Amsterdam News

PULLMAN PORTERS' SCHOOL EXPOSED RUG SALE Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums GREATLY REDUCED MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY CASH PRICES FOR LIBERAL CREDIT HEAVY ENAMELED FLOOR COVERING Yard ... 59¢ $55.00 VELVET RUG; 9x12 Size. On Sale ... $29.50 VERY HEAVY AXMINSTERS Closely woven; large assortment of patterns. Special for this Sale ... $49.50 9x12 ... We also include 8.3x10.6 in this lot. BEST FIBRE RUGS Can Be Used All Year Around—Reversible. To Go at This ... $15.50 9x12—Also Smaller Sizes in Proportion CORK LINOLEUM Fine Assortment of Patterns. SPECIAL FOR. 85¢ a Vd. We Have the Full Line of Congoleum and Armstrong Linoleum Rugs at Reduced Prices NATIONAL CARPET and RUG STORE Open Evenings Monday, Wednesday and Saturday 143 WEST 125th STREET FREE Delivery ERNEST R. ALEXANDER, M.D. Announces the Opening of His New Office at 234 WEST 139th STREET Office Hours: 12 to 1.8 to 8. Sunday by Appointment Telephone Brandhurst 8348 THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR 2 BIG HARLEM STORES 1 BIG STORE DOWNTOWN Weil Bros 100 - 102 West 31st St. Corner SOUTH AVE. HARLEM 300 - 304 West 124th St. Third AV. WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand. Saturday Only 85¢ 4-Piece Dining Room Suite ... 115.00 3-Piece Bedroom Suite ... $10.00 FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S CREDIT SALE! RECORDS and WORD ROLLS UKES BANJO UKES ... $1.8g $2.8g BIG BARGAINS IN RADIOS AND PARTS ALL THE NEWEST LIFF EDWARDS RECORDS ... 39 Cents $1.00 HARNETT'S 116-118 EAST 125th STREET Doctor's Theatre Bldg. — Open Evenings & Sundays Why Go in the High Rent District to Buy Clothes when you can save money on every piece of wearing apparel by visiting your neighborhood clothier? For satisfaction, square dealing and right prices go to Greene's Clothing Store 2459 EIGHTH AVE. Near 132nd Street FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET (Opposite Koch's) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEK OR MONTHLY CashPrices for Libeal Credit Valuable Present Given 8th Every Purchase of $50 or More ERNEST R. ALEXANDER, M.D. Announces the Opening of His New Office at 234 WEST 139th STREET Office Hours: 12 to 1.8 to 8. Sunday by Appointment Telephone Brandhurst 8348 TWO Postal Inspectors Arrest Heads of Mail Order Concern Advertising in Colored Weeklies. LOS ANGELES, Calif. April 13. After three years of victimizing thousands of colored applicants for prospective positions as Pullman porters and dining car waiters. A. J. Churchill and wife, president and secretary respectively of the "Railway Dining and Sleeping Car Training Service," have been placed under arrest on a secret indictment recently returned by the Federal Grand Jury, charging them with using the mails in a huge scheme to defraud in connection with an assuredly fraudulent Pullman "mail order" school of international proportions. In default of $10,000, the two officers of the concern were placed in the local county jail. Carrying the following advertisement: "Sleeping Car Porters, exp. Unsec.; send for the book Transportation Drawer Station of Los Angeles," in two of the leading Negro weeklies, caused applications to pour in weekly from prospective victims throughout the United States, Mexico and Canada. Big pay and unrivalled opportunity" in the Pullman porter profession, according to Federal agents, was the inducement held out in advertisements. Pamphlets of the service informed prospective porters that they would travel out of Los Angeles on western railroads who were said to be hard pressed for employees at from $200 to $300 a month. For $3 each, a twofoldum diploma was issued to the victims. According to railroad officials, "graduates" of the school by hundreds have been applying for work during the past year. Deposit Required. Students are required, federal agents said, to make a deposit of $3 before receiving their book of instructions and examining questions. After answering the questions, it is said, each student was given a diploma and a letter of recommendation. Hundreds are said to have come to Los Angeles from distant states after taking the course. geles about two years ago from Omaha, Neb., where they operated a similar school. Churchill has operated under the name of A. V. George and his wife's name appeared on the stationery as M. C. Peterson. They resided in a luxuriously furnished home at 1808 South St. Andrews place; and their office was in Room 492, Los Angeles Railways Building, and was evidently selected by the Churchills to give the impression that they were in some way affiliated with the various transportation companies or railroads. Similar Projects Should be Investigated. A survey of the classified advertising columns of the Sunday dailies and the Negro national weeklies will show numerous similar advertisements to that inserted by the Churchill, which should be investigated. Most all of the railroad employing colored help conduct their own training schools and the Pullman Company, through its western headquarters in Oakland, conduct a training school under the supervision of efficient colored instructors, one in Seattle district and one in Los Angeles district, where all inexperienced applicants are given the necessary training without any hazes whatsoever. In fact, these schools continued by the Pullman Company are established in the principal district through the United States. HELD FOR ASSAULT ON COLORED WATCHMAN George Donaldson 215 Downtown street and Frank Dannerwich 311 Powers street Brooklyn in both white were held in $1000 for a hearing charged with felonious assault on Fred Mayer watchman, at 916 Grand street. According to Mayer four men entered the garage at a time he worked, apparently unconscious. They began joking and then ordered him to throw up his hands. Thinking it a part of the joke he engaged, when one of them hit him on the head with a revolver. Hearing Mayer screams two policemen hurried to the scene in time to see an escaping automobile. After several shots had been fired the car stopped and the occupants started to run away. Donaldson stumbled and fell, and Dannerwich was arrested at his home later. APPROXIMATELY 50 per cent of all high schools in the United States are located either in the open country or in villages having less than 2,500 inhabitants. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1925 ALLEGED N. J. ROBBER SHOT THRU LUNG BY OFFICER Failed to Halt When Ordered to Do So After Breaking Into Sixty-fourth Street Apartment With a bullet through his right lung, Adams Taskin-27 of Summit, N. J., is in a serious condition in Kincker-boorer Hospital. Taskin was shot by Policeman Martin F. Mahoney of the West 80th street station, while attempt to escape after an alleged hook-up at 201 West 60th street. According to Arthur Davinz both men were in the hallway as he came out of his apartment. Becoming suspicious, he watched them and saw them go to his doorbell and ring it. A few second-later he heard his wife, Olive, streaming and rushed in to find him grappling with both of them. Seeing him they started to run away and finally fled to the roof. Shouts from the neighbors brought Policeman Mahoney to the scene, who. It is said, saw them trying to escape through a skylight several doors away. They disregarded his order to stop it is said, and he tried two shots, the first of which went wild. Drug Addict Dies of Lockjaw. Herman Pitts, 22, died Thursday night at the Mary Immaculate hospital. Jamaica Queens of lockjaw, resulting, so hospital attaches said, from repeated use of hypodermic needle in administering cocaine. Policeman Shoots Man in Roof Chase In a flight across the housetops in West 63d street, Adams Paskins, 27, of No. 18 Seta street, Summit, N. J. was shot and probably mortally wounded by Patrolman Martin Mahoney, of the West 66th street station. Wednesday, Police say he was escaping from the apartment of Mr. Olive Doyling, at No. 203, which they say he had just attempted to rob. Emmons Doyling left his apartment shortly after noon and at his door found two men. They asked him for a match. When he had left police say Paskins and another man who later escaped, rushed into the apartment and clapped their hands over Mrs. Doyling's mouth. She nevertheless succeeded in screaming and the men fled. Doyling heard his wife's screams and ran back upstairs. Meanwhile neighbors shouted for Patrolman Mahoney and he followed the two fleeing men to the roof. He shouted to Paskins to halt and when he continued to run, fired. The bullet struck him in the left lung. SEVERAL HELD FOR CARRYING WEAPONS Samuele Dean, 74, 257 West 142d street, was held in $1,000 ball charged with bidding Alberta Thornton 211 West 147th street, and bidding her with a blackjack. He was also held in $500 ball for alleged violation of the Sullivan Law. Others held for alleged possession of weapons are James Saunders, 36, 260 West 145th street, cool room proprietor, billy, and Thomas Menroe, 22, 157 West 134th street, dick. Walter Carter, 45, 79 West 133d street was held in $1,000 ball for a bearing on the complaint of Thomas Bolton, who said that Carter pointed a loaded revolver at him. Patrolman Says Man Became Abusive. Alleged to have become abusive when Patrolman Harold F. Moore of the Special Service Squad arrested another man for possession of policy slips. Walter Evans. 32. 223 W. 140th street. was found guilty by Magistrate Oterwazger in the Heights Court and sent to the workhouse for five days. Evans pleaded not guilty and said that he had been only a spectator. Klan Power on Wane, Report Says Klan Power on Wane, Report Says Civil Liberties Union Reports Factional Disputes One of Many Causes A striking decrease in the power of the Ku Klux Klan is reported by the American Civil Liberties Union, in a report issued recently, based on the replies of correspondents in Klan territory to a proposal for holding meetings in behalf of tolerance in Klan strongholds. According to most of the correspondents the Klan is dying out owing to "factional disputes within the organization, failure of members to pay their dues and lack of interest in its objects." The Klan has been further crippled by political failures, "unmasking" legislation and "the general apathy on the part of the public." Practically all the correspondents advised against holding the proposed meetings on the ground that they would strengthen the Klan through opposition and publicity "on which it thrives." "The growth of antagonistic fictions in the Klan is common knowledge out here," writes a correspondent from Indiana. "Many of the members have become discouraged and have quit paying dues." Another correspondent in Oklahoma writes that "the Klan is dying and if left severely alone will be completely dead within another year or two." The Oklahoma correspondent informs the Civil Liberties Union that the Klan's state paper, which had a large circulation, has been suspended and thousands who joined the organization are either publicly withdrawing or are refusing to pay further dues. Similar reports have come from Arkansas, Georgia and Texas. In the latter state, the legislature that has just adjourned passed an anti-masking law that virtually puts the Klan out of business. The Texas correspondent also declares that "one of the Klan leaders, Bill Mayfield, who published a daily Klan paper that boasted of 200 per-circulation, and that one time cut out an issue of a million copies has just been sentenced to prison for two years," for slandering through his paper T. W. Davidson. one of the candidates for Governor his paper suspended some time ago for want of patronage." Correspondents from West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York report that "the Klan is on the wane." The Klan is reported to be still strong in Alabama, Colorado and in parts of several middle-western states. The conclusions expressed are summarized by the Civil Liberties Union in saying: "The peak of Klan membership and activity appears to be reached the second year of its invasion of any section, and after that it declines rapidly. Local political, racial or religious issues have kept the Klan going strong in a few countries, but these are all exceptions to the general rule of decline and delay after the second year." The Civil Liberties Union, as a result of the opinions received, decided not to arrange the proposed meetings in Klan territory. Penn. State Industrial Survey Completed WASHINGTON, April 1 — The Office of the Secretary of Labor has been advised that, under the supervision of Forrester B. Washington, Executive Secretary of the Armstronging Association of Pennsylvania, an exhaustive survey of the Negro population of the State of Pennsylvania has been competed for the State Department of Welfare. This survey was undertaken to determine not only the industrial contribution Negroes are packing, but to indicate to what extent Negroes are factors in the general community life of the State, and how their conditions can be improved. Matters of housing, health industry, education, property ownership and assimilation were studied and tabulated. Following the completion of the survey,涅斯 are being held in all the principal cities of the State for the purpose of presenting a digest of the survey, its findings and recommendations. Following these meetings the report will be published all distributed by the State TRIO CAUGHT IN ANTI-DRUG LAW AC Co-operation for the Common Good Co-operation for the Common Good W. W. ALEXANDER, Director. Commission on Interracial Co- operation Atlanta, Ga. Recently there has developed in the South the well-founded conviction that cooperation is the method by which the racial groups here in America will achieve a better life and larger mutual appreciation. For five years the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, composed of influential white and Negro citizens, has worked systematically to discover in each community white and colored leaders who would accept conference and co-operation as the method of dealing with common interests. The response to this effort has been encouraging. Public officials in most instances have been grump pathoeth. The most influential papers have given whole-hearted support. Church bodies have given unqualified approval. Especially encouraging is the growth of co-operation between white and color women. Hundreds of interracial committees are now in existence. Slowly the idea is spreading. It works. Never before were there so many white and Negro men and women sincerely seeking to understand their common life and by common effort to enrich the life of all. The community chests of Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Savannah and Louisville include sums for the support of this work. Some of the great Southern church boards are also giving it financial support. The most important result of this method is the better interracial attitude encumbered as a by-product. Fellowship in work has been found the surest way to that appreciation and sympathy which alone can displace indifference and suspicion. IDENTIFIES MAN SHE SAYS ROBBED HER a diamond ring valued at $160 and $37 in cash last December, Mrs. Edith Waterman. 