held the first session of the Sterling Hand Laundry "SNOW WHITE SERVICE" PROMPT 48-hour service. Call us. Mulberry 6488. We'll call for and deliver your garment. MRS. M. PHILIPS 261 Bank St, Newark Near Wickliffe St. Cleaning, Drying, Pressing and Repairing (Complete Drying and Pressing Service) 695 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 Vehicle Repairs General Repairs 103 UNION STREET (New Ocean Ave.) JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Number 3421 Tom Pinkney, Merr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PARLOR 1703 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Special Attention to Lifes and Children A. Leonard G. Marsh, Prop. B. LAWRY Caterer --- Confectioner CIGARS---STATIONERY Ladies' Best Room Amsterdam News Agencer 150 A. BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Specialty Ladies' and Gents' New Open and Ready to Serve the Public HERMAN ALSTON Dressing, Remodeling, Helling, Ete. 1531 WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Phone Orange 5115 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Shoes, All Colors 81 JUCKY STREET ORANGE, N. J. RAY WILLIE CLANTON DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 736 Try the Meat Stretty Home Cooked Food 659 JACKSON AVE. JENNIS CITY Phone Delaware 6539 J. Covington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS attractive Proposition to Agents Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Westfield. N. J. THE When You're Out and Want to Eat STOP AT COLE'S LUNCH "Mom" Smith's Home Cooking Parties a Specialty Day and Night Service 723 KANAYAN AVE. (One Flight Up) JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Christopher Express and Employment Agency Now Under the Management of Mrs. L. J. Christopher Local and Lester Blancheau Hauling 131 ATKINS AVE. ANBURY PARK, N. J. Phone Ashbury 227 Philadelphia Cleaners and Dyers (Successors of Chas, McDonald) Ladies' Work Our Specialty Cleaning, Pressing, Altering 1723 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Albert Eskridge, Manager Forest Cleaners & Dyers EXPERT CLEANING AND ALTERING NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products- ME, SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Apex Glossanland.....59e The Master Stralzhiener.....360 Apex Pomade.....360 The Perfect Grower.....360 Apex Tar Ol Spreal.....360 Corrects Dandruff.....360 Apex Latho Soap.....360 For Shampoo and Face.....360 Apex Working Oil.....31.10 Medicated.....360 For Hair Dressers.....360 (For Mall Order, Add 5 cents for Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1726 ARTIC AVENUE LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM WITH FOR PARTICULARS Apex Skin Bleach.....60c Instantly Lightens Complexion Apex Lustoria Hair Oil.....75c Makes Hair Live and Glossy Apex Lustoria Hair Oil.....45c Small Size Apex Face Creams.....30c Cold-Vanishing—Massage Apex Face Powders.....75c Dark-Medium—Light Shades (For Mall Order, Add 5 cents for Each Article) East Orange, N. J. Miss Dorothy Crocker, 9 Edgerton School, attends at her residence on last Tuesday. The guests were entertained by toe and tap dancing by Miss Isabel Dickerson of Philadelphia and solos by Miss Merita Young and Miss Wilhelmina Brown of New Rochelle, N.Y. Miss Brown is a cousin of Miss Crocker and has been visiting in East Orange for the past two weeks. Wesley Sears. 98 North Clinton street, has returned from a three weeks' vacation in Virginia. New Brunswick, N. J. Misses Minnie Holmes and Allico Jennings are visiting friends in Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Lulu Crippin is still confined to her home because of illness. Eatontown, N. J. Guests at Shady Law Farm, Pine Brook, over the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Helen Hampton, Mesdames H. Sackenck, Catherine Calhoun, Estelle Hamier, Emma Hayes, New York City; O. W. Tulcher, Herbert Autome, M. W. F. Jackson, Mesdames E. Alstin, C. Levey, George Murry, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. R. Estal, C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, all of Brooklyn. Also Miss Olga A. Sloum, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walton, Miss Mirlam Russell, Mrs. H. Walker, Miss L. J. Klmney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Klmney, Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Thomas, Miss and Mr. Lansing, Mrs. K. M. Lansing, W. A. White, Mrs. Mars, J. B. Peterson, A. M. Drayton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Drayton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, all of Brooklyn. Mrs. D. Babord, East Orange, N. J.; A. J. Thompson, Orange, N. J.; M. and Mrs. Ford, Newburgh, N. Y.; and Mrs. William H. Flood, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Carter, Tyler, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Carter, Tyler, Care Greenhorn, Asbury Park, N. J.; Miss Ruth Patrick, Buffalo, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. H. Alexander, New Albany, Ind.; Mrs. and Mrs. Archer Money, Pigica, Ohio; Dr. J. M. Hammos, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. William S. McKinney, Jr., William Charles F. Smith, Flushing, N. Y.; Mrs. Anna H. Hayes, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Misdames J. H. Johnson, G. Johnson, Hazel Linda, Laura Webster, William Banks, Louise Tergarson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Pettus, Brooklyn, N. J.; Mrs. James Tergarson, Newark, Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Kyle have announced the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to William D. Cappery. Mrs. Alexander Jackson has returned from a vacation spent in Asbury Park. Misses Martha Harris and E. Richardson have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Miss E. E. Field has returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Eula Hughes visited friends in the city last week. Walter Hughes has returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin have returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hancock of West Third street had as their weekend guest Mrs. L. Higginbotham of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jay and Mrs. M. Hancock recently entertained at Liberty Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. M. Davis of Trenton. Mrs. A. Cobbs has returned from a visit to Rice, Va. Miss M. T. Redd has returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Cobb are visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. H. Christine and Mrs. Lena Davis of John street are visiting in Washington and Richmond. Mrs. Mary Shelton of West Third street gave a benefit for the Deacons AP Leading Beauty System THE, SARA SPENCER TRADE MARK Improve Your A BY USING APEX THEY ARE DISTINCTIVE Apex Glossantian ... 50e The Master Stralzhener Apex Pomade ... 25e The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special ... 50e Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap ... 25e For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil ... $1.10 Medicated- For Hair Dressers (For Mall Order, Add 8 Cent) THE APEX HALL 1726 ARTIC AVENUE Learn The Apex System WRITH FOR PART and Trustees Club at her home recently. Mrs. Martha Gordon is president and Mrs. Bessie Young is secretary. Mesdames Lottie Nickens and Lella Clark have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. M. King of West Third street is visiting relatives in Virginia. A. Grant of New street has returned from a two weeks' vacation. Passaic, N. J. Miss Emily G. White has returned from a week-end visit with relatives in New York. Miss Margaret C. Boyd of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White of Beech street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Colter entertained a number of out-of-town guests on Sunday. Mrs. Ella Clay has returned from a vacation spent at Stonington, Conn. Mrs. Helen Hargett has returned from a visit to Green Pond. Mr. and Mrs. William Glover, 257 Chestnut street, have returned from a motor trip to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rigby and family have returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Delaware, Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey. Somerville, N. J. Among those who have returned from vacation trips are the following: Miss Eunice Hoffman, who went to Manasquan Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vessels and son, Ernest, Cheespanshaw Bay; Chester Condit, Watching; Miss Mary Hoffman, Point Pleasant; Miss Myrilla Houston, Newark; Miss Hannah Field, New York; Mrs. Ferba Morgan, Westfield; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dempsey, Belmar; the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Garner. Among the sick are the following: Mrs. Millie Slocum and Amos Field. Mrs. Ernest Gibbons has returned to Brooklyn after visiting relatives here. Mrs. C. Henry and daughter, Shirley, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. August Taylor. Misses Mahala and Nancy Fields entertained at luncheon last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. Williams of Pine Brook, Misses G. Doman, R. Harris and A. Dyer; Mesdames E. Field and J. Stratton. Cranford, N. J. David Cannon has left for Hillsdale, Mich. to continue his studies there in Hillsdale College. He gave a formal musicale and supper for many music lovers last week. Miss Edith Evans has started a teachers' training course at Newark Normal School. Miss Carrie Parrott left Saturday for Xenia, Ohio, where she is studying at Wilberforce University. Miss Winifred Mason, Hazel Thomas and Dorothen Mason were the week-end guests of Miss Lillian Evans. Miss Pauline Newton left for North Carolina State College, where she is engaged as English teacher. Miss Lillian Evans is confined at home with la gripe. Roselle., N. J. Miss Marion Hebbons and Miss Louise Brooks, of Los Angeles, who attended a summer visiting Miss Hebbons, have returned to Wilberforce University. Wonder Root Hair Grower Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. "The Hair Grower that Grows hair" Free demonstration of its applica- tion, the promoter will give you hair growth will be on every Tues- day between 2 P. M. and 4 P. M. at Wonder Root Beauty Shop 16 EAST 113th ST. N. F. C. All Ladies Invited EX World's Best Products- Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Jones, Long Island City; Dr. J. Young, Jamaica; Miss Viggle Jewell, Jersey City; Dr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family, Red Bank; M. Mason, Miss M. Harris, Somerville; Miss De Sylvia, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Minton, Plainfield BY THEODORE WILLIAMS. Miss Louise Morton, a student nurse at the Harlem Hospital, New York, is spending her two weeks' vacation at 414 High street. Mme. Marlon L. Simmons, music teacher, has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Asbury Park end Cape May. The Rev. A. D. Moore, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, has gone to North Carolina for a week's vacation. Miss Rebecca Bond of Crandford spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dix. 1038 Olive street. Mrs. Henry Ella Flemings, 1177 Mary Street, has returned from Chester, Pa., where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Laura Reading. Recent guests at the Madeline B. L. Lucas a shopping party last week. The guests were: Mrs. Anna Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Montgomery and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. McCoy, Mrs. Drew Leon, Dean Musk, Lemuel Jefferson, Leon Sueau and David Davis, Misses Hennie Saker, Kid Payne, Helen Booker, Lucile Sims, Mesdames Eliza Williams, Nitrose Thorton and son, Francis Stark, Della Harris, Sandy Watson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden, Harold Dolphin, Lucas Ferguson, Joseph James and Teddy Shadney, James Scott, William Cannon, all of New York. William Dudley and Isaac H. McCoy were dinner guests last Sunday at the Lucas cottage. NATURAL HAIR WIGS ```markdown ``` Lighte Lighter, Lovelier Skin -this quick, easy way! At Last!-the Po in a wonderful new shade for The famous Nadine Face Powder is no called Coral-Rose—a shade which bring skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new the final touch of true beauty. 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Valentine, who begins his fifteenth year of service as principal of the Bordentown Industrial School, has announced many important changes for the coming year. The new girls' dormitory, recently completed at a cost of $187,000, is opening its doors for the returning students, and included in this elaborate building, housing 100 girls, is a classroom for beauty culture instruction. This course will be introduced during the coming year. A new boys' trade building will be commenced this fall at a cost of $150,000. Only one new member has been added to the faculty, Miss Rebecca Butcher, who heads the girls' physical training work, after seven years of service at Virginia State College. She takes the place of Miss Vivienne Hollis, who resigned to study in New York. Rahway, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Chauceyce Samuels and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitts have returned from a visit to Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shill and Mrs. Catherine Archer have returned from a visit to Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens have returned from a visit to Staten Island. The Rev. and Mrs. H. George of New York were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones. Trenton, N. J. S. W. Rutherford, secretary-treasurer of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, passed through this city with his family on Wednesday en route to Princeton, where they will spend several days. Mrs. Robert Morgan, who has spent the past month with Mrs. Jones of 91 Spring street, returned to Athens, Ala., this week. Joseph Sallie of New York City spent August with his parents in Ewing Park. Undertakers S. J. Newcome and S. S. Dade attended the Funeral Directors' Convention in Atlantic City on Monday and Tuesday of this week. The new teachers listed on the New Lincoln School faculty are as follows: Miss Lella Meintyre, Miss Sarah Blackwell, Miss Byrd D. Jackson, Miss May E. Campbell, G. Summer Freeman, and Miss Albertine Felts, who is the school nurse. 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We'll also send you a free Nadinola Beauty Booklet and a dainty gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES J. RUTH. The Knights of Pythias and Naomi Court of Calanthe continued their Block Carnival on Thursday and Friday nights. The junior choir of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church gave a surprise party for Edward Johnston at his home, 39 Riverdale avenue, Friday night. Twenty or more persons gave him a grand sendoff as no leaves to study at Livingstone College. He was presented with a handsome handbag. Mrs. Fredella Brewer, 16 Culver street, was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Bell of Newburgh, N. Y., on last Sunday. She organized a Varkish Christian Endeavor Society at the A. M. E. Zion Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Blund is pastor. Mrs. Alice Lee, 1 Leighton avenue, has returned from a month's vacation with her sister, Mrs. Charles Steele of Greensboro, N. C. Judge A. 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NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 ___ BestAmusementPages | $O in Greater New York | Sta Great Demand for Seats at Lafayette For Big Midnight Show Coming Sunday Announcement Hardly Made When Requests for Reservations Were Put In to Local Playhouse, Where Special Per- formance Will Be Given MAYOR, OTHER OFFICIALS TO ATTEND Stars of Ring and Stage Ready for One of the Biggest and Bes! ‘Affairs of Its Kind Ever Staged in This Section of the City for Worthy Charity ‘The writer of this article will be very much surprised if any seats are available at the Lafayette Theatre after twelve o'clock, midnight, next Sun- day night, for the announcement of the big benefit for the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Pund and The New York Urban League Convalescent Home had hardly been made when a demand for reservations poured into the local playhouse presided over by Mr, Frank Schiffman, general manager of the Leo Brecher theatrical enterprises. ‘On account of the coming of the New York Times Glee Club under the jeadership of Lieut. Eugene Mikell, and the Russell Wooding Jubilee Sing- ers from Connie's "Hot Chocolates,” there wil! be moze people taking part fa this show than any other ever siaged in Harlem, The New York Times combination will consist of forty voices, which gives a splendid idea of the mumber of people, as a whole, engaged in trying to put over the best thing of its kind done here in ages when a glance is given at the unusual list of talent secured for the night. | ‘There isn’t a single performer on the bill that has ween seen in this section for at least the past to: months, 2nd most of them have not been seen here for Years, ‘There are: algo. some contributions on the bill never offered before at any theatre in Harlem, In arranging the show the dramatic editor of the Amster cam News decided to give a number Of these acts w chance to appear bee fore their own people in place of those seen here almost every week. The editor belleves that the people ef Harlem will readiiy welcome, a change, especially on an cccasion rude aitsglcious by. the coming of the Mayor of the City of New York toa local theatre for the first time. ‘there will be no “crashing of the gate” next Sunday night. Everybody Appreciates what has-been cone by those performers appecring at other benefits and it is about time some body else be given a chance to en- Joy the plaudits of their own people here. ‘Tickets of admittance sill be Gemanded even at the stage entrance and only those bearing these cards Will be allowed to enter that domain ruled with the iron hand of Sam Craig. Werking in conjunction with the police department, plans are on foct fo have @ guard of honor made up of soldiers of the 969th Infantry under Colonel Taylor to grect the, Mayor uipen his arrival. “Colonel Taylor, Boxing Commissioner James A. Par- Jey, Borough President Julius, Miller Police Commissioner Grover, Whalen, Alderman John Hawkins, Alderman Pred R. Moore and other’ officials o! the city have been asked to attend that the Mayor will be surrounded bs members of his official family and ethers with whom he is brought int close contact datly, Mr. Schiffman has taken 9 per- sonal interest In the affair and whil he has done evervthing tn his powe in the past to do what he can £0 Negro. institutions here. he will g out of his way. to help, make th fight a memorable one here, Fran! Schiffman, running true to form, 1 again doing those things _ whict Jeave no doubt of his sincerity |i the matter, and it is the hove of th intelligent Negroes of the communtt that_all hands will remember his at titude when Sunday, midnight, wi kave faded into the past. ‘The’ pro gram as arranged and which appear Below should be sufficient to assur Frospective auditors at the Lafayett Theatre -nest Surday night that th + Renefit, will be the biggest and bes ~ Of Its kind ever presented here. ‘Th facts which have so. generously con sented to appear and the stars of th Ting to,be present on the above occa Hon will include the following: 3, Mardo Brown, strutting drur major of "Show Boat;” J. Berni Bar Hour aud Ass Minto Cato in origin compositions: Shelton, Brooks “an Hamtree Harrington in thelr, ne act: “The Hallelujah Quartette.” wit Messrs. H. Hall. P. Hall, P. Patterso and J.B. Brown, Mf. Barbour, Piesenting this quartette from Kir Widor's “Haltclujgh” Daniel Hayne Victoria Spivey, Edgar Connors an Mise Bvelvn, Pepe: ‘Miss Jean. Stai end Miss Litlyn Brown in an origin: presentation supported by the Ne York ‘Times Glee Club of forty voie and. the. Russell Weoding Jubii Singers from “Connie's Hot Chock Tates"; An array’ of stars from “Cor me's Hot Chocolates.” which will ir + Gude “tazlips” Richardson, Mi Edith Wilson, Baby Cox, Louis Arn strong, Eddie Groen, Jiminy Basquett Paul and. Thelma’ Meets, Marrar Simms. Paul Bass and the. ciel dancing boys; Miss Alberta Hunte {ho reeently ‘returned from Europ Al. Brown, world’s | bantamvveie! Champion: Benny, Leonard. retir world's lightweight champfon: combined bands from the | Sav Srailrooms and Irving and Whitfic from. "bare Facts,” now playing Greenwich Village. “Snowball” Wa fon and Harry Hollis will also she the ‘audience how they have be winning eycle championships. ‘The rlamout surrounding the pre entation of the above bill has arous f rreat deal of interest in the con mminity and many seldom seen at 01 ft the local theatres will be out fhe cecasion of the showing of wh Oe eee ptealy be the best bill of | Cathedrals Close Season Georgie Lyons’ Cathedral Giants. Harlem's outstanding combination of colored and white stars, winners of ‘eighteen consecutive cames. are clos- Ing their season with a record of twenty-two wins out_of twenty-three pames as Manager Georgle Lyons is starting on a vaudeville trip. “The Cathedrals will return to the fold again next season as an all-col- ored team consisting of several well known stars gathered from the best ‘nm light semi-pro circles. “AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'” HOT CONNIE'S Bs.5%9 # CHOCOLATES SOLDIERS TO FORM GUARD OF HONOR SUNDAY Stage Set for Biggest Midnight Show of Them All At Harlem Theatres Sam Mi anning Bt x oe Se aie | Po aoe) Aer. ae ee fig Bea Bi Se Dee The Comedian Returned Last Week From a Successful West Indian and South Américan Tour With Perrin, His Part. ner. Pe AT THE RENAISSANCE ‘The Studio Murder Mystery,” now playing at the Renalseanen Theatre un+ td Wetnerday, Is attracting a fine at tendance. ‘Thursday and Friday, Sept. 12-29, Olga Chekova, In “Moulin Rouge,” wit bbe at the Renaissance. This js an In- tense drama of love and passton entai ing severe sacrifice, It Io¥8 bare. the Lislamorows night Wife of gay Paris and Sti Tandon and portray that rather nausual love triangle in whieh a daugh- ter'a sweetheart falls in love with the mother You will certainly enjoy. thls hovel and excellently acter pleture, Commencing Saturday, Sept, 21, for gs week, “Rehind ‘That Curtain,” x Scotland Yard all-talking snsstery, with Warner Daxter az Lal Moran, will be the attraction, This is a dialogue drama of love and mystery with a profound seoret set forth In the beginning and not disclosed until a erashing eilmax One ts forced 19 listen and look unceae Ingly throuxhout a% the fast novia In trizuo develops among a group of In teresting persons. While the man from Svotlani Yar: worky on the ease a series of exploit weave irounl an aulventirous hero ai a beautifil heroing, ‘The sesert scenes Shot In Death Vailey, are x0 perfec that one imagines the smell and tast fof sand. ‘This is one of the screen's mn bsual specking . pletures. Yeu enim patford to miss i | AT THE ALHAMBRA “The Last Ross of Summer Is a Aramatic story nt the wild, evll fruit of vacation days in the country. it proves to he ene of the Alhambra ‘The- Atce'y most touching offerings. | Thornas Moseley ix an oli gentleman farmer, cherishing his adented daughter, iayed ty ana Darris. Her affsieed husband Ig the farm” superintendent, played by S. H. Dudley Jr. “A city man spending hls vacation {1 he viilage tures her. This Is Roscoc Simmons, posing as an artist, but really A evouk.’ Lessle Wrightson ‘and ALT, Watts diseover and expose him before hie eau wreck the life of the too trust. ing girt. ‘The Fashion Show Revue Ig quite ex- citing for te ladies and Is cleverly con. trlved to Interest the men equals, One procession of gorgeoux garments follows another—spleed with dances songs aud an abundance of fun, There ars daytime costitmes, evening owns resplendent Spanish shawls, pajamas and negiigees and the fnale In i superl wedding. Lovely Eva Metealf and “Rea” Sim. mons are newcomers, “Mary Clemons and S. 1, Dudley’ Jr. of the Blackbirds irotive, Just tack from. the Moulin Rouge in Paris, have returned to thelr Alhambra fends, Swan and Lee dart in and out with flushes of wit’ and humor. Margle Bournonvitte and Bobby Johns have a exte number with the Alhambra Giels amd, of course, Manda Tsudalph 4s eneored many then, Wichard Taimadge ix the pletura star gp rWacen Ith Step.* At the Weanes midlalght show thers will be are. union of the Bizckbirds, back (rom thal telemehe fe Berean, The Charming Miss Kaj Gynt PORES og mecca eee ee ER aE ocd Ree rae” NO ae BERG US Tn ay ORR ae Teo et ey or ey 4 SE ere BD pe See Bas oe Bon nN OSD RE ee Mee. (fy <a eam oN Aisa ie ce SY eS a i Tens! wee. : 4 ae ee perk : fae” ae * ts Bo ey Sh SER cS eR gs oe is: ogee Madge Ga, oie ok eS ee a eee BR 0 ae a ieee =< SEay ee ee Reiter: - ek i. see . ee | Gar. Beet aaa Ny Praia wore a x Ree eae cine “e, The Moral and Other Support Which This Well- Known Writer and Luminary of the Theatrical World Has Given the Big Benefit Taking Place at the Lafay- ette Theatre Sunday, Midnight, Will Go a Long Way Toward Making the Affair a Success. ‘The Alhambra Next Week who Kutet Colona uot In che startling query that forms the theme of ‘She Seetnar Sturatea® at ae” Alhambra “Thettre neat eck "Phe anscerous tragedy curs ona mitionsires Tang latant ema Etat tore ee ‘ater piscine Tt tn eed be impose to. caren “wh ais" the Seed uml ho revelation hay tines at to very ent. aa pants wil be the mustel conti. wlth an exten tage e8st ad Srumber of new henner PeRy pati sey wit be the picture sae Afropeat Senter AT THE LAFAYETTE the Tatayetio Theatre evlsbrated the secon aah ot the rerumnption. ot I Sietant patoiay ronram by Fe Fenting’ the" revue ented dealin sem hr wan Taped be Char Deeg audlaen Cavey. The murl Davis and Agi Sana. by Deen RENAISSANCE “New York's Prettiest Ballroom” 138th Street: Seventh Avenue ’ Vernon Andrade’s Orchestra Weekly Bulletin: Tuesday, Seplember 17 South Carolina State College Student Dance Wednesday, September 18 Morgan College Club Dance Classic ‘Thursday, September 19 Mohawk Social Club Friday, September 20 Psi Society of New York Saturday, September 21 Marion Circle No. 15, A. O. of F. Sunday, September 22 Supper-Dance—3 P.M. to 1 AM.—Two Orchestras “The Management taw'a very. ate sate ate aR nad Ate URRATE ah feta not gh HRSG UE Sy eeu Fret Shaw Yea How it te donc. ive gw made Tear GE NRA was: ee eee ait 12th Annual Reunion Ball . - EvENtNe September 26, 1929 ("TED SONS OF GEORGIA ied THCORPOEATES to GANUE At Rockland Palace “"Royat Gy” SUBSCRIPTION ~ $1.00) "35.3, Measians ant Boxes $5.00 Loges pas ERENADERS ‘Boxes and Loges on Sale at Harlem Flower Shop, 2305 7th Ave. et ree ak —————————_——_ DANCE DE LUXE The Initial Dance of ; THE WALMAN CIVIC ASSN, Inc. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT; 27, 1929 | In the Golden Ballroom of the Ellis’ Home | yasle by Cant Brown and Ms Ontheates Hl ADMISSION vcs cecsesereraseceavcyvarserensavesseseeens TS CENTS. 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. Tienes BRAD. 6459 104 W. 136th St. Phones: AUD. 8972 Heywood. The east ts an exceptionally splendid one, Including Rilly "Camby Georke Crawford, Matt Houreles’s I: say Kalghte, Edna Barr, Johnny Alex. ander, the Lighining Trio, a chorus 0 ‘Wwetre: SeiMtITeE dhneine ana” Masten girls and Chick Webb's night club band of fourteen pieces. Biily Cumby has not been seen In Harlem for over a year and he recelved a royal welcome. He responded by keeping the audience rolling with laughter with some of the funniest com- edy “bits. Crawford and Alexander worked with him and were well re- celved by the audience, Next to the comedinns Matt Houseley’s Ebony Knights seemed to be the favorites of the show, ‘This group of singers ap- peared at a midnight show recently and made such a hit that they were imme- Giately booked to take part in “The Hallowe'en Fantasy." After _ alnging “At thy End of the Road” they came back and were forced to sing five more songs. The chorus “stopped” the show ‘with (wo peppy numbers—Junt about the Best we have seen a chorus do for some time, ‘The photoplay part of the program in- cludes a8 Its feature the Vitaphone talk: Ing sensation, “Wonder of | Women," starring Lewis Stone, Lalla Hyams anc Peggy Wood. “Wonder of Women’ based on the world-famous novel writ ten by Hermann Sudermann. It 16 2 story of love and sacrifice, of a mar who fell for the wiles of another wom. fn, only to bring despair and ruin int his own family. The talking os re Produced by tho Lafayette Theatre new Westera Electric talking equipmen was excentionaily clear and effectiy find help mako the picture n farcinat Ing entertainment. ‘This week's show at the Lafayett ‘Theatre is certainly worth a visit. The Lafayette Next Week A most unusual array of stars will be seen at the Lafayetto Theatre next week In a musical comedy revue en= Utled “Gaiety.” Hamtree Harrington, Shelton Brooks and Ida Andorson head thls east. Advanco information from the theatre {to the effect that "Galety” will be one of the most enfoyable re- vues which Harlem has seen Jn @ year. ‘ho comedy In the show will, of course, be rendered by Hamtreo are Fington and Shelton Hooks, who are undoubtedly uwo of tho best comedians Fon the American stage, Other members of the cast of “Galety” will Include some ‘well-known rausical comedy and vaude- vilte stars. ‘The photoplay program for next week at tho Lafayeite Theatre will also be exceptionally interesting, The feature will do the talking, singing, dancing Vitaphone production “The Desert Song.” As a stare drama and operetta “The Desert Song” ran for two years on Broadway and was the hit of both Theatrical years. It In a ntory of pase Isionate love on desert sands. Resides tho feature artists there Is & cast of ‘more than £00 people In "The Desert Songs" facluding a wild tribe of Arabian warriors AT THE DOUGLAS Witlhim Boyd, that fascinating, hard. bolied, daredevil of the screen, comes to tho New Dougias Theatre this Sat- urday et remains ull Monday’ ia the “Flying Fool" Ie Is not a story of war, Init m tense dramatic, thrilling pleturation of the Activities of nm levilemay-care — stunt Awinioe. who faces deaih eiere Gay ned (a ) eh a Y/ Oey | ~~ sre a ey oS GAMBLER Smee gary 5 een 2 a a ae pe ee es ee = ee PREACHED By... Al | Rev. 5M. GATES PRURSARD You Mother Heart Breakers a Nous 8716)Why Don’t You Live So God \ae Can Use You Anytime an STRAINING AT A GNAT AND oe 869} SWALLOWING A CAMEL ? a SPEED ON, HELL Is WAITING FoR You 5 Soe 6sa{¥OU MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS KILLER DEAD CAT ON THE LINE h fe yr - oe Te W5e0/ 750. ~y a : Okeh Ps : De i ‘RECORDS | Lae ea necegt coms a tad ROL ES Soldiers of 369th Infantry to Form Honor Guard For Mayor Walker in Front of Lafayette Theatre HAT the midnight show taking place at the Lafayette T Theatre next Sunday night will be the biggest of its kind ever staged around here is seen by the unusual plans being carried out by those responsible for the affair. Something that will cause a ripple of excitement on Seventh avenue ’round about midnight will be the arrival of about one hundred soldiers from the 369th Infantry, possibly under the command of Lieut. McDonald, to form an honor guard in front of the theatre to greet Mayor James J. Walker upon his arrival at the theatre. ‘This is the first time that something of this nature has been done here, and Harlem will be all ready.for the display, as the soldiers are returning from their encampment at Peekskill the same afternoon and will parade through the streets of Harlem. Miss Alberta Hunter, who is expected to make her first appearance in this section on the bill, at the Lafayette Theatre, if her vaudeville bookings permit, has sent word to the dramatic editor that she is not appearing on any other bill before Sunday night in the event of her being able to get to the city on time. The Josephine Baker picture, which was made in Europe with the former chorus girl being featured, will be thrown on the screen at 12 midnight, so as to allow for the appear- ance of the various acts. “The Siren of the Tropics” is the name of the picture and it will be the initial showing in this country of a film which has been spoken of for the past year after its first appearance in Paris. Emory Hutchins, stage manager at the Hudson Theatre where “Hot Chocolates” is appearing with so much suc- cess, will be master of ceremonies. We believe in giving the youngsters a chance sometimes, especially when they come like “Hutch,” yot finds time for rough and ready ro- -mance, Of alt fools the bravest ts flying fool—and Bill Taylor, exewar “ace,” was the bravest of them all, And women! Women were Bills dish, He loved them all. He'd love ‘em and leave ‘em=-thes were Just playthings to Bat AT THE ROOSEVELT Starting this Saturday, Sept. 21, for Ave days only, tho Roosevelt's audible screen will have as {ts feature attrac. tlon an unusually gripping and thrill Ing melodrama of tho Parls under. Bord, ‘This 1s “The Redeeming Sin,” s Vitaphone talking picture, andthe showing nt the Roosevelt i9 the frst In the northern par: of our community. “The Retleeming Sin" ts an absorb Ing story laid against the backsroun of the Corbidding haunts of the Apiches in which Dolores Costello ia starred ‘Tie supporting east tteludes Conrad ‘Nagel, Lionel Reimore, Nina Quartero George Stone, Warner Richmond ani | Phitippe de Lacy. | Thursday and Friday, Sept. 26 an 2, will bring William Bord in a sen | sational talking drama of daredevl Aylntion to the Roosevelt. It fs entitle “the Flying Fool" and the supporting j east Is headed by Marie Prevost, Edited by =| Romeo L. Dougherty tae Wooding Being ve tinyare | Kept Very Busy biggest of its | Initial Work Has Brought toca, | Scale bets ke Th Coen: now appearing in Conte's "Hot Chocolates” at the Hudson ‘Theatre, broadcast a program of sprituals snd hits from the “show over Station WPCH during celebrity hour last Monday. ‘The singers were accom: panled by a string ensemble from th show (John Long, Bernard Parker and Harold Henson). Station WEAF also broadcast these singers. together with Baby Cox, Edith Wilson and ‘Thomas Waller, last Friday. “Letters of commendation are pouring in and these singers are belng sought for subsequent engagements, In Vineent Youman’s “Great Day* yocal ensemble, composed of forty (40), colored singers have been at. tending extra renearsals at the Plor- ence Mills Theatrical Association on Bist street, Wooding, who is the only colored director ‘now idenuced with this stupendous production o approximately 150 people, fs conducts Ing, these rehearsals. ‘The show boasts’ of these singers and {s leaving for a two weeks" rin in Boston, “Miller and Lyles” and Lois Deppe have also been retained 25 prinelpals in the cast. ‘Wooding has also been retained by Benjamin David, one of Broadway’ foremost, theatrical agents, to organ ze and train @ colored unit of sing. ers to support Daniel Haynes -and Victoria Spivey (stars in King Vidors “Hallelujah” ‘talkte-movie), in ag unique musteal act designated ‘ta play, the RX 0. clreull," Wooding Scoring special orchestrations {1 the act nd, supervising the mused situations. This unit has_also eer rehearsing at the Florence Milis The atrical Association, “To, add to his many duties, Wood Ing has been engaged to orchestral the new floor show at Connie's. In now being staged by Leonard Harpe with lyrics and musle by Andy Raza and Thomas (Fats) Wetter PA Us A STAR PART (YY @ oe A FOR R OLY, / VASA OU LA B Sno ma . 