108 East 92d street, caused Dennis to be arrested. She said that as she was about to enter her home the two men engaged her in a conversation and robbed her. Wednesday evening Mrs. Waterman saw Dennis on the street and turned him over to Detective Enright. He was held in $2,000 bail for examination. Advertisement Gas in the Stomach Is Dangerous Recommends Daily Use of. Magnesia to Overcome Trouble Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach accompanied by that full, bloated feeling after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the collate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sores, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive acids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Hirsutated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no source or path. Bisurated Magnesia in powder or tablet form never liquid or milky is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. THOUSANDS AT CANNON FUNERAL President Coolidge, Senators Copeland, Watson and Frelinghuysen and Others Send Condolence Messages. By C. BION JONES. The largest funeral service in many years in this city was held Thursday over the remains of the late Dr. George E. Cannon, who died the previous Sunday night, late, at his residence, 354 Pacific avenue, Jersey City. The funeral was attended by many thousands of people from many parts of the country. President Coolidge, U. S. Senator Copeland, of New York; Senator Watson, of Indiana; former U. S. Senator J. S. Freylinghysen, Hon. Daniel Pomeroy, Hon. Thos. McCran. Republican candidate for Governor of New Jersey; A. Harry Moore, City Commissioner; Judge J. B. Raymond, of Philadelphia and New York; Dr. Morgan, of Yonkers, N. Y., were among the large number who either sent telegrams or floral pieces. In the pulpit with Rev. W. A NOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTEL Service—Subway and Surface O ED. H. WILSON, Prop. If you are seeking a few minutes a show down THE LITTLE REST CLUB Formerly Geor DINING — ENTERTAIN The Only Colored Club Downtown of Your O No Cover Marie Blake, Charge de Affairs. SUMMER HOTEL Bell Phone: O THE HOME OF THE BALTIMORE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD S ALL THE COMFORTS OF AMERICAN AND THE MILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth tissuely and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted ca short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEAR Dr. B 125th ST., COR. PA 50th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD A HOURS: Daily, 9 to 10 Teeth, and Thorns, 9 to 11 Sundays, 9 to 11 HOTEL OLGA New York 695 Lenox Ave. 145th St. SELECT FAMILY TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Water In Each All Rooms Our Exposure Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates R H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon seeking a few minutes of enjoyment after a show downtown, visit BALTLE REST CLUB 116 West 53rd St. Circle 6125, Bet. 6th & Formerly George Lee's Cafe MINING — ENTERTAINING — DANCING Colored Club Downtown Where You Can M of Your Old Friends. No Cover Charges. Exe, Charge de Affairs. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 33-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRB. L. J. WATERS. PROP. Conscientious Reliable Dental W At Reasonable Price Work, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Intagues and carefully made to the best of our ability. Old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones are finished over 10 YEARS FREE EXAM Dr. BLOOM 55th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Liggett 5th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett 5th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE HOURS: BROKEN PLATES R WHILE YOU W AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS Harlem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPO How to Become How to Become How to Do M YOU Your training is given in day and sonal instruction of Complete course Only $10 Harlem River Auto Sc Longest Road Lessons, $1 Oldest School LICENSE GUARD MAN YOUR OPPORTUNITY CH OU How to Become an Expert Mechanic How to Become a Chauffeur or Trunk How to Do Major Repairs. Being is given in day and evening classes under sonal instruction of GLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! River Auto School 2165 MADISON Telephone Hard Head Lessons, $1 Special Instruction Byrd, who preached the sermon, were three former pastors of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. Cannon was one of the principals: Rev. Chas. H. Trusty, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. Chas. S. Freeman, of Philadelphia; Rev. W. Griffin, of Atlantic City, N. J.; Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor of the Monumental Baptist Church and a lifelong friend of the deceased. Active pallbearers were the elders of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, while the honorary members were representatives from all of the organizations and societies of which Dr. Cannon was a member. From Philadelphia came Mrs. Erank Potts and Rev. and Mrs. Chas, S. Freeman. Mr. W. P. Burrell acted as Mrs. Cannon's personal secretary for the arrangements. The three newly appointed Negro policemen—appointed mainly through Dr. Cannon's efforts—were assigned as a guard of honor. The Lincoln University football team also stood as guard of honor at the home and church. Interment was at Bayview Cemetery. John E. White was the funeral director. Burn Cross in East Orange. EAST ORANGE, N. J. April 12 —The statue of Abraham Lincoln on Parkway for the burning of a Ku Klux Klan cross, last week. Several colored families live nearby. OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. P. — Tel. Audubon 3796 rates of enjoyment after attending ountown, vitt 116 West 53rd St., N. Y. C. Circle 6125, Bet. 6th & 7th Aves. Jorge Lee's Cafe MAINING — DANCING Town Where You Can Meet Some Old Friends. Charges. Odeill M. Boyd, Asst. ALS AND RESORTS Oregon 10017 OF TOURISTS MORE HOUSE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. HOME EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Clean and up-to-date rooms. Ac- commodations $7.00 per week and for up to three nights. For out-of-town and week-end guests. MRS. C. L. HILL, Trop. Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices In, Fillings and Intrays consalem- the best of our ability. Farefully, and new ones ready in a ERS FREE EXAMINATION LOOM MARK AVE. (Over Leff's Candy Store) MON AVE. (Over Liggett's) AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Licenses Guaranteed ORTUNITY me an Expert Mechanic. me a Chauffeur or Truck Driver. Major Repoire. and evening classes under the per- GLANROG JONES. free guaranteed starts you! theoil 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 6715. Special Instruction to Ladies Machine Politics in Harlem A Study: The Democratic Party By EDGAR M. GREY THE history of the Demi Negroes is a jim-crow of ago, at a time when no ra any ticket but the Republican forced certain types of Negro party, as a protest against the Republican machine took York City. Strange to say stratum of the Negro voter w organized, at the direction of what is now known as the Un the days of its first chief. Mr been known as the harbinger criminals, and the partition element from our degraded. THE history of the Democratic party machine among Negroes is a jim-crow one. Some twenty or more years ago, at a time when no race-conscious Negro would vote any ticket but the Republican, an incident occurred which forced certain types of Negroes to go into the Democratic party, as a protest against the patronizing attitude which the Republican machine took towards the Negroes of New York City. Strange to say, it was the so-called under stratum of the Negro voter who resented this attitude, and organized, at the direction of "Boss" Croker, the skeleton of what is now known as the United Colored Democracy. From the days of its first chief, Mr. Edward Lee, till now, it has been known as the harbinger of immorality, the protector of criminals, and the partition which divided our respectable element from our degraded. This opinion may have been true in the days gone by, but is not wholly true today. true in the days gone by, but. The Democratic party in New York City, like its sister, the Republican, is operated and directed by a machine made up of district leaders, with its domination in the hands of a leader or chief. The United Colored Democracy is supposed to represent among Negroes what Tammany Hall does among whites—it is in theory a miniature Tammany Hall. Its "leader," while not listed among the official chiefs or district leaders in the Democratic organization, is recognized by the Tammany chief as the spokesman for Negro voters. In Harlem, while the Negro votes in the same districts as the whites, the 19th, 21st and 22nd, he must be recognized by the leader of United Colored Democracy. If he wishes to be compensated for his affiliation with the party, this has developed sharp conflict between the regular district leaders and the Negro organization for control. If, for instance, a Negro resides in any of the adjacent districts and being a machine worker, he joins the white official Tammany Hall district club and is so efficient that the leader would compensate him, either in money, job or political favor, the approval of the United Colored Democracy must be obtained, or he may not be compensated. The unfortunate Negro voter is, as it were, penalized because of his color. It is just as though he were not a native, English-speak- YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it, soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp, does not discolor the hair or impure the scalp; no training; nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Druggists, or write to us. SUAVELINE N.F.G. CO. 150 Hassan Street, New York, N. Y. Douglas Springfield—Agents Wanted Suaveline Enter a tooth get than always asking BODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MINOR ORAL DOORNTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS ALLOW GRILL OPERATIONS MODERATE FREE CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Tooth for the Toolboxes PROSTHETIC DEPT. SOCIAL BENEFITS IMPROVEMENTS REPLACEMENTS FREE EXPIRATION N.E. corner 129th Street and Lapar Amt. NY City The Complete Office of Sargent Bank EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED- ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY Oral surgical hairline treatment OPERATIVE DEPT. FILINGS - UNLAND TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAYLY 9AM to 7 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS EVENTS UNTIL 8PM Hidden Examines X-RAY DEPT. BOSENTREN RAY DIAGNOSIS W.U.DONT.C APLAN CO. CONDUCT OPTICAL EXAMINATION EST. 1902 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1925 democratic party machine among me. Some twenty or more years face-conscious Negro would vote, an incident occurred which does to go into the Democratic the patronizing attitude which towards the Negroes of New York, it was the so-called under who resented this attitude, and "Boss" Croker, the skeleton of United Colored Democracy. From E. Edward Lee, till now, it has of immorality, the protector of which divided our respectable. This opinion may have been it is not wholly true today. ing American, but was like an Italian, Greek, or some other foreign extraction; and even in the case of these foreign-born citizens, after they became Americanized—speaking English and acquainted with our institutions, they are never Jim-crowded into any hyphenated party affiliation, but allowed to work freely with other American voters. Whatever excuse, then, there may have been for the existence of the United Colored Democracy with its Jim-crow form of party affiliation 27 years ago, when few Negroes voted the Tammany ticket, there is none today, when there are thousands of Negroes claiming affiliation with the organization and voting the ticket. It has been argued that this jim-crow organization is justified, because of the attitude of white district leaders to exploit Negroes, and to discourage their educated men from rising to power. We might as well argue that, because all American organizations and institutions are led by white people, that Negroes should set up similar organizations with Negroes at their heads and proceed to direct our life. The Democratic National and State Committees are led and directed by white leaders and heads; does any sane-minded, unselfish Negro argue that we ought to establish separate Negro Democratic National and State Committees and proceed to nominate Negroes for President and Governor? Of course not. We would accuse such a person of insanity and laugh him out of existence. What justification is there for the continuance of this jim-crow organization at the heart of Negro urbanity and civilization? None whatever, except it be to palliate the selfishness of individual Negroes. What progress has come to the masses of Negroes from this form of affiliation? None. As it is now, Negro Democrats enjoy a sort of twilight-zone recognition. That is to say, through the United Colored Democracy we have no official status in the party; the leader of the United Colored Democracy has no position on the executive committee of Tammany Hall; and therefore we do not help to direct nor shape the policies of that organization. If Negroes were officially a part of this organisation we could demand that the party designate a Negro for the judicial bench. The first time Negroes were given rec CRATE ES NICIENT ENTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SOCIAL BOTTLE PLUG BRIDGEWORK BRIDGAGEES The Annual One Cent Sale OF The Rexall Store B. KIRCHSTEIN, Proprietor 2433 SEVENTH AVE. S.E. Corner 142nd St. Will Begin Thursday, April 23 See Next Week's Amsterdam News for Particulars ognition to elective office by the Democratic party it came, not through the Jim-crow organization, but through affiliation with the regular district Democratic organization in the 31st Assembly District. As a matter of fact, in 1921 the leader of United Colored Democracy fought against the nomination rather than the designation of the present Alderman from this district by the regular district leader. And the former Assemblyman, Mr. Shields, owes his designation to the regular district leader and not to the United Colored Democracy. Another reason why we ought to end this jim-crow affiliation is that it is unhealthy morally. Thugery, which has been a cardinal attribute of the Negro organization, would not be tolerated by the district leaders; for it would give the party a black eye in public estimation. The central policy of United Colored Democracy is to beat up an opponent. This is bad, and the party has lost votes on this account. The practice is to get professional thugs to beat up dissenters from its policies. Many white people have told the writer, and it is rumored in the community, that the chief reason for perpetuating the United Colored Democracy is to furnish jobs and a living to gamblers and incompetent, and to protect dives and beehives of crime. This charge, in the opinion of the writer, is not well-founded; but the point to be made here is that it is the result of jim-crowism. If the Democratic machine is to function normally in Harlem, it must afford the Negro Democrat the same kind of affiliation it affords to whites. Mr. Banks, of saffron fame, is said to be the leader of the Democracy in the 19th district; Mr. McNiel, until quite recently, was the leader in the 21st District. Ferdinand Q. Morton is the present chief of the jim-crow organization. Mr. McNiel is endeavoring with the assistance of Mr. Cornellus Hughes to unseat him. The writer submits that what is needed is not the changing of one leader for another, but a break-up of the jim-crow system which no respectable Negro, however selfish, will impose upon himself. The liberal reward of the party has been to help individual Negroes to rise. This gave jobs to the individual with the incidental salaries, but the masses have not benefited from this machine, for they are not represented in the party councils where they may aid in shaping the program of the party and direct the machine. The machine must be reorganized to eat the modern dignity of the Negro voter and his self-esteem and aspiration to political power, or the time will come when only ex-convicts, underworld men and persons who are afraid of the law and the police will constitute the workers of the Tammany machine in Harlem—the greatest Negro city in the world. Lafayette Gleason, Census Supervisor ALBANY, N. Y.—Florence E. S. Knapp, Secretary of State, announced this week the appointment of Lafayette B. Gleason, of New York City, secretary of the Republican State Committee, as chief supervisor of the enumeration to be taken this coming June. The position will pay $7,000. Mr. Gleason will assume his new duties at once, taking a leave of absence from his present position. All appointments, however, from supervisors down to enumerators will be made by Mrs. Knapp direct and will be announced from Albany from time to time. Mrs. Knapp is planning to visit practically all counties between now and the first of June. In order that she may personally judge and pass upon the fitness of such persons as are in line for appointment to the more important positions of supervisors who will be directly responsible for the count to be made in their respective districts. The headquarters of the state census will be located in Albany, with a branch in New York City. American Negro Labor Congress to Hold Convention in Chicago Soon American Negro Labor Congress to Hold Convention in Chicago Soon An American Negro Labor Congress is to be held in Chicago this summer. Lovett Fort-Whitman, well known in labor circles, is organizer, with headquarters at 12 S. Lincoln street, Chicago. The congress will be made up of delegates from the various independent Negro labor unions, delegates from mixed unions (black and white), representatives from unorganized industries, delegates from Negro organizations of agricultural workers, and individuals of both races who will be invited because of their well known advocacy of the cause of the Negro working class. The congress will bring up for deliberation and action every outstanding social evil weighing on the life of the race in America. At the same time endeavor will be made to establish something of an international viewpoint in the congress Mr. Gleason, who has just been named to supervise the gigantic task, served as clerk of the State Senate from 1905 to 1910, and has been secretary of the Republican State Committee for a number of years, serving in a like capacity at the last three Republican national conventions. RHINELANDER CASE HITS ANOTHER SNAG Issac N. Mills, former Supreme Court Justice, retained by Leonard Kip Rhinelander in an action for annulment of marriage against Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, said last night there now seemed little likelihood that the case would go to trial until fall. Mr. Mills based this prediction on what he said was the failure of Judge Samuel Swinburne, of the New Rockleake City Court, counsel of record for Mrs. Rhinelander, to submit what he, Judge Swinburne, considered the issues of fact in the case. PREVIOUS MARRIAGE BASIS OF DIVORCE Suit for divorce was started in the Bronx Supreme Court by Mrs. Georgia McGee, 1878 Eastchester Road. She declares that when she married her husband, Henry, he had another wife lying. Mrs. McGee said that she married her husband in December, 1918, but discovered only last November that he had another wife, when McGee's sister called up to say his first wife had just died. McGee, it is said, married his first wife in August, 1914, and left her in April, 1917. CALVIN JOHNSON DIES AT AGE OF 80 (Preston News Service) KNONVILLE, Tenn., April 13.—Calvin F. Johnson, aged 80 years, former saloon keeper and race horse owner, died at his home late Wednesday suffering from the infirmities of old age. He is said to have been one of the most pictureque characters in this section. Johnson gained national prominence back in 1893 when his famous race horse "George Condition" set a world record at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago. He was rated by many as one of Tennessee's wealthiest men. Woman Fined for Intoxication. Daisy Brown, 26, 1833 Seventh avenue, was fined $10 or 10 days, when found guilty of being intoxicated on the streets. According to Policeman Robinson, she became abusive when ordered to move on. Records showed that she had once served 100 days on a similar charge. and there will be a number of fraternal delegates from distant Negro communities. All forms of, race prejudice, as well as the matter of equal pay for black and white workers, and discrimination in the union will be discussed, and endeavor made to remedy them. "The American Negro," says the prospectus issued by the congress, "may well look with sympathy upon any plans to free Africa from the grip of French and British imperialism. But we cannot escape from the conditions here at home, and we must devote our best energies toward abolishing the social evils that daily affect the life of the Negro here. "The strength of the race rests in its working class, and it alone has the power to lift the race out of the mire and break the shackles of the oppressor!" CARY B. LEWIS IN EAST ON BUSINESS PHILADELPHIA. April 13. Cary B. Lewis, formerly managing editor of the Chicago Defender, later proprietor of the idlewild and now owner and manager of a 30-apartment building on Grand boulevard, at Bowen avenue, is in Philadelphia, Pa., arranging the formal opening of the Poro Branch station in this city for Mr. and Mrs. Malone, of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Lewis had charge of the opening last year at Chicago, Ill., and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Lewis expects to run up to New York City for a day and see Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson, Dr. and Mrs. Binga Diamond and his old classmate, Clarence Tisdale. ROGER BALDWIN GETS SIX MONTHS IN JAIL PATERSON, N. J., April 13. Roger N. Baldwin, of New York City, a director of the American Civil Liberties Union, was sentenced to six months in the Passaic County Jail by Judge James A. Daleney in the Court of Special Sessions here last week. Seven other men, all silk workers of Paterson, convicted with Baldwin on a charge of violating a New Jersey law passed in 1796 forbidding "unlawful assemblage," also were sentenced by Judge Daleney, who directed that they pay a fine of $50 each. Baldwin is well known in Negro circles. CIVIL SUITS Leon Raymond, 45 W. 132nd street, is asking $1,000 damages from his landlord, Julius Preflech, for injuries said to have been received from neglect of repairs. Emma Phillips, 30 W. 135th street, is asking a similar sum from her landlord, Samuel Malsky, for the same reason. ADVERTISMENT. Sulphur Is Best to Clear Skin Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Menthol-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Menthol-Sulphur heals oczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom falls to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Wonders Menthol-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream. Cent Sale THREE Stop That Winter Cough or Cold WITH BRONKINE On Sale at all Harlem and Brenx Drug Stores FULL SIZE BOTTLE.....75¢ Never Known to Fail LAW STUDENT HELD IN POSTAL THEFTS PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 13. Robert Brooks, aged 31 years, who says he is a former law student, has been charged before the United States Commissioner with breaking into the Wampum postoffice on February 25, and stealing six registered letters and two parcel post packages. Brooks was arrested some time ago by federal officers in Cleveland, O., in connection with a postoffice robbery at Solenceville, Ohio, and the alleged theft of three radio sets in Youngatown, O. Postoffice Inspector Blake, who filed the last complaint, said Brooks attempted to dispose of two $1,000 negotiable bonds in Cleveland stolen from the Wampumpostoffice. He has been brought to Pittsburgh for a hearing. LABOR DEPARTMENT DISMISSES DR. PLECKE The U. S. Department of Labor has dismissed from its service Dr. A. W. Plecker of Richmond, Va. concerning whose anti-Negro pamphlets distributed at the expense of the government complaint was made to Washington by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people. Eugene Phillips Better known as E. Phillips NEWS STAND 130th St. & 7th Ave. South East Corner Which carries all Newspapers, Magazine, including Wall Street Journal, The Morning Telegraph, Radio Journal, The Graphic, Harlem Mecca of the new New York The Chicago Defender, Pittsburgh Courier, Philadelphia, Tribune, Washington Telegraph, American, Richmond Planet, Luke Herald, and The Norfolk Journal and Guide. EVERY MAGAZINE THAT IS KNOWN TO MANKIND The Amsterdam News, The New York News, The New York Age, The Negro World NEGRO MAGAZINES The Mouthpiece, Opportunity, The Messenger, The Crisis WHEN PAPERS ARE OUT AT OTHER PLACES I HAVE LOTS TO SELL SICK MEN AND WOMEN A If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 20 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and if your sickness is desirable I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many other Specialists. No matter what doctors or specialists you have visited, or what treatment you have taken, if you did not get relief, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a Specialist who thoroughly understands your aliment. ```markdown ``` I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the intravenous injections, including the imported (800) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lest Power, weak nerves, all stomach troubles, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimples, eczema, sore throat, swollen glands, skin diseases, bladder and kidney troubles and urinary tract diseases. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluorescope X-Ray examinations. Consultations Absolutely Prec. DR, FALK, Specialist! SS W. BYST ST. NEW YORK BETWEEN 5th and 6th AVE. Granger Returned As Association President Brooklyn's Popular Athletic Club Set for Big Time at Arcadia Hall Thursday Present Day Youngsters Taking Up Where the Former Smart Set Club Left Off and People Across the River Should Give Them Their Support Aside from the fact that the dance of the Superior Athletic Club, which takes place at Areadia Hall tomorrow night (Thursday, April 10), Brooklynites should turn out in full and give encouragement to the group of young men trying to bring back the days when the Smart Set held sway in the "City of Churches." During the short time the club has been in existence they have made a most creditable showing and the members are desirous of branching out in every branch of athletics, hoping to some day secure a club house of their very own. FOUR This is a most commendable spirit and today we are gladly giving space to this effort because of what it will mean to the youngsters in Brooklyn. The youngsters of today are the men of tomorrow and if we cannot give them the attention they deserve when they are making every effort to do the right thing, then we are indeed lacking in those essentials that mean so much in the progress of any race. At an enormous expense they have secured the largest and most commodious hall in Brooklyn with two outstanding orchestras to furnish music for the occasion. Fletcher Henderson and Maron Smith are two men at the head of orchestras holding their own in Greater New York and New Jersey and the appeal should be irresistible. Any Brooklyn club with a promise of bringing back the days of the Smart Set Club can rest assured that every ounce of our support will be thrown their way for Smart Set stood for the very highest among athletic clubs of our race and not since those affirring early days has Brooklyn been treated to the kind of athletic meets as sponsored by the old Smart Set A.C. A packed hall will mean the first big step on their way to accomplish things by the Superior Athletic club and with the Henderson and health musicians turning on the very latest in jazz it is safe to conclude that Brooklyn will not fail the Superior. Granger Re-Elected Pres. of N. Y. Tennis Ass'n NEWARK. N. J.. April 13. Twelve clubs were represented at the annual meeting of the New Jersey Tennis Association held at the Urban League Building last Monday night. Officers were elected and committees appointed for the coming season. Lester B. Granger, the Commandant at the State Industrial School at Bordentown, was re-elected President for the third time; George Hill of the Trenton Junior High School was re-elected vice-president; Lawrence C. Dancy and Dudley A. Johnson, were re-elected treasurer and financial secretary respectively. Attorney Mercer Burrell, who had been recording secretary of the N. J. T. A since its formation, retired from that position because of his work as secretary of the A. T. A. and president of the Triune Tennis Club. Prof. T. C. Williams of Bordentown succeeded Attorney Burrell. Samuel A. Williams, of Newark, will head the tournament committee; Dr. E. A. Robinson, of Ashbury Park, continues as chairman of the board of governors, and Prof. T. A. Kinney, of Trenton, was reappointed chairman of the club investigat- ing committee. The N. J. T. A. will entertain the A. T. A. at the national tournament at the Bordentown Industrial School the week of August 24 to August 29 and will also conduct their usual local tournaments and matches. Walker Baptist Drops One AUGUSTA, Ga., April 13.—More than 2,000 fans saw "Chapple Gardner's Baptist Pets lose to the wonderful baseball machine of Morehouse College at Southview Park on Tuesday afternoon. For four innings Walker Baptist played good baseball, backed by the superb pitching of Coleman, the 17-year-old marvel. Errors and inability to hit spelled the downfall of Georgia's most popular school of ball tossers. Living up to their reputation of Southern College champs, Morehouse ran wild on bases, hit everything and executed inside baseball technique Forlorn, pitching for Morehouse, fanned 12; Coleman, for Walker Baptist, struck out 7. Prof. Cade, baseball coach for Palne College, umpired the game. Coach "Chap ple" Gardner considers Prof. Cade one of the squarer and fairest men in college athletics. "Chappie's long experience and knowledge of the game places him in a position to win." SUPERIOR A. C. READY FOR BIG AFFAIR Lincolns Take Double-Header From Allentown Lincoln Giants Win Double Header From Allentown, Pa., Team First Game Goes Ten Innings—Second Is Won 11.0 in 5 Innings Showing considerable improvement over their form of the previous Sunday, the Lincoln Giants outplayed the Allentown, Pa., team and won a double header at Protectory Oval on April 12. In the first game the splendid pitching of Hendrix, formerly of the Chicago Cubs, held the local team in check and caused the game to go ten innings. The final score was 4-3. In the other contest the colored team showed that they possessed more stamina than their white opponents, completely outclassing them in five innings. John Taylor shut the Pennsylvania out with only five hits, while his teammates made 11 runs in four innings. In the opening contest the Giants were able to hold a three-run lead until the sixth inning. Then Davis made a home run with Joseph on base and other hits by Hyde and Dell tied the score. Both Evans and Hendrix pitched aight ball until the tenth. In this inning Pryor made a three-bagger and Scries scored him with a single. The Lincoln's scored nine runs in the first inning of the second game off Marro. Two more runs were garnered in the fourth, when Tom Fial, who is now playing center field for the Lincoln's, made a home run. The day was a good one for home runs, as four were made in the two games. Tom Gee and Marcel made the other two for the local team. Both Gerard Williams and Cleo Smith quit the team last week to go with the Homestead Graya, of Pittsburgh, although Williams had promised that he would remain for the season. The absence of these two players from the line-up actually seemed to improve the team. Dave Brown filled in at left field in the absence of Orville Singer, who is expected to join the team next week. In the first game, next Sunday, Ted Brogran, late of the Washington Senators, will pitch for the Highbridge nine. The scores of Sunday's games were as follows: NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1923 High School-College Campaign May 11 Alpha Phi Alpha With 56 Chapters and 3,500 Members Plan to Reach Five Million Persons WASHINGTON, D. C.—More vigorous than ever before will be the sixth annual "Go to High School-Go to College" campaign to be waged throughout the United States by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity during the week of May 17th to 17th, inclusive, according to announcement just made by Norman L. McGhee, National Secretary of the Fraternity. Every one of the 50 chapters of the Fraternity, with a total membership aggregating 3,500, will devote its energies to the conduct of a thoroughly systematic drive to bring the gospel "Go to High School-Go to College" to the attention of the twelve million colored people—men, women, and children—in every part of the United States. The experience gained in the past five years, since the first campaign in 1920, has caused the Fraternity to come into knowledge of the best methods to be used in reaching the masses of the colored people with its educational campaign. Aside from the information already in hand as to methods to be employed in the conduct of the campaign, Raymond W. Cannon, National President of the Fraternity and Director of the Educational Scales, as. 2 1 1 1 0 Hudsonpeth, lb. 2 1 1 1 0 Forest, g. 2 1 1 1 0 R. Gee, c. 2 1 1 1 0 Fial, ef. 2 1 1 1 0 Brown, if. 2 1 1 1 0 Taylor, p. 1 1 1 1 0 Two-base hits: Fial, Hydre and Perrest. Home runs: Marcel and Fial. Double play: Daviu, unassisted. Impires: Welsh and Warren. Attendance, 4,000. Billiard Notes By OLD IVORY. Chick Johnson and Jockey Ross are playing opposite at the Emporium. All of their many friends and patrons are giving them a hearty welcome on their return at the old stand. Campaign, has spent some three months collecting various educational data to be published in a bulletin, which will be scattered broadcast in the various cities, towns and villages in every state of the Union. This bulletin will contain numerous inspirational messages from noted educators, both white and colored, and other material which suggests the value of thorough preparation on the part of the Negro child for a life of service to his race, his country and his time. "Go to High School-Go to College" week has been pronounced by leading educators as the most forward looking movement ever inaugurated by a group of college students. The first annual campaign was held in May, 1920. In that year more than five hundred thousand parents and students were reached through circulation of literature, the display of placards, through the press, and the holding of meetings by the chapters and WILBUR COTTAGE Now Opened in Reevytown, M. J. Week-end rest, 31 a day, board and lodge. For information: MR. McLENNAN 187 West 164th Street Andahen 2650 GILBERT FRASER 2263 7TH AVE., NEAR 133D ST. Telephone Morning, 4210 Every-Day Sale On YOUTHS' AND MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $4 up MANY Suits and Overcoats, though alightly used, are of exceptional smart models and rich materials. Odd Coats, Trousers and Vests at up. Full Dress Suits to Hire RECORDS ROLLS Reo Music Shop 401 LENOX AVE. CORNER 130th ST. 5.00 TAKES ME HOME Balance on Easy Terms FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Sheet Music Instruments Mother: Send your girl to Flora ence Garnette's Camp for Girls in the country. Located in the Heart of Nature. Let her enjoy the Trees, Grass, Flowers, Fun. Let her keep thru all loving heart of childhood, and the Happy Summer Days. Tion apply to 39th STREET UBON 4731 members of the Fraternity in various sections of the United States. During the year 1924 the local campaigns conducted by the fifty-odd chapters reached some three and one-half million parents and students. In 1930 the campaign was endorsed by President Harding who said: "The need for effective work to reduce illiteracy among the colored people is very great and manifestly it can be accomplished chiefly through the equipment of members of the colored race to do educational work among their own people." President Coolidge, in reply to a letter from the National Secretary, said: "I noted with the greatest interest the literature which you sent to me calling attention to the results of this campaign in behalf of wider educational efforts among and for the young colored people of the country. I cannot let pass the opportunity which you have opened to me of telling you how much I am interested in every movement of this kind. Our institutions will at last depend for their solidity and perpetuity upon the intellectual capacity of the people to deserve and maintain them. Convinced of this, I am profoundly interested in every such movement as this which you bring to my attention, and I wish for you and those co-operating with you the fullest possible success." The "Go to High School—Go to The Make Baking THE finest gel sible to prep you—made with which have ea Powder its pricel FOR half a centu best Baking Pow the best Gelatine Des If you could get the in making Royal G gelatine, the richest p grade of every ingre not make as delicious simple addition of wa of Royal Gelatine Des The Makers of Baking Powder THE finest gelatine dessertsible to prepare has beenyou—made with that samecashwhich have earned RoyalPowder its priceless reputation FOR half a century "ROYAL" the best Baking Powder. ROYAL the best Gelatine Dessert as well. If you could get the same materialsin making Royal Gelatine Dessertsgelatine, the richest pure fruit flavorgrade of every ingredient—even thenot make as delicious a jelly as resimple addition of water to a packageof Royal Gelatine Desserts. ROYAL HAND CROSS-CUT DESSERTS A MINIATURE ADDITION TO SMALL DELICIOUS FRUIT FLAVORS ORANGE The Makers of the world-famous Royal Baking Powder announce a New Product THE finest gelatine dessert it is possible to prepare has been made for you-made with that same care and skill which have earned Royal Baking Powder its priceless reputation for purity. FOR half a century "ROYAL" has meant the best Baking Powder. ROYAL will now mean the best Gelatine Dessert as well. If you could get the same materials that are used in making Royal Gelatine Desserts,—the finest gelatine, the richest pure fruit flavors, the best grade of every ingredient,—even then you could not make as delicious a jelly as results from the simple addition of water to a package of Royal Gelatine Desserts. For you would not have the time, the skill or the equipment to properly blend and mix them. Now being IF Y Royal B Now being placed IF YOUR GROC Royal Baking Powd Now being placed on sale in Your District IF YOUR GROCER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, NOTIFY THE Royal Baking Powder Co., 109 East 42nd Street, New York City "college" campaign also received the endorsement and support of Honorable Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce of the United States, and the commendation of the Governors of five of the leading commonwealths of the country, and the Presidents of a large number of America's leading educational institutions. As a means of reaching more effectively all groups of the nation's citizenry messages regarding campaign were broadcasted through radio stations in a number of large cities during the campaign of 1924. This year efforts are being made to see that an hour will be spent in sending broadcast the message of "Go to High School—Go to College" from the leading radio broadcasting stations in all the large cities of the country. Every possible means of disseminating information urging the colored youth of the nation to go to high school and go to college will be utilized. Five Million Persons Goal of Fraternity. The goal of the Fraternity this year is to reach five million parents and students with the fundamental message regarding the need of education. Among those who will cooperate with Director Raymond W. Cannon will be Associate Directors James W. McGregor, 1st ROYAL GELAINE DESSERTS A MINIATURE NON-STAINY NOVEL DELICIOUS FRUIT FLAVOR ORANGE makers of the Powder anno latine dessert it is pos- are has been made for that same care and skill arned Royal Baking ess reputation for purity. ROY GELA DESS y "ROYAL" has meant the der. ROYAL will now mean ess as well. some materials that are used latine Desserts—the finest pure fruit flavour, the best client—even then you could a jelly as results from the ear to a package ROYAL GELATINE DESSERTS placed on YOUR GROCER CANNOT baking Powder Co., 109 the world announce is pos- made for and skill Baking purity. CONT gela flavors, dessertu of health ROYA LATIN DESSERT resent the new mean are used the finest the best you could from the ROYA to p Their c grade of g And th are as re Enjoy d on sale CANNOT SUPPLY Co., 100 East 42nd Vice-President of the Fraternity; Peyton F. Anderson, 2d Vice-President; James A. Scott, 3d Vice-President; Charles W. Greene, 4th Vice THE SEASON 