4 EASY > S ey (wo LESSONS 4 a N77 ML Tn SUC Some me ES Aaya tees cet Sa oe i Ch & ‘Bands — H/C hristenseni|! Schools of Popul: elites ai a wee 4dnd Street ope ar More ; fest 125th Strett ay , {yer boon red i "Jazz Regiment" Met Defeat Here Comic Opera Captain Drew Enemy Fire to Lafayette Sector COMEDY WAS GOOD But That Was About All and It Could Not Carry the Whole Show When Colonel Sam Grisman took command of the "Jazz Regiment" and moved the unit into Philadelphia some time ago, it was a crack body of warriors that made a good showing on the Gibson front despite the inability of the shock troops to swing the supplies and ammunition into position for the various charges made upon the Qualifier failed to respond in numbers large enough to warrant hilarity behind the lines at the famous Douglas Hotel. The country failed to stand behind the crack regiment and it is said they were not received with the joy befitting a well uniformed array of battles in the city that saw the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Boston of the annuus has been the destination of the regiment ever since the early days in Philadelphia and by devious routes have they tried to enter the town which can also lay some claim to prominence through the martyrdom of one Crispus Attucks. Once it was thought that the entire ouril was lost for all time between Washington and Baltimore but censured despatches seeped through with the information that Colonel Grisman was leading his faithful band of warriors in a war against the color line, a battle made much of by the war correspondents. After months of trying to get to their objective the regiment moved into the Lafayette sector and was heartily received by General Frank Schiffman, who gathered the populace upon the arrival of the battle scarred veterans and that hope which has previously kept them together, all for one and one for all, again rose to the top, which was sad to look upon by those conversant with the articles of war. For some reason the populace seemed to lose faith in the fighting ability of the regiment on the same evening of the day of their arrival and came to the Philippines. Like Gavrys's famous whiskey ship, distress apparently overlook the outfit and the noble general wirelessed an immediate return to the point of embarkation. Instead of obeying orders of one Colonel Alvarez on the land of the sea and, while they were busy making love to the senoritas one Arino almost ambushed the entire bunch. But for the comedy supplied by the trumpeter surgeon on the sunburns sweetheart of one of the plight of the boys would have been unbelievable, for almost through the entire campaign it was all the boys could do to keep from laughing when a comic opera captain got into the machinations of another officer, and part well befitting his rank. The ship carrying the famous regiment docked with all well on board, but whether they drew down their regular pay is not a subject of doubt. A strong ruler will be mustered out without capturing Arino as the revolutionary general is said to have escaped after being taken into custody. A True Observer WRITING to one of the European correspondents of The Amsterdam News, Mrs. Walter Richardson showed a keen sense of observation on her trip to Australia. "The sights we saw after leaving Marseilles, France," she states, "were all quite different and educational. I don't speak some over in Suez Cairo, don't speak some over in Oriental things until you get to Colombo on the island of Ceylon. You will simply be carried away with the place. It is more like America than London as far as civilization is concerned in building and business. No prejudice because all the natives are as astonishing and brown, and what is so astonishing is that they have beautiful big buildings, have stores, chemists' shops, post office colleges, and everything. To see all those beautiful brown skins as well as blacks operating and carrying on business makes you feel like you are in Heaven. Even though they are absent in many ways, still they are our color. They drive their luxurious homes. In gorgeous homes. "The city is like a set of Eden and as soon as you set foot on the place you feel and see prosperity and intelligence written all over everyone. We are very much in love with Colombo, and another good reason is just this, Mr. Richardson has been offered or given special invitation to our concerts on our return, all expenses paid. We went sight-seen and instead of Boring a car we each got a rickshaw. Of a my, what fun! During this time of year, called 'Month of Monsoons', we rains every twenty minutes. We had about three showers already. The last one came when we were taking pictures in our niche, we found shelter in a newspaper building, a beautiful structure, from which we print three papers daily. While she met him, Mr. Ferandos came and introduced himself and proceeded to interview us. He turned out to be extremely pleasant. 'Having visited London he knew a number of English people. That evening a lovely article came out in the newspaper Walter with announcement his return. He invited us to attend a concert given by the great Rukelib, the violinist, at the Royal College, and bellowed it was more than worth while. After the we were introduced to Modam Robeavie (French), who invited us up to her wonderful suite in the Galle Place, pronounced Gold Face, facing 'JAZZ REG'T' MUSTERED OUT SUNDAY NIGHT Sam Manning Returned From Abroad Last Week Some of the Stars Appearing at the Midnight Benefit at the Lafayette Sunday THE MUSICIAN Miss Edith Wilson Miss Wilson Is One of Will Be Her First Appearand Despite the Praise Heaped Miss Wilson Is One of the Stars of "Hot Chocolates," While Miss Hunter Will Be Remembered as the Young Lady Winning so Much Praise While in Europe. This Will Be Her First Appearance Here on Any Affair of This Kind Since Her Return From Europe. Mr. Richardson Is One of the Most Modest Men in the Profession and Despite the Praise Heaped Upon Him by Broadway Audiences and the Newspapers He Maintains His Poise. "Wade in de Water" Opens In Greenwich Village "Wade in de Water," a daring seven-scene play, opened at the Cherry Lane Theatre on Friday evening, Sept. 13. While the play lacks the finesse of a George M. Cohan production, the theme, which, according to the authoress, Mrs. Jeroline Hemsley, is based on actualities, is vivid enough to earn the patronage of both the ocean, My, O Mel Such real enjoyment. Never before have we had such a marvelous time. We have all kinds of invites when we return. I am sure we will have a wonderful trip, and about this dream place, but I must stop, since it is almost tea time. It might interest you to know that the Dutch were the first white people on this island. They intermarried with the native, which accounts for the beautiful, really beautiful brown skin people, men and women. lynching of his wife is sheer audacity even for New York. The revival scene is perhaps overdone by an enthusiastic group of fervent actors, many of whom are having their first taste of the hei-mate stage. The production, with few necessary improvements, however, is a fine piece of work. While the run will probably not be long, due to its jar of proud Nordic sensibilities, it is an epoch in the development of a race. Potent bits of philosophy are gotten across in a subtle way and will enlighten many. It is the work of a member of the race portrayed and should be more pleasing to that race than many plays with their script written by the members of other races. Admitted to the Museum "Hamtree" Harrington, of whom this paper ran a special article on his penchant for painting while a member of Lew Leslie No. 2 company of "Blackbirds" then playing in Philadelphia, was recently honored with an official pass to the Metropolitan Museum of Art to continue his studies. Harrington has been shown the courtesy extended to artists of unusual ability and maintains a locker in the museum. His work with the brush has also attracted the attention of some New York's leading comsolseurs, and as predicted months ago in these columns, he will yet be heard from in a calling entirely dif-ferent to that which he has been forced to pursue for his livelihood. Liked "Hallelujah" Editor of The Amsterdam News: Having heard so much adverse criticism of the motion picture play *Hail the King* not to see it. However, I did see it, and behold what did I find? I found that the most searching analysis made of the play by newspaper critics had failed to do it full justice. I discovered none of the gross exaggerations of Negro life promised me by my friends and "educated white man" who had written an ancient story of Negro life of which the present day Negro know nothing. On the contrary, I found such wonderful acting as I had never in my life seen before; and that many of the things pointed out to me as having been exaggerated with what actually goes on right here in Harlem. Instead of a prejudiced story-writer, I found a sincere and well versed student of Negro life and psychology. It would be truly wonderful if, as some Negroes say, "These are things to the past; we of this day know nothing of them." But they can deny that, while all of Harlem is not shooting dice, a greater part of it is engaged in a practice just as damnable-number playing. Though the Negro has made a stupendous stride in the field of religion, who will say that emotional religion belongs to them? Let the Negro learn to acknowledge and appreciate his shortcomings as well as his virtues. 'O'DELL HATCHETT. Negro Experimental Theatre Opens Its Fall Season The Negro Experimental Theatre, which meets in the West 135th Street Library Playhouse, opened Wednesday, Sept. 11. The group works with students in the school's evening and a general invitation is hereby issued for dramatic talent. The directors of this year's plays will be Dorothy Peterson, Brenda Moryck, John S. Brown Jr., Harold Jackman and John Hunt. The plays will go into rehearsal as soon as the casts are selected. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Pianos Tuned The Amsterdam News, 2003 Seventh Ave. New York, N. Y. the Stars of "Hot Chocolate be Here on Any Affair of The Upon Him by Broadway Au "Wade in de Water" Opens In Greenwich Village "Wade in de Water," a daring seven-scene play, opened at the Cherry Lane Theatre on Friday even- ning, Sept. 13. While the play lacks the finesse of a George M. Cohan production, the theme, which, according to the authoress, Mrs. Jeroline Hemsley, is based on actualities, is vivid enough to earn the patronage of both the enlightened and benighted races. The theatre is small and lacks the accessories which would reduce the numerous and lengthy intermissions but the play itself is an excellent vehicle to display the ability of Hemsley Winfield and Miss Inez Clough, late of "Abraham's Bossom" and Harlem fame. The theme, with its setting in the South in postwar days, is familiar to most, but for a group of Negroes to deptain a Negro killing a white man who has been instrumental in the WE TOWER OVER CHICAGO DENVER LENT ORDER GIRAFFES. Charlie Johnson's Small Paradise Clowns. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson. Billy Pierce, With Some Broadway Celebrities, Will Be at the GIRAFFES' BALL STRETCH YOUR NECK ROCKLAND PALACE 135th St. and 8th Ave. TUES., SEPT. 24, 1929 At 9 P. M. $50 Loving Cup, 1st Prize $10 in gold, 2nd prize To Club or Organization largest in attendance Cup on Exhibition Amsterdam News Office ADMISSION, $1.00. BOXES $5.00. LOGES, $3.00. BENEVOLENT ORDER OF GIRAFFES, INC. Headquarters: 169 W. 131st St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1929 THE NEW YORK TIMES "Jazzlips" Richardson es," While Miss Hunter Will Be Remember is Kind Since Her Return From Europe. diences and the Newspapers He Maintains lynching of his wife is sheer audacity even for New York. The revival scene is perhaps over- done by an enthusiastic group of servant actors, many of whom are having their first taste the legiti- mate stage. The production has a few necessary improvements, however, is a fine piece of work. While the run will probably not be long, due to its jar of proud Nord an epoch in the race. Potent bits gotten across in a enlightenment. It is the work of the work portrayed pleased to the with their script w bers of other race 1200 STREET and SIXTH AVENUE ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER Heart-Throb Drama of the Reaping of the Wild, Evil Fruit of Misspent Vacation Days in the Country THOMAS MOSELEY S. H. DUDLEY JR. EDNA HARRIS BESSIE WRIGHTSON and Others Richard Talmadge in "Watch Him Step" Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. - Gay Midnite Show Every Wednesday Next Week — Starting Monday — Entire New Triple Program WHO KILLED COLONEL HUNT? Drama of a Mysterious Tragedy on a Millionaire's Long Island Estate — Eight People Are Under Suspicion — You'll Never Guess Who Did the Deed With Harlem's Largest and Best Cast of Funmakers PATSY RUTH MILLER in "TROPICAL NIGHTS" Borat of proud Nordic sensibilities, it is an epoch in the development of a race. Potent bits of philosophy are gotten across in a subtle way and will enlighten many. If the work of a member of the race portrayed and should be more pleasing to that race than many plays with their script written by the members of other races. THE NEW YORK TIMES Miss Alberta Hunter Admitted to the Museum "Hamtree" Harrington, of whom this paper ran a special article on his penchant for painting while a member of Lew Leslie No. 2 company of Blackbirds" then playing in Philadelphia, was recently honored with an official pass to the Metropolitan Museum of Art to continue his studies. Harrington has been shown the courtesy extended to artists of unusual ability and maintains a locker RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 19-20 OLGA CHEKOVA, in "MOULIN ROUGE" WITH SOUND AND EFFECTS One Week, Commencing Saturday, Sept. 21 "Behind That Curtain" WITH WARNER BAXTER AND LOIS MORAN An All Talking Scotland Yard Mystery. Amazingly Thrilling. THE WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED MUSICAL COMEDIES AND TALKING PICTURES Now Showing --- On Stage and Screen Billy Cumby --- Houseley's Ebony Knights Geo. Crawford --- Edna Barr --- Johnny Alexander Chick Webb's Night Club Band in the fast and funny revue Also the Talking Photoplay Sensation With LEWIS STONE and PEGGY WOOD DON'T MISS THIS raise While in Europe. This Men in the Profession and in the museum. His work with the brush has also attracted the attention of some of New York's leading connoisseurs, and as predicted months ago in these columns, he will yet be heard from in a calling entirely different to that which he has been forced to pursue for his livelihood. Beautiful --- Funny --- Snappy NINE Will Return to Jamaica to Continue Suit Against Garvey FILING SOME HERE Newspapers Connecting Him With Recent Marriage to White Girl Will Be Asked to Explain Sam Manning, comedian and record star who went abroad some time ago, returned to the United States last week with a trunk full of clippings from West Indian and South American newspapers, and the way they played up the comedian one would think that a celebrity of royal lineage had been sent by some reigning monarch with a message of goodwill to the people in the islands of the sea and in those lands where a revolution is likely to break out almost twice in the same day. Manning did not take himself far enough away from civilization not to know that he was being given some very unpleasant notoriety during his absence, one daily paper not being satisfied to connect him with the Gene Newton marriage to a rumored heiress of pale complexion, but had him as the attraction at certain night clubs, when all Manning was doing was suing Garvey for libel in Jamaica, British West Indies, and in his spare time appearing on the stage in company with his partner, Pernin. The tendency with which some of the local dailies take librettos with men and women of color was never more evident than in the case of Manning, who was boldly thrown into a character with scenes set and taking place in Harlem while he was not only making people laugh thousands of miles away but appearing on dignified occasions to address large gamerings on the material things of life. Manning will most likely resume his work on the stage and on the records within a short time, but he says he will be returning to Jamaica to press his libel suit against Marcus Garvey when the case is called for trial. In his spare time Manning will play in the flare of those dailies which he claims, have hurt him immeasurable in his quest for work at his chosen calling. GLAS THEATRE St. Phone Edg. 8012 BOTTER ENTERTAINMENT" WED MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 22, 23 BOYD THRILLER OF THE AIR! "VING FOOL" WOOP OF CLASHING PLANES PRESS TALKING SEQUENCES! PROJECT TALKING PICTURES" Belt Theatre at 145th Street SES. AND WED. SEPT. 21, 24 First Neighborhood Showing COSTELLO "odeeming Sin" BROKE STONE, NINA QUARTERO, WARNER RICHMOND melodrama of the Paris underworld— parts of the Anaches—and of a girl who SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 27 National talking drama of daredevil avi- a Marie Prevost. DON'T MISS THIS and Screen ony Knights anny Alexander Band revue A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS TEN What Kind of Research Is This? "Necking" Admitted to Be Among Pastimes of Members of Local Society. The election of Oscar DePriest to the Congress of the United States was the most significant national event of the race during the past twelve months, according to the votes of the members at the Brooklyn Research Center at the third annual conference, which adjourned, sine die, on Sept. 6, at 97 Kingston avenue, following a strenuous two-day session. Matters of importance relative to the society's work were discussed during the race on Sept. 4. The R.S. 5, Annual, a new publication, will make its initial appearance next summer if all plans and decisions reached by members are carried out. Many researches of hone the undertakes undertaken. It was immediately decided at the conference that the majority of such work will be published from time to time. In addition the election of the society's officers for the ensuing afforded position, the election of the session Lilone Richardson was re-elected president; Sidney Crichlow, re-elected vice-president; John Padarach, secretary; Victor Cohen, treasurer; Randolph Nenle, re-elected chairman; Ia Gibaldi director. During the final session of the conference members were asked to vote on a list of questions termed "B. R. S. Statistics." The results showed that the election of Oscar DePriest was considered "the most outstanding national event during the past twelve months" in N.J. A convention in Jamaica the only international event of importance to the race during the same period. "The Amsterdam News" and "Pittsburgh Courier" received the highest number of votes for "the best weekly newspaper," with the "Negro World" as a runner-up, the N.J. P. receiver, the highest number for the greatest uplift organization, with the National Urban League a close second. "The Crislis" received a unanimous vote as the "best race monthly," but when members were asked to vote on their favorite pastime a greater variety of answers were noted for instance, ballots showing theatrical dancing, theatre parking and necking were among them, with tennis in the lead. Sidney Grichlow, vice-president and chairman of the budget committee, has announced many new additions to the society's growing annual budget. The library, publicity and research departments, being new adjuncts to the society, have been allotted convenient sums for carrying on their work. All this has served to new budget very corniment. Members who were active on committees during the conference were Beresford Jemmott, Seth Edwards, Percy DeFretas and Winston Gibbons. Reception for Newlyweds At Parents' Home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Freeman of 171-154th avenue entertained at a reception on Friday, September 6, in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Rosetta, to Eugene C. Brown, New York City. The bride were married in the bride's parents on Sunday, August 4, by the Rev. H. T. Batton, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, and have just returned from their honey-moon trip to Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland and Niagara Falls. The bride graduated from Dumalie Teachers College, grown from the University, of Michigan. Also Misses Anna Kay, Clive Freeman, Enid and Estelle McLean, Blanche Clarke, Gladys Gill, Sadie Lee, Miley Zebb, Miriam Morris and Ruth Kelly. The Misses Blanche Clarke and Bernice Freeman acted as hostesses for the evening. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Jamalca Branch Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night a group of public spirited men met in the southside department Young Men's Christian Association's office and discussed ways and means of effective work. A work in the office now underway promotes promoting basketball, football and track and club activities among the boys and young men. Present were Dr. T. Roy Peyton, John D. McClester, E. F. DeMortle, Dr. C. M. Reld, G. W. A. Murray, H. G. Parris, Andrew W. O. Parris, Y. A. Melley Ellison Seanton, Frank Williams, Leopold A. Mendis and Fred S. A. Johnson, the secretary. A group of some of Jamaica's very promising young men met with Secretary Joahson and formed the Employed Young Men's Brotherhood of the southside department Y. M. C. A. Temporary officers elected are Wm. Pearman president; G. A. Dorsey, vice-president; W. H. Carney, treasurer; W. S. Lightfoot, win, assistant secretary. This group are called for football practice Monday afternoon. The following boys accompanied Secretary Johnson to Ebbsis baseball field to see a game between the Brooklyn Bobins and the New York Giants; Dyron Hadley, Marcelius Stanford, James逊逊, and Marcelius Hadley. The secretary逊逊, along with the boys, the "Y" cagers will be whipped in line by Dr. T. Roy Peyton. ANNOUNCEMENT. Fifty-third annual reception and dance Fast Grand Masters' Council No. 27, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Elks' Crystal Ballroom. 1068 Fulton street, Thursday, September 26. Admission 75 cents. Sept. 4-14 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Walter Goethe was in the city last week visiting his wife, Mrs. Carrie Goethe, and children, Ivian and Jesse May, of 1010 Fulton street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, 1689 Bergen street, were given a surprise party on Saturday, Aug. 31, it being their forty-second wedding anniversary. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Brenge, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hicks, Messrs. D. Middleton, W. Badger, Mesdames M. Witches, M. Brant, C. Coxson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Lee of 176 Jefferson precinct and Mrs. and Mrs. Christie Moore of 271 Halsey street, who moved to Saratoga Springs to visit Jockey Newton, who is in the hospital there, are back in the city. Miss Dorothy Gantt of Newport, R. L., while returning from visiting her father at Annapolis, Md., visited her sister, Miss Marlon Gantt, and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Vachel Gantt, of $2 Queen street, Flushing. She was accompanied by her brother, William Gantt. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson Jr. of 221 Greene avenue have returned to the city after an absence of several weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., where Mr. Wilson went for treatment for neuritis. Mr. Wilson is connected with the U. S. Government service. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jackson, of 258 Conklin avenue, gave a reception in the University of Arkansas at Augusta, Gladys Marie, to Regional Arrington on Thursday evening, Aug. 29. The guests present were Mrs. G. Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mrs. Katherine Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyons, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Sandersley, Mrs. Mrs. E. Sankey, Rev. and Mrs. William Williams of New York, Misses J. Burnett, M. Johnson, D. Williams, A. Brown, M. Brown, D. Anthony, M. Mayers, E. Taylor, L. Stubb, M. Lee and W. Williams. Also Messrs. William Bartlett, R. Smith, L. Parsons, W. Mastfield, L. Bryant, A. Arrington, M. McClain, G. Oliver, William Johnson, L. Gomez, D. Lockett, A. Niles, N. Niles, C. Jackson, J. Jackson and A. Smith. Mrs. Gortrue Travis of Downing street has returned to the city after spending the summer at Sachems Head, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fisher of Carlton avenue have returned from a delightful vacation spent at Saratoga. N. Y.; Atlantic City and Moorestown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds and Mrs. Emanuel Lopkins of Cleveland, Ohio, motored to Brooklyn, where they were the guards of Mrs. I. L. Williams. Mrs. Paul Reynolds is the sister of Isaac Crawford, the young poet, of 466 Jefferson avenue. Miss Mana Scott of 1390 Union street entertained at tea on Friday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Albert Soon, Mrs. Mary Dutler, Mrs. Fredrecka Goebe and Mrs. Nannie H. Glascock of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sarah A. Mosley entertained the Trimble Club last Wednesday evening at her residence, 2012 Fulton street, the club and the club of the Club and Mrs. W. Waddy, secretary. A delightful evening was spent by those present. Albert Diggs of 455 Jefferson avenue entertained a number of friends in honor of his cousin, Miss Lorene Farris, who is leaving for Montgomery, Ala., where she is a teacher in the schools. Her sister, Mrs. Josie Harris of Columbus, Ohio, acted as hostess. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. F. Washington of New York City, Mrs. Albert Shephard, Ms. Miss Florence Bathe, Messrs. George Eaton, H. Caline, F. Johnson and Rufus Curry. Tobbs school were Joseph Washington, William Barrett, Barbara Morgan, Lucien McAdcott, Emmet Hardy Jr., Daniel Hardy, Jonald Thompson, Willis Morgan and Samuel Henderson Jr. Many beautiful gifts were received. On Saturday evening, Sept. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony, 1435 Fulton street, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of their cousin, William D. Adams Jr., of 462 Quincy street. Cards and dances were the amusements of the evening. At a late hour delicious courses were served. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Adams Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hueston, Mrs. Lucille Waithe, Mrs. Lillian Thornton, Misses Ella Adams, Marjorie Franklin, Nellie Sellers, Missra, William D. Adams Jr., Robo Solomon, Robo Schuller, Fredrick Etchellt, Jesse Harrison, Arthur Thompson, Elliott Elliott and Charles Cox. La Compania Social Club of which Miss Marcella Pitts is the president, was honored, with the presence of the Rainbow Joymakers, Gordon Ellis, president, on Friday, Sept. 13, at 600 Broadway. Miss Hirrotta Page was given a surprise shower on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6, by Miss Maude Lee and Mrs. Lillian Anderson at the home of Miss Lee. Miss Page received many beautified clothes. Those present were Meshes Grace Johnson, Madeline Morton, Winifred Winn, Descile Anderson, Thelma Harris and Eleanor Scott; the Misses Olm Jacobs, Waldine Williams, Helen Hazel, Eleanor Blanks, Grace Blines, Blanche Lee and Jimmie Meeks. Miss Page is to become the bride of Penny L. Buchanan on Wednesday, Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Sentin Jackson, newly-weeds, of Columbia, S. C., were the guests last Thursday of Mrs. Alice Other guests present were Coffees, Other guests present were Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs. L. Staton, Robert Cannon, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Samuel Harry. They will make their home in Alabama. Charles Herbert Gurley, Ph. G. and Ph. C. of 55 Ambridge street is cm- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 plowed as a drug clerk in one of the largest drug stores here. Mr. Gurley is a graduate of the Washington College of Pharmacy and the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. He is the son of Mrs. Laura Hall Collins. He is also a splendid musician and a member of Concord Baptist Church. Mrs. Irene Carter of 540 Washington avenue had as a dinner guest on Wednesday Miss Daisy Holman, a school teacher of Mobile, Ala. Prior to the dinner Mrs. Carter gave a theatre party at Werba's Theatre in honor of Miss Holman. Prof. W. Francis Butts, the blind pianist and musician of Boston, Mass., will render his concert at the Talph Avenue A. M. E. Zion church tonight. Mrs. Serena Huckett of Manhattan was the dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Trace Lotton, at her home. S. Schenectady avenue, on Thursday night. R. Lincoln Powell Jr., of 97 Putnam avenue, and William Mayo started on their annual vacation last week. The joint entertainment given by the Floral Club and the Junior and Young People's Missionary societies will take place at Bridge Street Church on Thursday night. Through the kindness of Miss Bessie Robinson, the drama "The Journey of Life" will be repeated. There will also be a musical program. Counsellor Rufus L. Perry of 375 Fulton street, who has been abroad for several months, is expected back soon. Frederick Perry of Prospect place, who has been on this annual vacation, has returned to the city. Mrs. A. Pardo and Mrs. L. Calvin of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Miss H. Jenkins were the week-end guests of Miss I. T. Jacobs at her home at Arverne, Long Island. The Rev. James D. Adams, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church, who has been out of town on a vacation tour and in attendance at the National Baptist Convention, Inc., which was in session at Kansas City, Mo., has returned to the city. On Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, the annual class reunion of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, will be held under the auspices of the leaders' board, of which John H. McCoy is chairman. Miss Gwendolyn Walker, of 64 St. James place, has entered the Lincoln Hospital Nurses' School. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, who has been on his annual vacation, has returned to the city. During his absence the Rev. Elgar King assisted in conducting the services. Last Sunday marked the close of the first year of the pastorate of the Rev. S. T. Eldridge at the Berean Baptist Church. Mrs. Samuel L. Johnson of 467 Waverly avenue has returned from Buffalo Junction, Mecklenburg County, Va., where she spent a month. While there she was the guest of relatives and friends. Emmett Butford, assistant chef of the Brooklyn Edison cafeteria, who resides at 223 Putnam avenue, is rapidly convulsing from injuries received when he was hit by an automobile on Saturday, Sept. 7, when he was on route home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Taylor, nee welws, are now residing at 375 Decatur street. Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor (nee Josephine L. Lynch) are quietly married on Sept. 7. The Allen Christian Endover League of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church is planning to give an English Biblical drama at the church on Sept. 26. Miss Eudoxie West is president of the league. Among the young people in the cast are Misses Emily Juanita Ante, Annie Hazel, Jeverly Frazier, Georgia Barfield, Beatrice Ceaser, Martha Jen-Jean Gaines, Linda Levy, Creola Gaines, also Lawrence Fields, William Runsey, Raymond Felder, Theodore Nelson, Messrs. Greene and Felder. The Misses Doris Bryant, 277 Halley street, and Elsie Smith, 148 Fountain avenue, returned home Monday evening after spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell Payne of 665 Glennum avenue and Palm Beach at a midnight supper and party in honor of their mother, Mrs. Jessalyn Daniels, of New York City, last week. Among those present were Mrs. Violet Freeman, Mrs. Mamile Kilby, and Mrs. Albert Short, Mr. and Mrs. William Freay, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Bullock, Emma Jones, Mrs. Rebecca Baylor and Miss Clara Thomas. Miss Blanche Sparrow, Dollie Reid, Mrs. Shiney and Mrs. Havens left on a tour last Saturday for New Born, N. C. Miss Reid will return soon to begin her studies at the Girls' High School. Miss Elizabeth Lyons of 399 Cumberland street, who has been spending her vacation at Philadelphia, Ph., returned to resume her studies at Girls' High School. Miss Elmire Willie of Suffolk, Va., who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Violet Willie, 312 Lexington avenue, left Saturday for State Normal Institute, Elizabeth City, N. C., where she is a student. Among those present at a farewell party given in her honor were Misses Cornell Perry, Mattie Waddy of Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. Dave Webster, Miss Geneva Gabel, William Payne, Miss E. Ash, Mr. Eldredge, Miss T. Thomas, N. Leite, Miss Georgia Brown, S. Perry, Mrs. McClour, F. Fiddleton, Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. T. Waddy, Mrs. E. Williams, J. Holmes, E. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miltier and Mr. and Mrs. G. Artis. Mrs. William Munby and children of Long Branch, N. J., spent last week as guests of Mrs. D. Alcala of Hancock street. Jockey Leon Newton of Brooklyn was seriously injured in a fall at the last jump of a steeplechase race at Saratoga Springs recently. One of the most interesting events of the season was a bus ride given by the girls of the Orléa Art Club recently at Atlantic Highlands. The day was spent A Prominent Citizen of Corona A. FRANK WILSON, Who Resumed His Part in the Title Role of "Porgy" at the Martin Beck Theatre Last Week, Has Lived in Corona for Many Years. Mr. Wilson in His Spare Time Can Always Be Seen on the Tennis Courts of His Home Town. Brooklyn Is Growing ARE YOU GROWING WITH IT? You May by Getting in the New Civic Pride BROOKLYN M Take advantage tunity to get b busier B The Amsterdam B this co-operative the Brooklyn pub and Location. Phone for New Rat We Give Growth NEW YORK AMS BROOKLYN New Civic Pride Campaign BROOKLYN MERCHANTS-To make advantage of this opportunity to get before bigger busier Brooklyn The Amsterdam News now makes a co-operative step to acquaint the Brooklyn public of your Land Location. Home for New Rates---PROspec The Give Growth by Giving Res NEW YORK AMSTERDAM BROOKLYN OFFICE BROOKLYN MERCHANTS--- Take advantage of this opportunity to get before bigger, busier Brooklyn The Amsterdam News now makes this co-operative step to acquaint the Brooklyn public of your Line and Location. Phone for New Rates---PROspect 6375 We Give Growth by Giving Results 868 FULTON ST. at Chambers Casino, where bathing, dancing and other outdoor sports were intubed in. After having spent the month of August at Loafing Hall, the summer cottage of Attorney and Mrs. Richard Baltimore in the Custskills, Miss Marjorie Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Franklin of 279 Greene avenue, left the city last Friday for Knoxville, Teen, where she will enter the Academy Department of Knoxville College. Commercial Connexion 1658-1660 Fulton Tels., 7948 B Exceptionally large, LIGHT Desirable NEW HOWL With serving room, dining room, Suitable for all kinds of social teachers with their classes. Small Off --- ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Commercial Community Building 1658-1660 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tels, 7948 Pros----7392 Laf. With serving room, dining room and kitchen conveniently equipped. Suitable for all kinds of social activities. Accommodations for teachers with their classes. Notes of Southampton Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Spruell are the proud parents of a baby boy. Miss Clara Chatman and Johnson Seymour were united in marriage last Sunday by Rev. Sharp of Sag Harbor. Mrs. Molly Balloy left Monday to spend a few days in New York. Miss Viola Mack will spend a few days in New York before leaving for the university at Elizabeth City, N. C. News for this column should be sent to Ivan Dwyer. Miss Gladys Seymour, who has been a visitor here for several weeks, left Sunday to attend the State Normal University at Elizabeth City, N. C. Madam Johnson, who has carried on a successful season of hairdressing, expects to leave Southampton for Florida about Sept. 28. Miss Annie Blanche Gill entered the Southampton High School Monday as a freshman. An entertainment and supper were given at the Bethel Church Monday by Mrs. Charles Bunn of Shinnecock. A surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Sampson for Miss Mary Sampson last Thursday. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Marlon Irene Hill of Pittsburgh, Pa. began work as Girl Reserve secretary of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. on Sept. 1 and many of the Girl Reserves department leaders and advisers have been in to consult with her about the recruitment program and the recruitment programs which the department promotes. Miss Hill is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and for the past two years has been closely associated with the life of teen age girls while employed as high school teacher in Durham, N. C. During these years she gave management training at the Durham Y. W. C. A., where she was chairman of the Girl Reserve Committee. This past summer she was one of the two colored leaders to take technical and professional courses at the National Y. W. C. A. School of Professional Study, 600 Lexington avenue, New York City. The Girl Reserve Committee has planned an opening get-together in the form of a biddle party, to be held in "Y" gym Saturday, Sept. 21, from 4 to 7 p.m. Cub girls are invited to bring their friends for this event and an interesting program is being planned Among recent arrivals at the residence are Ruth Frazier of Shawnee, Pa. who will resume her studies in the Jamaica Teachers' Training School; Miss Laura Moore, Elise Mitchell and Margaret Jones of Smithville, N.Y. J. M. Miss Edit Lockley of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Thomasine Walker, Dublin, Ga.; Miss Louise Copeland, Williamstown, Va.; Miss Juliette Gantling, Mineola, L. L.; Miss Lillian Moore, Syracuse, N. Y. The Avery Alumni Club of Greater New York held its regular monthly meeting at the Ashland Branch. Y. W. Juliette Gantling, Mineola, L. L.; Miss Lillian Moore, Syracuse, N. Y. The attendance was large and those present heard an interesting address by Roverdent George Frazier Miller of St. Augustine P. E. Church, Marcy avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Cecilia Halloway Saunders, the talented executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will be the speaker at the Sunday in October, Mr. William H. Dear of Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, will be the soloist. The Nazarene Church In view of recent disorders in Brooklyn there will be a platform meeting in behalf of good order and public safety at the N. zarenge Congregational Church Sunday evening, Sept. 22, at 8 oclock, with the purpose of emancipation Proclamation. The following speakers will be heard: Walter White of the N. A. A. C. P.; Dr. G. F. Haynes, secretary Federal Council of Churches; Atty. Stainty Dontlass of the Brooklyn N. A. A. C. P.; Rev. James Baker of Newark, N. J. Dr. Proctor will speak. Sunday was a red-letter day at Nizarene. At the morning hour Mr. S. V Coles of West Africa told of the progress of the work among the Galineau. In the afternoon, Mrs. Coles told of the work among the women, and at the evening hour Dr. Anron McMillan of the work among the Galineau back to Africa, told of his ideas for medical work among the natives. Many digitriggered visitors attended the services during the day, among these belts; Mrs. Francis, widow of the late minister to Liberia. Quite a number of physicians greeted Dr. McMillan of the working hour. The Southern Quintet of Jamaica sang at the evening service. Among the sick are Mrs. Archie Miller, 658 Herkimer street; Mrs. Albert Houston, 79 Rochester avenue; Mrs. Ella de Long, 272 Balmbridge street; Mrs. Edith Jones, United Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn. Dr. Proctor will preach next Sunday morning on "Tackling a Big Job With Slender Resources." TEN AMBITIOUS MEN OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND WILL BE STARTED ON THEIR WAY TO SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREERS. Men between the ages of 25 and 40, of clean reputation and unquestioned character. Please call on A. J. Parsons any morning between 9 and 11 A. M. or on Wednesday evenings between 7 and 8 P. M. 1600 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCOTT SERVICE Insures the Best at Moderate Cost Call JAMILEN 8884 ROBERT C. SCOTT Funeral Director and Embalmer 108-222-3333 St. JAMAICA, N. Y. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 ws and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Those present were Mesdames Weeks, Walthal, Taylor, Dryant, Callender, L. Thompson. Mrs. Rawlings was the guest of honor. Phone Prospect 6171 Day and Night "Electrical Work That Recommends" WILLIAM H. WHITE Licensed Electrical Contractor Installations, Alterations and Repairs 185 Waverly Ave. Near Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. NOW IS THE TIME!!!!!!! Have your Furnace, Range and Roof attened now. Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. SKEETE & SCOTT 507 Putnam Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Decatur 582 Beauty Parlor MME. COFIELD Scientific Hair Culturist Favors; Makes No Apologies, but Apply Demands a Hearing and to know that throughout my career as a e pupil failed to qualify for a diploma. Truth Asks No Favors; Simply Demand You will be interested to know teacher only one pupil fail Truth Asks No Favors; Makes No Apologies, but Simply Demands a Hearing You will be interested to know that throughout my career as a teacher only one pupil failed to qualify for a diploma. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR BEFORE For Sale at Drug Store MME. ISADO Phone Prospect 5334 268 ST. at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c. ISADORA CURRIE 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. The annual services of Lebanon Lodge No. 54, F. & A. M., were held at Allen A. M. E. Church last Sunday af- ternoon. Mrs. Belle Phillips of New York City was the guest of Mrs. Alice S. Ladson of 171st street last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Baltimore, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan of Norris avenue on Sunday. Mrs. C. Maurice Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred F. Bazil of 696 Union street, Baltimore for Europe. Thursday evening. While abroad she will give a recital at La Joire's Studio on Ruo St. Catherine, Puris, France. William H. Manning of 140 Prospect street died after a lingering illness Thursday, Sept. 12, 1929. The deceased was 217 B. P. O. E. W. Interment was in Flushing Cemetery Sunday, Sept. 15. Robert C. Scott, 105-67 Union Hall street, was in charge of the funeral arrangements. The executive committee of the Jamaica branch, N. A. A. C. P., resumed their regular meeting last Tuesday evening. Plans for the coming season were discussed. A baby contest was decided upon, the date to be announced later. The regular public meeting will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 21, at the Morrick Community House, 15 Dewey avenue. Mrs. John Bollen, Mr. and Mrs. William Urquhart and Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce returned Monday from a motor trip to Atlantic City. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes. The Poro Club of Jamaica and Flushing will hold its first annual sermon on Sunday evening, Sept. 29, at Calvary, A. M. B. Zion Church. All agents are requested to be present. Miss Marle Joseph of 73 Gilbert street left Friday for Bordentown, N. J., to begin her studies. Mrs. Harry Bald of 10-36 151st street entertained last Friday evening with a dinner honoring the Shalin Bridge Club and her birthday. Present were Mrs. L. Burt, J. Powers, Williams, C. Cypress and A. Linton, all members of the club were also present. The Interhouse Whist Club was delightfully entertained last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. D. Calkender of 10-58 Adolphe street. the members were very pleased with the service and pleasant vacation. Honors were won by Mrs. Weeks, first; Mrs. Walthal, second, and Mrs. Rawlins, concession. A delicious collation was served. Learn dressmaking at small cost. Day or evening. Mrs. I. B. Perkins is a Dean of Institute graduate with long experience. 255-A HALSEY STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Deenut 3229 FOR BEAUTY SAKE USE FAN TAN FREE DEMONSTRATION Authorized Agency MISS H. EMMETT 205 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND DYER Manleuring - Waving system 654 BRAND AVE. HOOKLYN Phono Prospect 1977 ```markdown ``` Mrs. Mable Bailey of 165-03 165th street left on Saturday for a visit to Montreal, Canada. On Saturday evening, Sept. 14, the Misses Ruby and Julia Mackenzie entertain honor of some of their friends. Among them are the Misses Estelle and Endi McLane, BLANCH Clarke, Sadie Lee, Lillian Whittaker, Gladys Cliff, Adeline Bowe and Mrs. Bernard Goldfrey. Also Misses Raynor Adams, Vassar Lankford, Miss Madelyn Jones of Freeport, Misses Robert and Jacob Jackson, Judson Branch, Joseph and Rubin Galnes, Marcia and Sylvester Lail of Hempstead. The Misses Oraan; Ola Gunt, Isabelle Hinkson; and Mr. Henry Hinkson of Flushing, Misses Sarah Tennessee, Ozola Lee, Emma Harmon, Phoebe Scott, Mr. Arthur Dryton, Raymond Mobley, Arthur Pope, Herman Smith, John Williams and William Henderson of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Burnette and Mr. Branch of Brooklyn. Notes for this column should be sent to 165-34 Union Hall street no later than Monday noon. The new Negro Art Theatre, which has been holding forth at the Cherry Lane Theatre down at 40 Commerce street, in the village, present their second production Friday night, the title of which is "Wade in de Water," a drama of Negro life in seven episodes. The production bill is headed by Hemsley Winfield, who startled New York is unique presentation of Salome. Iman Dough, Douglas Heyliger, Olivia Moule and Maurice Pont. Among the featured players are Sadie Stocton, Whilimina Wright, Francis Frances, Mable Hampton, Fecatrice Wells, Ramon Moreno, and the Jubilee Singers. Mr. Winfield is directing the production. "Wade in de Water" was written by Jeroline Llewis, who in private life is with Jeroline H. Winfield, the mother who directed it. It is unusual, that a director is able to rest his mother's plays. It may be interesting to know that two of the new Negro Art Theatre players are being released from Paramount Studios, where they are co-starring in a picture being prepared on Negro life from the 1930s that the New Negro Art Theatre will present. The players are Miss Beatie Wells and Douglas Heyliger. Mr Winfield wrote the dialogue for the picture. B. F. Rald and several friends met from New Bern, N. C., and when Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Hogans of 119 Fulton street, son and daughter of Mr. Reld. MRS. H. HOWLAND PRICE TEACHER OF PIANO Accompanist — Organist 40 Putnam Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Prospect 7948 WE SUPPLY ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS Blankets, Comforters, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bedspreads, Curtain, Braperies, Linens, Pique Sique 3355 LINCOLN OUTFITTING CO. 121 MANHATTAN AV. BROOKLYN 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 Capital 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: Decatur 2076 MRS. R. RODENICK AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER SECOND SECTION ECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Tink Turns Inventor OVER alert to the pressing needs of society, our old philosophic friend, Mr. J. Tincture de Brown, has invented a smell-proof nose clamp or use when dining upon the more assertive brands of cheese. "With one of my clamps securely in place and little native imagination," Mr. de Brown said, one can set himself to the task of partaking of the durorous limburger with considerable assertive brands of cheese. "With one of my clamps securely in place and little native imagination," Mr. Lee Brown said, "one can set him self to the task of parking of the odorous limburger with considerable zest." Who's Wheezing Now? WITH the absorption of the Ford trade almost completed by the new models put out by the Dearborn manufacturer, many a fellow and his girl no longer have a rattling good time. Household Hint MADAME DEW DROPPE's guests as her latest Friday afternoon tea are still laughing about the situation created when Mr. Droppe helped his spouse by passing the empty service plates. Mrs. Sara Mack mistock the host's thumb for a chocolate cairn. Structural Changes A SLIGHT decrease in the amount of rolling stock (calves) was noted on Seventh avenue last week with the advent of the cool days. Amour Literaire "COLLEGE LOVE, all talking, the electric sign on a Brooklyn theatre informs the passerby. Gosh, and to think we always believed that assorted sound effects went with the darned thing. Metropolitan Baptist Church The Shiloh Baptist Church of Jamaica, L. I. presented a play, "The Way of the Cross," at the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Jamaica avenue, last week. Mrs. Bessie Tucker Wilson wrote and directed the play. 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 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE WEST 45th STREET Member of Plano Tuners' Aae'n ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS AND ADVANCED PUPILS Adults Taught From Beginning Learn to Improve on Any Instrument Teaching Violin, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Saxophone, Clarinet, Drums, Xylophone, Theory of Music, Practical Training. (No vacation.) The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CUL- TURE, SIGHT SINGING, COR- NET, 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 TEKNO Baccala and Concertas Arranged THE LARIE SCHOOL 203 WEST 100TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 8133 Tulletin in Piano and Voice Culture SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINFRED 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. 3533 Brad. 7833 By FRANKYE A. DIXON. The delegates from New York City to the eleventh annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., which was held at Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 25-31 inclusive, arrived home Friday. The journey was unique in that the entire distance of 4,000 miles was covered by auto with Carl Diton, past national president, at the wheel. The party included Mr. and Mrs. John Eckles, soprano and tenor, Mrs. Diton, who was elected to the board of directors of the association. Concerts in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Oklahoma were given on the way to the meeting, as well as on the return, in which the singing of Mr. Eckles was particularly favorably received. Mr. Diton is to be commended for having worked for the representation of the city at this convention. The David Johnson School of Music will be the feature at St Mark's Lyceum, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The program will include numbers by Nathaniel Dett and Harry T. Burleigh. David Johnson, Jr., will be the violin solist. The Brooklyn Male Choral, with Charles Waters as the tenor solist will appear at the Lyceum on Sunday, Sept. 29. ARTIST RETURNS AFTER THREE YEARS IN EUROPE William H. Johnson, artist, is back in the States from a three-year painting tour of France, Germany and Italy. Three of the most impressive specimens of his highly developed art are now hanging on the walls of the Gumby Book Studio, 2144 Fifth avenue. Mr. Johnson is in America to study Negro types, and intends opening a studio at 120th street and Manhattan avenue, where the numerous canvases brought back with him from Europe will be on exhibition. PORTERS' PARLEY HAS AUSPICIOUS OPENING CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The first National Convention of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters had an auspicious and enthusiastic opening with a Sunday afternoon mass meeting. The keynote address was given by A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer, in which he made a survey of the struggle of the porters since the beginning of the movement to organize them in 1925 in New York City up to the present time. The Chicago division, led by M. P. Webster, president and organizer, is acting as a host to the convention and has instituted elaborate preparations for the success of the parley. MUSICAL RECITAL AND DANCE Under Apostles St. Martin's Men's Guild IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 148-84 W 129th Street MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 1929 8:50 a'Clock Fenugler: WINFRED W. WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor Orchestra Under the Direction PROF. HUBERT S. HAYNES TICKETS 75c BOXES (Sentinel) $ 6.30 Walter W. Walter O. Collymore, Jr. Chalmarsman; G. A. Knight, Harry Wade, George Thomas K. Knight. Tickets to W. O. Collymore, 204 West 133d Street, Bradhurst 4228. All are asked to purchase tickets in advance at the church, 230 Lenox Ave. Vocal and Piano OLYVE WHITE NORMAN Coloratura Soprano T. ARTHU Band Metropolitan U. 122 West THURSDAY EVENING Cards of Adm. Harlem Conservatory 257 LENOX AVENUE Telephone M DIRECTOR: RICHARD Oldest and Most Religious Students may call for confidance any obligation. Special department Appearance. Concerts and Recitals Our Conservatory offers a concert every branch of music—Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, position. Harlem Conservatory of Music DIRECTOR: RICHARD R. HAAS, DR. OF MUSIC Oldest and Most Reliable School in Harlem Students may call for confidential advice and information without any obligation. Special department for Radio Broadcasting and Public Appearance. Concerts and Recitals Arranged and Managed Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of all-artist instructors in every branch of music—Piano, Violin, Cello, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition. Teachers — Courses DIFLOMAS AWARDED Voice Culture and OPEN FOR INTERVIEWS, VOICE E BRANCHES METE STEIN CEDA Do Not Delay AND WE WILL OPEN FOR YOUR HAPPY MUSIC New York Music Delegates Return Final Approval of Armory Plans Due Final Approval of Armory Plans Due Sinking Fund Commission May Approve Request for Million Today. With a resolution passed by the armory board asking the sinking fund commissioners to appropriate $1,053,000 for erection of an administration building adjoining the 369th Infantry Armory on 143d street, belief was current here yesterday that the appropriation is assured. Plans for the new building have already been drawn up. The requested appropriation is the first of $2,500,000 to be spent in improving the armory by the city. The new building will have a frontage of 200 feet on Fifth avenue and run back to the present building, which sets 210 feet back. The proposed project will include administrative offices, officers' quarters, recreation centers and a library, Mayor Walker, Aldermanic President McKeen and Comptroller Berry, who are members of the armory board, are also majority members of the sinking fund commission, and final approval of the appropriation is practically assured when the committee approves the project. Mayor Walker gives much of the credit for support of the project to Alderman Fred R. Moore of the nineteenth District. The Alderman discussed the proposal with the Mayor and Colonel William Taylor, commander of the regiment, several months ago. Lyceum to Observe Negro Womanhood Day Negro Womanhood Day will be celebrated for the second time at the Bethel Young People's Lyceum, 52 West 132d street, Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. The following representative women leaders have been invited to speak: Dr. May Edward Chinn, physician; Miss Sadie L. Delany, home economics instructor; Mrs. Jessie Fauset-Harris, author and educator; Mrs. Mabel Blford-Jenkins, social service director; Miss Roberta Bosley, librarian. Also Mrs. Philitus W. Joyce, business executive; Mrs. Mabel Doley Keaton, secretary of the Nurses' Association; Miss Lucile Spence, instructor in biology in the high schools; Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley, counsellor-at-law; Miss Andreas Lindsay, pianist. Miss Thelma Beck, assistant managing editor The Amanda News, will be the mistress of ceremonies. Samuel Westerfield is president of the Lyceum; Miss Muriel Stovell, chairman of the program committee; the Rev. Edward A. Clark, pastor. CHI CAGOAN AGAIN HEADS MUSICIANS FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 18 (ANP)—The majority of the officers of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., active during the past year, were unanimously re-elected at the close of the eleventh convention of the association held here recently. The officers follow; J. Wesley Jones, Chicago, president; Lillian Lemon, Indianapolis, vice-president; Camille Nickerson, Washington, D. C., corresponding secretary; Olive Coleman Thomas, Jackson, Miss., recording secretary; George Hutchinson, Chicago, treasurer. The newly elected directors were: Elfe Diton, New York; Martha Anderson Winn, Chicago; Manet Fowler, Fort Worth, Tex.; Maude Roberts George, Chicago. The twelfth annual meeting will be held in Chicago during August of next year. Piano Recital STEPHANIA MARTINEZ Pianist R. HEBBONS Phone A. M. E. Church 129th Street ING, SEPT. 19, 1929 Mission 50 Cents Library of Music N. (Near 123rd St.) Monument 1011 R. HAAS, DR. OF MUSIC Public School in Harlem Initial advice and information without for Radio Broadcasting and Public Arranged and Managed Complete staff of all-artist instructors in Cello, Cello, Clarinet, Naxophone, Cornet, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Com- H All Its Branches DAILY MERIALS AND EXAMINATIONS POPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE WAY HALL THURST, LONG ISLAND ENROLL NOW! A NEW ROAD TO SUCCESS AND INNESS 一 Amsterdam News Radio World's Fair The sixth annual Radio World's Fair opens Monday at Madison Square Garden at 3 p.m. All the latest innovations in radio receiving sets and apparatus will be on display. Over 300 radio set manufacturers and accessory makers have reserved space on the three floors of the exhibition hall for display of the latest developments in radio. During the exposition visitors will be entertained by music and other programs from the museum, emanated by means of newly developed static loud speakers installed on all three floors of the Garden. Kolster Hour The Kolster Radio Hour, to be broadcast over Station WABC at 10 p.m. to highlight features the traditional music of the Negro community in the tempo of the popular song. Covering an unusually wide range in selections from the spiritual, "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," to the modern masterpiece of Negro songs, "Ol Man River," the musical numbers of this program will include also "Deep River," "Me and Mah Home" and Dichmont's "Me and Mah Little Bando." Other compositions will be heard in the program "New Southern Suite" Leo Edwards "New Southern Suite" a novelty which pictures four plantation episodes that range from morning through midnight, will be presented in the General Electric Hour from WEAF Saturday at 9 o'clock. The orchestra, and onboard Nathaniel Shilket, and soloist will present the four movements, which include "In do Morning," "Honey Boy," "In do Evening," and "Midnight Jubilee." Radio's Anniversary Although it scarcely seems possible, radio broadcasting on Sept. 16 entered upon its ninth year. It has been such a far cry from the crystal set, which was used in the early days, to the modern electric receiver, that resents the latest in engineering incarnation that it is hard to realize that only eight years have elapsed since the first radio broadcasting station was licensed. The first program broadcasting license in the United States was granted to Compass WBZ of the Westinghouse Company Springfield, Mass., Sept. 15, 1921. The second license was issued to WBY of the Radio Corporation of America at Rochlech, N. Y. Four days later the third was granted to WJZ, then operatings were held at Newark, N. J., and the fourth at KDIC of the Westinghouse, at Pittsburgh, Nov. 7, 1921. However, to KDKA goes the distinction of being the pioneer station, inasmuch as it broadcast programs experl- The Negro Achievement Hour The Negro Achievement Hour, now a regular feature at 1:45 p.m. is conducting a popularity contest. The artists who have thus far appeared are Sid Watson's Orchestra, Elizabeth; the Independent Mixed Quartette, Newark; Leon Williams Gay Orchestra, Brooklyn; the Mohawk Quarterly, Palmhole; Leon De Paur, New York City; Adena Z, Kelly, matte reader and teacher in public schools of New York; Arthur Nixon, director of the Nixon School of Music. Hubert T. Delaney, Assistant U. S. Attorney and candidate for Congress, was the guest speaker of the Negro Achievement Hour on WAAT Sunday. Dr. William A. Byrd, who has the support of both colored and white people in Jersey City in the establishing of a nationally known guest speaker during the Negro Achievement Hour on WAAT. Today. 12:40 WEVD - John McEilroy, tenor. 14:00 WEAF - Pacific Vagabond. 14:00 WEAR - Charles Rambler. 53 Colored Pictures; a One-Act Play by Mark of India; an Analysis of the T "Halleujah" and Ma CRISIS MAGAZINE On Sale at All THE CRISIS Office Maxwell Distributors, New Y ENROLL NOW FOR BRAITHWAITE B Colored Children Game-Act Play by Marita Bonner; Message in Analysis of the "Masterpiece"; All-Ta- r "Hallelujah" and Many Other Features in MAGAZINE FOR OCC On Sale at All News Star THE CRISIS Office, 69 Fifth Ave. Swell Distributors, 166 West 141st S New York City COLL NOW FOR FALL CLAS HWAITE BUSINESS S 53 Colored Children's Pictures; a One-Act Play by Marita Bonner; Message From Tagore of India; an Analysis of the "Masterpiece"; All-Talking Picture "Hallelujah" and Many Other Features in THE CRISIS Office, 69 Fifth Avenue Maxwell Distributors, 166 West 141st Street New York City "THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS" Day and Evening Sessions STENOGRAPHY. TYPEW ENGLISH, SPANISH, CIVIL SERVICE 2376 7th Ave. (at 139th PHONE AU Linc 261-269 Secretarial—Preparatory— Open All Year NOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING ENGLISH, SPANISH, ARITHMETIC, FILM CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Ave. (at 139th St.) — New PHONE AUDUBON 9871 SECRET Lincoln 261-269 West 1 All Commerce —Preparatory—Languages Open All Year Special Correspo STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ENGLISH, SPANISH, ARITHMETIC, FILING CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION 2376 7th Ave. (at 139th St.) — New York City PHONE AUDUBON 9971 Catalog on Request --- 11:00 WJZ—Anios 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. TOMORROW. WJAAM-Dixie Doll. WJZ—Influence of Jazz on Modern Music. WHN-Uncle Robert and His Pals. WABC—Cellar Knights," comedy sketch. WLWL-Melodies of Other Days. WABC-Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. WNYC-Woven Open Road. WEAF-Coward Comfort Music. WEAF-Selberling Singers, singing, violins. WJZ-Maxwell House Concert. WEAF-Halsey Stuart program "A Joy Counsellor" Orchestra. WMCA-Small Paradise Dance Orchestra. WEVD-Neste Club Colored Art Hour. WJZ-Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. Friday, Sept. 20. WOH-Dovallur "The Chocolate Soldier." WLTH-Mary Smith, Negro Spirituals. WEAF-Raybestos Twins. WJZ-Dixie's Circus. WMCA-Savoy Missourians. WJOR-Worcester. WHN-Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. WJZ-Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. WHN-Washboard Screnaders. Saturday, Sept. 21. WLTH-Strumming Rufus. WJZ-RCA Demonstration Hour. WPAP-Warren Robert and His Pals. WPAP-Luis Russell's Roseland Orchestra. WPCH-A Snell of the Blues. WOR-Virginia Lee From Tennessee. WEVD-Arts Group Hour: Hosel Farrar, pianist; Beatrice Henderson, Negro poetry readings; Dean Dixon, violinist. WNYC-Negro Arts Program. WMCA-Wandering Minstrels. WJZ-Win Musicals. WGEAP-General Electric Hour. WJZ-Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. WEVD-Neste Club Colored Art Hour. Sunday, Sept. 22. WAAT-Negro Achievement Hour. WJZ-Friendly Hour. WEAF-Songs and Bows. WEAF-National Sunday Forum. WEVD-Richard B. Harrison, dramatize reader. WJZ-Vocalists. WEAF-As & Sanborn Orchestra. WJZ-"At the Baldwin." WHN-Roseland Dance Orchestra. MODEL SCHOOL OF Shorthand and Typewriting PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING 357 LEONX AVE., at 128th St. Cathedral 8852 "The Business Office Training School" Children's a Bonner; Message From Tagore Masterpiece"; All-Talking Picture by Other Features in E FOR OCTOBER News Stands 69 Fifth Avenue 166 West 141st Street Park City R FALL CLASSES BUSINESS SCHOOL IMING, BOOKKEEPING, BITHNETIC, FILING PREPARATION St.) — New York City UBOX 8971 11:00 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orchestra. 11:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 11:00 WBNY—Beatrice Wade's Entertainers. 11:15 WIBS-WBKO—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 11:15 WJZ—Anachar Quartet Monday Sept. 23. 11:45 a.m. WNYC—New York Urban League. 1:15 p.m. WKBQ—Lenox Furniture Perlod. 6:00 WABC—"Cellar Knights," comedy sketch. 6:00 WJZ—Norman Tabernacle Choir and Organ. 6:30 WABC—Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 7:00 WEAF—Buck and Wing. 8:00 WEAF—Voice of Firestone. 9:01 WPAP—Luis Russell's Roseland Orchestra. 9:30 WOR—Aunt Mandy's Chillum. 9:01 WJZ—"Cabin Nights," Negro songs. 11:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 11:00 WPAP—Metropolitan Four, Negro Spirituals. Tuesday, Sept. 24. 11:30 a.m. WLTH—Burt-Dixon Musicale. 1:15 p.m. WPAP—Bits of Melody. 1:15 p.m. WPLE—Sleek Lim, guitar solos. 1:15 WMCA—Slim Lim. 1:15 WJZ—Dutch Masters Ministrels. 11:00 WEVD—Neste Club Colored Art Hour. Institute of Mechanics Incorporated in State A charter of incorporation has been granted to the New York Industrial School of Master Mechanics, it was announced Monday by William W. Nolen, the president. The school is supported by a group of financiers whose object is to give training to Negro men in the mechanical arts and industries, according to Mr. Nolen. The institution will be located on the Boston road and will be open for classes next year. Temporary offices are being maintained at the Vincent Sanitarium, 2343 Seventh avenue, while the buildings await construction. DUNBAR BANK NOW IN ITS SECOND YEAR One year ago today the Dunbarn National Bank, which was established to serve the business and personal banking interests of Harlem's population, opened for business with a capital and surplus of $1,040,000. On its first anniversary the institution reports deposits close to $1,000,000, with total resources over $2,000,000. The idea for such a bank grew out of suggestions made to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., by a delegation of Harlemites several years ago. John D. Rockefeller, III, is a member of the board of directors, which includes many well known industrialists and financiers. Mr. Jeff Jackson of 162 West 132d street is very ill at his home, wishes to get in touch with his niece, Ida Foresine at once. Advt. LEARN SPANISH Class now forming. Commercial Spanish and Spanish literature taught by competent teacher. JOIN NOW. BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL 2876 Seventh Ave. Audubon 9871 Students and friends of Universal Liberty University, Claremont, Va. and the public at large will please take notice that the school will reopen on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 1925, at 8:30 a.m. Caleb G. Robinson, Pres.-Advt. Sept. 11-24 THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL NOW OPEN Day and Evening Sessions Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty School Power Machine Operation. Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 179 WEST 137th ST. Audubon 7900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 815 WEST 1839th SL. Audubon 4470 Mathematics ACCOUNTANCY Individual tutoring in Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Algebra, and Geometry. Logo. Logo. Logo. Subjects. Books opened, kept and atated at reasonable rates. C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A.M. Consulting Mathematician Public Accountant, Instructor Harlem 2108 198 WEST 134th ST., N. Y. CITY AL chool t., N.Y.C. Civil Service Day and Evening Tel. Monument 3620 EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN Veterans Add 16 To Brooks Post Investing a group of representative citizens with the insignia of honorary membership and initiating sixteen recruits, the Dorrence Brooks Post No. 528, Veterans of Foreign Wars, opened its autumn season last Wednesday night at the 369th Regiment Armory. The meeting was marked by a turnout of leading post officers and department officials of the military order. Munroe Curtis, white, department commander of New York, conferred the obligation upon the honorary members. The men honored included Alderman Fred R. Moore, Matthew A. Henson, Arctic explorer; and Alexander King, branch superintendent in the New York Post Office. Veterans of Foreign Wars officials who attended the meeting were: Joseph C. Thomson, past department commander of New York; Dick Kennedy, deputy vice-commander; Sidney Thalheimer, department chief of staff; Harold Lowey, department historian; O. W. Hochstadter, commander of New York County Council; Capt. Paul Lorch, commander of Bronx County Council, all white. The amove named, Attorney John William Smith, an honorary member, and the men upon whom obligation was conferred at the meeting made short talks. The Dorrence Brooks Post is in the midst of a drive to secure new members and to have the 135th street station of the new subway named in honor of the war hero from whom it received its name. The post is headed by Commander Samuel M. Fale; Lieut. Frank E. Spencer is adjutant, and Lieut. Howard C. Bates is quartermaster. SORTS RESC RESORTS THE FOREST INN 25 PLAINFIELD AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. K. Home Cooking Week-End Parties Welcome Mrs. Nathan W. Propthetris Mrs. R. Jenkins and Mrs. C. Brooks. Managers TANGLEWYLDE Catskill Mountain Resort OPEN YARB BOUND KERHONESON, NEW YORK Hunting & Winter Sports Shore, Barrington, Blooming Boo Gardens, Private Mansion, Booms Parties and Banquets a Specialty, Milk-Fed Chickens, Strictly Fresh Chickens, Fresh Chickens, Fresh vee in Carte and American. Phone reservations for Shore Dinners. MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM COLORED BOARDING HOUSE COUNTRY CLUB COLORED AMERICA'S FOREMOST COUNTRY CLUB Picturesque 8-Hole Golf Course. Five Tennis Courts. Croquet. 2-Hour Dining Room Service. Spectacular Ballroom. Sacred Ballroom. Special Vacation Rates for Private Parties—Dances. Park Roads—Westfield Trolley to Door. Special Induction—260 Votes with each membership during drive. For funeral, funerary phone, or call WILLIAMS WILLIAMS 227 North Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Phone Plainfield 9100 The warm weather is still with us and many delightful and cool resorts can be found in this directory. --- Honorary Members Obligated at Former Service Men's Meeting --- 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 YAEGER'S INN Phone Ashbury Park 4419 1006 MATTISON AVENUE Cor. Elizabeth Ave. ASBURY PARK NORTH END COTTAGE NORTH END COTTAGE NORTH SEA ROAD SOUTHAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Week-End Guests Catered To MRS. MARY E. DAVIS, Box 2057 SHADY REST CAINE'S VILLA SPEND YOUR VACATION AND WEEK-ENDS IN THE HEART OF ROCKLAND COUNTY, SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. FOR INFORMATION CALL AUDUBON 10264, OR SPRING VALLEY 593. BUSES LEAVE HOURLY Week Days From 125th St. Ferry Sunday and Holidays From Astor Hotel Bus Terminal An Ideal Spot for Outings ELEVEN "DIGBY" TELEPHONE EXCHANGE ENLARGED All telephones in lower Manhattan having the "Digby" designation, together with certain others now being operated through the Bowling Green, Whitehall, Beekman, Hanover, Rector and Barclay exchanges, about 15,000 in all, will be served by the new "Digby" dial central office which will be placed in service Saturday, the New York Telephone Company announced today. Work has been started on the construction of a new all-underground telephone cable system between New York and Albany, the company also announced. CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (ANP)—W. A. Davis, prominent fraternal leader, was appointed an arbitrator for the State Industrial Commission Thursday by Gov. Louis Emmerson at a salary of $5,000 a year. TUNE IN WAAT Negro Achievement Hour Sundays, 1:45-2:45 P. M. Listen to Insurance Talks By National Accident Society 217 W. 128th St. H ALBERTHA INN Amile Albertha Stovall, Pro- RICKLEY, M. L. 289 Bedroom 77th Street Phone Bell Harbor 3739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited Secure September Rates "Villa Bon Repos" 324 Drexel Ave. Atlantic City Two Blocks From Boardwalk E. L. MARSHALL, Clerk Two thousand feet above sea level. 