11th Annual Fashion of the UTOPIA NEIGHBOR At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th FRIDAY EVENING MUSIC BY JOHN C. SM GRAND FASHION PRO ADMISSION $1.00 — RES May Be Purchas Mrs. Ether Bright, 229 W. 131st St. Telephone Bradhurst 8450 Dr. Albert S. Reed, 127 W. 130th St. Telephone Morningside 5085 ROYAL ROYAL AKING POWDER world-famous unce a New CONTAINING the fine gelatine enriched wi flavors, they set a new sta desserts. They are a perfe of healthful deliciousness. YAL TINE BERTS ROYAL Gelatine Desserts a to prepare, and they become Their delicate consistency is on grade of gelatine they contain. And they are beautiful! Clear are as refreshing to look at as to Enjoy to the full the healthi finest quality rule CONTAINING the finest quality gelatine enriched with pure fruit flavors, they set a new standard for jelly desserts. They are a perfect expression of healthful deliciousness. And they are beautiful! Clear and flashing, they are as refreshing to look at as to eat. sale in Your SUPPLY YOU, NOTIFY THE East 42nd Street, New York President; Norman L. Mothese Secretary; Homer Cooper, Treasurer, and Oscar C. Brown, Editor of The Sphinx. SON'S BEST Fon Show & Dance the BORHOOD CLUB 107th St. & Lexington Ave. ING, APRIL 24 C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA PROMENADE 8:45 RESERVED SEATS $1.50 Purchased From—— Secure Your Reservations Now Suggs Gives Jackie Marlowe a Boxing Lesson at Commonwealth Sport Club Fighting "Bob" Lawson to Hook Up With Mike Conroy Saturday Night—Bobby Risdon, Former Star Performer at the Commonwealth, Meeting Jose Lombardo in Panama on April 18 Chick Suggs, world's feather and bantamweight champion, but who is not recognized because of his color, and the story of whose life continues in today's Amsterdam News, came to town last Saturday evening and remained long enough to give Jackie Marlowe, of Far Rockaway, a boxing lesson at the Commonwealth Sport Club. From the start of the fight until the end there was nothing to it but Suggs. The colored boy gave an exhibition against Marlowe that will be the means of keeping Charlie Rosenberg as far away as possible from a match with him. Buck Arbuckle won the decision over Harry Gaba in the opening 10-round fray of the night. Gaba looked good at the start, but after having some hefty rights connect with telling effect the tide of battle changed. Gaba went to the canvas four or five times and on more than one occasion was practically out on his feet. Arbuckle is not the finisher he was reputed to be before coming here, for he had the white boy at his mercy, but became terribly excited at the time when he should have been coolest and lost the opportunity of hanging a cleanout K. O. on Gaba, who, by the way, gave an exhibition of gameness that won him a host of friends. Carl Carter failed to keep up his knockout record against Jack DeMave, who incidentally holds two championships today after winning handily in Carter. The latter was hailed as champion by Cuba and DeMave, already champion of Hoboken, N. J., is flaunting the toga wrested from the "Cuban champion." Heading the card the coming Saturday night will be "Fighting Bob" Lawson. Walk Miller's new sensation, who knocked Kid Norfolk for a row of apartment houses a few weeks ago. Lawson will meet Mike Conroy, of Rochester, in the main attraction and be a K. O. artist, the fans will be out early to secure points of advantage. In the other star attraction of the evening, Homer Robertson will meet Tony Sirocco, a local Italian fighter with a big following and a boy who never fails to keep the house shouting. One six and one four will round out a card which should be one of the best this season. Risdon to Meet Lombardo. Fans patronizing the Commonwealth Sport Club will learn with satisfaction that Bobby will hook up with Jose Lombardo in Panama on April 15, the coming Saturday. Risdon is a far better fighter than Lombardo and never received the recognition of which he was worthy while in these parts. Had it been possible for this fight to have been staged at the Commonwealth Sport Club, an unusually large house would have turned out to see these Panamans in battle, as Lombardo had been press agented to the skies in the dalles while Risdon was a known quantity in these parts. The last time Bobby appeared at the Commonwealth a decision was handed down which did not suit him and he not only refused to performorly shake hands with his opponent at the end of the fight, but decided he would leave the country for a while at least. Judging by the success he has been here we expect Bobby to win handily from Lombardo on the 18th of the month. The St. Christopher Club feeling that now is the appropriate time for all of the various amateur clubs in the metropolitan district, to get together and discuss the various phases of amateur athletics, would be pleased to have the secretaries of these clubs drop them a line giving the names and addresses of proper parties with whom to communicate. Mr. Eigbert C. Plie, 215 West 133d street, is the secretary of St. C. It is desired that this meeting would take place during the first part of the coming month. EXPERT REPAIRING ALL MAKES Phonographs, Victroins and Sewing Machines Reasonable. Will Call Phone Harlem 6912 HERBERT H. PROVEN 139 East 117th St. G. NAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST. Tol. Addison 1836 8 Student of Mr. Christian Krone Carnegie Hall Only a limited number of pupils for individual instruction CHICK SUGGS EASY VICTOR OVER MARLOWE "Fighting Bob" Lawson at Commonwealth Sat. TOMMY HARRIS FIGHTING BOB' LAWSON Will Be Seen in Action at the Commonwealth Sport Club Saturday Night The "Tiger" Will Fight Any Two Men in Georgia to Keep in Trim BRUNSWICK. Ga., April 11.—"Tiger" Flowers, for the time being, has turned movie actor and is now in Brunswick builts engaged in filming the five-reel feature "The Fighting Deacon," in which he will be starred. It must not be gathered from this fact that the "Tiger" has "let up" with his activities in the squared circle, for every day sees him at work in the gym and doing road work between "shots" on location. Manager Walk Miller has secured a capable cast to support the "Fighting Deacon" in his first appearance before the movie camera and it is expected that the picture, when complete, will have a "kick" in keeping with the "Tiger's" brand of fighting. Just to keep from getting "rusty" and at the same time give his friends and admirers in Braunwick an opportunity to see him in action. Flowers has agreed to fight any two men the promoters can secure for him on the night of April 22 and will go five rounds with each opponent. Other matches are now being made for him in Macon, Savannah and Jacksonville, while the picture is in the making to enable the fight fans in these cities to see "The Fighting Deacon" in action. The five-reel motion picture, while written around the life and career of Flowers, will have another nationally known character in its cast in Bob Lawson, the present world's colored heavyweight champion. Lawson finished aiming his scenes in the picture Wednesday and left immediately for Boston where he fights George Cooke tonight. Many of our leading boxers can be seen working out daily at the magnificently equipped gymnasium at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, 125th street and Madison avenue. The glove artists who work out at the uptown gymnasium are pleased with the facilities arranged by Jess McMahon for their benefit. Up-to-date showers and all modern ring paraphernalia, essential in the training of boxers, make the work pleasant for the fighters. The afternoon workouts of the ring stars can be seen by the public, who will be sure to find a delightful few hours' entertainment. Shadow boxing, punching the bag, skipping the rope and speedy apparing matches between the men training there annares the raw of a pleasant afternoon and brings them in intimate touch with their ring favorites. CLEF CLUB SCORES "As big as ever," in the vexed of the many thousand joylovers who attended the annual concert and reception of the Claf Club last Monday night at Manhattan Casino. The occasion, one song to be remembered, splendid with taintful music, snappy entertainment numbers, and finally the Charlton Contest for the Al. Johnson Cup. The famous musical organization ran things in perfect order, and the musicians were measured for real pleasure. They came in drove, and stayed to the end. Looking More Deeply Into the Work of Harlem's Leading Dancing Master Which Brings Regret for the Apparent Loss of the Finer Things in the Terpsichorean Art of the Past. Valiantly struggling in the face of a jazz mad public Professor Charles II. Anderson continues to "carry on." Last Saturday evening we found time to drop in at the Elks' Auditorium to witness the introduction of some of his latest creations, and our mind went back to the days before the war, when dancing was more of an art than this thing of walking around to music, brought us by the infusion of jazz into our blood, which has brought us to something which, like jazz it self-savors of the unreal. Coming on the heels of an era which saw the world at its most destructive period of the century, when the armies of all nations clashed and men went, wild with the lust of blood and consoled themselves with the empty phrase of "fighting for democracy," we took to jazz and in this jungle-like form of dancing we did the present generation the injustice of failing to hand down those dances which brought an atmosphere of wholesomeness to the ballroom. We stood upon the brink of entering into this phase of our onward march with the enjoyment of what was known as ragtime, but even this was not strong enough to supplant those good old-fashioned schottishes, manurkas, the ever-authetic waltz and the quadrilles which our forebears, hanging on to the sills of "the big house" of the plantation with wide eyes, gased upon and enjoyed as much as the slave owners and their families. Professor Charles H. Anderson was a shining light in the early days when these dances held the fascination of our people, and even the nights at his ordinary classes were looked forward to with the pleasure now missing in the minds of even those who weekly attend Saturday night dances, whether it be in this city, Brooklyn, or in the little towns of New Jersey. Professor Anderson introduced two new numbers at his reception night class last Saturday night that would in the past have brought him praise from hundreds. The joy of artistic motion for the ballroom was never more in evidence, and while the goodly gathering enjoyed it for the moment, yet the fear grips us that most of us will return to the "walking around to music" which is but an opportunity to hug the one of our desire under the guise of "dancing." This state of affairs is, indeed, cause for deep regret. In the old days we could carry the old folks to our dances and they would get as much enjoyment from looking on as those who took part in the enjoyment of the art. Today the dance palaces are but for the jazz craved youngsters and their sapper friends. At Elks' Auditorium week-end, Professor Anderson maintains an atmosphere we would like to see come back. and if he should meet success he will have done a great deal to arouse a fuller appreciation for the art of private and public dancing among the better minds. His classes are truly worth the support of everybody. WITH THE BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts, Troop 816, will take charge of the social meeting of the North Harlem Community Council on April 29, at P. S. 128, 140th street, between 7th and Lenox avenues, under the leadership of Boostermur Ferry. Their program will be a demonstration of Boy Scout life. All are invited. Come one, come all and show the boys that you are in terrested. Clean boyhood means used useful American citizenship. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1928 Rosenberg Still Silent THE FAMILY OF MARY AND JOHN HARRISON Above Is Shown Another Picture of Chick Suggs and His Wife. He Defeated Jackie Marlowe Last Saturday Night at the Commonwealth Club. Above Is Shown Another Picture of Chick Suggs and His Wife. He Defeated Jackie Marlowe Last Saturday Night at the Commonwealth Club. SUGGS OFFERED BOUTS BY AUSTRALIAN PROMOTERS Goldstein, about Went Glimmering When Cannonball Won Championship EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the fifth installment of the story of the life and battling career of "Chick" Suggs running exclusively in The Amsterdam News. Suggs is without a doubt the most prominent contender for the world's bantamweight title, now held by Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg. A natural bantamweight, Suggs found it irksome campaigning among the featherweights where he was constantly giving away anywhere from three to eight pounds to highly rated opponents. After that memorable series of bouts with Charley Many in which he lost his championship and then persisted until he won it back again, Chick decided that his best fighting weight was around the bantamweight limit and that he would confine as much of his work as possible to the lighter division. One by one he defeated many of the leading bantams, until he capped his surge to the front with an easy win in. New Bedford over Young Montreal. Rhode Island's claimant for the bantam honor wreath. Came then the thing he had been working for for months—a match with Abe Friedman, the acknowledged king of the New England bantams. Displaying the same crafty ring generalship and relentless attack that enabled him to put Monty on a back shelf. Sugga jarred Friedman from under his bantam diadem. After that setback the clever little Bostonian hit the skids and every one who could lay claim to a New England residence immediately claimed the sectional championship by virtue of a victory over the then dethroned Friedman. Sugga did away with this trouble in a most expeditionous and satisfactory manner. He simply took on these pseudo claimants one by one and trounced them all into silence. Sugga' claim to the bantam and feather titles now is undisputed. With the ascension of Sugga to the bantam