120 acres of beautiful scenery. A thoroughly modern resort with every convenience for rest, comfort and pleasure. Bridal Suites a Specialty Rates: $8 per day, room and board. Other information, syrille or phone Kerchonkson 14F28. MAMIE J. BOYER, Hostess MONTREAL, CANADA Speed Your Vacation at KING'S HOUSE 4219 and 4238 ST. JAMES ST. Breathtiful furnished rooms. Home cooking. Open year round. Root garden. Tel. Westmont 6149 on 2308-W Open for business, 2,000 ft. above appointed. Specially accommodated. Sunday dinner. Plenty of Board by day or week. Plenty of Board by day. Fresh fath from the farm — vegetable eggs, chickens and spring water. clean and up-to-date. Bath ready light miles from the City Middle. Midday dinner from Oklahoma. Small three times daily. No tubular peeches accommodated. Mrs. H. Garner, Proprietress Box 207, Oklahoma, N. Y. AUSTIN'S COTTAGE Home Comforts Very Low Rates Phone Asbury 6564 2012 DEWITT AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Vacations and Week-Ends THE VALENCIA INN Flo Simms, Prop. Flo Burns, Prop. HAMMET STATION ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. I. Rooms and meals by day or week. Half block from beach. Hot and cold water. Downtown Bell Harbor, 1888 CITY NEWS BRIEFS TWELVE CITY NE Treated at Hospitals Monday—Robert Golden, 72, 2005; Seventh avenue; acute stricture. HARLEM. Thursday—Julius Scott, 27, 278 West 136th street; nervous trouble. Edward Ranson, 44, 242 West 131st street; incarceration of left eye and contusion of left arm. Carrish, 62, 3 West 132nd street; rheumatism. Eugene Ruides, 22, 268 West 141st street; stab wound over left eye, received in altercation with unknown man. Friday—Beatrice Wilson, 42, 268 West 131st street. Thadus Hunt, 41, 28 West 150th street; lacination over right eye in altercation with unknown assailant. John H. Jankls, 27, 300 West 146th street; influenza. Elizabeth Residential gas poisoning. Robert Smith, 42, address unknown, lacination over left eye, received in unknown manner while intoxicated. Cornell Neptune, 49, 267 West 141th street, asthma. BELLLEM. Monday—Robert Moore, 46, 108 West 134th street; psychopathic. Silvia White, 30, 298 Eighth avenue; psychopathic. Harlem Court Briefs Defore Magistrate Well Samuel Brown, 26, 148 West 131st street, was held in $500 ball for a hearing in Traffic Court when arranged on a charge of driving his automobile while intoxicated. Joseph Watson, 18, 236 John street, Lakewood, N. J., was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of pelt harency. Of stallion, a milk of clothes from the clothing store of Morris Willer, 2070 When in Chicago Stop at THE NEW VINCENNES Rates: Room with Bath, $2 and $2.50 Under Personal Supervision Mrs. E. Barnett Lewis, Sole Prop. Phone Dougina 6110 Phone Cathedral 4100 HELEN'S PRIVATE DINING ROOMS A In Mode Open from 11 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. 469 MANHATTAN AVE., APT. 21 Mrs. Helen Brinman, Proprietress LINCOLN ROOMS LINGOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water, Showers Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 134th STREET New York, M. Y. Audubon 2777 BLACKBIRD'S INN, Inc. SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Same Management as 2258 7th Ave. An Eating Place of Rare Excellence 2139 SEYENYA AVENUE Ict. 129th and 127th Sts. ELLERBE'S TEA ROO:4 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 10:20 A.M. to 15:20 F.M. Delicious Delied Dinners 6:50 Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays REGULAR DINNERS 6:50 Sundays and Saturdays TRY OUTSOTHERN WAFLEES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AND CLUBS Phone Harlem 09322 LOTUS TEA GARDEN Open Day and Night Tables Reserved by Phone 104 WEST 130th STREET ROBT H. HILL, Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treatment. Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY. Harmen 9655 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 125th STREET Phone Audubon 5197 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND NEW HOME Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andubon 2795 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Third avenue. He was caught after a chase. Margle Schlevors, 21, 15 East 134th street, was fired $5 when found guilty of charge of disorder conduct made by Carmine Bonvita, 15 East 108th street. Joseph McCoy, 39, elevator operator, 19 West 133rd street, was held in $1,000 bull for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of possessing police equipment. 19 West 123rd street, received a suspended sentence when found guilty of following and annoying Mrs. Pearl Coleman, 101 West street, at 125th street and Lenox avenue. William Bowman, 36, 68 West 132nd street, was held in $10,000 ball on Saturday, charged with burglarizing a vacant apartment and quantity of lead pipe. Tennessee Lemuel, 26, porter, 46 West ninety-ninth street, was held in $500 ball when arraigned Sunday, charged with violating a contract with the Cotten Coates, 25, barber, 68 East 131st street, was held in $1,000 ball on Sunday, charged by Paul Inasad, 136 Fifth avenue, with cutting him on the wrist with a knife during an altercation. Richard Jackson, 53, 94 West 134th street, was held in 5, 000 ball on suspicion of having burglarized the cleaning and dyeing store of Leon Tomahalli, Harold Smith, 28, 206 Seventh avenue, was held without ball Wednesday when arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Detective Hollysworth and Squires Square, N. E. Edward Harris, 22, a laborer, no home, was held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Wednesday on a charge of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of an automobile belonged to Joseph Greco, 2124 second avenue. Arthur Stokes, 29, 224 Fifth avenue, was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Wednesday, charged by Louise Christian, 109 Easle street, with attacking her with a knife. Julius Latimore, 41, a 'longsherman, 310 West 129th street, was held in $3,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned the defendant. He was found guilty on complaint of Morros Brown, who also lives at 310 West 129th street. A woman, and two men were held without ball for trial in Special Session Magistrate Well in Harlem Court on charges of illegally possessing drugs. The woman, Alma Wright, 25, no home, was arrested at 60 West 129th street. James Badilla, 25, no home, was arrested at 40 West 129th street, while Oseoela Fraser, 27, 339 Spring street, was arrested at 117th street and Lenox avenue. Alphonze Jones, 19, 2131 Fifth avenue. Alphonze Jones, 19, Friday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court and held without ball for a further hearing on a charge Hotel Olga Frank Husty, Mrs. E. Ross and daughter, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gooday, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Golm, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, St. Augustine, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, S. D. Golm, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, L. L. Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ferman, Miss Ella Bearder, Mrs. Renu Price, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, John Owens, Philadelphia. Miss Lucille G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dondell, Edward Jones, P. L. Proctor, A. Crowley, Miss M. Sayles, Mr. and Mrs. P. Charleston, J. F. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Blance, M. Kattie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Valentine, William Kinner, S. A. Reed, Mrs. H. D. Gray, George Anderson, Jr., Ernest Anderson, Washington. D. A. Marshal, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, Clarence W. Reid, Mrs. J. R. Lewis and daughter, Leroy A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Plummer, Boston, D. J. Mifflin, D. Smith, Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawson, W. Mosley, Walter J. Richmond, Cleveland; Thomas Hurley, Vernon Leach, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Atlanta City. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Carter, John Burwell, Miss Sarah Alls, Chicago; W. McCarthy, Baltimore; Walter Burk, Suthern, N. Y.; Mrs Ema Berry, Bluff Ark; Bugs Sornal, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Bain B. Hayes, Asbury Park; Miss Pannle Trent, Richmond, Miss Edna Harrison, Mary Griffin, Indian Lake, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Hicks, Detroit; Fred Johnson, Pitts-La Loe, L. I.; Meadasiana Jesse Johnson, Belforgus, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Williamson and daughter, Buck Hill Falls, Pa.; Columbus Smith, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis, Jr., Providence, R. I. William Weeks, Long Branch; John W. Ruff, Pa.; J. Perrking, Saylewville, J. Theodore Williams, Jr., Edward Oliver, Jr., Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Edward Washington, Miss Edna Butford, Indianaapolis, N. J.; Mrs. Felix Huebert, Chesterfield, N. J.; T. Hubert, Houston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mickel, Wellington, Pa. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Hallie Q. Jackson, Miss Rosa M. Johnson, Miss Gertrude Thornton, Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, Miss Pearl Adams, Mrs. Augusta Saunders, Miss Pearl England, Mrs. Nevelle Huntington; Miss Pearl Lucinda Smith, Richmond; Miss Clyde and Alcyon Hodge, San Antonio, Texas; Miss Adaldeal Gordon, Brooklyn; Mrs. Jennette Richard Pulaski, Va; Miss Jemima Adaldeal Gordon, Brooklyn; L. Pendleton, Markham, Va.; Miss Delphina and Edna Gregory, Norfolk; Miss Eunice Marshall, Greenbore, N. C.; Miss Ella Rhone, New Barm, N. C.; Miss Ella Rhone, Greenbore, N. C.; Miss Sophia Dunton, Raleigh; Miss Vivian Poster, Miss Sarah Jae Clarke, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. M. Kincheon, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Anna Cole, Ardmore, Pa.; Mrs. Louise Grady, Wilmington, N. C.; Mrs. Louise Grady, Wilmington, N. C.; Mrs. Vloia Casey, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, New Brunswick. INSURE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 SICK MEN and WOMEN SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disbarred, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Hepatitis, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Bismuthism and Headaches, as well as Comfortable with Men and Women, have yielded to my treatment. When I am successful, Before accepting a patient for treatment, I am imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Droppings, Laboratory Tissues, including the X-Bay, Intravenous Droppings, are employed when indicated. Delays are dangerous if not in my opinion I cannot benefit you. I will tell you so. Office Fees, M. P., and 6 M. P., to 8 M. P., Sprayers and Holsters. Our Detectives collect on all bad bills, returned checks, protested notes, fake stocks and partnership frauds, where lawyers, collectors and other agencies fall. of robbery. Jones is charged with acting in concert with two other men now being caught in assaulting and robbing a Chinese butler, 62 West 124th street. Alleged to have been caught in the act of burglarizing the home of William Haywood, 111% West 115th street, James Peckson, 40, a carpenter, 82 West Sixty-1st street, and a builder without ball when arraigned Friday. James Jackson, 56, 418th street, was held without ball by Magistrate Well in Harlem Court when he was arraigned Friday on two charges of偷窃 and assault of William Law. Dennis Humes, 18, white, and James Hicks, 177 West 119th street, and James Hicks, 17, 132 West 123rd street, were held without ball when arraigned Friday on charges of robbery. Dennis Humes, 18, white, and James Hicks, 17, 132 West 123rd street, were held without ball when arraigned Friday on charges of disorderly conduct. Shelley Thompson, 26, 116 East 119th street, was held in $10,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Friday in Garden, 162 East 119th street, with assaulting him with a blunt instrument. Charged with acting in concert with two men, who escaped, in assaulting and white peddler, of 374 West 12th Street, white peddler, of 374 West 12th Street, Mrs. Cie Heaton, 42, 182 Bramble street, was arranged Friday on a charge of robbery and held without bail for a further charge. Charged with being a fugitive from Chattanooga, Tenn., where the police say he is wanted in connection with the alleged larceny of $1,259 by means of a book-cook droping* swims, William McKinney, 374 Eighth avenue, was held without bail when arranged Wednesday. Charged with conducting themselves in objectionable manner in the washroom of the fourth street, the Lenox avenue subway, Chicko Walnwright, 19, 147 West 12th street, and Harry B. Bennett, 32, white, 27 for the fourth street, were hired $15 each Thursday. James Arthur, 29, 62 East 11th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged Friday on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. A judge, not present, was held in ball of $10,000 Monday by Magistrate Goodman on a charge of burglary. The youth, who is said to have confessed committing 308 burglary a month, will have a further heating. Heights Court Briefs Before Magistrate McQuade. Sunday—Alvin Hutcherson, 22, 209 West 133rd street; charged with burglary of home valued at $1,500 from the home of Katherine 302 West 137th street, on Aug. 2; held in ball of $3,000 for a further hearing. John Garvin, 41, 205 West 149th street; felonious assault on Nathaniel Wellington, 201 West 151st street; held in ball of $1,000 for further hearing. Before Migratete McQuade. Friday-Alton Young, 30, 106 West 138th street; dismissed from a charge of possession of policy alms. Miss Mildred Jackson, Passalc; Miss Susette Perkins, Dorchester, Mass.; Miss Ruby Brewster, Miss Grace Dacker, Mrs. William Decker, Boston; Miss Cornelia Dawell, Savannah, Ga.; Miss Eleanor Hitch, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. L. B. Cunningham, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Viola Fisher, Roxbury, Mass.; Miss Jaunita Saddler, Mrs. Willie Straham, St. Louis; Miss Hattie Dennis, White Plains, N. Y.; Miss Pearl McFarlin, Darlington, S. C.; Mrs. M. J. Bowie, Frederick, Md.; Mrs. Lula Mitchell, Houston, Texas; Miss Vivian Cummings, Malden, Mass.; Mrs. Mabelle Satterfield, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Annie R. Matthews, Baltimore; Mrs. Charlotte Plummer, Cleveland. Miss Grace Argyle, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Catherine Beaublan Coles, Ozone Park, L. L.; Miss Louise Thomas, South Norwalk, Conn.; Miss Marian Ewell, Montclair; Miss Sarah Morris, Bronx; Miss Phoebe Johnson, New York City; Miss Rosetta Taylor, Corona, L. J.; Miss Estelle Lingham, Providence; Miss Daisy Carey, Jamaica, B. W. I.; Miss Anne Mallison, Chicago; Miss Edith Slammed, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Ann C. Hardy, Princeton. LA MORELL'S Prescription Dispensary 2348 Seventh Avenue (Vincent Senatorium) Specializing exclusively in the compounding of presentations licensed physicians and dentists, with drugs and materials of the highest quality. Prices Lowest in Harlem TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1103 Delany Asks Votes In Congress Fight Candidate Addresses City Women's Clubs and Vesper Forum With "On to Washington" as his slogan, Hubert T. Delany, candidate for Congress in the 21st District, addressed two important meetings Sunday in which he urged the people of Harlem to register and vote. He outlined the platform upon which he plans to make his right for Congress, and made a plea to Harlem not to throw away its opportunity of sending a Negro to Congress. The first meeting he addressed at the Eike Imperial Auditorium under the auspices of the relationship committee of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs. Dr. Jullis P. H. Coleman, president of the club, presided. Mr. Delany said that if ejected to Congress he would work for, every measure that would benefit the people of Harlem and the entire Congressional District. He said that he was in favor of the bill to better the working conditions of the post eminent lawyer, and that his power to see that a measure of this kind became a law. He said that he would also work in behalf of the passage of the Dyer antlynching bill, and would not be contented until it had passed the Senate. He made a plea for full registration in the coming election. Others who spoke were Mrs. Rosa Lampkin, chairman of city citizenship of the Women's Club, and Mrs. Women's Club, Mrs. Women's Club, assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, candidate in the Nineteenth; Lamar Perkins, candidate for the Assembly in the Twenty-first; George W. Harls, candidate for Alderman in the Nineteenth; and Mrs. Grace D. Vanamee, candidate for Register. At Imperial Hall, Mrs. Imperial Hall, Mrs. Imperial Hall, a telegram expressing his regrets at not being able to be present. At eight o'clock Mr. Delany addressed a primary rally at the Grace Congregational Church. An interested gathering was present. The meeting was held to stimulate interest in voting and registration. Cleveland G. Allen presided. Mr. Delany in his address at the Grace Church said Negroes from Harlem register and for future election elected without a single white vote. He told of the reflection that it would cast upon Harlem, the greatest Negro community in the world, if they did not become aroused and seize this opportunity to send a Negro from Harlem to Congress. He told of some of the things that he would work for in Congress. His address aroused much interest from those present. Negroes were made by Assemblyman Abraham Granthal and George W. Harris. The meeting was under the auspices of the Vesper Forum of the church. 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 Is Your Plate Loose? Is Your Plate Loose? DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC 34th Street cor, Ninth Ave., N. Y. 34th Street, Fifth Ave., N. Y. 34th St., cor, Lexington Ave., N. Y. 125th Street cor, Park Ave., N. Y. Albee Theatre, Building, Brooklyn Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily, 9 to 10; Sunday, 9 to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS and WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting one better equipped because of ID HEALTH? to my office Diseases of the Nose, Eye, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood Diseases, as well as Com- mon, have yielded a failed, another operative, employ- ment and other invenious work which will remained TODAY. I will tell you so P.M. to 10 P.M. to 1 P.M. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Bills Collected bills, returned checks, protested to frauds, where lawyers, collectors IS ALSO HANDLED Active Bureau E., SUITE 803 Hill 0231-0051 CARBONALE, III., Sept. 16—E-W. Odell, a pullman porter of Memphis, was shot to death early Saturday on the Chickasaw, St. Louis-to-Memphis Illinois Central Limited, in what game described as a row over a crap game with a party of passengers. The shooting occurred near Tilden, Ill. Information received by police when the train arrived here was that a drinking party had been in progress aboard the train and that the person when permission to enter a dice game had returned Odell. His body, bearing five bullet wounds, was taken off the train here and later returned to Tilden. Among passengers in the group when the row started, police said, was a party returning to Memphis from a convention in St. Louis. Police believe Odell was killed with his own gun, which he had given to the Pullman conductor, who prevailed upon him not to use it. Later Odell was said to have produced a butcher knife, which he also surrendered to the conductor. Passengers professed innocence of the shooting and no arrests were made. THE 'THOUGHTS that come often unsought and, as it were, drop into the mind, are commonly most valuable of any we have and therefore should be secured, because they seldom return again—Locke. 图 W & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. Upholstering 4-Seat. Frame Furniture. Sel. registered like new Mirror. Trestle or Leather. Furniture polished and new spreads used. Grizzled seats. new at local prices. Charges PHONE UDLOW 4500 OBJECT SURE wehere you on our 1920 time of samples. OLSTERY CO. STREET. Tel. Ludlow 4500 10th St.—Monument 6461 New 39 Rose St. New Richmond Rehoboth E Plow Wit Ench Order INGS. PHONE. BINGHAM 8950 18 Lowest Price. In the City Open Evenings UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. SLIP COVERS made to order. In- piece piece or or- piece wrapped in wood or leather set in Cretonne or striped ma- nufactured chairs reupholstered like tertails and other special prices. No Delivery Charge $ 8 PHONE LUDLOW 4500 LOWEST PRICE IN the City Open Evenings DISTANCE NO OBJECT WARNING! Do not order elsewhere until you have seen our 1330 line of samples. EMPIRE UPHOLSTERY CO. Factory & Main Office 420 E. 149TH STREET. Tel. Ludlow 4500 Firm Up HARLEM—321 W. 125th St.-Monument 6461 West Brown 110 E. Fordham Rd. Kalamazoo 2377 39 Rose St. New Orleans 6298 FREE Mohair or Frieze Pillow With Each Order. ART & ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATION PHONE HARLEM 5484 Hy-Ads 2018-7.24 N.Y.C. COPY LAYOUT DESIGN DRESSMAKING - Costume Specialist- Designing, fitting, finishing. All work done both quickly and reasonably. 21 St. next St. Apt. 4, B - Edgecombe 215. LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branded Beauty Work System Taught Marelling a Speciality 684 ST. NICKOLAS AVE. (Cor. 14th ST.) Brad. 0211 MME. G. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING FABLOB SYSTEM Ne hair too short for Fullo to grow Phone Bradhurst 1658 802 ST. 130TH ST. Bradentham SALE Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 185th St., New York City DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GLOWER, guttated to grow hair on months. On sale at 135 W. 1230 N. X. M. Fashion Agent. Mon. 6182. Aug. 23. Progressive Hand Laundry 187 WEST 131th ST. Work Called for and Delivered Give Us a Chance Call Herman $887 Night Caller $887 Bishop Brad. Brad. 5891 BISHOP & WILLIAMS Trek lips are ugly. Nu-Lips will make them and beautiful. Thousands recommend it. PRICE $1.25 BOX Write to NU-LIP COMPANY 778 Hershey Place, New York City Coal and Wood YANCY'S HATS HATS MADE TO ORDER For Men and Women Hats in Stock $2.50 Up Also Nutritional Hat Rendering Dept. 2633 EIGHT AVE. Near 110th St. Audubon 6956 Hawkins to Address Union Women at Meeting Tonight Alderman John Clifford Hawkins will be the principal speaker tonight at a mass meeting sponsored by the Community Progressive Women's Union at Bethel A. M. E. Church, S2 West 132d street. A general invitation to working women has been extended by the union. The organization is marking its first anniversary, according to Victor G. Gaspar, general organizer. The American Federation of Labor will be represented at the meeting by a delegate from the Women's Trade Union League of 247 Lexington. Mr. Gaspar stalked Friday that the union is planning an employment agency for the benefit of its members. Cigarette Lighter in Pocket Saves Life FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept. 16 (ANP).—A cigarette lighter saved the life of Archie Cooper of New Bedford recently. He was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stewart when, during the night, a bullet fired from a revolver struck the lighter in his vest pocket just over the heart. The contents of the same home were forced to dodge bullets fired by a stranger who appeared at the Stewart home shortly after midnight and, without warning, began to shoot through a door leading into the apartment. Several hours later Felix Savard was found wandering through the room on a large carpet. He was first arrested on the charge, but later was booked on charges of assault with a weapon and carrying a weapon without a permit. LOOK! Beauty Shops MARGARIA SAMPSON, "N.Y.C." Beauty and Beauty tifying Parlor of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught Diplomas at 188 W. 16th St. N. Y. Andubon 8991. ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT Postviously no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 417 Lexox Ave. bet. 182d and 183d Sth. MME, FANNIE E. GRAY Formerly of 225 W. 183th St., wishes to announce that she is now con- tacted with the Beauty and Beauty Department and French Marceler, Cathedral 2828. MARGARITA JACKSON MARBERTA SOMA SPECIALIST MARBERTA SOMA FACILITY treatment of all diseases of the scalp. Appointments at your home or $ W. 18th St. Harlem 7216. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 110 W. 183th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Sperlphilis August, Mgr. Brud. 0578 NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 255 WEST 185D ST. Bradhurst 4978 • Walker System • Electric Scalp Treatment • Facial Massage Nursing • System Taught MYRTE BEAUTY SHOPPE Formally Mime, Phintzee Open for business. Day and night, unday until sunset. Mime, S. Ben- jamin and Mime, J. Warren and Benjamin. No waitting. Open until after midnight on Saturday. System taught. 92 WEST 184th ST. near Auburn. 42-18 at RITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 148 W. 140th ST. Edge, 7072. Speci- tating hair styling. Holly Hay, Elec- tric hair styling. BUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Beauty Culture ICE-COAL-WOOD Deliver All Over Hasten 67 WEST 180th ST. Hone Harlem 6688 THE Business Guide Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Steel on on any term. 200 Guaranteed Used by American Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1720 St. Atc. near 202 St. Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chasie Straightened and Welding 13 WEST 144th STREET Day Phone Bradhurst 7440 Night Mott Haven 7286 Night Art Dressmakers N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 200 West 183rd Street, Apt. 4 Birdlal Gowns, $5.00-$7.00 Dresses From $2.00-$8.50 Usher Dresses $2.75 Electrician Hand Laundry Hats Automobiles AND AUTO-MECHANICS IN DEMAND Learn in an up-to-date trade school, modern equipment, General repairing, practical shop work, batteries, ignition (expert instructors), Complete mechanical course, $50.00; easy payments. Minor repairs and unlimited drive- guaranteed, $25.00. Special driving course, $10.00. Evening Classes. Established 23 years. YORK AUTO SCHOOL ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 16 (ANP) --Two men are being held for investigation of charges of atrocious assault and battery last night while a third was near death in the city hospital suffering from a fractured skull. The injured man is William Ridout. The two men being held for investigation are Samuel Harris and Robert Townsend. According to the police, Ridout and William Holiday engaged in an argument at New Jersey and Baltic Autom SCHOOLS - SALE 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 Previews FOR ANTHING YOU WISH TO BUY, TRADE OR SELL, AN AM- STERDAM NEWS CLASSIFIED AD WILL GET RESULTS. Men wanting Chaufort's license quickly, see us; unlimited traffic leas- sage; and more. Also mechanical and repairing courses. Examination car free. A. Roger's Auto School 106 XENX AVE. near 120th st. Learn in equipmen- work batteries Complete payments. L ing lessons; License guaranteed, $3 Day and Evening Classes NEW YORK A 228 Second Avenue, Corner THE ness G Hairdresser MAE DUNDAS JAMETS SUPPLEMENT SYSTEM Visting and at Home 14 Hours at W. Washington, 9 Phone University 4488 Broadway 5008 Hours: 1 A, M to 10 P, M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific Hair Culture, Manicuring Fabric Hair Waxing 110 West 143d Street Ap. 1 A NEW YORK CITY Bamburst 8884 ROSEMARY PLATING WORKS 164 Week 14th Sth, Apr 1 No work too large or too small to work. No work too large or too small to lived. We also do gold and silver tinsel. Give us a trial and be con- fidence. Masseuse LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 103 WEST 155th ST. By appointment Phone Edge. 5888 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats, trees—lark, silk, lush, cotton, etc. bows springs made to order and remade. W. E. 1932 St. Simmons & Drops. Props. Marley 1689 Aug. 21-47 Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN & TO 7 YEARS A Thorough Moral, Physical and Social Education Convenient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 222 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Aug. 2018 Multigraphing 6c A LINE Plus $1.25 a Thousand for running off BAYS CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 69 Fifth Ave. Alquonau 6729 Open Day and Night Tc. Brad. 8666 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 861 WESE 183d ST. NEW YORK Office Edgcombe 7371 Piano Slip Covers PIANO SLIP COVERS I specialize in high-grade slip covers, pianos, pianers, grandes, OSCAB HOLT, E. 14th St. Altona 9281. Printing Illustrated Under Tailor Receipts $2.75 per 1000 Watch This Spree for Our Prof- Sharing Specials. Mail orders. Phone: 600-345-2297 Phone Harlem 6003—Rep. Brinson. 2297 Arv. N. X. C. avenues. Ridout is alleged to have entered his apartment, secured a pool cue, and struck Holliday over the head. Later, police say, Holliday accompanied by Harris and Townsend, his brother-in-law, accosted Ridout and one man struck Ridout, knocking him down; another walked into a nearby lot, picked up a piece of broken concrete weighing about 15 pounds, and dropped it on the unconscious man's head. Holliday, with Benjamin Lee, a chauffeur, Guy Lippman, and Walter Hardin, were arrested by a constable and a police sergeant as material witnesses. MOBILE LES — SERVICE USED CARS FOR SALE See Those Dargashes Before You Buy DODGE TAXICAB, 1887, with clock ... $19.00 ESSAY SUPERSIX 1989 ... $21.50 SEEDAN ... $21.50 CHEYROLET SEDAN, 1989 ... $21.50 OVERLAND touring, new tires, winter top, ready ... $5.00 CADILAC 7 pass, touring, with winter top, 1925, new tires ... $29.00 B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 917 West 122rd SQ University 8609 BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR Where You Got a Discount on All 5% * Makes of Cars 10% B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 212 WEST 133d ST. Utl. 8599 We Do All Kinds of Repairing MECHANICS IN DEMAND up-to-date trade school, modern General repairing, practical shop les ignition (expert instructors), mechanical course, $50.00; easy minor repairs and unlimited drive $5.00. Special driving course, $10.00. Established 23 years. AUTO SCHOOL 14th Street, New York City. Guide Painter and Decorator PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Prices CHARLES FLORANT 268 Edgecombe Ave. Phone Audubon 0476 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint for $100 for $160; xt rooms for $80 and $120; cut side, windows, two cont paint, $149 each. 148 WEST 266th STREET Phone: Audubon 1451 Edgecombe 8461 Physician DR. WILLIAM M. ALLEN 229 W. 123th St. is now located at 1871 7TH AVE. 119th St. Office: 119th St. n.m., p.m. Phone Movement 1249 Sept. 14-17 If you need Candles, Fountains, Vases and Bottles, Incense, Incense, Bibles, Prayer and a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP. GEO. LUCAS, Prop. 100 WEST 1871th ST. Audubon 3271 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Expert Radiotechnicians, Locksmiths and Electricians Repair Specialists on All Makes of Radios. Sets Electrified. Batteries Charged. Eternal Service 2523 NEW YORK AVE. Bet. 146th and 147th Sts. Bradhurst 2531 Your RADIO repaired right in' your home as low as $1. Call Brad. 9078 No Play-No Pay French, Spanish, Italian, German, English short course—concurring methods Experts in teachers Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c an 1864 LEXINGTON AVE. hour 8th, 5th and 6th St. Signs Phone Bradhart 1871 Phone Bradhart 1871 SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 108 West 19th St., New York City Summer School Advance them during the Summer through private coaching, all grade school subjects taught. Mathematics information call Harding high. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons claiming claims against James Nathaniel Heathcliffe, British West Indies, and recently of New York County, deceased, referred to, to the subscriber, at his place of transaction business, at the office of James Nathaniel Heathcliffe, Nassau City, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, the 26th of December, 1929 after which date the undersigned will proceed to the Court of Appeal for the County entitled thereto and the balance of said estate will then be paid to the Court of Appeal for the Section of the Becaset Act 1899-L. Dated, June 10th, 1929. YEARWOOD, King's Solicitor and Administrator of James Nathaniel Headley, deceased, barred, Barbados, British West Indies. ARTHUR A. MICHELL Attorney for Administrator. CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 121 WEST 119th ST. Rev. Joel S. Francis, Pastor Saint Joseph's Church A.M. and Sue P.K. Trees, and Thurs. nights, measures, Friday night, prayer meeting, Holiday with A priest Sunday, Phone University 6073 for appointments. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL Breakfast of Bread each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. The gospel at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday sunday at 1:30 p.m. First Friday of month missionary and Tract Band meeting 1:30. T. B. NOTTAGE, Corres. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 200 West 123rd St. (between 7th and 8th Ave.). Service hours; Sunday School, 2:00 P. M.; evening services, 8:00 P. M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services perform- ed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meetings held every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday at 10 a.m. at 1000. Data readings, 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. b. m. Free will offering. Sept18-24 Prince Ashson back from vacation. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:30 P, M, 165 W, 19th St. Apt. 1-C. Spiritualist meeting 584 Franklin avenue, near Pacific, public meeting Wednesday, Friday, Sunday, message by children meeting their developing classes, life reading, are you sick, see Rev. Richards, Brooklyn, well known Spiritual healer and teacher, office open at 9 A.M. Sept18-47 Samuel Floyd is back at 2092 Madison avenue. Meeting every Friday, Sunday at 8 p. m. Ground floor.— Advt. Sept11-46 Spiritual messages given; get acquainted with self; join our developing class and be a medium, don't be fooled any longer. We apologize for meetings every at 8 p. m. except Wednesdays. Fridays developing class. The Hall of Concentration, Inc. 25 Chaucer street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SPIRITUAL meetings, 10:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M., 8 P. M. Messages, Healing, Developing, Private Readings, Different Mediums, Mediums Wanted. 62 West 125th St. West. Sept.11-2t SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock p. m. 2745 8th Avenue, near 146th Street. Apt. 22. B. Shavers, Pastor. Sept.4-4t Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. A. Love, 675 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street. Apt. 21. Consultation Daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M. Phone Audubon 3886. Sept.18-4t SPIRITUALIST 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 6823. Sept.18-4t Prof. M. Jordan, school of metaphysics, divine healing, spiritual advisor, meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 8:30 p. m., Apt. 4-A. A message for every one. All welcome. 86 West 119th street, New York City. Telephone University 1826. Daily after 10 a.m. Sept.18-4t Prof. R. S. Scauleil, infilite magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131st St., ground floor, east side. Sept.18-4t PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, MASTER of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505.—Aug.28-4t SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West, 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, thursday evening, 8:40 clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes.— Aug. 28-4t Spiritualist meeting, 584 Franklin avenue, corner Pacific street, Brook- lyn, meeting every Friday 8:30. Heal- ing, developing, reading, Prospect 165. July 10-10t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 132d St. Meetings each night; different mediums. Mme. Childs Sun- day afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor—Advt. Feb.13-1t HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. IESUS SAYES-BY-Tophilian IV Moe. russian Church, 124-126 West 135th St. day services: 11 a.m., 8 p.m., Sunday day services: 11 a.m., 8 p.m., Sunday p.m.; ybeum 5 p.m., Bible and prayer services: 11 a.m. p.m., Social night Thursday. We will do the good. We will do the good. NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Deaths Reported Blesson, Hugh, 78; 2145 Eighth avenue. Booker, Dillard, 44; 205 West 142d street. Calhoun, Louise, 44; 218 Lenox avenue. Carroll, Hugh, 80; 244 East Thirty-second street. Christian, Catherine, 30; 18 West 135th street. Deasy, Jerry, 29; 120 West Ninety-seventh street. Garvey, Francis, 76; 313 East 133d street. Grady, Emma, 80; 935 St. Nicholas avenue. Hardy, Mary, 75; 414 West Fortynth street. Harris, Loulse, 43; 235 West 146th street. Hogan, Thomas, 65; 170 East 129th street. Holbert, Vincent, 40; 59 West 133d street. Hoey, Michael, 52; 533 West Fifty-second street. Lawyer, Charles, 70; 1335 Third avenue. List, Christopher, 59; 527 West 121st street. McGinn, Edward A., 69; 470 West Twenty-third street. Margolls, Charles, 64; 1809 Seventh avenue. Middleton, Frank, 22; 250 West 144th street. Peterson, Mary, 23; 2394 Seventh avenue. Pearl, Livingston, 53; 26 St. Marks place. Rohinson, James, 25; 2 East 127th street. Roney, Ell, 36; 68 Lenox avenue. Shebert, Chester, 29; 274 West 140th street. Sheppard, William, 73; 420 West 116th street. Stellgis, Henry, 54; 146 West 123d street. Strumpf, Isaac, 73; 67 West 133d street. Teacher and Co-Founder Of St. John's Succumbs The public funeral services for Mrs. Jessamin Mose, 47, 165 Lenox avenue, will be held today at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. The Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor of Bethel, will conduct the services. Mrs. Mose died suddenly at her home Sunday morning. It is believed that the death of her mother three months ago was one of the contributors to the founders of St. John's A. M. E. Church on 128th street. She was also secretary of the Bishop Heard Benevolent Association and a second class certified teacher in the local public school. Private services were held last night at the Turner funeral establishment. 128 West 136th street. Surviving Mrs. Mose are two sons and a daughter, to Trinidad, Charles, Concord and a Mrs. Rosa L. Scantleybury, with whom she lived on Lenox avenue. In Memoriam COLTMAN—In loving memory of our sister and mother, Amelia Henrietta, who fell asleep in Jesus September 18, 1925. "Gone, but not forgotten." CARRIE, Sister. ELLA and LINDA, Daughters. FULLER, Mary J.—In tender, loving memory of she who died September 12, 1925. "She walked with God And God took her." G. L. FULLER and Family. GARLAND—In memorial to our dearly beloved mother, Landonia Garland, who died Sept. 14, 1927. Gone, but not forgotten. MRS. W. T. BROWN, MR. JOSEPH GARLAND, MRS. PAULINE JONES, MR. CHARLES GARLAND and GRANDCHILDREN. JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Lorela Merlady Jones who departed this life Septem- ber 21, 1944, in New York City. Our lips cannot speak how we miss you, Loola; Our hearts cannot tell what to say. But God only knows how we loved you. And miss you since you passed away. Long days and nights you bore in pain To wait for cure was all in vain. But God, who knowth all things best, Ceased your pain and gave you rest. Forget you? No, we never will. Your memory is as heaving still. Your memory is as fresh today As the hour you passed away. Devoted mother, Mrs. Ella Jackson, New York City; father, Mr. Andrew Meridy, Brunswick, Ga.; husband, Mr. Charles Arthur, Jones, New York City; mother, Mrs. Emma and Mrs. Henry Pinkney, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler, Brunswick, Ga.; Mrs. J. F. Myers, New York City; cousin, Mr. James W. Myers, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Emma R. Henderson, New York City. KING, Josephine - In loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life September 15, 1928. They are fresh in my memory yet. An example so sacred shall not be lost. Devoted daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Waters. MILLS, Fred—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life September 15, 1923. I miss you because I love you. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 THE HOTEL 435 CONVENT AVENUE, SOUTHEAST CORNER 149TH STREET The rent you now pay WILL BUY A CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT in a desirable residential district We are laboring hard to meet you when our work on earth is done. We will never forget you, mother; As time rolls on and on We will be growing older, But your memory we'll ever hold. There was no one like you, mother, We miss you more and more. We could tell our trouble upon your breast And you would gladly hear. Now who can we take our trouble to When we are burdened so? Got too much from us to heaven And we are left alone. By Husband and Children. RAIFORD, Amy C.—In sad and loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, who passed away two years ago today, Sept. 17, 1927. To live in the hearts of those We loved is not to die. A. T. RAIFORD, Husband. ESTHER D. RAIFORD, Daughter. WALES, Arthur—September 17, 1928. Quick and sudden was the call. The sudden death surprised us all. The shock was great, the blow sever. To all of us you left here. SISTERS. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends of my deceased wife, Mrs. A. L. Dockery, at Cliffwood, N. J., and New York, for their loral offerings and messages and condolence which helped to break the shock of her sudden death, which leaves a heartbroken husband. ALEX L. DOCKERY. On Thursday, September 6, at 4:15 P. M., there passed into the world beyond the soul of our beloved sister and wife, Mrs. Estelle E. Young, of 406 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Young was born in Camden, S. C. She came to New York twice, went to New York and became a faithful member of Saxon B. Witch. Funeral services were conducted on day eying, September 9, by Dr. E. A. Cullen, pastor, assisted by Dr. E. A. Clarke, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. We wish to thank all who officiated, and the many friends and various organizations for numerous floral tributes and expressive messages. WESLEY YOUNG, Brother, ELIAS YOUNG, Hushand, ANNA C. MALLEY, Sister. Exalted Ruler Cruse Denies Fray's Statement Benjamin Fray's statement that he had been disqualified as a delegate from Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge to the recent convention as the result of a conspiracy, is flatly denied by F. P. Crue, exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, in a statement to The Amsterdam News. According to Crue the by-laws of the Bronx Lodge provide that a member who has not attended at least twelve meetings a year cannot become a delegate to the Grand Lodge session. Benjamin Fray was one of the committee who framed that law. On the night of June 3, when the election was held, Fray had only attended meetings during the year. One in May attended the election. Fray's right to act as a delegate was challenged that night by Frazier Hale, says Crue's statement, but the district deputy said that he could not stop the election on that ground as EMSW 435 CONVENT AV The rent you now pay WILL Large, light and airy rooms Floors, and other desirable features If you appreciate OWNING tion, then you should join the E 4 Rooms ..... 5 " ..... 6 " 2 baths ..... 7 " 2 baths ..... 8 ... " 2 baths ..... (Cor. Apt.) 9 Rooms 2 baths ..... Agent on the Premises 133 CONVENT AVENUE the Grand Lodge law provided that any past exalted ruler in good standing might be elected. The question was brought up at the following meeting and the members were held. Fray was therefore disqualified as a delegate. He appealed to the district deputy, who called for the papers. It was then discovered that the deputy, financial, continued the exalted ruler's suit, later the district deputy rendered a decision upholding the lodge's decision disqualifying Fray. After that, John W. Plinkett, next alternate, was asked to take Fray's place. Nothing was heard of the case until in Atlanta City, it was made to protest the lodge's action by Fray assisted by Ldonel Kelly. They appeared before the committee on credentials and the one on appearance that they had no case as Fray was unfinancial at the time of his election. "If there was a conspiracy," concludes Crue, "it was on the part of seventy-five members of the lodge to sustain the by-laws. It is not that to send the name of a disqualified delegate the Grand Lodge, so for that reason our secretary, Laurie B. Elcock, was right in certifying the name of Plunkett and not that of Fray. I have in my receipts numbers 3702 and 3806. This is my proof that Fray was not financial at the time of his election." 1 Weak and Nervous MRS. S. Overton, of 1403 Thirteenth Ave., South Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About a year ago, I had a nervous breakdown. I had been very much worried, and this caused me to be extremely nervous, so that I did not sleep well at night. I would wake in the morning feeling worn and haggard. "I cannot say that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired and run-down. I read so much about Cardui and how it helped other ladies, I decided to try it, as I was getting out of heart. "After my first bottle, I rested better at night, so felt better in day time. I kept on taking Cardul until it well and strong Cardul did not move me. For sale, be aal. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-19 WHERE DO YOU LIVE? AT THE WORTH H AVENUE, SOUTHEAST CORNER IN ALL BUY A CO-OPERATIVE APART dental district oms, with Elevator Service, Electric, Steam, ures. NG a fine City Apartment Home with good Emsworth Hall Colony. Initial Payment $650.00 690.00 590.00 590.00 790.00 590.00 Theodore H. Raymond CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 16 (ANP)--Funeral services were held last Monday afternoon for Theodore the late man from his late residence, 125 Magazine after a disaster an illness which had confined him to his home since January. LET ME TELL YOU About your business your business, fairs, friends, moms, lucky days and many other interesting and important life events your life as indicated by Astrology. Send 25 Partial Horoscope. All work scientific and in- formational hold testimonials from clients in India. England, China, U. S. Africa; in fact, from all the countries where you work. I refund money in all fairs, friends, enemies, and other interesting and important affairs in psychology by Astrology. Send 250 letters to Partial Horoscone. All work Scientific and Industrial astrological timonials from gratitude clients in India. Mail S. and C. America, A. Z. and C. America, in fact, from all countries. English is spoken, and cases of dissatisfaction. Since long, Private Astrological Adviser to the Lord of Astrology. Name, address, and date of birth plainly in block letters. Address: "Pundit Trai, 1222 Fifth Avenue, New York, bombay vil. British India. Postage to India is 5 cents. New York, take warning! Thus is the Lord God: New York City shall be earthquake. People, draw nearer to God. Predicted by Sister Cornelia Saunders bishop of the Church of Christ, New New York City...Adult Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment, you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscope 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, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lesler, Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST, NEW YORK Between 5th and 8th Avenues Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 7 M. D. Dally. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Circle 4858 HALL R 149TH STREET APARTMENT in a desirable resi- tance, Hot and Cold Water, Parquet good neighbors in an excellent loca- Estimated Monthly Rental $ 53.00 65.25 79.50 98.75 106.00 S. J. COTTMAN 1500 7th AVE., CORNER 15th ST. Telephone Monument 0000 FRED M. 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The statement of Casper Holstein, exiled ruler, that Cornellus Hughes was a suspended member of Monarch Lodge has brought a hot denial from Hughes. The latter claims in emphatic tones that he was never suspended from Monarch Lodge nor any other lodge in his life. Further, he claims that any statement to that effect is inspired by personal dislike and that the old members of Mi-Tee Monarch will bear out his claim. According to Mr. Hughes he has a right in industry Lodge of Long Island City. Industry Lodge aaw says that after eighteen months ceases all connection with his lodge if he has failed to pay dues. It was five years after he left Monarch Lodge that he sought to join another Elk Lodge, says Hughes. The only reason he left the New York outfit was because he his own accord, refused to pay his dues and was therefore automatically dropped from the roles. 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Dietz, master of the Old Fellows; Sir Lee Crawford, grand chancellor of the K. of P.; Billy Pierce, Bill Robinson, J. A. (Billboard) Jackson, business expert of the U. S. Department of Commerce; Richard L. Baltimore, assistant U. S. attorney; Attorney General, Richard M. Magill, Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, newspaper woman; Jos L. Daniels, merchant tailor; Kenneth L. Bright, Howard University; Mrs. Howard Thompson of Majestic Court of the Order of Calanthe; Katie L. Jones, Manhattan Temple of L. B. P. O. E. School, Helen Helen amateur school, Mrs. Amle K. Lewis, the co-operative plan apartment house at 1980 Seventh avenue. Public Notices Benj. F. W. Jackson of New York City, who for many years has been steward of an exclusive club in Maine, has been granted an annulment of marriage to Julia Hobbs Jackson—Advt. Sept. 4-3t Annie Boone Halliday, beauty culturist, is now located at 206 Lenox avenue, near 120th street. Harlem 3273. Sept. 18-4t NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS EMBALMER JOHN H. HARRIS outside box, use of Chapel, busine to any cemetery in y Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD RIGHT MARION A. DANIELS S and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION hhest quality, beautiful in appearance ing quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their supreme EST 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 261 W. 137th St., Phone Edgecombe 8671 ES VEAL er and Embalmer Best Sport in Greater New Revelations Disclosure Of Renaissance Te Offer to Back Douglas Should Arise Sent News Sports Ed of Popular MAYERS WILL NOT Announcement Will Be Made S pions for the Coming Seat of the Best Sing There's one man in New York lines, can go to bed and rest e people stand behind him in his the famous Renaissance Five this is Robert Douglas, popularly "Smilin' Bob" Douglas. This paper last week carried was discontent in the ranks of ink had hardly dried before lett from fans not personally known as emphatically denouncing what ful move ever made by men de Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Revelations Disclosing Unrest in Ranks Of Renaissance Team Arouse Fans' Ire Offer to Back Douglas Financially if Need Should Arise Sent to The Amsterdam News Sports Editor by Admirer of Popular Manager MAYERS WILL NOT BE WITH REBELS Announcement Will Be Made Soon of Start of the Negro Champions for the Coming Season, Which Should Be One of the Best Since Team Started There's one man in New York, who, after reading these few lines, can go to bed and rest easy in the knowledge that more people stand behind him in his interesting duties as manager of the famous Renaissance Five than he ever dreamed of. That man is Robert Douglas, popularly known all over the country as "Smilil' Bob" Douglas. This paper last week carried the first intimation that there was discontent in the ranks of the famous combination, and the ink had hardly dried before letters came filing in, some of them from fans not personally known to Douglas, who went on record as emphatically denouncing what they consider the most ungrateful move ever made by men developed by a man who will never be charged with selfishness. There are enough intelligent members of the Renaissance team to recognize that few men in their moments of success could have kept the ground "remained on the ground" like "Bob" in those loyal men will come the glory of slicking by their manager when an occasion arose which an athletic destroy not only an athletic outfit but an furnish splendid entertainment to their own people during the winter months, but an outfit that for years the road and won the admiration thousands of white basketball fans. If the publishers of the Amsterdam News had any doubts that this paper is widely read despite the fact that the efforts of those behind the paper have been to concentrate in the news, they have been deployed doth dispose, swear that as far away as Chicago fans whose ie has been roused by the action of those who reckoned not with the worth of a Douglas and attempted to do that which it is going to take men of much superior ability do, and that to is break up the professional team of color worth mentioning, the face of what has been done to make such a team possible. While it is true that the average man should not be asked to consider what it has taken to make such a man the Renaissance possible, in the face of this challenge assume that intelligent readers of this paper and followers of the team are fully aware that it would have been impossible to even start the paper on paper. It took money and dolls to build it. It took Renaissance basketball five, but to keep them going, and while nothing has been said so far about those silent men behind the venture, anyone who personal acquaintance with Messrs. Kirkby and Forming the 'men behind the guns' along with "Bob" Douglas, knows they are men of high character, intelligence, ability, unselfish; but albeit modestly that is associated only with men truly the common horde. When in the early days they were giving some of those who would now break up the team a chance, it must be remembered that they were the ones with everything to lose, and now when they are that they are committing the hideous mistake perhaps getting an insignificant return on the risk which they took with money earned by the sweat of their brow, arise around them those with a tendency to emulate a certain character who has won the denunciation of every generation since a certain MAN walked the earth. If we should disclose what "Bob" Douglas drew down last season after worrying for months with the team, losing his well-earned rest, putting out certain sums which he would be been well within his rights in retaining the players would give us the laugh and not sell them this fact remains, and it is one which we hope every member of the team will read carefully, and that is that not a man on the team had to worry about his salary, and at the end of the season every player drew so much more than Douglas, many of them, the team as a whole to some convenient of their years in our eyes step back and ask the combination to make a run for the pier head and keep going. The rumor that Mayers would be with the rebels will find no place in fact, and when the team responds to the rumor, Mayers will be right whistle-scon, Mayers will be right whistle-scon, Mayers will be right whistle-scon, the old bunch in a Renaissance uniform. That's that. Your correspondent again doth assume the role of deponent and in making his mark the team will be right whistle-scon, appreciate the troubles of Not Strong or a Jimmie Keenan, and in so stating it is because there are those without the knowledge of what owners and managers of Negro teams are playing combination, a playing combination, be it in baseball or basketball. Here endeth the week's learn with more to come. Detroit Stars to Invade New York Next Sunday The famous Detroit Stars will make their only appearance in the East on Sunday, Sept. 22, when they meet the Lincoln Giants in a double-header at Protectory Oval. The Stars have in their lincup such well-known players as Shaw, Henry and Davis, pitchers, Dixon and Barnes, catchers; "Heavy" Johnston, "Turkey" Stearns and Jones, outfielders; Pryor, Hall, Robinson, Orange and Rile, infielders. The Lincoln expects formidable for the next two Sundays—The St. Louis Stars will play the Sunday following—and he has strengthened his team with the addition of several other league players. The doubleheader will begin at 1:30 p. m. FOURTEEN Has Financially if Needed to The Amsterdam Monitor by Admirer or Manager T BE WITH REBELS Soon of Start of the Negro Cham- sion, Which Should Be One Face Team Started ork, who, after reading these few easy in the knowledge that more interesting duties as manager of an he ever dreamed of. That man known all over the country as led the first intimation that there the famous combination, and theaters came filing in, some of them to Douglas, who went on record that they consider the most ungrate-veloped by a man who will never N.J. NEWSPAPERS LAUD RED SOX N.J. NEWSPAPERS LAUD RED SOX Havanians Only Aggrega tion in East to Beat Them Twice Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox, who are touring Kentucky and Arkansas this week, with Oklahoma and Texas as their stamping grounds next, were taken by Jersey sport editors when they took the team to series from the East Orange Club, defeating Frank Talcott, former Yale College star hurler, by a 2 to 0 score. The Rex Sox have a pair of record home runs, as a result of making a clean sweep their two-game series with East Orange, the strongest white club in the East. Earlier in the season the Sox whipped the home club by a 10 to 2 victory marked against the only decisive victory marked against the Orangers this season, while the 2 to 0 verdict represents the only game this year in which East Orange won 20 pack up their bats without having the satisfaction of scoring a run. The Lincoln Giants lost a 11 to 3 verdict to the East Orange nine last week while Alexandro Pompey's Cuban Sox won a go-to walloping at the hands of the Orlando nine. The Havana Red Sox feel proud of their showing throughout last season and look forward to a South, playing championship series' game with Worth, Texas, winners of the second half of the T. O. L. League Circuit, commencing Saturday, Sept. 28. Lacrosse: At Allison, Pa. Havana Red Sox .0 4 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 -10 Allison .3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -4 Batteries — Glesantner and Lanuza; Crusader and At Larcher. Havana Red Sox .0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 -5 Lewistown .1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4 Batteries—Thomas, Sarda and Lanuza; Hinkle and Vigoline. Kentown, Pa. Havana Red Sox .1 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 -12 Johnstown .0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 -5 Batteries—Sarda, Tlan and Lanuza; Adams and Poole. Havana, Red Sox.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Pive Points .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 x-2 Batteries- Sarda and Lanuza; Blain and Armer. At Fremont, Ohio. Hamilton Red Sox.....1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0-5 Fremont.....0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 Batteries- Thomas and Lanuza; Murray and Hinkle. Fifty Prospects Report For West Point Team The Cavalry Football First-stringers of the West Point Post College got into rigid action this week, 60 strong. Sergt. Payne has been teaching the A B C's of the great fall pastime. The highly rated West Point officers' polo quartet was eliminated by Essex troop of the New Jersey National Guard. On Saturday, Sept. 21, the Cavalry won its annual fall field meet on the plain of the Army sharper will supervise and seven players terminate the winners. The contest is as follows: Romian race, sgdble pocket race, corset-umbrella race, rescue race, sack race, musical chair, costume race, stitching rase and the potato race. The contest will be a skill of horsemanship. The Cavalry orchestra will furnished music for the evening dance. East Orange Collegiates To Have Strong Eleven The East Orange Collegiate will start their fourth year with a strong eleven on the gridron. Practice being held every Wednesday and Friday evenings, also Sunday mornings at Glenfield Park, Montclair, N. J. Bus Brown, former Lincoln University star, is coaching the team. Several former high school and college stars have been signed up to play. Some of them are Jazz Byrd, Ted Walls and Beano Crudup, former Lincoln University stars; Parryjot, Hampton Institute; Arnold Brown, all-state end at Neptune High School and star at Howard University; Tillman, Bordentown Institute, crack end; Damon Tucker and Wm. White, Abbury Park High School, and Geo. Jackson, formerly of Rahway High. New Jersey games are being arranged with the Warbucks of Whiteston, L. I. Brooklyn Blue Devils, College Point, Hartford Blues, and Providence Steam Rollers. DENOUNCE ATTEMPT TO DISRUPT "RENS" Mexican Champion No Match for Harry Wills 1 secrets of gridiron success which enabled the University of Michigan eleven to attain prominence in intercollegiate football in the Middle West under his guidance. His audience, gathered in Havemeyer Hall of Columbia University, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, consisted of 200 coaches and athletic teachers who have registered for the course in lectures and demonstrations, which is being sponsored by the Public Schools' Athletic League to keep local-scholastic coaches abreast of modern training methods. At this stage of the football season when coaches are concentrating on early practice, Yost handed out a program of training which was thoroughly practical and complete. He advised the building up of wind and endurance of the boys by a great deal of running combined with coaching passes, going down under kicks, weaving through a line of men by means of the side-step, dodge and pivot and the formation of skeleton squads to run through the standard plays In the work with small groups, two offensive linemen oppose one defensive man and work together to lift him out of play while defensive man tries to break through. Additional pointers in group work advised by Yost were two guards coming out of line together to form interference and the combined efforts of the end and halfback to form a defensive tackle. To meet the keenness of coaches who have developed new plays Yost also suggested that two halfbacks run together and take men out of play. Any good drills to get two or more men to work smoothly together will be reflected in the record of the team. This type of work, he added, should be taken up early in the training period, preferably the end of the first week. After the coach has succeeded in developing the individuals the players should be worked together, first as an intact line and then the attention should be shifted to the backfield as a unit. By the middle of the second week the coach should be able to group the players into complete teams and begin team play. "After the players are in shape they should scrimmage two or three times a week, especially the new players. They learn the game and acquire confidence by playing. But don't forget to get in a little individual work every day on the fundamentals—blocking, tackling, lifting out of line, starting and handling the ball." Yost concluded. Yost's lecture was the first of a series in the P. S. A. L. course which will continue until next May and include all sports before it is concluded. The course is being sponsored by Gustavus' T. Kirby, president of the P. S. A. L., with the immediate aim of the league to help the development of athletics for all schoolboys. Dr. A. K. Aldinger, executive secretary of the league, has asked the students desiring credit for the course in the promotion of professional alertness to keep notebooks which can later be examined and be prepared for an examination. Those whose record is satisfactory will be credited with thirty hours of study under the requirements of the Board of Superintendents. Dana Caulkins, chairman of the P. S. A. L. Course Committee, announced yesterday that the second lecture-demonstration will be given at Hayemeyer Hall, Columbia University, next Saturday at ten o'clock when the rules and development of soccer will be discussed by E. J. Gilgane, president of the United States Soccer Referees' Association. On September 28 the second football lecture will be given by T. A. D. Jones of Yale, whose topic will be "Offensive Formations." Ed Thorp, chairman of the football series, will follow Tad Jones with a talk on football rules. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Handicap King and Panamanian Champ EAGLE "SNOWBALL" WATSON, Known as the Handicap King of the New York Velodrome, and HARRY HOLLIS, Champion of Panama, Who Will Give an Exhibition at the Lafayette Theatre on Sunday Night. Hollis, Among Others, Has Defeated Such a Sterling Rider as Charlie Winter. WEST INDIANS IN DRAWN MATCH WEST INDIANS IN DRAWN MATCH YOST'S ADVICE TO COACHES IELDING (HURRY-UP) YOST last week passed along to more than 200 New York high school coaches a few of the Messrs. Headley and Holt Sailing for the Islands This Wednesday A draw game resulted from the cricket match played between the Jamaica and St. Kitts eleven Sunday at Dyckman Oval, the former declaring its innings closed at 144 for the run up of 202 wickets. St. Kitts had run up 202 of six wickets when time was called. Coach Yost was the opening lecturer of the course and following his exceedingly interesting discussion of scientific football play his pupils marched out on South Field to see the plays he had described demonstrated by the Columbia University eleven. G. Headley and J. K. Holt made their last appearance here and will sail for Jamaica on Wednesday. Addison's heralded made a long stand for the team in Jamaica, the former scoring 55 while Sutherland had high score of the game, 63. Holt was not out at 14, and in addition to this he captured four wickets for 33 runs. E. Gaywood was most successful with bowler for St. Kitts, scoring 30, while E. Marriott contributed 22, not out; A. Beveridge, 21, and S. Davis, 20. The score: JAMAICA C. C. G. Sutherley, b. T. Margetson..... 63 G. Margetley, c. and b. Christopher..... 0 G. Headley..... 65 C. Daley, c. C. Franken, b. O. Francis J. K. Holt, not out..... 14 W. Richards, run out..... 14 Coaches would do well not to jump into team play at the start of practice, but build up to it gradually through individual work, work in small groups and finally the separation of the squads into team, Yost pointed out. "Work with and watch the players as individuals to correct their individual faults. You can't put together a good machine if you don't make good parts. Work individually for the crouch, the start, the lift, the drive, the stance, the twist, the twirl, the pivot, the side-step, the use of hands, eyes and feet, co-ordination, kicking, passing, catching and, above all, blocking and tackling," he advised. Total (declared) 146 R. Prout, Dr. Swabe, G. Murray, D. Bennett and G. Henriques did not bat ST. KITTS C. G. A. Bevedget, st. Murray, b. Headley, 21 A. Davis, c. Mulvany, b. Holt, 20 A. Abel, c. Richards, b. Holt, 6 O. Franck, c. Richards, b. Holt, 10 G. Woodrow, c. Southern, b. Holt, 30 T. Gawley, Headley, 11 G. Watson, npt out, 8 E. Margetson, not out, 23 Extras, 2 Considerable time should be spent on these fundamentals of individual play before group play is attempted and stress should be placed on the correct use of the fundamentals throughout the season so that the players will not be lax in their form and manner of playing after the initial training period. Total (6 wickets) .....123 G. Francis and J. Christopher did not bat. Bowling—T. Margetson, 1 for 18; Christopher, 2 for 28; O. Francis, 1 for 28; Headley, 2 for 28; Holt, 4 for 23. Maloney Knocks Out Setup at the Olympia A fair sized crowd saw Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, stop Jim Griffiths, Texas fighter and a setup, in the first round at the reopening of the Olympia S. C. last fall. Maloney weighed 106, 55 and Griffiths 189. Above, half dozen blows were struck between battlers, when Maloney caught his opponent with a left to the jaw followed by a hard right cross which sent the Texan to his knee. He was 104 of the round. Jim Williams, 1691, put it all over Rufino Alvarez of Spain, 18 pounds heavier, in the semi-final. The decision that awarded George Daggett, Greenwich Village junior, to Rufino Alvarez, the second ten rounder over Buddy Carson, of Panama, one pound lighter, failed to meet with popular approval. The first of the tens between Sld Reisler, the Bronx, 1828%, and Lee Dazzo, of Harlem, two pounds heavier, the Harlemite getting the decision after a long battle. Dazzo had an edge on Reisler because of his superior aggressiveness. In the preliminary four, a pair of King George's subjects had it out, and Jack Harris. 122. of England, and Daniel Glonea, 121. of Canada. Danny Ridge was this referee, with Sam Austin and Lew Riley judging. ```markdown ``` Record No. 14453-D, 10-Inch, 75¢ OUT OF DOORS BLUES CENTRAL TRACKS BLUES Mouth-organ Solos William McCoy Kitchen Man I Got What It Takes (But It Breaks) My Heart tp Give It Away) OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75c Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch LEONARD HURT IN TAXI CRASH Returning from a charity bazaar at Hunts Point Palace, 163d St. and So. Boulevard, where he had been a guest. Benny Leonard, former lightweight boxing champion of the world was painfully injured in an automobile collision at 141st street and Brook avenue last Saturday night. Riding with Leonard in a tadkab was Benjamin Kovner, 35, 12 W, 72d street, who was also injured. Both men refused to have an ambulance doctor called and told Po-Lawder Daly of the Alexander Ave. staircase they would go to Leonard's private doctor. They then left the scene of the accident in another cab. Leonard and Kovner were going west on 141st street in cab operated by the Merier, 937 Hoe avenue. The other car belonged a sedan being operated north on Brook avenue by Naphale Ressler, 309 E. Houston street. There were wrecks in this car, but none were injuries. According to witnesses of the accident, Leonard's arm was bleeding and he complained of a pain in the hip. Leonard gave his age as 35 and his address as 834 West End avenue. The following letter was immediately dispatched to the former champion when the sport editor learned of the accident on Monday: September 16, 1929. Mr. Benny Leonard 884 West End avenue. New York City. Esteemed Friend: Please tell you, my sympathy and regret for the accident, which befell you on Saturday night. out or on Saturday night. I am concerned about your injuries than I am concerned about your possible inability to be with you, the occasion of the coming of the Mayor, Honorable James J. Walker, to the Lafayette Theatre. I shall tell the audience the good things I have always had to say about you. If you are unable to be present on the occasion, which is September 22, Sunday, midnight, I am hoping you will hear in imagination the plaudits of a crowded theatre responding to the mention of your name. --- Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Sid Terris to Meet Al Bryant at Dexter Park Sid Terris, east side will o' the wisp, has been signed to box Al Bryant, sensational colored star, in the feature ten rounder at the Dexter Park Arena, Brooklyn, next Monday night. Terris has shown traces of his old time form in recent starts and if he is able to hurdle the colored star his will box Al Singer on the gigantic Palestine benefit show which is in the making for the Polo Grounds. Bryant knocked out Artie De Luca in his last start at the Coney Island Stadium and is fighting in better form than ever. Kuygore, sensational Japanese fighter, who knocked out Mickey Doyle in his first American debut at this club last week, will oppose Teddy Seidman of the Coast in the ten round semi-final. Kimura made a decided hit in his initial start and he will be keenly watched in the final Seidman. Solly Ritz, Brown's lightweight, will oppose Sonny Martin of South Brooklyn in a special six round bout. Three four rounders between local lads will complete the fistic program. Stars of Cuba Against The Bushwicks Sunday The famous Stars of Cuba will be the Bushwicks' opponents in a double header Sunday afternoon at Dexter Park near the Cypress Hill L station, Brooklyn. The 'Stars' Cup, with 'Walla Walla' Oms in the film, played great ball all season and on their last appearance at Dexter Park Garcia, one of their star hurriers, shut out the Kandy Kids 2-0 and only allowed one hit while the name of the double header went into play after which the Stars of Cuba with some good hitting won the second game. The Stars of Cuba is composed of the pick of the best players from Havana. Cuba's winter league, alliance that gives the players from the Pearl of the Gulf a wellspring for the of an advantage over local independent teams who play but once a week. Jimmy Ring will again take the mound for the Dexter Parkers in the perilous game against little Southpaw' Garcia, who will work for Stars. The first game will start at 1.45 P. M. sharp and already there is a demand for box seats. badly as we have been led to believe, I am. We truly. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Sport and Dramatic Editor. Champions at Lafayette Theatre Sunday Night Al Brown, who will for the first time in his career enjoy the ballyhoo to which he has been entitled, for years, arrived on the Berengaria last Friday morning and will immediately start to prepare for his fight with Teddy Balduc early next month. The English fighter is the best man in his class that Brown has been called upon to meet. He has the moral support of white men in every cline where the British flag flies (and what cline is there in which it does not fly?), and it is up to the race of which Al Brown is an outstanding little example to get behind him and give him their moral support in his battle with Britain's best. Brown is making his first public appearance the coming Sunday night (midnight) at the Lafayette Theatre since his recent return from Europe, where he defeated Knud Larsen, the Danish featherweight, in Copenhagen, Denmark. With him will appear no less a person than Benny Leonard, one of the few real champions of the prize ring, the great lightweight world's champion who never drew the color line and who is lending his presence to help make successful a benefit for worthy Negro charitable institutions. Will they be given a big hand? SAY, AND HOW! SAVOY'S GRANDEST GRAND FALL OPENING Friday, Sept. 20 The Most Thrilling Event in the History of Entertainment HEAR! that new kind of music HEAR! the sensation of the West HEAR! for the first time in New York Marion G. Hardy's ALABAMIANS With Cab Calloway HEAR! Harlem's Favorite CECIL SCOTT The Saxappealer with a bagful of new tricks, new songs, new tunes — and Wow, what a brand of stomp 4-Great Orchestras-4 That will make you bounce right out of your shoes including ZACK WHYTE (CINCINNATI) and his Chocolate Dandies and JOHNSON'S HAPPY PALS SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue 140th-141st Streets NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 FIFTEEN Al Brown Returned on the Berengaria MEXICAN LAID DOWN ON HARRY Hugged Wills Like a Long- Lost Brother in Recent Fight oUT IN THE FIRST But They Say the Bell Was inkling When Castano Went Down : Mexico City, Sept, 16—Ol' Har’ wile just naturally "seems to have hard Nek, no matter where Ne goes, Whewher stevedeting oF pursuing ig trade as 80 itinerant heavy Weighty who once was, culled the NSEGE stenace"—to Jack Dempsey’s peace of mind, at lensi—just can't em to get a break from lady luck, ary was earning himself Chile con carne money ‘Sunday, toying Suh & Spanish Neavywelght nained adres Castano Jn the bull ring which the Mexleans call the National Sraghun, ‘The Spaniard Was displaying some signs of collapse ftom fright, in the fret round, but ol! Har’ wasn’t, treat- ing iam too roughly when, toward ibe cad of the first round, the revere broke the death clutch which Andres as maintaining On Wills’ neck, ‘as ties broke, Wills shot a lett to the Jats ond the Sapniard flopped on bis iace unconscious, “Then It developed ‘that the bell to signal the end of the round had been Uneling faintly for come time, No (ie had heard 1% Yeast of ail the comestants, but the referee, apprised of the circumstances, raised the hand ‘cn the still unconscious Castano in token of @ foul. ‘The farcical outcome of the bout eagpleased the crowd, to say the least Gite Senor Castano had been re- VeG, his progress from the ring was marked by a shower of cushions and caicalls, . “Or Har’ asked the announcer to pisose advise the customers that he Yeuld be pleased to knock out Senor Gesteno again at the earliest oppor. {agi before’ oF after any and’ al cs The semi-final bout was Sled with csough action to make up for thi faxe0, Hilario Martinez and Davic Veiseta, of Mexico, fighting a furiow tuitound daw, The crowd of 20,00 vane Kept up a din ‘of applause fo iy minutes afler the bout. Hrankle Fink, American boxer, los eis foul to Marcial Zavala in th sich round of a scheduled ten-rounc LLOYD PLAYERS AT SEASON'S END Lincoln Giants Take Final Series Eee Cuban iii ,bincoln, Giants completed their 1929 schedule of games in the Bmerican Negro League on Sunday, Sepiember 15, by winning a double- Header from tae Cuban Stars. ‘The focal ‘team won the first game by a score of 9-8 and the ether 8-4, Billy Yancey, the youthful short- stop of the local team, was the out- Slanding star of the first game, al- though Sniith made his usual home un and Rector, pitelied his usual heady game. | It was Yancey's fast Bork at shortstop that made possi- Ble three double plays in this game. ‘The new combination of Yancey to Riggins to Liosd is even more deadly then the former” one, Yancey. to Scales to Lioya. ‘Adding to his already brilliant field Work, Yancey led his teammates at lat With @ home run ‘and a single in four trips to the plate. A home run 4s a rare occurrence’ with Yancey thd the fans Joined with him in «celebrating. Rosell.. the Cubans’ star pitcher, Yas knocked in "the third "inning aiter the Eincols ad scored § TuNs. Fabre finished the game. Oscar made a desperate effort, to fet an even break by winning the fecond game, but he got off at a bad tart and this gave the local team a cenided ecrantaze. ‘The Cubans Teturn home about Gqiober 1, after meeting the Newark 2cars in ‘a doubleheader in Newark oy September 28, Scores of last Sunday's games were 15 follows: ie oie See See eee AD.RALO. AE, Bt0. 2h seer d PEO dO Woe, th CUI ga 093 01 Wehr et cicnenee $2 22 0,0 Watts te 8 2 se 3h. Momo dh a Pa 2d Kato wwthince 5 02 2 OO Vora, HII & 1 1 1 0] Formby, eI € 81 4 0 o Rel pe eccsesce 2 9 LO LO Below III 2 @ 0 @ 1 al erenerart LINCOLN GIANTS. AD. RHO. A.E, Mit Moh esses OLS TO We stnton, WIN a 1 0 8 1 0 Heth rh EL ELL 8 a 0 Reta I NINN € 2 0 2 6 0 BSactn howe € 2 ob Bao Lagi Whe sesceccscese 4 LL Oo Yon’ LIND @ 228 0 @ Rew poi 11 eo Vater CI a 2 20g 0 33 9 93728 0 Coin Starseesee.2 1000090 2-8 Menta vitantitss. 0 3 2220.00 x—9 Swriice Wits: “Werex, Hoje. | Stoten Mees: Milleta, Sinlth, Melton, Riggins, Honor rune: Smhh, Yancey. ‘Two-base lates Hederano, Nato ¢2), Correa, Bock With, Lesell, Dauie phy: Yancey {0 Hiesiax to Liuyd «a. Bayes on balls: OH ector, i off Rosell, 2. Stsikeouts: Recor, 32 Revell, 4. Unyslres: Gani Bt pave, Jamneaon’ on ase, XECONTE GAME, CUBAN STARS, AD. RHLO. AE. Bate, Th scecosseseced 2006 U LINCOLN GIANTS CLOSE WiTH DOUBLE WiN Hilldaile Stopped Nat Strong’s Bushwicks Sunday One of England’s Best Phe d aA” ae, ata, EE Se y © a! | SASS ae | Rete eae ay on Ue Ree eee Se ae Be EEE ONE pe TER PR | ie es SR STS RR eS ee ea at as oe eae WO a soem 6. aaa Cae verre (Co aia ape aon Ree RI Ca a eg eens) The Great CONSTANTINE, One of the World's Best Cricketers, Will Arrive in This Country Shortly tc Engage in a Series of Games. Cricket Circles Are Al Stirred Up Over His Proposed Trip. -- Onthe Courts -:- _________ ,, rrancs—————— CONTINUING our comment of last week on American Tennis Assonaton matters, let us soy at the olset that we aro not crusaders or agitators. but "we have a common interest with other tennis players and, lovers of the game whose desire io that tennis among our group be put on the highest possible plane, "To do this there must be perfect co-ordination belween the executives and the players. Each 1s responsible for his share in making progress, There con be no co-ordination if there is @ lack of mutual respect, and There can be no respect if one element is continuously slighting the efforts, of the otner. ‘Some of the officials in the past few years have created an atmosphere wherein the players ere made to feel thet tt is only by virtue of executive Tolerance that they are permitted to compete anyhow and should uot complain, ‘The feeling of the players, brought about by this condition, is to o large extent antagonistic to ¢ome of the executives, they discuss these things one with the other. ‘They have not ovenly criticized for fear of the hign- Powered machine bullt up by, the former president; nevertheless, they hurse these grievances, with the result that the co-operation necessary between the executives snd the players has not been conducive to the best interest of the game. ‘When the present head of the organization was elected in 1928.0 ray of hope from the players’ standpoint was seen. Much was expected of him ‘towards Testifying certain conditions as they, pertained to the players, for St'was reasoned, being a player himsel he knew the handicaps placed on the players, But hat dla We find thls Year? Some eforis ade by the president to alleviate these conditions, but ne attention being paid to lis Efforts by those who were elected to hold up his hands. When these and othier bad conditions still presented themselves, some few of us had the temerity to criticize the lack cf co-operation.” ‘This criticism, it was said, had no fustification—it was in bad grace, it was un- fair, the president repudiated it, the vice-president was sarcastic in his protestations against’ tt, etc. ‘But we would ask'a few questions, and let the tennis public be the Judge as to whether or not there was justification. jste-Why was the release of the 1928 ratings held up when the rating com- Tmiltee aid their work and sent in thelr conclusions in time for 2 Felease 2t the usual time? ‘2nd—Why was the president's appointments to various committees held up uuntit'iong atier they were, made by him? | One appointee, was not Rotified of his appointment until the weelc before the Nationals, yel his name was printed In the official bulletin which was circulated many weeks belore the event. ‘This appointee was on a committee fo make daily audit of receipts and disbursements during the tourna- ment week, of which we treated in our last article. Srd—Why were stories freely circulated in New York City that no one could hear from the president, and the work that in previous years Scent_on without presidential edict or direction: was being held up? Was this being done to embarrast the president, and to create support for another eandidate tor the office?’ Nas that proner support of the president? ‘These stories came from New Jersesites and New Xorkers. 4th—Whs, shen the president sugested a rendezvous near the courts for Blnyers so that they could be centralized and easy to get in touch ith, without being compelled to stay on,the courts ali das, no at: tention was paid to hig recommendations? . Was it because someone feared he would endear himself to the players? sth—Why, when the president asked fo have his message or recommends Mion posted gn’a bulletin Goard on Monday of tournament, week, in compliance with the resolution passed in 1928 that this be done, was it delayed until Wednesday noon? Gth—Wey has it been necessary fo compel a player to stay on the courts al day in the sun, gelling eyestrain from watching balls driven to and fro, when there is no intention or possibility for that player to be caltet'to pay at all that day? 7th—Why, afler thirieen years’ experionce in national tournaments some | system eannot be worked out, whereby a player can be told within an Hour or two sehen fhe will be called to play’ Sth—Why should the players be howled at by officials when in prepara- ‘tion for 2 match they Imock a few balls back and forth over the nel in'a warm-up process? ‘This is particularly needed ‘because of th Inele of practice courts, and the further fact that ane may be com- polled to sit a day, or a day and a halt, without striking a ball. Cat Snyone play very good tennis under these conditions? Let some of | om _vche, wlisials visit Forest Hills, and they will learn something. | otmn—why isn’t ‘some consideration given to the patrons who pay to witness the matches by staging important matehes.on the grandstand courts? Our referee says: “It is none of Ils business, he tras nothing (0 dc | with “that “We recommend that he get an’ opinion from some o . ‘the coferses at Forest Hills, or any other well-conducted tourna- | spend and see If as As 0, uh ere Are Many more pertinent questions we would like to ask, bu space docs not permit. We would ask any fair-minded e was | Histitication in Our criticism? a Tones SE: SDare ea | amy aters not how they feel tewards us for we are not looking fo | anything, we are intensely interested in the gamo as a plaver and worker | Geet Wi continue todo: gil none peter to elf des eve it whet er ae | Compelied to criticize, that criticism does not eet’ well on’ the chest o! Haase concerned. hiks all human bere, we are not nlways Nght GUE jon our sincerity, te in } eevendence of any selfish apis. Fe ae = Se SOUS ‘stand ready at all times to Join with others who will wo e | and more progiesslve conditions a our national tennis organioations Fabre, Uf seseeseeeeeres 2 0 0 9 00 Perez, IG Liviicccscess BO TR OO Heferano, cf SIIB 9 10 1 0 Valeag, as ccicecees $110 3 0 Alfonso, OUI 62g a go Baro, re weiss 4 OBE OT Corre, Ine BT 2 oo ato Gaminy eet $01 6 10 Osea) ye RIN 4 01 0 3 0 us 41024 3L 1 LINCOLN GIANTS, ° ABR. OVALE, Melton, Of sessersernee 8 21100 | aan TS see a Us ington Male HILEDALE STARS ~ VS, BUSHWICKS | Dexter Parkers Met Defeat | in Hoth Genes, st the Hard hitting in the first game and Bushwick errors in the second tilt enabled the Hilldale nine of Dazby, Pa, to score @ double triumph over the Bushwicks at Dexter Park on Sunday, 11 to 6 and 4 to 2. About 10,000 Persons were present. Stan Baumgartner pitched well enough to win’ the nightcap and a one-run lead going into the elghth inning looked “big. Howard Carter, Bushwick shortstop, committed costly blunder, however, anc then a Ground ball tat looked! like a:sother easy out took a bad bounce towards second and it wenc for a single, Scoring the tying run, Bill Cockerell, Hilldale hurler, giatted the eighth with a single, Hol. loway popped’ to Carter. Warmack hit to Carter and when the latter fumbled Use ball and kiczed it all over the infield Cockerell reaches second and Warmack was safe at Johnson hit to Carter but the ball took a bad bounce and went over the shortstop's head, Cockerell “scoring Gharleston. singled to right, scoring Warmack, Johnson going to. third. Dihigo forced Cherleston at second, Johnson scoring. Mackey flied tc Lohr to end the inning. ‘The Bushwicks scored thelr first run in the second when Lobr beat ovt a bunt, took second on Dean's sacrifice atid reached third when Carter was safe at first on an error. Carter and Lohr worked @ double steal, Lohr scoring. In the seventh Lot's, single, a wild throw, and ¢ force out enabled the former'to tally Hilldale “pounded Jimmy | Ring | freely to win the first, getting 13 hit off the big. right-hahder before he was relleved on the mound in th seyenth frame by Letty Fogarty. ‘Phe visitors tallied three in eact of the first, fitth, and elghth frame and txo in the’ sixth, ‘The Bush: wicks made two runs in each of th second, sixth, and seventh innings In the’ second Gerner opened with home-run drive over the right fel fence, Lohr. tripled and Muffie coubled. “Dean doubled in the sixtt and scored ahead of Barnes whe the latter, tifted ‘the ball over th Hight field fence. “Two runs wer nade in the seventh on hits by Mut fer and Ring, two bases on balls an Jan error by Warmack. The scores: . ‘FINST CASTE, E EILLDALE. AB. RH. 0. A.B. Holloway, tf, sessed 11 6 8 8 Warmac © cues 8 230.02 Totnes to cle 2210 a Charleston, Wb! suse 3 11S eo Bingo, Gb swscccad 2220 9 Mathes ee ecgaced ©2822 Tada ah aes 1 S88 OF Jackarse accuse 22 Led fooe bk 288 8 & Total vesseserent WE BUSIWICRS AW RH. O.AE DaRE ORT a tO Barusa ih civecccsueee 3 2 418 0 8 Taw sd @ 23 8 9 Geman we WIA Lar 8 a Peek LEN Gass @ 4 Motes ae INTE A Lao | Gare ae lines 262 4 Ol aide see BOR Rep pelicecsee gs O28 8 8 Pomrg, Poised 68 80 8 WWaled ossccsuessiers a8 8 8 0 8 Tolat sersessssenerecds 61057 9 E Dated for’ Forse In elglith, fn see rea 800520 3-1 Constantine, Congratulated by England’s King, in Special Games Here New York cricket lovers will have git opportunity of secing probably the greatest cricketeer of all times when [. N, Constantine, England's most fainous player, arrives in New York for a short séries of games. For oll around general play, Con- stanting ranks. with the world’s greatest. Advance notices from Eng- lish papers stamp him ns the most popular player and the game’s great- est drawing card. ‘After his arrival in New York, of the Homeric on Setp. 25, Constantine ‘will he given a reception by the Met- ropolitan Athletic Asociation, Exhi- bition games. will be played ‘on the 20th and 20ty, first gaine at Innis- Tail Grouna, 240th street and Broad- ay, and the second game at Com- mercial Field in Brooklyn, Constan- fige wit play. with, the: Aj Trinidad team agalnet members of the Cos- mopolitan League and with the All- Brookiyn team. Invitations are pouring in on, the officials of the association asking ‘that Constantine play in Canada. Boston ad other eitles where cricket {6 a popular game, On the arrival of the star in New York, a representative of the Brit- Jgh Consul will meet. him on the sleamer. It 1s noteworthy that dur- ing the recent season in England cup match between the soccer teams was postponed when It was learned that Constantine was playing ins nearby town, Tt {s still fresh in the minds o! the followers of the game that Con- stantine single-handed defeated the mighty Middietex team, Shortly aiterward he was singled out anc congratulated on his athletic. prow: gas by his Majesty, the King o Enciend. Home run: Washinaton. — Two-hase ity: Baro, Smith, Beckwith, Hejeranc Alfonzo, Lloyd. File by plteher: Saleh pind Rigelie by Oscar. Dages on balls: Om Oxzin, 2: at Howard, 3. Strike: outs: owned, 5; Oscar. 4,” Umplres: Jameson at plate, Gans on bases. . { HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN POLO GROUNDS Saturday, November 2, 1929 ADMISSION, $2.00 RESERVED SEATS, $2.50 BOX SEATS, $3.00 | ‘Tickets on sale in New York City at New Yerk Giants’ Office, 104 West 42d St; Ray McCarthy, 551 Fifth Ave. Room 1101; New York Age Office, 230 W. 135th St; Johnnie Jackson's Lunch, 2285 Fifth Ave. caine Hit Site, Des, Bie tae Dee Nes tee se ag eee en cece Sale ciety Some pr sonar tee, ae et ay ag canes a! eae Bia gi are ars | SS a ae te coke tacit: Date Si figs Zen, San cha STARS OF CUBAIN UPHILL BATTLE 7 Took Both Genes From Bay “sane Last ‘Walla Walla Oms led his Stars of Cuba to a double triumph over the Bay Parkways before 4,500 fans at Erasmus Field last Sunday after~ noon. In the opener, the Cubans waged a vallant uphill struggle to vanquish the Erasmus Fielders, 6 to 5, and then went on to trounce’ them, 10 to 6, in the nightcap. ‘The Stars of Cuba are the only combination jthat have been successful in winning 3 doubleheader from the Parkways this season, For five innings, McKenty held the Cubans scoreless, while his team- mates compiled a 5 to 0 lead. In the sixth Solis clouted out a‘ home run with Oms and Angulo on base and put hig team in the running. In the elghth, the Cubans tled the score with a run and then in the ninth Arango doubled to score Chacor with the winning run. | ‘The Park- Ways put two men on base in the ninth, but falled to score. ‘The feature of the sécond gam Was the home run hitting of the Parkways. Frank Burke and Artie Carroll,” of “the Parkways, distin: Guished themselves with two clrcul Grives each, In the third tnning, with the scor 4 to 0, Burke lfted the ball over the fence ‘with none on for the firs home run of the game. Carroll fol lowed with o long’ hit over the cen: terfield wall to complete the scoring for the inning. In the fourth, with Reilly an ‘Scheck on base, Burke lifted ghothe home run over the wall and agai Carroll came through. ‘The. scores I wane Ce enna ‘AB. RO. A. Funes, If. scecesseseeese 4 00-1 0 Angulo, III a 2 2 Oms, c& eecccsccssseeees BL 1 0 0 Solis, 9B. INI aa 2 € Chacon, weitere $1221 Garela, rt SII 6 0 0 2 0 Arango, Sb eilillis 6 02 2 0 Peworso, e300 9 5 Bragonas, p.csecsssessses 2110 4 TOaIs sereseeeeseeseesdd 6 9 71 BAY PARKWAYS, AB.RH.O.A. Carroll Ch seesereeeesere § 120-6 Forty, rf. ailiiscesssens @ 2 120 Duckett, a8 SII 4 2 a 83 Fogarty, if .ciciiiiescsss 4003 2 0 Vermllyea, 3b. cciiiiiiiss 20 0 3 2 Reilly, SBI 2 0 00 a Mallay, BOUIN 4 0 1 az 0 Welsmier, 0 IIININD go 06 3 MeKenty, III a 0 0 0 8 TOtAIS en sseeseeeesecess31 10 27 14 Stars of Cubal./2110'°0'0.0 0401 16 Bay Parkways .....101030000-5 anne: Sadorso, Duckett, MeKenty, Two-bace hits: Duckett, Mallay, An- sul, Arango, Braganas, _ Thres-base Rita? Carroll, Forarty, Duckett, Home run: “Soll, Sacrifices: Pedoruo, umes, "Stolen base: Vermilyen, Double play: Duckett and Nallay. Base on bails: Of MeKenty, 3; Braga- nas, 5. Struck out: Ty MeKenty, 6: Braganas, §, Wid piten: Braganas. Hit by pitcher: By MeKenty (Oms), Braganas (Ferry). Umpires Golden and’ Cunningham, * STARS OF CUBA, CABLE. 1.0. A, Fone Me scvsisictieie 6 SA 8 HAMPTON. OPENS WITH HOWARD will Meet Lincoln Later at the Polo Grounds Here ns DIFFICULT SCHEDULE Nearon Chairman of Commit | tee Making Plans for Big Game in New York ‘The management of the Hampton Institute Athletic Association has compteted all arrangements for the 1929 football schedule, which football fans belleve to be one of the hardest and most interesting ever tackled by Me season with Howard fe season opens University ‘at Hampton on Oct, 6. ‘This Will be the first. time in five Years that the two schools have met gp the gridiron.” tn ‘the past, the /Howard-Nampton games were char- ‘acterized by hard, brilliant. playing with the finest spirit of sportsman- ship. So close were many of the contests that ihe winner often ‘emerged in the closing moments. of ‘play, with the, spectators reaching the highest pltch of excitement, ‘The game this year wil be no exception. ith the. reorganization. of her coaching staff, the employment of a new head coach, and an abundance of material on hand, Howard is. ex- Pected to Nave one of the best elevens on the field this fall. ‘Phe biggest. crowd that ever at- tended an opening game at Hampton Is expected at, the Howard-Hampton elas. "Special arrangements "have been ‘made for the entertainment o Hisitors. Boy Shore Hote, located or Chesapeake Bay, will be open for th Accommodation of visitors attending the Howard game ‘on Oct. 8, tht Petersburg game on Oct, 19, and th West Virginia home-coming gam fn. Nov. 16. A special dance will be held at’ Bay Shore on each of thes occasions, ‘When Hampton and Lincoln mee at the Polo Grounds in New Yor Gity on Nov, 2, 1929, it is expecte that one of thé largest crowds, tha ever attended a football game playe by Negro teams will witness th contest, Great interest is bein Shown in the game in New York Cit among both dolored and white foot ball enthusiasts, as it, will be the fir || opportunity New York fans have ha fo see & game between two Nest teams, Many doubt whether Nest ‘|teams play the same high grad football "a5. leading college team | Coaches Gigeon , smith of ams | ton and William "Taylor of Lin || hope to remove that doubt for goo | ang all on Nov. 2. "A Joint Hampton-Lincoln commit tee, with Dr. Pitz Leo Nearon | chairman, aré making elaborate ai || rangements for the entertainment. ||thousands of out-of-town . visitor | Large pumbers of Hampton and Lit | cola elumnt ana football fens gen erally from New York State, Ne | Sersey, Pennsylvania, Marylan || Washington, Delaware’ and Virgin | have. begun making plans and. o | ganizing parties to attend the gam | Tickets for the game will be piace on sale in four New York offices o | Sept. 15, two of which will be dox ,| in the city and two in Harlem. A ;| rangements have been made to f | the ticket orders as soon. a5 applic | ons ‘are reseived, his wilt gi ‘opportunity to get choice seats eat | ana to be assured of them, “Ti j| Pennsylvania Rallroad officials ha | expressed the desire to co-operate | ; | offering to run a special train fro ?| Old Point to New York. A speci "| rate of half fare ts offered to Ne York and return, it three hundr | people make the trip, AMBUID, 1D. seceeeeseneee $22 TN Oms, ct vcetssssesee $32 0:0 Solls, 2. III 4 0 2 6 0 Chacon, aa 2 2 a Braganas, rh sesscvssssss B 1 2 1 0 Arango, 3b. eeecciceceecee 6 OO 1S Podroso, c. teisewscvesees 4 90-9 0 Garela, Possscsccseseee 4 200 2 Totals -.esscecseserseeesdS 1011 87 8 BAY PARKWAYS. : AB. RH, 0. A. Carroll, cf. seseseseereee df 29 2 6 Ferry, tf. sesssssesseseeee 3 0 0 1 0 Duckett, os csccescseeeee #9 2 2 1 Fogarty, If, iiss 4 0 1 1 0 Vermilyea, 80 4 0 4 0 a Rellly, £0. ysetiecsceseees 4 218 4 Mallay, 30, scesssseecasess 4 6 212 0 Soheck, c esessvecseessees 311 8 O Burke, py th succes 4 220 2 Jarvis, Pl setesesssesseee 2 0-0 0 0 AWelamer LIN 1 0 4 0 6 TOWNS ceeeeeceeeeseseeeedt 614 2 Stars of Guba ..-.3°073003 0 0-10 Bay Prrsways 111100240000 0-6 Tro-base hits: Fogarty, Angulo, Braganas. Three-baco hit? Angulo. Homo runs: Burke, Carroll @), Gms, Sacriflea: Solis. Stolen bases? Oms (2), Solis (2), Rellty, Welsmler, Double plays: Arango and Angulo: Chacon, Solis and Angulo. Bases on balls: Of Burke, 2; Garcia, 3. Struck out: By Burke, 3; Garcia, §; Jarvis, 2 Hits: Off Burke, § in 7 tnnings; Jarvis: 3 in 2 innings,” Hit by pitcher: By Burke (Chacon). Umpires: Cunningham and Golden. Sensational British Cricketer Coming Soon ee FREE TUBE, FOR ONG Hs lew bas MOP LOR poncu ase EoR ONE aes ee Bie FORTHE ‘Tires Gea Be DE AGE eR yO GAAOTH ES & fe eS aCe a ; RED? GE | GUARANTEED BS KTRA | Ne NNO 70 Rrowrns| uence) A ean manent a Se } thon this, 1 any tire ts Gomaged enoogh to need repatt ea CS ve will replace 1 with another of the snme senranteed evra a! high quality, charging only 1-18 of the cost of the tire bi 3: ee erin : ae ; ee 4 BATTERIES ALSO SOLD ON EASY TERMS i , - : 4. CONVENIENT gATEXBBAB ER Free Service at | H Locations Qu ATNMGS = Au stores | K} *onen Sundays = (Oia : i] 7th Ave. at 147th St. °St, Nicholas Ave, °492 W. 207th St. § He atidnere tts arian weskenignetisd-Lonaine tne EL “Doing Business Since 1920" : Holds Executive Session HAMPTON, Va. Sept. 13. — On Sept. 11 the Executive Committee of the ©, I, A. A. was called for a spe- cial session which was held in Rich- mond, Va. The committee consid- ered the suspension of Virginia Semi- nary voted Pee schools last spring, but did not litt the ban. Because of thet fact Virginia Seminary will not carry out its repulse OC. A. A. foote ‘ball schedule fall. It ts prob- eble that the ban will be lifted at the annual C, I. A. A. meeting in De- cember, The C. I. A. A. issues its seventh ennual bulletin concataiay minutes of the spe annual meeting, the revised constitution, @ list of ap- proved officials, football, basketball, Vaseball tennis and track records, C. I. 4, A. all-star selection for 1928 football, and the 1929 football sched- |ule. It'also contains a lst of letter men for the various schools and sports for the 1928 season, and pic- tures of the different teams. iGianis Tightened Up in Second, but It Was Too Late Then A double steal enabled the Farm- ers to score the winning run in the eighth smning of thelr second game with the Mohawk Giants at Farmer Oval Sunday eftemoon, ‘The final score was § to 4, The Farmers also Won the first game, 10 to 5. Badder opened the eighth frame for the Farmers with a single to left. Norbett batted for Smith and singled to center. Hadder reaching third. Hodder and Norbett worked the Souble steal, which won the game. ‘The Farniers started the second game by [tallying three times in the Hirst faning, | Helzie’ was ‘int by Pitched ball and scored on successive Singles by Braun and Raymond, Lee Was retired, but Stier came through with a double thet ferried Braun and Raymond across the plate. ‘The Glants scored all of thelr runs in the third, ‘three singles and twe Soubles bringing four “runs | home Bill Boylan settled down after thet however, and only three more hit were made off his delivery. ‘The homesters came through wit the tying run in the sixth, singles b; |Hadder and Smith and a ‘wild throt |by Gee, Mohawk catcher, allowin |Hadder to romp home: Hen Wiley, who started on th |mound for the Farmers in the firs |game, retired in favor of Caldara, Youngster, after Wiley's mates ha given him a 10 to,1 lead, Caldar | then gave an exhitition of how base | ball should not be pitched. He walked the first two ment face him in the eighth, fanned th |Eext two and walked two more t -|force in a run. He then retired th |side by fanning the seventh man t | face him. |, He started the ninth by, tssuln ‘| three successive passes and then h | Bag yanked and replaced by Sile | Stiler was touched for two hits tha | brought three runs. across. ‘Th ‘canreas MOHAWK GIANTS, { ABRW.O. A, Sumners, Ie sssssesennee 8 OD Kammee cd 88 Geen e £3 88 Ras, “Sor vol £2 oa Durand? ae SII a 2 aaa 8 Boley sera aa ae Wrghe re IIE 8 828 Souk ae INE 8 Doe Grctaom 9s EB 8G Wheaet, cy 8 a8 8 MDAYIS ceeeeeseessereeeeeee LO 1 0 0) Tolals veesnsceseceeeaah @ HT SBtea foe Whecee is flnh toning FARMERS. ABRIOA. Holalr, th cesses hE EE Brown ay WOU 3a ba Raymond, SIE TET Lt ccuunnes eed Silo ef pI 8 20S Soro, dor cg et be Smiths tea Lead Mires, @ I 2 a When pe scscuru a tas Salta IIIT T 800 8 Bhgser LINING a od Totals sesssseseseeensd8 1018 2 0 Monk Giants 20 eT 00 eT SE Fomere coeclc2 200404 03-00 “Errors: Polen, Helser. Two-base nutes einten Naymond.Sacrifen Mts: Poles, Wiley, Stolen bases: Durant, Polen, Raymond, Zee, Double pays: Weiler, Lee” ahd Dusan; Polen aad Dele netad te Rus oe won. 5; Whoy, 4; Caldara, 7. Struck outs: By Wiley, 3; Caldara, $: Wheeler, & Wild plten: Stler. Hit by pitcher: By Jackson iilrten), Whesler Corbett) Hits: Om Jackson, 13 fn 41-3 Innings! Wiley, § tn 7 inntogs; Caldara, 0 10 i, fnning. ‘Umpires: Wagner and Barry. “Attendance: 8,000. " MOHAWE GIANTS. : : ABR... A. Summer, If, avsereverne 6 OO 1 0 Kemp, ef. wiecescusceeces 2 L120 Gee, G viesscccseecoccenss B19 6 2 Ridgley, “9b. aeccececsseces 419 4 1 Durant, 3b, scrsseceveccees € 0-220 0 Poles, t8. vasccececcecceese 4 0.0 2 8 Wright, pogusccssccsscces 2 00 01 Cloud ‘Bh. eesiecsssaseeee 40-2 1 Jackson, HL IIIa 2 00 7 Totals -ieseverseceerseesdé 4 8 2410 FARMERS. ‘ABR. H,0. A. Helzler, 2, sessescseeere 8 TL ET Broun, ab. ceiescceseceos 4 2907 Raymond, te cuccicecs 8 LSC Lee, Me svsscsrscossceerse @ 0 0 8 C Biller, cf, s8 secssceccees 8 O15 C Hadden, tb, ef sisstiscs @ 22 7 Smithy 88, soscersecoseceee 8 O22 E Norbett, i, cessscosssceee2 9 1 0 Donovan, © cousceseseeees 2 0 0 1 ¢ Hirton, ©. svscccssccceeese 3 0.0 3 C Boyles, Py suscussscssecee 2 9 00 0 Totals s.secesecesereusBh B 10°08 © “Poles out, bunted third strike!foul, Mobawk Glants -...0040000.00-¢ Farmers ...e---0003 000010125 Errors: Geo, Poles. ‘Two-bune hits: Stller, Leo (2), Durant Sxcrifio hits: Raymond, Stolen bases: Hadder! Double piays: Pales, Bidgley aya Du- raul Where tomorrow’s hat styles may be seen, today , Gy (— : ae ft SS ie f | 6) Ne ne / hoy If you want the one hat that is the most becoming | to you... that is with- out question of the finest quality . . . that will hold its shape and wear well, you will surely find it in our stock of new Stetsons. The many latest shapes and shades enable us to give you the most expert help in choosing the one hat best suited to your type. 24 STETSON HATS | |$8.50, $10 up to $20 TOWN’S HATS 1 $3.50, $5 and $6.50 | ‘ CAPS ~ £ §2 and §3 > <¢: Couns Hats. “Sushions of Joday’ HOW.125™ St, | New Yorn. SIXTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS 129TH ST. 2, E—Large, light rooms, strictly private; respectable persons; corner of 5th Ave. Harlem 8011. Jones. Aug. 28-4t 128TH ST., 274 W.—It is a nice room, looking for a girl. Look them over! Steam heated house, gas and electric lights, bath and kitchen on every floor, public telephone, service up-to-date. Charley Williams, Prop. Aug. 28-4t "Advertising Pays" WWW.MARMAC.ORG NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Classified Advertisements 7TH AVE. 1895 (near 119th St.)—Furnished room to kit, $5; suitable for improvements. 9 flights. Crawford. Enrolm. 801. 7TH AVE. 1707 (Apt. 6; near 119th St.)—Furnished room, $4, for working people only. 7TH AVE. 1842 (Apt. 1)—Room, furnished, all improvements, near 112th street. Phone Monument 3690. Mrs. Harris. Sept.18-4. 7TH AVE. 1864 (Apt. 25)—Large and well furnished night elevator service. Sept.18-2. 7TH AVE. 2412 (Apt. 6)—Furnished room to let in quiet, respectable home. Telephone Bradhurst 2930. 7TH AVE. 2394 (Apt. 17)—Attractive room, well furnished, facing street; couple or single. Telephone Brad. 1347. 7TH AVE. 1975 (Apt. 3; near 119th St.)—Furnished room, furnished, gentleman or lady; respectable. University 7227. Sept.18-2. 8TH AVE. 2471 (ground floor, back)—Large, light room; furnished room. Call after 7. Sept.18-2t CONVENT AVE. 385—Private house, furnished room; man and wife or single; reasonable rent; all conveniences. Sept.18-4t CONVENT AVE. 488 (Apt. 23; bax. 18 to 19 after 7 P.M.)—Furnished room to let. Call after 7 P.M. EDGECOEMBE AVE. 393 (Apt. 23)—Large, furnished room; new furniture; up-to-date house. Phone Audubon 3466. EDGECOEMBE AVE. 418 (Apt. 18)—Nearly furnished room for rent. Bradshaw 7883. McLarty. EDGECOEMBE AVE. 205—Kitchenette room; furnished; single room; reasonable rent. Sept.18-2t EDGECOEMBE AVE. 400 (Apt. 4t)—Room for respectable couple or gentleman. Sept.18-2t EDGECOEMBE AVE. 287 (Apt. 36). EdgecoeMBE AVE.—Large, light rooms in first-grade elevator both provisions; couple or single. $8.5t. EDGECOEMBE AVE. 180 (Apt. 26)—Nearly furnished rooms; suitable for couple or single. EDGECOEMBE AVE. 315 W. (Apt. 45)—Large room with respectable family; elevator. Sept.18-2t EDGECOEMBE AVE. 371—Strictly private furnished room; single person or couple. Lewis, Apt. 14; tel. Edge. 3269. EDGECOEMBE AVE. 114—Large unfurnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences, for respectable people. Dayson. CONVENT AVE. 383—Unfurnished light room to let; private house. Call all week. EDGECOEMBE AVE. 281 (Apt. 6-A)—Beautiful, large furnished room; respectable business couple or friends; all conveniences; quiet home. Sept.18-2t EDGECOEMBE AVE. 291 (Apt. 8)—Beautiful, large furnished room; large and small; respectable couple or single; homelike; conveniences. Sept.18-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 202-4 (Apt. 10) Large room, with young couple, few doors from 145th car, elevated. Conveniences. Pleasant people. Phone Audubon 9159. Hudson. EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 20) Large, neatly furnished room, with room; all conveniences. Audubon 2289; 1 flight up. Sept.18-23 EDGECOMBE AVE. 327 (Apt. 10) Nearly furnished room, single or private; beautiful. Patton. Sept.11-23 EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 24) Nearly furnished room, large, suitable for single or couple. Edgecombe 3672. Sept.11-23 EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 75) Large room, quiet family. Call after 7 P. M. or Apt. 44, daytime. Sept.11-43 EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Apt. 10) Large room, gentleman, business couple, quiet tor. Bradhurst 0685. Call evenings. Sept.4-47 EDGECOMBE AVE., 357-Large nearly furnished rooms; all modern interiors; strictly new, up-to-date apts. Call evening, days, Sept.11-28 e. EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Ap. 101- Newly furnished room; gentleman business couple; quiet home; ele- vator. Bradhurst 0685. Cal. even- lines. Sepk.4-4t e. EDGECOMBE AVE. 377 (Ap. Nearly furnished room, with respectable family, $5 per week. Campbell. e. EDGECOMBE AVE. 165 (Ap. 9) Room, in refined home; reference. e. LENOX AVE. 145 (Ap. 5; north side); Nically furnished room single, couple or 2 gentlemen. Call after 5 evenings. Boisson. Sepk.11-2 MANHATTAN AVE.—Large, light, attractively furnished, private room; every convenience; elevator; single room $4.50. Monument 5050. Sept. 18-21 MANHATTAN AVE., 510 (Apt. 10)—Extra large and small rooms, $5-$6. $7; use of parlor and kitchen; call any time. Williams. Monument 9245. Aug. 28-41 1315T ST. 211 W.-Large front room, private house, unfurnished. Sept.4-3t 132D ST. 278 W.-Unfurnished kitchen rooms; large and small; all conveniences. Sept.11-2t 136TH ST. 305 W.-Large unfurnished room. 1415T ST. 239 W. (Apt. 2) -Unfurnished, large, light, private rooms; large, furnishable; respectable working people desired. Sept.12-2t ST. NICOLAS AS. 853 (Apt. 3-S) -Large rear parlor room, unfurnished; also private rooms, furnished; elevator service. Sept.11-2t LARGE, light rooms, furnished or unfurnished; couple or single at 42 W. 138th St. Must apply at 230 W. 140th St. Apt. 4. Sept.11-2t APTS.-UNFURNISHED 27TH ST. 507 W.-2, 4 rooms; light, clean, electric, gas, white plumbing, fireproof stairs; concession. Pennsylvania 2077. July13-1f 309 W. 127TH ST. SEVENTEEN Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.-UNFURNISHED 12TH ST. 19 E.-7 large, light, strictly private rooms, all modern improvements, $60. Inquire on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 East 138th St. Bradhurst 8944 Sept.18-21 127TH ST. 303 W.-5-room apartments; hot water, electric lights. Janitor on premises. Aug.28-4t 128TH ST. 302 W.-Five rooms, newly decorated; near subway; concession; only $35. 128TH ST. 213 W.-Large, front kitchenette parlor, unfurnished, newly decorated, steam heat, $9 weekly. 135 W. 128TH ST. SIX rooms, steam, electric, renovated; rent reduced, now $50. 129TH ST., 200 W.-Six room apartments, improvements. Janitor on premises. Aug.28-34. 129TH ST., 306 W.-6 rooms, private, all improvements, rent $55. Sept.11-26. 129TH ST., 54 W.