throne New Bedford could again boast of being the home of another dual New England champion. Not since Franklin Britt had ruled over the light and A GRAND RECITAL given by the BROOKS MEMORIAL Nothern Episcopal Church Jamestown, N. Y. Rev. R. A. McCarthy, Pastor Ar GRACE MEMORIAL HALL Pasco Beachard and Grove Street Jamestown, N. Y. THURS. EVE., APR. 28, 1853 Doors open at 8:30 o'clock Program begins at 8:45 sharp The following articles will appear: Nina Giroe Hopkins, Sectist Nina Helen Boudy, Sectist Master Loen Borkhoff, Vocalist Mr. Richard Roryman, Dramaic Reader 1111 1111 ADMINISTRATION 30 Cents Recovered Seat 30 Cents --- ANNUAL SPRING DANCE OF THE AMBASSADOR SOCIAL CLUB (Organized by the Hudson Terminal P. O. Clerks) FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1st, 1925 RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th ST. AND 7th AVE. Music by FLETCHER HENDERSON And His Reseland Dance Orchestra And JOHN C. SMITH and His Modern Dance Orchestra ADMISSION, $1.00 — (Including War Tax) — BOXER, $5.00 Reservations: Henry J. Smith, 117 West 129th St. Mern, 2226 18th Annual Martin Recital & Dance Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. Director: EUGENE MARS MARTIN Friday Evening, May 8th, at 8:30 o'Clock AT NEW STAR CASINO, 167th St. and Lexington Ave. Dance Music by FLETCHER HENDERSON & WILLIAM WIGGINS' And His Reseland Orchestra Greenwich Village Orchestra Frank Stewart, Floor Mgr. — Steinway Plane Used. Admission $1—Boxes $6—Loges $4 (Net Including Admission) On Sale at School, 139 West 139th St. Audubon $216 1926 THE 27TH ANNUAL 1925 BALL AND RECEPTION OF THE Bermuda Benevolent Ass'n, Inc. WIN Be Held at the RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th Street and Seventh Avenue THURSDAY EVE'G, APRIL 16th, 1925 MUSIC OF EXGELLENCE BY WM. WIGGINS' ORCHESTRA Dancing from 9 to 3 Boxes $2.00 and $3.00 Apply to P. W. Fehrtz, 573 West 159th St. ADMISSION 75 CENTS walter divisions had any New Englander hold championships in two classes. Speaking in terms of educational championships, "Chick" had put New Bedford back on the pugilistic map. The next step in Sugga's persistent climb toward national prominence was to break into that Mecca of all fighters—New York. Many a manager has made a pilgrimage to that famed metropolis, but few have been successful in obtaining results from their supplications at the shrine of "big time" engagements. All Suggs asked was a chance to do his stuff. His manager finally prevailed on the matchmaker of the Commonwealth Sporting Club to put Chick in on one of his cards. Needless to say, Suggs' preparations for his Gotham debut were more palestaking than ever before. The result was that he was in prime mental and physical condition when he met Nick Morber before the Commonwealth patron. From the opening bell Suggs carried the battle to the New Yorker. Untiring and relentless he fung glove into Mercer until the crowd, which had been naturally skoptical of the new colored boy, began to howl for him. In the fifth round Mercer succumbed to the inevitable and Suggs's first appearance in New York brought him a knockout victory and made him one of Harlem's static idols. After that splendid beginning "Chick" was in demand in the big town. He followed his good start up with equally impressive triumphs and developed into one of the strongest attractions on Commonwealth's list. He began to attract considerable attention in the inner shrine of pugilistic solons and it wasn't long before Suggs received an offer for a trip to Australia. Full expenses both ways and a guarantee of five fights "down under" with minimum purses of $2,500 were included in the articles to which "Chick" agreed. Arrangements were made for him to sail in November, but at that time "Chick" had strong hopes of forcing Abe Goldstein, whom he had beaten in Fall River a few months before he became champion, to give him another date, this time, of course, with Abe's bantamweight championship of the world at stakes. The Australian promoter could see the logic of "Chick's" argument that if he went away from the country just when his chances of getting his long awaited crack at a world's championship began to look bright, his interests would suffer accordingly; so he ambiably agreed to postpone the date of the sailing. Then came another disappointment—Chick's life somehow seems to be spotted with its share of them—Eddie Cannonball Martin's unexpected win over Goldstein threw another monkey wrench in the machinery Suggs had set in motion to bring about his being given a shot at Abe's crown before the lustre wore off. Nothing remained then to do but to fling a challenge at Martin hoping against hope that it would receive recognition. Only deaf ears were turned toward it. Hence negotiations were resumed with the Australian promoter and plans agreed upon for Chick to sail for Vancouver in January. Just when it seemed that Chick was going to make his long delayed trip to the continent down at the other end of the world, Chick's New York friends tipped him off that the New York Boxing Commission might entertain a formal challenge from him for a bout with Martin. His manager immediately departed for New York bearing a certified check for $2,500 in his pocket to post as a binder for his challenge. This occasioned another delay in the Australian tour but it went for little as the Empire State boxing moguls declined to accept any challenges for Martin's title until he had had ninety days in which to get his feet firmly planted on championship ground. They did leave an impression with Chiek's manager, however, that when the time came to consider challenges for the Cannonball, Mr. Suggs would receive favorable consideration. While these negotiations were pending Chick let no moss accumulate under his shoes. He kept right on accepting dates. Chick had done a lot of things that have caused blaze critics to raise their eyebrows but when he stepped out and won three fights within five days, all against men rated as among the best, they sat up and took more notice than ever. 40 Kinds of Pain quickly stopped in this way There are countless pains which one can stop—stop them a moment. The pains allied to rheumatism, to soreness, lameness and chest colds. Millions of people have done this, and for 65 years, by rubbing with St. Jacobs oil they have saved cons of suffering. It may not do this the moment a pain appears. St. Jacobs Oil acts in two ways. First, it causes counter irritation which relieves countless pains. Then it face to relieve the congestion which causes other pains and dangers. Rub it on the sore spot whenever a pain appears. schaebe Lameness Lumb Jacobs Oil SONG COPIES MADE LYRICS SET TO MUSIC. MUSIC SET TO LYRICS COPYING — TRANSPOSING ORCHESTRATIONS MADE CLASSICS SET SONGS COACHED MANUSCRIPTS FOR PLAYS TYPED ARROW MUSIC CO. 2305 7th Ave. Brad 0660. W. Astor Morgan, Mgr. HERE WE ARE AGAIN The Tenth Annual Reception of THE NEW YORK District and Assembly of Councils WILL HOLD THEIR SPRING RECEPTION ON Thursday Evening, 23rd April AT THE NEW MANHATTAN CASINO. 155th STREET AND 8th AVENUE Under Auspices of the Charity Bureau MUSIC BY THE EUREKA MELODY CLUB H. W. CLARKE, Director ADMISSION . . . . . . . . . ADULTS, 50 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, 25 CENTS "For Sweet Charity's Sake" Hope Day Nursery 33 WEST 183rd STREET Telephone Harlem 6904 1902 — TWENTY-THIRD — 1925 ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT Friday Evening, May 1st, 1925 At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St., nr. Lezington Ave. PROGRAM 8:30 P. M. "Hope Day Follies" In Charge of The Girls' Theatrical Club DANCING 11 P. M. John C. Smith And His Modern Dance Orchestra General Admission, 78 Cents Boxes and Legos, $6.00 and $6.00 (not including Admission) TICKETS on sale at the Nursery and from Board members Boxes and Legos from Mrs. Elizabeth L. Mankey, 164 West 183rd St. Telephone Moranaghside 1832 Mrs. Wm. A. Garden, Chairman, 214 West 183rd Street. Telephone Bradhurst 3431. BASKETBALL FTVN Rub it on the chest as soon suffer, don't take risks. And don't be forced to walk for Keep St. Jacobs On Grand. Nature will deal with the cause of the trouble. Or perhaps other helps may be needed in the case it is to get relief. Stop the pain. Some may suggest other ways to help. Jacobs Oil has done it for millions—done it for 60 years. You can rely on it—your druggin' guarantee. If you want to draw out the pain at once, Get it before the pain begins. Have it ready. You may in that manner save many unhappy hours. Cambridge Securities Chant Gold il Rube Palm Away Only 20 Cents a LET THE STAATS-ANDER- SON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC to 50 Musicians for Any Occa- lon. 223 WEST 148TH ST. Tel.: STERLING 1825 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. To Receive Your Brooklyn Advertisements JAZZ "Joymakers" at The Supreme Vaudeville Comes Into the Lafayette for Two Weeks Commencing Monday Vaudeville Comes Into the Lafayette for Two Weeks Commencing Monday Lack of Big Road Attractions Forces House Into Change of Policy Until That Time When Usual Attractions Can Be Secured for Entertainment of Those Who Have Found Enjoyment in the Past. Commencing next Monday the Laiayette Theatre will return to the policy of vaudeville entertainment for at least the next two weeks. As in the past, inability to consecutively secure the big road shows again brings to the Seventh avenue house a form of attraction which will most likely find splendid houses after a long run of musical comedy. srx week will be "Ayes and Queens" in "Oil Scandals", which has been well received and which should do a much better business this week, as it is now after Lent, a time which we are told had much to do with the failure of the previous shows to draw as expected. Among the acts underlined for most week are Williams and Brown, Carter and Clark, Thomas, and Reilly, World and Towel, Grant and Perkins, Dinks and McGinty, Brown and Stuffins, and Butler's Jazz Band. Among those acts are many which have in the past made good at the same house, and their return will be hailed with pleasure by the many friends who have applauded their efforts in days when vaudeville held sway at the same house for a long period. 'Sundown,' 'Broken Laws' Features at the Franklin Mrs. Wallace Reid Again to the Fore in Another Film Drama Meeting With Hearty Response Mrs. Wallace Reid, widow of the late screen idol, Wattie Reid, occupies a position unique in filmdom. When Mrs. Reid announced more than a year ago that she would devote her life to the production of pictures that would make America a better place to live in, she was at once accorded the enthusiastic backing of people in all wars of the United States, ministers, humanitarian workers, civic leaders, public officials and many others pledged their support to her program of "better pictures with a purpose." The first picture she produced was "Human Wreckage," a drama dealing with the narcotic situation. In this Mrs. Reid was putting her whole heart and soul, for she realized the necessity of curbing this dreaded plague that was gnawing at the vitals of America. The picture was a wonderful success and it awakened this country to the necessity of taking steps to not only curb the narcotic evil, but to properly treat those poor unfortunate drawn into its meshes through sickness and suffering. Mrs. Reid's newest photodrama released through E. R. O. "is 'Brok on Laws,' which comes to the Franklin Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. It has nothing to do with the narcotic situation. It deals with Mother Love and the Law, setting forth the necessity for law observance and respect of laws if our children are to grow up to become law-abiding citizens. "Broken Laws" however, is not a preachment nor a sermon. It is first of all—clean, wholesome entertainment; drama that is compelling and sincere, and a play for all the family. The powerful and inspiring story of the conquest of our vast West—the rise and fall of the Cattle Kings their lives, their loves, their fears, their hates, their passions—the human fires that impelled our race to fight and conquer—the same impulses that still stir our own hearts today pictured in the dramatic and historic setting of the gigantic drive of 100,000 cattle across the Texas border in an epoch of American life that is compelling, fascinating, breath taking. That is the theme of "Sundown" which will be offered Monday and Tuesday. Youngsters to Appear for The Hope Day Nursery Girls' Theatrical Club to Present Sketch Entitled "Today and Yesterday," in Benefit Affair On Friday evening, May 1st, the Hope Day Nursery will come before the people of Greater New York and vicinity with an air of serenity and satisfaction induced by the pleasant surprises they will have in store for those harkening unto the call to appear early at the New Star Casino. "ACES AND QUEENS" PLEASE AT LAFAYETTE Comedy Club in Big Midnight Show Tuesday NOW PLAYING "THE 3 EDDIES" Vaudeville's Fastest Attraction Other Special Vaudeville Featurettes Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday New Showing "LOVE'S WILDERNESS" Featuring CORINNE GRIFFITH Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Next Week "THE DARK SWAN" With MARIE PREVOST—MONTE BLUE Coming Soon—MAE MURRAY in "CIRCE" PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lincoln Theatre 18 W. 133TH ST. at Lenox Ave. angles added for this year's entertainment it will be a most pleasant evening for those who will turn out to see the youngsters in the skits entitled "Today and Yesterday" in the Girl's Theatrical Club at which will be staged by Miss Thima Whittaker, who trained the building theplans. In asking that the people turn out early it is because the Hot Day Nursery will start the big things promptly at $200. John Smith will furnish the music to the dance which will follow what we can safely promise is one of the best programs arranged for thought. Sissle and Blake Returning to New York Rumor Says the "Chocolate Dandies" Will Go Into the Lyric Theatre Very Soon A rumor, and one which there is every reason to believe, is going the rounds to the effect that Messrs. Sissle and Blake