-G large, light rooms, all improvements, $50. Apply janitor on premises. Sept.18-26. TWO WEEKS FREE. 129TH ST., 49 E-3-4 rooms, hot water, electric, steam; cheap. Aug.7-f7. 165 W.129TH ST. SIX rooms, electric, steam, rent reduced to $50-$55. 129TH ST, 264 W—6 rooms; redecorated, private; move in now; start to rent Oct. 1. Supply Supt. 130TH ST, 2 E—Two or one room, kitchenette, steam, electric, gas; furnished neighborhood. Reasonable, furnished, unfurnished. Dickerson. 130TH ST, 137 W—Four light rooms and bath; all improvements; reference. Sept.18-27. 131ST ST, 49 E—4 nice private rooms, steam, electricity, hot water, bath, 2d floor, panelled walls, 843. Lehigh 5448. 132D ST, 200 W. on 7th Ave. (colored)—5-7 rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Sept.13-37 5 WEST 132D ST. FIVE rooms, bath, hot water, elec- tricity, moderate rent; desi- tenants Janitor. Sept-11-4 132D ST. 61 W.-5 rooms, pleas- ly painted; best service; we move you free of charge. Call Haricam 9085, Mr. Smith. 132D ST. 47 E.-5-room apartments, entirely renovated building; loot ware; bath; bath; $50. Inquire Janitor. Sept-18-3 132D ST. 21 W.-2 rooms and乒 chenetie, ground floor front, private entrance; rent $50. Must be reliable. 66 WEST 133D ST. 61X rooms, electric, hot water, rent reduced to $30 and $33. 134TH ST, 21 E—4 light rooms, all improvements, steam, electric; $38 and $40. 134TH ST, 108 W—5 large rooms, beautifully painted, all improv- ement, rent reasonable. Apply fanier. 134TH ST, 209 W—Four rooms and large kitchen. Near Park, $33-$40. Aug.28-4 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINEL, QUET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 93th and 12th crosstown cars, all East Side crosstown and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 133D AND 13TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Sept.4-4 135TH ST. 63-55 W -4 and 5 rooms, new law, all improvements, reasonable rental. Inquire Janitor. Sept.18-36 135TH ST. 41 W -Apartment to rent, 5 rooms, private, all improvements; rent, $45-$58; 4 rooms, $38-$42. 135TH ST. 30 W -Do you want a cozy, furnished apartment? See room number 3 the week before people should call; 3 and 4 rooms, private. Posey. Sept.4-46 135TH ST. 30 W -Just warranted into three rooms; all manner improvements; reasonable rent. Expt. 135TH ST. 226 W -4-room apartments; modern improvements. See Supt. on premises. 135TH ST. 260 W -7 extra large, light rooms; all improvements; $80. 135TH ST. 15-17-19 W -4 and 5 rooms; reasonable rent; all improvements. 137TH ST. 284 W -Floor, in private house, newly painted, 3 rooms, tidy kitchen. Supt. on steam, hot water; respectable couple. 137TH ST. 215 W -Two unfinished connecting kitchen, running water in private kitchen; running water in room; electric light; private house. Phone Bradhurst 8088. 138TH ST. 36-42-54 W -Three, and 5 room apartments in three new houses, all large windows; private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable, all rooms; four rooms, or Everard Edmunds. 69 W, 188th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-17 142D ST. 205 W-5 rooms, all im- munity room, second month. Edwards, Mt. 5733, 305 W-5 rooms. 272 W.143D ST. 3-4-8 clean, light rooms; low rentals; large families; large people. Sept. 11-48 EIGHTEEN APTS.—UNFURNISHED 14147 ST., 240 W—4 light rooms, newly painted, bath, hot water, electric; rents reduced to $35. Janitor. 14147 ST., 121 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Three and four-room apartments in new building; all improvements; reasonable rent. 14147 ST., 219-229 W—Three, 4, 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private, secure, high school; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edminds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-17 14167 ST., 420 W—New-law apartments, 5 and 6 rooms, bath, private, steam heat, exclusive neighborhood. Inquire Janitor. 14167 ST., 226 W—Four-room apartment, all improvements, in fireproof house; reasonable rent. Store. 14167 ST., 274 W—Elevator apartments, 4, 5 and 6 rooms; moderate rents. 14174 ST., 285 W—4 box rooms, nicely painted; low rent; near public school. See janitor. 202 W. 149TH ST. 4 ROOMS AND BATIL ELECTRIC, CHEAP RENT. 152D ST, 302 W.—5 rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. 162D ST, 483 W.—4-5 elegant rooms, all improvements; best service; Washington Heights section; low rents. Janitor. 167TH ST, 926 E.—3-4 large, sunny, panelled rooms; all improvements; $36 up; tile bath; enamelled ranges. Sept.18-22. BROOK AVE, 900 (near 16th, West of 3rd Ave.).—5 front rooms, $31. Electricity, hot water, one month free. Sept.11-14 Opposite Park FIVE rooms, steam, electric; rent reduced, now $43. BADHURST AVE., 108 (near 14th 11th ST.) — Facing room, exceptional apartments, five rooms, bath; wondertable; decorated; beautifully decorated; decorated. Bradhurst Ave. 22 (Near 14th 11th ST.) Five rooms and bath, all improvements, newly decorated; rent $52.50. Apply Janitor or telephone. Chickering 9948. Sept.18-40 EDGECOMB AVE. 323-4, 5 and 6 rooms, well-kept house, high-class tenancy. Inquire Superintendent, Sept.11-28 LEXINGTON AVE., z132 (at 131st 11th ST.) hot water, light incandescent hot water, $22 and $30. Near trolley and subway. Inquire janitor. Oct.31-14 LENOX AVE., 168—Apartement, 6 rooms; elevator; suitable for doctor, dentist, chiropractor. 469 LENOX AVE. 4 rooms, steam, rents reduced to $35 and $40. MANHATTAN AVE., 444 (119th St.) - 7 separate rooms, all improvements; reasonable. See Supt. Aug.31-1f MANHATTAN AVE., 460 (near 120th St.) - 7 separate rooms, all improvements. Heat, all improvements. $55 money. See janitor or phone Sedgewick 6581. MADISON AVE., 2117 - 5-room apartment and bath, steam heat, hot water. Sept.11-23 MONREO ST., 144-3 and 6 large, light rooms, electric; very low rental. Sept.18-3t MOTT AVE., 822 - 6 rooms, hot-water supply, $35. Apply premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 580 (Garland Apt.) - Beautiful, large 1 to 4-room apts, elevator, all other modern conveniences. Sept.11-t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadivari Arms, 145th St.) -4-5-6 outside rooms, redecorated, elevator apartments. Bradford 4707. Sept.11-t 422 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (corner 137th St.) - Exceptionally beautifur elevator apartments; 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements; $50 to $87 monthly. Jan. 30-1f. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 408- 5 rooms, all improvements; rent $55. See janitor. TINTON AVE. 629- 4 and 5 room apartments to rent; up-to-date improvements; reasonable rent. Janitor on premises or A. Hoffman, 158 W. 143d St. TINTON AVE. 625- 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, desirable neighborhood. Cor. 151st. Rent very便宜. Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 5874. Sept.18-28. TINTON AVE. 633- 4 and 5 room apartments, $40 and $50; all improvements, rooms private, desirable neighborhood; corner 151st St. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 5874. Sept.18-28. VILLA AVE. 3131 - Large, light, heated rooms, cheap rent, newly furnished, near subway and trolley; 2, 3, 6 rooms. 2053 Second Avenue (near 105th Street) Accommodations for two colored families, 4 rooms, very light; $16; 3 rooms, $12; electricity, white sinks, $10; electricity, North, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Sept.4-1f THIRD AVE. 3885 (near 1724) - 5 rooms, bath, hot water; newly decorated, $30; also box ape. 18. THIR AVE. 2906 (135th St.) - Six light rooms, steam, hot water, including shower bath; exceptional, $60. Williams. APTS—UNFURNISHED 7TH AVE. 1964 (near 118th St.)—6 rooms, electric, steam, panelled walls, newly decorated, rent $55. See Supt. 7TH AVE. 1980 (Apt. 2)—2 unfurnished rooms, ground floor, front; use of kitchen. 7TH AVE. 2532—5-room apartment, improvements, newly decorated. good locality; reasonable rent. Apply 2534 7th Ave. Supt. 7TH AVE. 2135 (near 136th St.)—5, 6, 7, 8 stricly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE. 166 W. (cor. 122d St.)—Seven rooms, all private; moderate rents. 8TH AVE. 2688—5 rooms, low rent, large, light, newly painted, near 143d St. 8TH AVE. 2837—5 rooms, steam, all improvements, panel walls, newly painted; 151st St.; low rent, $42-$45. 2735 8TH AVE. ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, baths; apartments rooms, 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5688. April 11- STORE, suitable for business; established 17 years; cheap rent. 132d St. Apply 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. SPLENDID house, 108 West. 130th reasonable rent. Barnett Co. St. Louis. WELL equipped hairdressing space to let. Inquire Hughes. 206 Lenox Hall. Hear 120th Street. Harlem 3273. 139TH ST., 322 W.-Floor to let to doctor. Aug.28-4t 7TH AVE., 2149- Manicuring space to let. Elizabeth Beauty Salon. OFFICE FOR RENT, at subway station; ideal location; reasonable. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. June12-1f 62D ST., 211 W.-W apartments and stores, 5 rooms, unfurnished; reasonable rent. Sept.11-4t ONE MONTH FREE GET new Fifth Ave. office and residence. doctor's suites; modern nuts; tiled baths. 2121 5th Ave. (1303U SL.). Sept.11-4t SHOE SHINE and newspaper stand at 127th St. corner St. Nicholas Ave. including permit. Janitor, 313 W. 127th St. Sept.18-4 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 430-Store corner 127th St. good for any business, subway station, see Real Estate Office. Sept.18-4 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Classified Advertisements APTS., FURNISHED 139TH ST. 32 E. 12th class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf 128TH ST., 129 W.-Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 129TH ST., 168 W. (Apt. 1)-3 neatly furnished rooms for respectable only. $12.50 per week. 129TH ST., 134 W. (ground floor)-3 room apartment, beautifully furnished, improvements. $12.50. Inquire room floor, west. Jorsing. 129TH ST., 132 W.-3 room apartment, neatly furnished, all conveniences, favorably located. See Janitor, basement. 133D ST., 155 W.-3 room furnished apartment, all conveniences, also furnished rooms with kitchenettes. Sept.4-tf 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen. $6 up. See Ed.wards, Supt. Feb.27-tf 135TH ST., 304 WEST DO you want a cozy apartment furnished? See me; I rent them by the week; nice people should call, 3 and 4 rooms, private. Possey. Sept.4-4t. 140TH ST., 150 W. (Apt. 5-E)—One room, kitchenette and bath, to sublet; nicely furnished. Call all day. Conyers. 150TH ST., 310 W. (Apt. 5)—4-room apartment, furnished, all improvements. Call after 5 P. M. 5TH AVE., 2256 (Apt. 121)—3-room apartment, furnished, all improvements, 99 week. Call 6-9 P. M. 8TH AVE., 2544 8TH AVE. 2716 - 4-room furnished apartment; up-to-date house, prive- tudent room; only world people should call; no nearest apartment in Harlem; $16 per week. Inquire Curley, Apt. 1. Sept.4-4t 8TH AVE. 2704 3-4 ROOMS. furnished. Come and see it, $11 up week. Johnson, Apt. 4. 8TH AVE. 2704 - 3-4 rooms, furnished, come and see it, $11 up week. Johnson, Apt. 4. 8TH AVE., 2735 DON'T be a bedroom locker, run your own 3-4 rooms; nicely furnished apartment, strictly private, only nice people; call Supt. Sept. 4-4t MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt. 32)—4-room apartment; 2 rooms; all conveniences; couple or single. Monument 0875. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418—3 furnished rooms, new and beautiful furniture, ice room, front kitchenette, $10.50 weekly; all private, quiet; clean; good service; all improvements. Ring Pett's bell morning before 10:30. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Cleanest and Cheapest Premises Available BATH, PIANO, HOT WATER, STEAM, ELECTRICITY IN ALL APARTMENTS. Five rooms and bath, with 3 bedrooms, ice room, front kitchenette, 303 W. 143th St. Five rooms and bath, with 2 bedrooms, private bath, neat dining and living room, $12 weekly. Inquire 312 W. 133d St. near St. Nicholas Ave. Five newly painted rooms and bath, $18 weekly, 313 W. 134th St. Five rooms and bath, 2564 W. 8th Ave. NO UNDESIRABLES For further particulars call days, evening or Sundays SHERRILL, LANDLORD 312 W. 133d Street Near St. Nicholas Ave. STEAM, ELECTRICITY IN ALL SOMETHING NEW. ONE-Room studio apartment, private bath, kitchenette, newly decorated and furnished, electric, dishes, linens; 99 per week; phone, 221 W. 122d St. TWO, 3 rooms, furnished, all improvements, parquet floors. Phone Brad. 2188-2166. See Janitor, 271 W. 121st St. FURNISHED apartments, 4-6 rooms, all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St.; Harlem 4587-4110. FOR LEASE FOR RENT- 10-14 rooms, private houses, $115 up; 10-family apartment house, $190 monthly; barbap shop on Lenox Ave., completed. Apply Rhodes. 353 Lenox Ave.; Cathedral 6247. OWNER will lease 3 5-story colored flats on 8th Ave. Very little necessary. Athenia Really Corporation, 50 E. 42d St.; Vanderbilt 0915. 10 TO 13 rooms and two baths, private house, west side, rent $115 up; also 10-family apartment 'house, 810 houses, 353 Lenox Ave. Cathedral 6247. 131ST ST. W.—12 rooms, bath; stores, hotel, steam hot; rent $150. Walker, 2297 7th Ave. Har. 3306. 139TH ST. st. house, with garage for rent; will sell reasonably tle cash. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. 14 ROOMS, 2 baths, $150: West 131st, 136th, 138th, Edgecombe Ave Office, 210 West 135th St. 13 ROOMS furnished, near Seventh Ave., $165 per month others. Office, 210 West 135th St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GROCERY store for sale cheap, established 17 years, business with sure patronage. Small rent, 132d St. Apply 101 W. 135th Room 8. FURNISHED 17 room house, 3 baths all improvements, rent, $775; lease 4 years. Call 7 p. m.. Saturday. Sunday whole day. 43 W. 119th St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY SHOP for sale, well-equipped; ground floor; reasonable rent; excellent location. 168th St. Nicholas Ave., University 3445. Sept.11-48 SIX rooms, all private, neatly furnished, conveniently located, price reasonable. 48 W. 136th St. Call after 2 P. M. SLEIGHTLY used maghaygan Davenport and buffet. Inquire 244 W. 149th St. Apt. 10, or call Bradhurst: 8336. BARGAIN, 5 and 6 rooms, 2 sun parlors, 2-car garage; new brick house for sale cheap. 179 East 222th St., Inquire 9838 Whitley Ave. Ave. 18-2t OR WILL LEASE 123D ST. 59 —For sale or lease, 14 room house, all improvements and 4 baths. Aug17-4 THE chance of a lifetime—15-year lease; 4 private houses, furnished, near transportation; cheap; good income. Office. 210 West 138th St. PRIVATE houses for lease, one in 139th St. block beautiful. Private house for lease, one and two family houses. Coona, Jamaica and in Westchester, 5500 cash and up. Dennils Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. SEVERAL apartment houses for sale or lease, new law, walk-up; private house, M. J. Williams, 203 W. 130th St.; Edgecombe-9006. Sept.18-28. 258 W. 144TH ST. Four-story brick house of 23 rooms, all improvements, either as a room, two-bedroom apartments. M. W. Wilen, Kith-Albert Bldg. Flushing. Phone Flushing 2600. HOUSE FOR SALE BRONX-Beautiful 2-family brick, small cash, prized for quick action. Call in person or write Nail & Parker, 145 W. 135th St. May29-ft THREE-PIECE suite, doctor's office; dairy dress form, chiffonier, dresser, large mirror, breakfast set, gate table, rugs, odd chairs, sacrifice; leaving city. Monument 5883. Aug.28-31 MISCELLANEOUS DRESSMAKING, hand sewing taught; class or private lessons. Mrs. Murray, 1980 7th Ave. Apt. 2. REID'S private room, 2400 7th Ave., Apt. 6. Dinner, week days, 60c; Sundays, 75c. Arrangement can be made for weekly boarders. INSTRUCTION CECILIA SCHOOL of Music, 112 W 193th St. School, library and theater learn music and languages with graduated teachers at reasonable prices, afternoons and evenings. PIANO lessons for beginners, $50 per lesson. Call evenings after 6. LeRoy Marshall, 271th Ave. 7th SITUATIONS WANTED JANITRESS desires position, no Cleaner must be present; no Cleaner room; no steam; best preference. Mrs. Francis Thomas, 2000 Grand Concourse. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, stenographer and typist desires position Ida E. Wainwright, Brad. 0512. MIDDLE-AGED widow would like work in an apartment. Call or address Mrs. E. Wainwright, 660 St. Nicholas Ave., Apr. 28. FEMALE PROFESSIONAL STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, bookkeeper, colored, thoroughly expert. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply. 101 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 2345. June12-f HELP WANTED SETTLED, but active couple wanted by Oct. 1 for country housekeeping and cooking. Handy man and wife desired. Write Box E, Amsterdam News. FEMALE YOUNG COLORED GIRLS FOR BILLIARDI PARLORS BEAUTY SHOP TEA ROOMS Must be light colored; no experience necessary. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Sept-14 MIDDLE-AGED woman wanted as caretaker in private house. Call after 7 P. M. Apt. 47, 133 W. 140th St. PRESSERS ON CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSERS ON WASH WAGES. 112 BAST 28TH ST., 2ND FLOOR. OPERATORS, experienced; Wilcox & Gibbs; steady work; good pay. Art Hand Made, 20 West 30th St. RESPECTABLE woman to live in Care of girl 9 years; business couple. Call evenings after 7. Brad. 9837. TWO ladies to assist me in my business. Opportunity for a good income. Full or spare time. Louis Godman, 210 W. 135th St. HOUSEKEEPER to manage furnished room business; live on premises. Call after 6 P. M. Apt. 1-R, 232 W. 121st St. G. Leary. MALE BARBERS (2), Central Service Barber Shop, Bucknacken, New Jersey; instructive. Call first class only and attentive to business. Phone Bucknacken 7323. TWO men to assist me in my business. Good chance to make big money. Full or spare time. Louis Godman, 210 W. 135th St. LOST AND FOUND AGENTS WANTED ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 135- Agents wanted; men, women, earn big money, selling in good, easy, pleasant, profitable; speciality. LADIES agents make good money selling best line of hair and face preparations direct to consumer; wonderful opportunity to build business of your own; handle your own money; call all week. 61 Whitehall St., Room 204. AGENTS wanted for high-class silk dresses; store prices; excellent commission; part time permission. Helix Co., 213 4th Ave. INFORMATION WANTED WILL woman who witnessed collision automobile and truck, 138th St. and Edgecombe Ave., Sept. 10, 1929. 10, 1929. Injured woman to hospital, write Box C, Amsterdam News. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN, 3-4 years, with mother's care; warm country home; large sun parter; care and worry taken from the mother during winter months. Mrs. M. Duclev, Roselle 2387-J. Sep. 4-14 WISH to board school children by week; can accommodate 4. 170 W. 141st St., L. L. Brockington. CHILDREN BOARDED by day or age 7 years up. Mrs. McLaughlin, 255 W. 143d St. Apt. 52. 13TH ST. 310 W. (Apt. 4)—Woman wants care for children. Mrs. Bonds. 152D ST. 301 W. (Apt. 2)—Children cared for by day; also room to let for working mother. Greenidge. CHILDREN boarded by the day or week; reasonable price. April 20 FOR SALE THREE furnished-room house, 60x 100; 68 single rooms, all improvements, strictly private. Price $65- 000, yearly rent $18,700, cash $15 000, telephone Ludlow $850 each, Telephone Ludlow 580 every day until 12 P. M. Aug. 28-41 19TH ST. 70 W.-Private house. 13 furnished, unfurnished rooms; monthly $125-$150 over expenses, 3 rooms free. 5 ROOMS, ideal Jamaica bargain, poor location, everything modern, little cash, $25 monthly (4 other bargains). Dept. L. F. K., 210 W. 135th. BARGAIN—14-room house Lenox Ave., suitable undertaker, physician, dentist, for sale cheap; also houses to lease, $150 up. Green, 131 W. 127th St. Cathedral 5103. BRAHDEH AVE. 22 5-STORY, 26-foot front, 10 apartments, 2 stores. Price $30,000. Mortgage to suit. Annual rent $6,120. Owner Stout, 55 West 42d St. Tel. Chickering 999. Sept.11-4t 13-ROOM house, West 1919th Street; $1,000 cash. 19th house, West 47th St. 9 baths. $2,500 cash. 2-liquid brick Court $500 Gibbs. 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 10280. 126TH ST. between Lenox and Tith- ne-April house. 13 rooms, 2 laths, steam heated; wonderful condition. Cash $2,000 Owner G. H. Greenidge. 163 W. 126th St., or Jamaica 0209. ANYONE knowing the wherebuses of Anna Peterson, formerly 366 W. 145th St., kindly notify Walter T. Miller, 23 Kingston Ave., Blytn. LELAND AVE. 1381 (near subway station) -For rent to colored, 8 light rooms and bath; improvements. Westchester 4200. BRONX. IN THE Williamsbridge section of the Bronx a modern 2-family and gated office construction, a subway station. Little cash and balance less than your rent. Send for particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAYNES, Yorkers; high-class colored residential community; $50 cash on each lot, easy easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 7228. NEW JERSEY FOR SALE ROSEMONT PL, 293 (Englewood)— House for sale, 6 rooms, improvements; high-class colored section; 50x150; Value, $11,000; asks $9,500; $1,000 cash; balance terms. HOUSE FOR SALE. ATTRACTIVE duplex 2-family house in Plainfield, New Jersey, with all improvements; electricity, gas, hot water from the wonderful and beautiful county park; a very fine home for someone for sale; reasonable. For more information, contact Helze, 1259 Arlington Ave. Plainfield, New Jersey. Sept.18-23 BROOKLYN BAINBRIDGE ST., 75—To let, kitchen room for refined people. BAINBRIDGE ST., 103—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let; quiet neighborhood; all improvements. Sept4-4t BAINBRIDGE ST. (Top floor)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for one person; steam heated, private house, refined section. Haddingway 9999. BAINBRIDGE ST., 119—Very desirable large, furnished, steam heated, private house, refined section. Haddingway 9999. BAINBRIDGE ST., 111—Furnished room to let, with all conveniences nice, large front hall room, near car lines. Sept4-4t BERGEN ST., 223—Rooms neatly furnished, steam, electric, gas. Sept11-28 "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS BERGEN ST, 1866—Furnished room, steam; ideal for two gentlemen; no other rooms; respectable only $8; single, $6. Sept.18-2t LASSON AVE, 484—Large, nearly furnished room to let; all improvements; business people only. Sept.11-4t LASSON AVE, 464—Nearly furnished, large kitchenette room, in private house. LINTON AVE, 501—Furnished room with use of kitchen; top floor. Sept.11-2t LIPTON PL, 67—Nearly furnished, private; steam, hot water; $5 up; call evenings. Spencer, or phone Prospect 5977-J. NUMBERLAND ST, 417—Large and small furnished room for rent; near Atlantic Ave. Sept.12-7t NUMBERLAND ST, 373-375—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, steam, electric and hot water. Sept.18-2t NUMBERLAND ST, 390—Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, with running water. Beaublan. Sept.18-2t NUMBERLAND ST, 399—Front room, neat, 5 minutes' walk to subway. Nevins 6714. Sept.18-2t NUMBERLAND ST, 428—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let; steam heat; call Nevins 4767. GEAN ST, 1000—Large room, running water in room. Prospect 3673. Sept.18-2t GEAN ST, 1096—Large, nicely furnished, containing hot and cold water; also unfurnished; kitchen room, well kept, private room, reasonable, every traveling facility available. Prospect 8055. GEAN ST, 1002—Large and small furnished room, all conveniences, respectable family. Sept.18-2t GEATR ST, 200—Neatly furnished room, steam heat; suitable for one or two; all conveniences; two bells. GEATR ST, 29—Room furnished or unfurnished; all improvements. Sept.11-2t GEATR ST, 325-A—Large alcove room, private house, best neighborhood, suitable for two men, all improvements. Sept.11-4t GEATR ST, 91—Large alcove room, private house, best neighborhood, all improvements; suitable for couple. Sept.18-2t GEATR ST, 251—Large and small furnished or unfurnished room to let; heat, running water; near Lewis avenue. Sept.18-4t GEATR ST, 278—Small, large, neat, running water, all modern conveniences, near car lines, reasonable; Suyvestant section. Sept.18-4t GRANLIN AVE, 419—Alcove room to let; home privileges. Sept.18-2t GRANLIN ST, 1000—Furnished rooms, private, steam, hot water anytime, kitchen use; reasonable; 2 flights. GLENADA PL, 7 (Apt. 33)—Neatly furnished rooms with all conveniences, elevator apartment. Decatur 0584. GLENADA PL, 7 (Apt. 43)—Furnished rooms to let, $4, $5, $6 all improvements, elevator apartment. Aug.28-4t GATES AVE, 442—Furnished large front rooms and, unfurnished room; running water; everything convenient. Tel. Decatur 10191. Sept.11-2t GATES AVE, 107—Neatly furnished large room and kitchenette, also hall bedroom; improvements; convenient car lines. GRAND AVE, 338—Furnished room, heated, small, quiet home; heated; phone Prospect 2666. Sept.11-4t GRAND AVE, 220—Large furnished room, with kitchenette, near all car lines. Prospect 8354. Bullock. Sept.11-2t GRAND AVE, 240—Furnished room, with kitchenette, near all car lines. Prospect 7396. Call after Wednesday. GRAND AVE, 506—Furnished room to let; all improvements; steam heat. Mrs. Smith. Sept.11-2t GREENE AVE, 239—Large front room with all improvements; call afternoon and evenings. Prospect 8546. Sept.11-2t GREENE AVE., 223-Call Prospect 0784. Rooms to rent. Sept.13-47 HALL ST., 116-Cosy bed, sitting room, front, every convenience; child care available; rent $5 per week; evenings. Sept.11-48 HALSEY ST., 275 (3d floor, right) = Strictly private room to let, fur- ished or unfurnished. Sept.12-28 HALSEY ST., 364—Nearly furnished rooms in private house; call all week. Sept.18-22 HALSEY ST., 181-A (at Marcy Ave. = Nearly furnished room, all modern improvements; wants desirable tenant. Inquire on premises. Sept.18-48 HANCOOK ST., 436-A—Furnished rooms to let; all improvements convenient to car lines; call eve- nings. J. McLaren. Sept.18-4 HANCOOK ST., 524-A—Large furni- ced room to let; also hall bed room for single person. Sept.18-2 Classified Advertisements ALBANY AVE., 137—Five rooms and bath, newly decorated, painted walls. Jamitor, on 1st floor. BANBRIDGE ST. 137—Four beautiful One door from Stuyvesant Ave. BERGEN ST., 1465—4 rooms, newly decorated; concession; first floor; only $28. BROOKLYN AVE., 29—Four large rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water; newly decorated; janitor on premise; rent reasonable. Sept.18-4t CLAVER PL., 39—Two large rooms and kitchenette, private bath, steam, hot water, furnished or unfurnished. Phone or call mornings. Prospect 8880. CLASSON AVE., 142-46 (NEAR PARK AVE.)—3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECO-RAVED, BATH, ELECTRIC, HOT WATER, SUPPLY TO ALL APARTMENTS; $20-$22-$23. AP PLY JANITOR. Sept.11-4t CLIFTON PL., 88—Large, light, 4 rooms and bath; electric light; low rental. Sept.18-3t CLIFTON PL., 259—Compleat second floor, all improvements. Phone Decatur 8512. Sept.18-2t ESSEN AVE., 536 (ground floor)—5 rooms, bath; cheap rent; all improvements. FRANKLIN AVE., 581-83—Apartment of 4 large rooms, newly decorated; steam electric, etc. Phone Prospect 4088. Sept.11-4t FRANKLIN AVE., 345—3 large rooms and kitchen, private house; business people; Americans, adults. FRANKLIN AVE., 594—Apartment to let; call or phone Prospect 3999; latest improvements. FRANKLIN AVE., 499—4-5-6-7 rooms, also houses. Redmond. Sept.18-2t FULTON ST., 1694 (corner flat)—3 rooms, $23; windows facing park; electricity, improvements to suit tenants. Mansfield 3897. FULTON ST., 1364—5 rooms, newly decorated; free moving. GREENE AVE., 888 (nr. Stuyvesant Ave.)—6 rooms, bath, newly decorated; rent reasonable. GREENE AVE., 370—Large and small rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; respectable people. Sept.11-2t GREENE AVE., 247-3-room apartment, all improvements, steam heat; suitable for couple; private house. Prospect 7969. GATES AVE., 672-5 rooms and bath, all improvements except heat, $25. Inquire. Haddingway 8733. HALSEY ST., 201-A-Floor to let, all improvements; suitable for couple; call after 4 p. m. Sept.18-27 HALSEY ST., 794-5 rooms and bath, heat, electric; newly decorated, small family. Bushwick 6677. HALSEY ST., 234-2 and 3 rooms and alcove; light and sunny; steam heat, hot water. HALSEY ST., 271 (near Tompkins Ave.)=6 rooms, steam, tile bath, near all cars, fine condition. Apply Janitor. HALSEY ST., 298-3 rooms, alcove, bath and heat, all improvements; private house; quiet couple or family; $42.50. Haddingway 6305. HANCOCK ST., 527-To let, two rooms and kitchenette, all improvements. Call any time. HANCOCK ST., 687-Flat to let, respectable people. 6 rooms, conveniences. Call 6 p. m. daily. STATE ST., 268-Four and five rooms to let; Borough Hall Section; reasonable rent; inquire on premises. Cumberland 1905. ST. JAMES PL., 298 — Beautiful apartment to let; 4 rooms and bath, good service; call all week. ST. JAMES PL., 260-2 — Newly renovated six-room apartments; rent $45 to $50. STUYVESANT AVE., 390 — To let, beautiful light, four rooms and bath, apartment to respectable couple; references. SUMNER AVE. 247 — Six rooms, up-to-date, decorated, panelled walls, private floor; nice neighborhood. SUMPTER ST., 23-5 rooms and bath, newly decorated, electric; rent $28. One month free. Telephone Prospect 1226. SPENCER ST., 205-5 large, light rooms, quiet house; owner; American; rent $30; parlor, basement. ST. JOHN'S PL., 1307 (new house for colored)—One block subway, $30, electric, steam, $30, Lafayette 8893. Sept.18-2t THROOP AVE. 537 (near Hancock)—Four elegant rooms, bath, steam, stippled walls, all improvements; gas, electric, free, light housekeeping. Anderson's bell. May22-1t VARET ST., 217-3-4 rooms; concession; free moving; $15 and $18. THIRD AVE., 110—Nice four rooms and bath; electric; $30; near subway. Key at 165 So. Elliott Pl. WASHINGTON AVE., 353—Five-room apartment, hot and cold water, steam heat, all improvements. WARREN ST., 557-5 rooms, newly decorated; all improvements; only $30. FLOOR to let; steam heat and all improvements; call Bushwick 3478. Sept.18-2t SEE BROOKS for steamhead apartments and cold water flats, near subway station. 114 Schenectady Ave., Haddingway 1413. Sept.11-2t SPECIAL bargains! 2-4-6 rooms, bath, steam, parquet floors, with concession. Williams, 533 Vanderbilt Ave. APARTMENTS, steam heated, 4 to 7 rooms, $40 to $70, $49 Waverly Ave. Young. Prospect 8329. GIBBS SAYS:— We have from 1 to 8 room apartments; also a choice list of houses for rent, or purchase. See him first. 1462 Fulton St. Sept.18-48 COLD water flats—4-5-6 rooms, $18 to $40. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. FOR RENT LET OR SALE—Brick house. 18 rooms and four baths, steam heat. To rent: 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, gas range, $45-$47. Crosby, 70 Lexington Ave. PUTNAM AVE., 270 — Unfurnished room with alcove, side lights, alry, all improvements; parquet floor, running water; excellent transit. HOUSES. 7, 9, 11, 12 rooms, $80 to $115. 409 Waverly Ave. Young. Prospect 8323. LARGE and small houses to let, also 4.5 and 6 room apartments. Miller Bros., 427 Gates Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 WANTED GREENE AVE., 234 (Apt. 4) -Wanted, a young business woman or a middle-aged lady to share my apartment. HELP WANTED WOMAN, sober, around fifty, to take care of children. L Frett, 2090 Atlantic Ave., 1st floor, left side. CHILDREN BOARDED WILL care for children by the week; baby up; Board of Health certificate. Nevins 3533. Sept.18-27 SITUATIONS WANTED STENOGRAPHER, general office, high and business school graduate. Beginner. Haddingway 2463. CAPABLE young lady, ex-teacher, desires position; can assume responsibilities. Box E, 883 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept.18-27 GIRL, high school training; have knowledge of typing, bookkeeping; still attending business school; want position in office; call Prospect 0899 after 7 p. m. FOR SALE FOR SALE—10 piece dining-room suite, practically new; cheap. Apply 348 Stuyvesant Ave., H. B. Harris. BAINBRIDGE ST., 290—4 rooms, bath, steam heated, $40; also 4 rooms, heat, $38. Sept.18-27 ONE-FAMILY HOUSE (not improved), lot 25x100, one block from 14th St. subway. Must be sold immediately (sickness). Price $5,000. 292 Stockholm St., near De Kalb Ave. LONG ISLAND ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $500 cash; $750 to $1,000 cash; $1,457 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica, Republic 7494. Dec.26-fr FREE INSPECTION Six rooms, sun porch, garage and all modern fixtures and improvements; near subway, cars, stores, school and church. Little cash and balance as low as $25 a month. This is biggest bargain ever offered. Send for further particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 138th St. CLARENCE H. ARRINGTON Jamala and Long Island Real Estate and Insurance. Established 1910, 169-24 89th Ave. Cortlandt, 4800. Night Republic 5097. CORONA FOR SALL-1 family brick house, garage and all improvements. Phone Havemeyer 6432-J, after 5 p. m. JAMALICA FIVE rooms and enclosed sun parlor, all improvements. Merrick Park; Jamala. Collins, 2313 7th Ave. CORNER house, 7 rooms, lot 60x100, garage, near transportation; new- york city; real bargain, real bargain. J, V, Pond, 161-104 tamalaica Ave, or call Jamala 670. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Six-room house, 159-13 72d Ave.. Flushing; cheap terms. Also 6-room house with 2-car garage, corner plot, Lynbrook; L. F. M. J. Werner, 2 Rector St., New York, N. Y. Sept 3-31 BUILDER'S SACRIFICE. SOLID BRICK house, 6 rooms, sun- ning to a pitched pantry; stairway lead- ing to attic; large enough to house a Packard Straight 8; plot 47 ft. front; private driveway; overlooking beautiful Golf Links and Country Club; two blocks from transportation; oest square on land; for $9,500; originally built to sell for $10,500; will accept $750 cash and give liberal terms. Phone Re- public 9419 for appointment with builder and owner. BARGAIN — SOLID BRICK. Completely detached 7-room house, sewers all paid, parquet floors, Craft- ton panelled walls, tiled kitchen and bath, steam heat, very latest improve- ments; walk to station, stores, schools handy. Price $9,500; cash $1,000. J. T. McKENZIE (Opp. Main Long Island R. R. Sta. 90-83 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 2270-2271. Shubert Changes Offensive Play Title Prompt protest by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been, efficacious in bringing change in the title of a play from the offensive "Nigger Rich" to "True Colors." Upon first announcement of the play, the offensive title was called to the attention of the N. A. A. C. P. by Benjamin Palmer Ladson of Jamaica, L. I. The N. A. A. C. P. thereupon wrote to the producer, Lee Shubert, telling him that the word "Nigger" was offensive and asking that the title be changed. Mr. Shubert replied courteously, saying that it had not occurred to him that the title was offensive, but that, since objection was taken to it, "we will do everything in our power to use another title. However, we are trying the play out next week for one week only, and all of our printing is made reading 'Nigger Rich'; but after that we will see if we cannot find some other title so as not to use the one you feel objectionable." BUILDS APARTMENT HOUSE IN TARRYTOWN The first model up-to-date apartment in Tarrytown for Negro tenants opened there recently. The building is 120 feet tall, height and contains four apartments or five rooms each. The house is led by John E. Knapp of the Dunbar family. The family was born in Tarrytown and his family owns extensive property here. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $68 Manhattan Ave. Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 JUST TAKEN OVER A Beautiful Apartment House, 6 and 7 rooms, all improvements, in Minford Pl. Extra Large Rooms, Low Rents, Near 174th Subway, at Southern Boulevard. Also 3 and 4 Rooms on Boston Road, all improvements. T. HERD HUDDLESTON Agent 856 Elsmere Place Tremont 0015 $10.00 DOWN 1. You 2. A Sa 3. For IN an ideal location, built up families are now paying off the their own chickens and vegeta- garden plots, and many having t You can pay off at. $5 month u THE HOME OF THE HUNGARIAN FARMERS IN an ideal location, built up with over 100 homes, in which families are now paying off their own homes like rent, raising their own chickens and vegetables, having their own lawns and garden plots, and many having their own garages and automobiles. You can pay off at. $5 month until paid. STOP PAYING HIGH RENTS Get your plot of ground with Nature all about. Have your own half the rent you are now paying instead of rent receipts. Everybody it. It is just what you are seeking to suit, this splendid spot will suit. Be Our Guest. C Free Round Trip Ticket Metropolitan Shores Co., 150 Broadway, N. Y. Phone Rece Please send full details of Ac Name Address Get your plot of ground with the green grass and Mother Nature all about. Have your own home built and pay it off at half the rent you are now paying. You will own your own home instead of rent receipts. Everybody buys our property after seeing it. It is just what you are seeking. No matter how hard you are to suit, this splendid spot will suit you. Metropolitan Shores Co. 150 Broadway, N. Y. Phone Receiver 1818. Please send full details of Ad. Name Address 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. 