will return to New York at the head of the "Chocolate Dapolies," which will go into the Lyric Theatre in this city for a big run. From sources we consider reliable we have it that while the show has been kept out and apparently going great guns, the financial returns have not been what was expected when the show left 16 take the road. However, the many friends of Noble and Eubie are hoping that they will meet with a greater measure of success upon their return to the city which first saw them enjoying the fruits of their labors at an earlier time, when 63rd street became the Mercy of those seeking the best in theatrical entertainment. In spite of the roscate hue with which many have attempted to paint the theatrical horizon during the past season, few big colored shows have met with any unusual success, and we look forward with greater hope for the coming season. Comedy Club All Set for Big Midnight Show Many Well Known Stars on the Bill at the Lafayette Theatre for the Coming Tuesday, Midnight Not only those who are promoting the affair under the auspices of the Comedy Club, but all the performers are enthusiastic over the coming midnight performance next Tuesday (midnight) at the Lafayette Theatre when a noted galaxy of stars will appear to make the night one long to be remembered by the theatre goers. Nothing has been left undone so far as the entertainment committee designated by the managers of the popular theatrical club to handle this affair is concerned. A glance at the advertisement carried in another column of today's Amsterdam News will show a partial list of those who will positively appear and help to make the night one glorius one. While it is true that these artists always give of their best, it is a safe bet they will try to outdo themselves on the above occasion and the public will thereby benefit in a larger way than is usual. NOW PLAYING "THE 3 EDDIES" Vaudeville's Fastest Attraction Other Special Vaudeville Encounter NEW YORK AMST D QUEEN club in The Origin Midnight Performance Under the Auspice Here's The Original "Three Eddies" THE BROADWAY Appearing at the Big Midnight Performance at the Lafayette Theatre Next Tuesday Night Under the Auspices of the Comedy Club. Clarke's "Joymakers" at The Supreme Theatre "Knickerbocker Girls" Underlined as the Attraction at This Brooklyn House for Next Week After making a successful run at the Lincoln Theatre in this city Joe Clarke's Joymakers moved over to the Supreme Theatre in Brooklyn, and are doing well. This show will hold down the boards all this week, presenting "A Night in Chinatown" as their offering for the latter half of the week. The first half they are sharing the honors with Ned Bennett, bone solitary, and the Big Town Novelty Jazz Band Entertainers. Gillette billed as the 20th Century Mystery Worker, will be the added attraction at the Supreme Theatre for the last half of the week. Happy Kimball, who is the assistant manager at the Supreme, said the other day that the house is going over nicely and no stone will be left unturned in trying to give Brooklynites the best to be obtained along amusement lines. Greenlee-Drayton Concert Sunday Night a Success People Want the Bold Captain to Now Turn His Attention to Another Moon-light Trip concert success Gold Cap- His At- Moon- THURSDAY TO 'The Last Success with a big S was the result of the labors of Captain Henry Wilson in behalf of Measrs. Greenlee and Drayton at the Renaissance Casino last Sunday night. Of course, the two popular entertainers saw to it that everything promised found a place on the bill and it was a joyous crowd that greeted them when they went on to "cap the climax" with their stuff. A fine gathering turned out to the affair and all through the night they danced in time to the jazziest of jazz tunes. Captin Wilson felt fully repaid for his efforts and so many of his friends insisted on his Saturday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday New Showing "LOVE'S WILDERNESS" Suturing CORINNE GRIFFITH Saturday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Sunday WITH Sunday MONTE AY in M GT. Ave. First-C Joe C EXTRA A And COMING O "6 H Introducing Mike Bulking And QUEENS" I b in Big M Original "Th nt Performance at the Lafayette r the Auspices of the Comedy bringing out the Moonlight Ship for another sail, he made a promise that he will see if the river will be clear one night next month and he will bring the old tub to her moorings. The Moonlight Ship has made such a big reputation, the captain is forced to how to public demand and bring her out when the call becomes insistent. Two Orchestras at Benefit of Martin-Smith School Benefit for Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. is to be a gala event. Many out-of-town folks will be their guests on Friday evening. May 8 at the 15th annual Martin recital and dance, given for the benefit of the school at New Star Ca The FRANKLIN THEATRE P. Eckert B. Ewald Lenox Ave. and 132nd St. Latest and Best Photoplays THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 16, 17 TOM MIX in 'The Last of the Buanes' SATURDAY LESTER CUNEO in "A Western Promise" SUNDAY and MONDAY "Sundown" Positively a bigger and better picture than "The Covered Wagon" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "The Broken Laws" Everybody, young and old. Father and Mother, should not fall to see this picture. COMING—PRISCILLA DEAN in "DRIFTING," and "WARRENS OF VIRGINIA" The SUPREME THEATRE (FORMERLY THE PUTNAM) Phone Prospect 0273 966-972 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. First-Class Colored Shows and Bedroom Entertainment OFFERING THIS WEEK, APRIL 13TH Joe Clarke and His "Joymakers" EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION—Ned Bennett, Bene Solotat, And Big Town Novelty Jazz Band Entertainment COMING! COMING! COMING! Opening Monday Night, April 20th "KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS" Presented by W. L. Bester Introducing Happy Mime Primer by Anastete Johnson, Bryan Hollis, Raymond Wesley, W. Bester, Jasper Randers and the fastest dancing and singing chorus of Eight Brother Breads. The FRANKL P. Eckert B. Ewald Lenox Ave. a Latest and B THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 16, 17 sino. 107th street and Lexington avenue. There will be two orchestras of the school to play the program, the junior and senior orchestras. The junior Orchestra is a complete string body with violin, viola 'cello and bass sections. The senior is a real symphonic body. The junior body will play the first movement from the "Military Symphony" by Haydn and the "Schuman Suite." The senior orchestra will play the "Unfinished Symphony" and the "Magic Flute" by Mozart. THE BROOKLYN OFFICE OF The Amsterdam News is now located at No. 50 Hanson Place, one short flight up, exactly opposite the Central Y. M. C. A. Telephone Sterling 1828. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Miller and Lyles to Be Starred in George White's Scandals Next Season Offer to Go Abroad for Thirty Weeks Turned Down on Account of the Desire of Popular Comedians to Rest Up After Two Years at Head of "Runnin' Wild" Flournoy Miller and Aubrey Lyles will be missing from the big colored musical comedies next season, and all because George White has decided that his two principal comedians had better go into his famous "Scandals" and help to make stronger one of the annual attractions in New York, which ranks favorably with the best being done by Florenz Ziegfield. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 18:11 LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. AT 13and STREET MAT. DAILY | WEEK OF APRIL 20th | MAT. DAILY FIRST ALL STAR COLORED VAUDEVILLE BILL OF THE SEASON GEO. WILLIAMS and BESSIE BROWN EXCLUSIVE COLUMBIA RECORD STARS CARTER -- and -- CLARK WORLD -- and -- TOWEL DINKS -- and -- McGINTY THOMAS -- and -- RIEDLY GANT -- and -- PERKINS BROWN -- and -- STUFFINGS BUTTLER'S JAZZ BAND SUMMER PRICES MAT. 15-25-35c NIGHT 25-35-50-75c SUMMER PRICES Matinee Every Day 2:30 -: - Midnight Show Friday Word reached us the other day that a most tempting offer to Miller and Lyles to go to Europe for thirty weeks at the head of their big musical comedy show, "Runnin' Wild," was turned down because of the desire of the former stars of "Shuffle Along" to secure a much needed rest, and also to take advantage of the opportunity their work with the "Scandals" will give them in putting together something they feel will meet with success along their usual line season 1926-27. Although none can deny that the music of Sislea and Blake had a great deal to do with the success of "Shuffle Along," those acquainted with Flournoy Miller need not be told that, apart from the brilliant work of the comedians on the stage, much was contributed by Miller and Lyles that can be considered the true groundwork that brought to these four men the success they eventually enjoyed when they placed Daly's 63rd Street Theatre on the map. The colored theatrical profession has much to thank "Miller and Lyles for," for they inaugurated a craze that brought thousands of dollars to their brothers and sisters in the profession and even made it possible to recall many a performer who up to the coming of "Shuffle Along" believed they saw the "handwriting on the wall." We expect many to differ with this opinion, but differences of opinion cannot change what we know to be the truth. Both Miller and Loyles have been the butt of some of the most ungrateful digs they have been forced to receive at the hands of those for whom they made it possible, but we believe after close contact with Flournoy Miller, covering a period of many years, he is fully aware that it is simply a part of the price for the success he and his partner attained after many years of sacrifice. Aside from the things accomplished before the foodlights, there are numerous innovations made by these boys that really had a great deal to do with the hearty manner in which the colored performer was received on Broadway after a decade. Clean, upstanding and a youngster with the courage of his convictions, Flournoy Miller can very well feel proud to look back on what has been accomplished. MON Midnight LAFAYETT Tues., A Big Galaxy of Ethel Waters Shelton Brooks & Ollie Powers Three Eddies Arthur Bryson Danny Small Southern Four Gertrude Saunders and Her Washingtonians VAUDEVILLE TICKETS ON 2237 SEVENTH AVE. AFAYETT THEATRE WEEK OF APRIL 200 FIRST ALL STAR COLORE UDEVIL BILL OF THE SEASON IAMS and BESSIE BIVE COLUMBIA RECORDS WORLD -- and -- TOWEL GANT -- and -- PERKINS ER'S JAZZ MAT. 15-25-25c NIGHT 25-35-50-75c May 2:30 -:- MI MONSTER Night Sh AYETTE 'THEATRE ., April 2 Gaxy of Stars, Incl Eddie & Gra Classy Cre George Stam Dave & Tres 3 Harmony C Ethel Willi Julia Recte Marie Luca And Others VILLE COMEDY SETS ON SALE AT CLU M AVE. — TEL. MORNING ETTE E SEVENTH AT 13and ST APRIL 20th | MAT. COLORED VILL LL SEASON BESSIE BROWN A RECORD STARS D DINK and McGINTY T BROW and STUFFI AZZ BAN 5-35c 5-30-75c Midnight Show MONSTER Midnight Show LAFAYETTE 'THEATRE Tues., April 21st Big Galaxy of Stars, Including Ethel Waters Shelton Brooks & Ollie Powers Three Eddies Arthur Bryson Danny Small Southern Four Gertrude Saunders and Her Washingtonians Eddie & Grace Rector Classy Creole Kids George Stamper Dave & Tresse 3 Harmony Queens Ethel Williams, Julia Rector, Marie Lucas And Others VAUDEVILLE COMEDY CLUB TICKETS ON SALE AT CLUB: 2237 SEVENTH AVE. — TEL. MORNINGSIDE 9247 --- We wish the young men who helped to return the Negro to Broadway the success which should be theirs in surroundings enjoyed by mighty few Negroes. Ambassador Social Club which was organized by the Hudson Terminal Postal Clerks is going to give its annual spring dance on Friday, May 1, at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. There is going to be plenty of good music, namely Fletcher Henderson and his Original Roseland Orchestra, also John C. Smith and his Modern Dance Orchestra. Youth must be served, so don't stay away, but come and have a real pleasant evening, as the boys are going to make this their gala affair. STER nt Show E 'THEATRE april 21st Stars, Including Eddie & Grace Rector Classy Creole Kids George Stamper Dave & Tresse 3 Harmony Queens Ethel Williams, Julia Rector, Marie Lucas And Others COMEDY CLUB SALE AT CLUB: HOTEL. MORNINGSIDE 9247 SEVENTH AVE. AT 13and STREET MAT. DAILY E BROWN STARS DINKS and McGINTY BROWN and STUFFINGS E BAND SUMMER PRICES Night Show Friday SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pell. of 65 East 101st street, entertained on Friday in honor of Mrs. H. Grant Clay, of Indianapolis, who is the house guest of Mrs. S. W. H. Turner, 158 West 131st street. Other guests included: Prof. Williams, Dr. Addie Williams, Mrs. W. J. Styles. Mrs. Estelle Nathan, Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, Mr. James Clerk, Mr. Oliver M. Ford and Mr. Thomas Den Mr. Arthur Lee, the famous sculptor and one of the active members of the Slam Society, which is composed of a group of Greenwich Village writers, artists and radicals, gave a surprise party in honor Luke Theodore Upshore, with the assistance of Mrs. Lillian Gillum and Mrs. Elsie Winslow. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. Maui Reecker, Messrs. Emby Bounner, Chus. Syracuse, Chas. H.