6425 Office Open Evenings & Sundays APARTMENTS TO LET 4 and 6 Rooms, Newly Decorated, All Conveniences, Elevator Service. 470 WEST 146th ST. 1 Block From Broadway Subway A. T. ANDERSON 322 Lenox Avenue Tel. Harlem 4627 2 and 3 Rooms Attractive, modern, up-to-date apts., desirably located, moderate rents, all improvements. Corner Seventh Avenue 165 West 127th Street Inquire Supt., Apt. D L. LEVINE, 165 W. 125th St., Art. 5 ROOMS 2449 8th AVENUE Near 131st St. Steam heat, hot water, improvements, newly decorated, $42. Solid Brick One-Family Home in Corona BUY NOW BUILDER'S SACRIFICE Price $9,950 Small Cash 1- So Fare to City. 2- Sewers. 3- Colored Tiled Bathroom. 4- Steam Heated Garage. 5- Overlooking Beautiful Flush ing Bay. 6- 10-Year Guaranteed Roof. 7- White Tiled Kitchen. 8- Beautiful Shrubbery. 9- Near Schools and Churches. 10- Brass Plumbing. Property at 32nd Ave. and 108th St. Or Apply at Office WALTERS CO. 103-07 Northern Boulevard Corona Tel. Pomeroy 0787 BUYS Plot for Your Home Home and Sound Investment Future Profits with over 100 homes, in which our own homes like rent, raising having their own lawns and their own garages and automobiles. all paid. with the green grass and Mother in home built and pay it off at . You will own your own home by buys our property after seeing g. No matter how hard you are you. All Sunday at 12. Birds and Chicken Dinner. 1818. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE Six rooms, bath and large sun par- enting spring water inside and outside spring water inside and outside of house. Plot 150 feet front by 200 feet back. Wet area with concrete highway, about one mile from Silver Spring Lake and close to colo- nies. Chicken house and summer house. Will meet buyers at D. L. & W. L. on notice by mail. A reef buy. Owner, L. A. Coleman, Washington. N. J. L. D. 2. BUSINESS FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Lunch Counter and Soda Fountain combined. Easy terms. 360 LENOX AVE. N. Y. CITY 7-Room Apts. Pannolled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Duff Colors Enamed Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70-$75 512 MANHATTAN AVE. Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone-University 1909 COUNTRY HOUSE IN THE CITY Corner Valley and Smith Sts., Vaux Hall, N. J. NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH TILE BATH Sun Partlor, Built-In Garage, All Improvements Priced Low, With Small Cash Payment HOWARD C. MATHEWS, Builder 6 Bertha St., Vaux Hall, N. J. Tel. Millburn 618-6 LOT OWNERS We will build homes on your lot in any part of New York or New Jersey. Five to 6-room houses, all improvements, $5,000 up. Payments like rent. State particuliers. BUILDERS 294 Littleton Ave. Newark, N. J. FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx 130TH STREET—3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $1,000. BROOKLYN—3-family brick; 28 rooms, steam, electric. Cash $1,000. Price $1,000. Also 2-story 3-family stone, all improvements. cash $5,000. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 128 BROOKLYN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1392 Apartment for Rent 24 West 135th St. 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electric. Rent, $35 to $40 WALTEE FRANK 2005 Seventh Ave. Monument 6768 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2-3-4-5 ALL PRIVATE ROOMS RENTS $38-$65 Office 231 W. 145th St. FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th- 139th St. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Monument 5733 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Club and Yeggetable HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Rates Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 facilities and a good pay. Homes built $50.00 down $10.00 pay. ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 16 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 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 REAR, $28-$25 423 W. 53rd St. Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave., N. Y. C. nts - - FOR SALE OR LEASE 14-room house; all improvements and 4 baths. 59 EAST 132nd ST. To Let --- 9-Room Private L NEWLY RENOVATED, WITH ALL MO IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING STEAM HEAT RENTAL $135 PER MONTH INQUIRE Premises --- 424 Lenox Ave or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Monume In Private House WITH ALL MODERN INCLUDING HEAT PER MONTH RE Lenox Avenue ING CO., Inc. Monument 8074 NEWLY RENOVATED, WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING STEAM HEAT NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 8074 MORTGAGES JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 RO SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS CO Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. - 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS BUKE RENT SHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service N. Y. Republic 7494 JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON LIVE IN JERSEY CITY Where rents are cheap. We have a large listing of one and houses for one-half the rent you are new paying. These mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, by or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway. We also have a listing of property for sale, one and houses and apartments from six to twenty-four family bought for a small amount of cash and on easy terms. Us and our car will meet you at your door to view salt without cost. Many steam heated flats. large listing of one and two-family ne now paying. These properties from Broadway, by trolley car Adson Tube to Broadway. for sale, one and two-family twenty-four families; can be and on easy terms. Call or write your door to view said property matts. Where rent is 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 said property without cost. Many steam heated flats. ELEDREG L. SIMS Real Estate & Insurance Broker 444-A JACKSON AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Delaware 5987 Are You Thinking of Getting Mar Are You Tired of the Old-Fash Big Flat? Come and See Our Luxurious Apart in New Elevator and Walkup H Consisting of One Room, Kitche Foyer and Bath at: NEW HOUSES Getting Married? The Old-Fashioned Hat? Jurious Apartments Walkup Houses, Room, Kitchenette, 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: 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 CONSTRUCTION CO 209 West 145th Street Agent on Premises Now Open for Colo UCTION CORP. with Street Brad. 5360 or Colored DEPARTMENTS UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street Agent on Premises Brad. 5360 Now Open for Colored ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS BEST LOCATION IN HARLEM REASONABLE RENTALS NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 4705 LOT OWNERS We will build a home or business on property in New Jersey. Homes built, all improvements, $2,000 up. Conventium, $1,000 up. State rent. N.C.A.S.H. REQUIRED. State rent particulars. BUILDERS 294 Littleton Avenue Newark, New Jersey NINETEEN Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tal. Bryant 8638 1. EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 228a seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; amends the terms of the contract with the New York Times. TICKETS RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $3.00. ADVER- ISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Amsterdam Nuurs, 2232 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wherever possible Trade With Stcres 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. Murder Is Murder Murder Is Murder TWO MORE VICTIMS of police brutality have been added to an already long list. One man of good standing was cruelly beaten and then shot to death by a policeman without resisting arrest. The other case was still more flagrant. One version of it is that a policeman off duty and in plain clothes was riding on a Brooklyn elevated train when two college students sat down beside him. He objected to being crowded. Words followed. When the students left the train he followed them and attempted to arrest them. As there was no evidence that he was an officer, they naturally resisted. He drew a pistol and shot one of them in the back. THE OTHER VERSION is that the two students were not even on the elevated train, but were walking toward the station when they met the enraged officer. Not knowing what was up, they ran from him and one of them was shot in the back. IS IT RIGHT for a policeman who is off duty and in plain clothes to use his pistol in a personal affair? If crowding in the subway and elevated trains were a mortal offense a million people would be shot every day. Policemen are supposed to prevent crime, not to commit it. IF THE POLICE do not want the name of thugs, why do they act like thugs? If things continue the way they are going the citizens may be constrained to hire thugs to protect them against the police. What happened to that student may happen to any man, however decent and law-abiding. The police department should make its officers understand that murder is murder, whether committed by a gangster or by a policeman. IT IS A MATTER for satisfaction that neither of the offending policemen was attached to the West 135th Street Precinct. There has been little or no complaint recently against the police of this community on the score of brutality. It is to be hoped that the police department will compel the officervs of other precincts to follow their example. IN THIS VARIEGATED world there is a league for almost everything. Last week, for instance, the World Congress of the Sex Reform League convened in London. The purpose of this league is to reform sex, though it is hard to see how it can improve on nature's work. It is more likely to abuse nature than better it. ONE OF THE SPEAKERS prophesied that eugenic babies will be so common ten years from now that no one will give them a second thought; that people best suited to each other, whether married or not, will have children at will; that the distinction between married and unmarried women will disappear. In other words, mankind will revert to its primitive state. IT IS REMARKABLE to see how many so-called modern ideas of sex and marriage are mere reversions. Free love, promiscuity, polygyny, polyandry, companionate marriage—all are spoken of as if they represented an advance. In reality they are all systems which humanity tried out for thousands of years and then abandoned. The final verdict was reached, not by a few cloistered scientists, but by all mankind, living and suffering through every kind of sex relationship in the cosmic laboratory of human society. Out of this universal experimenting marriage, as we know it, evolved. It is sadly imperfect, it blasts many a life, it has and will continue to have many exceptions, but it is the best method yet found for the regulation of society. AS FOR EUGENIC BABIES, there seems to be a superstition that children born out of wedlock are by that fact superior to legitimate children. The idea is unworthy of people calling themselves thinkers. If the eugenic idea were accepted the birth of a superior child would still be a matter of luck, in or out of wedlock. A Health Center THE PROPOSED creation of a $300,000 health center in Harlem is one of the most constructive ideas advanced in a long time. The health director of the city End of Co-Racial Politics A Chapter of Democratic Politics A STORE in Alexander City, Ala., set up and run by a colored man, was anything else but a joy forever in the public opinion of "the best people," as exemplified by a white storekeeper in particular, of a town that had peonage farms within a sixteen-mile drive of its incorporated limits. The colored man was E. B. Corprew. says that there are fewer health centers here than in any other part of the city. No part of the city needs them more. According to Dr. Wynne, the death rate in Harlem for the first six months of this year was 40 per cent greater than the city rate. ONE OF THE GREATEST NEEDS of this community is a health center with free clinics and a staff to spread health education. With a dense population suddenly transported from an open rural life to the close and comparatively airless city life, the danger of epidemics is always present. There is no doubt that a few simple hygienic and sanitary precautions would lower the rate of death and disease, and the people should be instructed in them. THE conduct of the government without regard to race or color constitutes the sum and substance of the reconstruction spirit. For the brief period of eight years "equality" was the watchword and rallying cry. Physical difference of race apparent to the eye was kept in the unconscious background. White and black co-operated on coequal terms, disclosing neither the superiority complex on the one hand, nor the inferiority complex on the other. The citadel of co-racial politics began to tumble with President Hayes. The pronouncement of President Taft that he would not make colored appointments where such placement was distasteful to the white people of the community marked the second definitive stage in the undoing of the racial "entente cordiale." The rise of the "illy white" movement foreshadowed the doom of the former order of things. The recent action of the Republican party in placing at the head of the National Committee a man of open and avowed "illy white" persuasion drives the last nail in the coffin. The situation has now become simplified. There is no longer any pretention to co-raciality in the management and control of the Grand Old Party, which has forgotten or ignored all of its ancient traditions. A "illy white" may be defined as a Republican, North or South, who does not believe that the Negro A Chapter of Poetry Drawn Upon in the Mercy By JOSEPH COLT A STORE in Alexander C ored man, was anythin public opinion of "the white storekeeper in particul farms within a sixteen-mile dr The colored man was E. B. Co It is difficult for one who has never lived in a community where the dominating social, political and religious atmosphere is "one hundred per cent American," according to Klan interpretation, to think of a town being as agitated over just a store being opened up by a colored man as a crossroads community. "To think of it! We have a nigger store!" was a general expression, while digust, with contempt, was passed around. The town marshal saw to it that there was no loitering on the sidewalk—nothing that even had the appearance of it—on the part of any colored folk in the proximity of that store. They had gathered on Saturday evenings and laughed and talked inside of other stores and grouped on the sidewalk in front of other stores; but the town marshal saw to it that there must be "no nigger carrying on," as he called it, in and around Corpsew's store. "He Won't Last Long." "He won't last long." was the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WANTS SYMPATHY Writer More Interested in Problems of Negro Race Than in the Suffering Jew. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: In an editorial in The Amsterdam News of two weeks ago you were sympathizing with the Jews in Palestine. It seems to me that we might sympathize with this race of ours. There are Negroes lynched and burned alive in the southland, and no Jewish, Irish, Greek nor Italian newspaper worries about the way they are treated. Why must the Negro race be bound and the rest of the world go free? (Signed) T. A. MARSHALL. 50 East 101st street, New York City, Sept. 13, 1829 says that there are fewer any other part of the city. them more. According to in Harlem for the first six per cent greater than the ONE OF THE GREAT munity is a health center spread health education. Widenly transported from an and. comparatively airless demics is always present. The simple hygienic and sanita By KELLY MILLER has any political rights which a during the last white man is bound to respect, if it is one condition these political rights run counter that is the Negro to his determination to dominate acted as a counter the equation. There is probably political affairs. THE BROOKLYN CITY PRESS — Kelly Miller — only one member in either house of Congress who does not believe this in his heart of hearts—and that is the black one. The Negro politician is slow of mind and hesitant of heart to discern and sense the signs of the time. They are riding a dead horse and endeavor to pred him on with sharp spurs. The lines were definitely laid Of Democratic Politics Rehalf of a Negro Emant UMBUS MANNING city, Ala., set up and run by a col- g else but a joy forever in the best people," as exemplified by a ar, of a town that had peonage of its incorporated limits. prew. town verdict of "the best people." He did, however, last, despite the ill will and the nagging. I was postmaster of the town then and I watched this level-headed man as he held the fort. He had more than a level head as an assst. He had calm courage. It occurred that I could be of an insignificant help to Corprew in an hour, one of them, of his vicissitudes. I drew upon a chapter or incident in Alabama Democratic politics to do so. In the Second Alabama Congressional District, Jesse Stallings, a stump speaker who knew how to hold a country audience, was regularly elected to Congress although he, as regularly, had opposition in the person of Colonel A. A. Wiley, a Montgomery lawyer, and another Democratic politician, who had a reputation as a good stump orator. He could not best Stallings, who was a past master in the art of playing the game, yet he kept trying. At the last big political joint debate between Stallings and Wiley, when Wiley thought he had Stallings going, Stallings, at his turn in the debate, opened a large book and had every appearance of seriously reading about what he had done for the people in Congress right out of what the Government book at Washington had to say about it and their great congressman. Wiley was licked and he knew it. Store Nailed Up. Corprew's store had been nailed up by a town constable and a justice of the peace. It all happened while Corprew had gone out at the noon hour to his home for dinner. On his return he saw the door nailed, with a plank across it, and a notice of attachment thereon. A drummer had sold Corprew a chewing gum outfit in which the buyer of gum had the opportunity of getting a number that might entitle the holder to a cheap watch, a clock, a knife, a watch chain and the like. The whole outfit was billed for $75. It was agreed by the purchaser health centers here than in No part of the city needs Dr. Wynne, the death rate months of this year was 40 city rate. EST NEEDS of this com-math free clinics and a staff to with a dense population sud-open rural life to the close city life, the danger of ephehere is no doubt that a few precautions would lower and the people should be during the last campaign. There is one condition precedent, and that is the Negro must be c' ated as a contentious element in political affairs. The Republican party is willing to pay the price. Moral consistency weights but feebly against political advantage. Virginia typifies the situation. The keynote of the recent Republican convention declared that the political and social relations between the races was not to be disturbed, no matter which party succeeded. President Hoover on the following day enforced the Virginia plan as a model for other Southern States to follow. Both political parties in that commonwealth are absolutely under white control, to the utter elimination of the Negro. Two professors from orthodoxy Virginia universities have been chosen to head the respective tickets. The three leading Negro papers of Virginia—The Norfolk Journal and Guide. The Newport News Star, and The Richmond Planet—are wholly unable to discover any difference in attitude towards the Negro on the part of the two platforms or the two candidates. Occar DePriest stands out as the antithesis of this "lily white" propaganda. And yet, on deeper analysis, he is emphasizing and strengthening it. He demands Negro control of Negro constitencies, whose logical counterpart is white control of white constituencies as well as of mixed constituencies. Carried to its logical conclusion, the DePriest dogma would only apply to a few Northern Congressional districts and city wards where the segregated Negro has physical dominance. This could to pay for it on installment, according to percentage of sales, and the entire amount not to be paid until all the chewing gum had been disposed of and the prizes awarded. The drummer decided to force the payment in full thirty days after the date of sale and had a town lawyer to bring action before the justice' of the peace and get the verdict desired. This was done and Corprew had found his store door placarded by the constable. Appcals to Manning. Appeals toanning: He came to me and reacted what had happened. I told him to go to his home and remain there until I sent for him. I then sent word to the town lawyer who had proceeded against Corprew. I told him I had passed the colored man's store and read that notice and that Corprew had some time ago told me about having bought that chewing gum outfit and about the terms of sale; that I had told Cornew to box up that gambling outfit and turn it over to that drummer when he came back to town. "Now," I said, "all of you are in trouble and I will have to bring the whole thing to the attention of the Federal authorities. You have been using the mails in corresponding about the sale and collection of this gambling thing, and you are a good lawyer and you know better than to do that, for you know all about those laws passed by Congress to kill the Louisiana State Lottery and this sort of use of the mails. You and the justice of peace and the constable and the drummer are all in for it, as well as Corprew; in something as bad as corpage." 'I then read, just as had Stallinns, from a big book on that subject. I was then asked how in the world to hush it all up. On being assured that my own knowledge of it all would not be divulged, I advised that that notice be taken from Concrew's door and the plank of the table to the business I would about his business. I would send word to Concrew to come on to his store and not talk about the affair; I would tell him to box up the outfit and express it to the firm that had sent it to him and you just the soldier said, "The business it was the best you could do for them to get their goods sent back to them and charge $10 for services and let the firm pay it. You tell that justice of the peace and constable that the happened on the hole matter and to scratch that record off the books quick." Corprew Reopens. Within two hours Corprew was doing business. He sent the chewing gum outfit away. From that time on he was let alone by such attachment proceedings. That attorney lawyer lighted the town of Alexander City always felt he had squirmed out of a tight place, while the justice of the peace and the constable continued in the belief that the smart town lawyer had kept them out of the hands of couts, couts, in those days, had gotten close to petty Alabama courts and none of them cared to be mixed up in U. S. Court. Corprew knew what had happened, kept cool and he did his chumbers off of self. My memory of Jesse Stallings and his big Government book saved the day for Corprew. Know New York State New York is the only State having a navigable water boundary on each of its four sides; the Atlantic Ocean on the South; Lake Champlain on the east; Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence on the north, and Lake Erie and the Niagara River on the west. New York leads all other States in aviation progress, with 753 privately owned airplanes. Thirty-three airports and landing fields are in operation, and new fields are being rapidly established. Sweet corn was first discovered by the American colonists in New York State. It was found growing SPECIAL ARTICLES have little or no direct effect on the north or on the general equation of the Republican party at large. I am describing a condition which I deplore. I do not approve of what I deplict, but somebody must tell the Negro the truth. The reigns of the political band wagon are in "illy white" hands. The Negro leaders must either take the back seat—or like Achilles, sulk in their impatient tents. Ben Davis, Bob Church and Walter Cohen did not attend the "illy white" love feast in honor of Chairman Houston. Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Booze, by proxy, looked on with silent regret. Perry Howard sat in, and his silent thoughts were many pennils. Professor Hawkinson board of what called place the next day, the same as you and I. The simple fact that Mr. Hoover does not pose for photographers with Negro delegations, as Mr. Coolidge was wont to do, may be suggestive and significant. In my last release I suggested the renomination of Mr. Hoover. I knew then as much about the "illy white" trend of things as has subsequently been revealed by the reorganization of the Republican National Committee. Mr. Hoover is indeed a "illy white." But all white Republicans, with the possible exception of Mayor Thompson of Chicago and LaGuardia of New York, are "illy whites." The Negro is restricted to Hobson's block. It is the ablest and most efficient statesman in either party with a social program which means much to the nation; but to the Negro it means most, because he needs it most. in western New York by the soldiers under General John Sullivan in their expedition of 1779. The oldest savings account in the United States was started with $15 in 1819 in New York City. It is still alive and accumulated interest has increased it to $2,773.86. No money has been added or withdrawn. The first regular U. S. Air Mail service was started in September 1920, when a plane with mail left New York City and reached San Francisco four days later. The first congress of the United States who took office March 4, 1789, there were eight members from the State of New York: Two senators, Rufus King and General Philip Schuyler, and six congressmen, Egbert Benson, William Floyd, John Hathorn, John Laurence, Peter Silvester and Jeremiah Van Rensselaer. Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois Praises 'Hallelujah' Writing in Crisis Magazine, He Says Religious Scenes Are Unexcelled "Halloulujah" is a great drama. writes Dr. Du Bois in the October Crisis Magazine now on newstands. "It touches the religion of a deeply superstitious people who took refuge from physical disaster in spiritual tradition, hope and phantasy. And to this King Vidor dared to add not simply the traditional mummy and the wild sex lure, but a womanly Negro woman—Missy Rose, a slim dark and modest girl, beautifully in love. This is the first time such a character has appeared on the American stage. "Hallelujah is beautifully staged under severe limitations; white folk are carefully omitted, although it strains the imagination to see a cotton gin or a convict gang without a swaggering white boss. On the other hand, the scenes of religious ecstasy rise to magnificent drama, unexcelled in my experience and singularly true to life. The shadow of hands, borrowed frankly from 'Forgy', is effectively used and the conversion of Chick accomplishes sincerity despite the lurking comedy. "It is the sense of real life without the exaggerated farce and horse-play," continues Dr. Du Bois, "which most managers regard as inseparable from Negro character, that marks 'Hallelujah' as enoaching, that marks "It goes without saying that the characters do their parts superbly. And why not? King Vidor had choice of a neglected field overflowing with undeveloped talent. The fine, sensitive face and intelligent acting of Daniel Haynes were notable; the slim grace of Miss McKinney, the restraint of Miss Spivey and the playing of Harry Gray and Mrs. De Knight were excellent. Even the kids danced as country boys would and not as city sophisticates. "The music was lovely and while I would have preferred more spirituals instead of the theme-song, yet the world is not as crazy about Negro folk songs as I am. "Everybody should see 'Halleluah.' They may be slightly Jim-Crowed as I was, far forward on the side, so that much was distorted, but even then it was as fine an evening's entertainment as I have had in many a day." The article of Dr. Du Bois is accompanied by illustrations from the play. Plain Talk for you, which went on the newsstands Sunday, has in it an article by Eugene Gordon called "The Brown Skin, Fad." THE condition of losing hair, particularly from the scalp, is very common, and is due to an affection of the hairy system or blood. This type of hair loss must not be confused with the characteristic baldness in men, of which we know little and for which there has been so far no successful method of treatment. In a large majority of cases the malady is limited to the scalp, but it may invade other parts as the bearded region, eyebrows and eyelashes, and, in rare instances, the entire surface of the body. The disease may begin suddenly or it may be gradual in onset. While combing the hair one will observe that an usual amount of it will be present in the comb, and that on the slightest provocation the hair will fall out. So rapid may the condition progress that in a few weeks there may be present areas on the scalp which are entirely without hair. The skin of affected parts in most cases will be covered by a thickening ceeping where there is specific disease of the skin, as ringworm and the like. In a few instances there may be irregularly shaped spots scattered thinly here and there, giving the scalp a mangle or moth-eaten appearance. This picture is usually the result of syphilis. The disease occurs in both sexes, rarely before the age of 5 and most Psychologist Gets New Research Post Dr. A. S. Beckham Named to Chicago Child Institute Dr. Albert Sidney Beckham, 307 West 143d street, formerly professor of psychology at Howard University, has been appointed research psychologist at the Juvenile Research Institute of Chicago, it was announced yesterday. Dr. Beckham is believed to be the only Negro psychologist to get such recognition in a State research institution. The institute is the largest in America dealing in psychiatrical and psychological problems. The psychologist's first study at the institution will be in the relationship of adolescent psychosis and delinquency. He will possibly make studies in race psychology later. Beckham received his doctor's degree in psychology at New York University, and he has done clinical work at Manhattan State College on Ward's Island, at Mt. Sinai Hospital and the New York Institute for Child Guidance. He is said to be the first Negro psychologist to devote full time to research. DISCUSS "NULLIFICATION" CRY IN PLAIN TALK Under the title, "Let's Be Honest on Nullification," Horace Mann Bond, in the October Plain Talk Magazine, discusses the South's cry of "nullification" as applied to violation of the Eighteenth Amendment, and contrasts it with their determination themselves to nullify the wartime amendments, especially those giving the Negro the ballot. Chicago's Health Measured By Its Low Death Rate CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (ANP)—"That Chicago keeps up with her established reputation as the healthiest large city in America is made manifest, by the recent statistical reports issued by the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the Department of Health," says Dr. Arnold H. Kegel, Commls- Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago The Dunbar National Bank opened for business in Harlem. Dr. E. Ellott Rawlins, prominent physician, died. Fitz B. Edwards, the father of Phil Edwards, noted athlete, succumbed to heart failure. The 369th Infantry entered camp at Peekskill. Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity Magazine, was honored with a banquet as he resigned to head a department at Fisk University. Lawrence Freeman, composer, presented his opera, "Voodoo." Five Years Ago The cornerstone of St. Mark's M. E. Church's new building was laid in impressive exercises. Followers of Marcus Garvey were restrained from wearing the uniforms of the Universal Negro Improvement Association by order of the courts of Jamaica, B. W. I. Ten thousand persons visited the 369th Infantry at its encampment in Peekskill. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` frequent between 10 and 85. Parasitic infection and disease of the nerves, together with poisonous substances absorbed by the body in the form of food or drugs, are factors to be considered in all cases. There are many cases which occurred almost spontaneously after nervous shock, fright, accidents and severe illness. The treatment of a case of falling hair requires great study and patience. The results are not nearly as prompt and spectacular as the billboards would have us believe. I believe that the number of preparations on the market for growing hair is still ahead of those for the treatment of constipation. In every case the blood should be tested as a possible source of trouble. Internal medication or local application, or both, should be determined by your physician. When necessary, the aid of those experienced in the manipulation and care of the hair should be employed. Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. Root Re-Section ROOT re-section is an operation in oral surgery that is in the class of major surgery. Years ago it was seldom and only attempted by the oral surgeon, but today dentists of the "new school" are both mentally and physically equipped to perform this operation in their routine of practice with equal or even greater success than the oral surgeon. This operation consists in the removal of the apex (tip end) of the root of a tooth, usually of an anterior tooth, and at the same time removing any diseased tissue that may be there. This operation is successful in about 75 per cent of the cases, and is, therefore, used as a last resort to save a tooth that is needed as an abutment for a restoration, or in a case where the tooth cannot be esthetically replaced. The following are indications for this operation: In cases of abscesses at the roots of front teeth, where there is a diseased area of bone around the apex; in cases where teeth are treated and during the treatment a broach is accidentally broken off near the apex in the canal of the tooth; when too much of the treatment passes through the apical end of the canal—the last two accidents may not be due to the dentist but to the abnormality of the tooth—and finally, this operation is used in cases of cyst in the region of the apex. The reason root re-section or apical ectomy is not performed to a greater extent is because of its uncertainty, and because of the fee for dental service of this type. With the increased appreciation of the laity for the best type of dental service, root re-section when indicated will be common. stoner of Health. The figures shown below are very encouraging: General Death Rate. Chicago ..... 125 Philadelphia ..... 135 New York ..... 129 Infant Death Rate. Chicago ..... 6 Philadelphia ..... 70 New York ..... 8 "Of the three cities in the two million or more population class (New York over 600,000, Chicago over 3,000,000, and Philadelphia over 2,000,000), Chicago had in 1928 not only the lowest general death rate but also a lower typhoid fever measles, whooping cough, infant paralysis, encephalitis lethargia and pulmonary tuberculosis rate than die either New York or Philadelphia, announces Dr. Kegel. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Selection ROAMING through life's changin ing fields, Entralled by the treasures I find: Of all this bountiful yield What, what shall I keep for my mind? Bitters and sweets are there many. Far more than one chance can hold Of all this unbounded plenty. What, what shall I take home to my soul? JAY WILLIAM RUSSELL