丹廷, Herbert Gee, Caska Bonds from England, Antonio Salemine Miguel Caravirrhus, from Mexico; Henry Wylkie, T. Horonaka, Geo Brown, Mondeur Alphonse Tribler Mines, Laurille Randolph, Yette Stands, Bessie Bearden, Samuel Lankford, Jos. Ray, Paul Guilols, Wilhelma Rowe, Anna Johnson, Marguerite Baldwin, Elsie Winslow, Misses Marion Ray, Marie De Vere, Carolyn Downs, Pauline Zillman, Francis "Midner Refreshmen," were served by Mr. Ogden, Mr. Heronaka and Miss Us Vere. Mr. Upshure showed his appreciation in a few appropriate words. Dr. Wm. Lucas, of Asbury Park, N. J., was in the city on Monday. Members of the Fidelity Club of Manhattan Ells Lodge. No. 6 tendered the grand exalted ruler J. Dalmus Steele, a surprise reception last evening at Imperial Hall on the eve of his marriage today to Miss Eliza A. Yashborough. The wedding ceremony will be performed by Rev. W. Brown in Mother Zion Church. Officers of the Fidelity Club are: Andrew T. Mitchell, chairman; Joseph T. Gary, secretary; and J. A. Thompson, treasurer. Miss Helen F. Lanning of 203 W. 122nd street gave a reception Easter Sunday to a large number of her friends in honor of her sister, Miss Jessie Fauser, associate editor of The Crisis, and author, who returned Friday from a six month's trip to Europe and Africa. Miss Fauser's novel "There Is Confusion" has been published in England and Germany. Miss Jennie R. Grant of Washington, D.C. is the guest of Mrs. L. Boole during Easter week and is being entertained by her many friends. Mrs. Morris Friend formerly of New York, now living in Vaux Hall, N. J., spent a few days during Holy week visiting her many friends. Capital Society WASHINGTON, D. C. Those associated with Norman L. McInnes as a member of the secretary-treasurer's office force at Howard University gave a farewell dinner in the new dining hall in his honor Tuesday evening. March 21, prior to his departure for Cleveland, O. where he is to practice law. Those present at the dinner included Doctor Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university, and Mrs. Scott; Mr. C. E. Lucas, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Lucas; Mr. D. W. Edmonds, cashier, and Mrs. P A Page of Interest to Women and the Home Edmonda, Mr. L. L. Whaley, chief clerk, and Mrs. Whaley, Mr. J. H Plaskard, Mr. R. P. Boulding and guest, Miss Charlotte Austin; Mr. V. S. Bumry, Mr. William C. George, Miss B. M. Grant, Miss C. E. Sullivan, Miss M. Edythe Williams, Miss C. E. Snowden and Mr. Clarence O. Kelley, stenographers and clerks in the office of the secretary treasurer; Miss A. P. Lancaster, assistant cashier and bookkeeper; Mrs. M. H. Bruce, bookkeeper; Miss Susie B. James, Miss Katherine E. Beard and Mr. McThee and Miss C. M. Scott. Mr. McGee recently passed the Ohio State bar examination and has opened an office beginning April 1 in the Advance Building, Cleveland, O. COLUMBUS SOCIETY Entertains With an Easter Party. A very beautiful Easter party was given by Miss Blanche M. Vann Hook secretary to the City Market Master of Columbus, O., in honor of the Unique Embroidery Club, which is one of the Federated Clubs of the city, at the Elks Home 156 Lettington avenue, on Wednesday evening. April S. from S to 12 o'clock, for ladies only. The home was artistically and professionally decorated with pink and green festooning by P. G. Mittler & Co., professional decorators. The table centerpiece was a basket of yellow jonquils and white paracusis, and the table was otherwise decorated with ferns and yellow and white candles in yellow holders. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, caterers, and their assistants had charge of the refreshments and assisted in serving them. Hostesses serving at the table were: Meddames Walter P. Walker, George K. Bolen, Sherman W. Lumpkins, Ray Davis, Robert K. Stephens, and Louis H. Harvey. The Misses Mildred Morgan and Bernice Harris gave the guests a beautiful Easter nasker filled with candy as favors. The assistant hostess to Miles Van Hook were: Mesdames David Christenson, Emory H. Ball, Ounar J. Morgan, Florence F. V. Eppy, Nora M. Seaton and Gertrude W. Anderson. Tonight - Das - Gapha - "What India Can Give You" April 22 - Mr. Harry - Kelly. "Should the State Be Amidsted" April 29 - tentatively filled. Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Green and daughter, Newark, N. J.; Mr. Joseph Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Chester, Pa.; Mr. Chas, H. Hurns, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Henlison, Mrs. Marine J. Saunders, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Hattie E. Harvey, New York; Dr. J. A. Gordon, Miss A. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Gibbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Lytle Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. M. Daniels, Mr. W. Hryapple, New York; Mr. Fred D. Findley, Paterson, N. J. SPF LAIR. RF.4. HUMAN HAIR Bob-hollette Wigs with past cover whole head, hair short on long, clump or wavy, can be washed with soap and 13.80 Thick Transformations, long and short hair. $3.80 up Robbed Wigs. $4.00 Wigs long and short hair. $12.00 up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower Canvases wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combings Hought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair, dressmaking, Beauty, Culture 651 Crown Ave. 60 Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Manluring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing, Bingeing and Clipping, the Making of Half Wigs Transformations and Switches Hairdressing Supplies Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. RCH 1012, -100 West 180th Rt. PHONE: MARLEM 4431 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas, of Jamaica. L. I. announce the engagement of their daughter. Jacinta A. o. Mr. Gregorio Celo Cruz, of 151 West 53d street. New York City. HAIR DRESSER MISS DAVIS 192 West 134th St., Cor. 7th Ave. Formerly with the Iris Beauty Shep is now doing business at her residence. WOMEN! Why do your own washing when we do it for 9C a lb. Rough Dry? Sheets, pillow cases, towels, table clothes and bedspread ironed. Body clothes washed, starched and dried. We also do Family Work, all ironed, for life per lb. Cleaning and drying our specialty Rosewell Hand Laundry 106 W. 140th St. Bradhurst 5674 NATURAL HAIR WIGS Suitably Transformations, Curts, Clubs, Pads, Hair, Hair Transformations, Everything in Hair Wigs Wigs Made to Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to OutofTown Patrons on Request ALEX MARKS 400-683 EIGHTH AVENUE. COR. 428 ST. Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Y. A. A. A. (Closed Saturdays) THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a Fall Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Volume and Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Very Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Fitting Hair You can restore it with Hair Trend. We can get you to buy a lot of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical pro- gram that goes to the roots of the Hair, mimicking the skin's health and in beauty. It leaves the hair soft and Perfected with a palm of a golden Sponge. The hair is renewed every Hair and Beautiful Black Dyedown, this season Gray hair is in its Natural Colour. T Miss Blanche M. Von Hook ```markdown ``` Hearst Writer to Lecture at Forum A. PRUDENCE PENNY, one of the foremost writers on household economics, and well known to readers of the Hearst publications, will be the speaker at the forum of the Mt. Calvary M. E. Church. 140th street and Edgecombe avenue. Sunday, April 19. at 3:30 P. M. There will also be a musical program. Persons interested in the career and writings of Jean Toumer will be glad to hear that the Library is giving a reception for him on the evening of April 5th. Mr John Farrar, editor of the Bookman, will preside, and many notable literary people will be present. Forum dates for the remainder of the year are full. The list of speakers is as follows. A. E. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, A. 18, 1925 Nat'l Ass'n of College Women Begin Second Annual Convention April 16 THE DISTRIBUTION BRANCH VENT RIGHTLY MINE, G. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON Treatments in all the arts of beauty culture. Modern Beauty Shop. Expert Operators. 119 W. 138th ST., JUST OFF LENOX AVE. Phone: 212-755-1011 The National Association of College Women, formerly under the direction of the College Alumnae Club of Washington, D. C., and numbering since its organization branches in Baltimore, Charleston, W. Va., Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Delaware State, New York, St. Louis, Petersburg, will hold its second annual convention April 16-18, inclusive, in Baltimore. The program for the convention promises to be a very interesting one both in regard to the work which the Association proposes to do in its business meetings and also in regard to the speakers and subjects chosen for this occasion. At the formal opening on Thursday night, at the Y. M. C. A., the President, Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women at Howard University, will deliver the annual address. In addition, Mr. Charles Wesley, Professor of History, Howard Uni Oversity, will speak on "A Challenge to the College Woman." On Friday morning during the luncheon which will be given in the Cafeteria of Sharp Street Community House, the Association will enjoy a talk from D. Ia. T. Peters of Goucher College on the subject "The Orientation of College Students." Other vital subjects on the Association's program are "The Awarding of Fellowships." Mrs. Ella S. Elbert; "Living Conditions Among Colored Girls in Northern Colleges" (The Results of Investigation), Miss Grace Coleman; "Mental Hygiene for the Colored Student"; "The Colored Woman in Interacial Relations." A reception by the Baltimore branch will be given the Association on Friday night in the chapel of Bethel Church. All sessions of the convention will be held in the Sharp Street Community House. Persons desiring to engage rooms in advance should write Miss Meta Redden, 336 West Biddle street, Baltimore. HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C. McInnis Rose, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Walker, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clay, Pittsburgh, Pa. Y.W.C.A. Notes The Children's Theatre of the Heckscher Foundation on Fifth avenue, at 10th street, is one of the most charming places to be seen in New York and if you have not seen it an excellent time to avail yourselves of the opportunity will be on Friday night. April 17, when the Girl Reserves of the City of New York are giving their annual operetta there. Tickets are on sale at this branch. There will also be a performance on Saturday, April 18, for children, particularly. The girls of our branch have a delightful part as gypsies in the operetta. The Arabian Nights Carnival draws near and nearer! Enthusiast among the workers mounts higher and higher! And it really looks as if this carnival is going to be one which will long be remembered. The fun will begin in the cafeteria and go straight up to the swimming pool--which is not far from the roof! The dates are April 29, 20, and May 1. Members and friends gather in the auditorium on every Monday night to make decorations for the carnival. Refreshments are usually served. On last Monday Miss Harriet Taylor and Miss Sylvia Howard of the Beauty Arts Club displayed costumes which they had very successfully improvised. More elaborate costumes were shown by SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Fitting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given finest of training. MME, LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 34 W. 123rd Rd. Apt. 30 Phone Harlem 9124 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. MISS LYDA D. NEWMAN ONE OF NEW YORK'S BEST KNOWN HAIR SPECIALISTS Who Has Practiced Her SYSTEM with 30 years of continuous suc- cess, now introduces it to the public in general. This SYSTEM does not reco- mend the scrubbing brush for shampooing the hair. We also disapprove two lathers and two scrubbings for one shampoo. We do not recommend wrapping the hair, as those methods starve and disturb the roots and retard growth. We advise TREATING the ends of the hair in preference to cutting. We also advise going to your hairdresser once in 3 to 4 weeks for SHAMPOO and DRESSING. The hair must be taken care of between these visits. PUPILS TAUGHT in person and by mail. Diplomas awarded to both. Apply to the AMERICAN WEST INDIAN HAIR PREPARATION COMPANY 210 West 63rd St. Apt. 41 Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. No-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads lines. a professional contender. Miss Rosalie Pinckney and Mrs Lella Kellar assisted as instructors for making decorations. The April Club is in charge on Sunday afternoons during this month. Members are serving as hostesses in the lobby for the Sunday afternoon meetings and the club is furnishing lovely flowers every week. Miss Roxanna Turner is the wide-awake president of this club. WOMAN DIES AT 113. COLUMBIA, Tenn., April 13.—Charlotte Bell, 112 years old, died at her home at Blue Springs last week. She is said to have been a slave of Gen. Polk until the close of the civil war. According to authentic information obtained here she was born about 1812. To Attend Golden Wedding. Miss Amelia Ramus, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Newton and family left for Baltimore Saturday. April 11. to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newton, which was celebrated Monday evening, April 13. ESSAY ON JAPANESE WINS HAMPTON PRIZE HAMPTON, Va., April 13—Lincoln B. Francon, of St. Croix, Virginia Islands, won the first prize in the "Adamna Essay Contest" at Hampton Institute, where he is a second year student in the Teachers' College. CHINESE WEDDED TO MOUNT VERNON GIRL MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., April 13—John Afar, a Chinese, of No. 601 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, and Miss Anna Page, of No. 138 South Eighth avenue, Mount Vernon, were married by City Judge Jacob Bernstein in his office here. Michigan Same Real Values at Both Big Stores ... and the Same Liberal Credit Spring Opening Treat—Fix Up for Summer Comforts All the Latest Furniture Fahions Under-priced Now! NO DEPOSIT SALE The "Michigan" Policy is to help out housekeepers when they need their cash or so many other expenses. We exclude only Rugs, Floor Coverings and Bedding on above terms. FREE DISHES! 42-Piece Dinner Set Given With Purchases of $100 Worth or Over at One Time, Either Cash or Credit Sales. Ask to See This Set CREDIT AS YOU WANT IT 75c Weekly Delivers $50 Worth $1.00 Weekly Delivers $75 Worth $1.50 Weekly Delivers $100 Worth As Much More as You Need—Same Way The New Arrivals in Baby Carriages and Strollers All weaves, designs and finishes. Strollers $14.75 priced as low as... “Northland” Refrigerators ASK TO SEE THE SPECIAL THREE ROOM $147 OUTFIT The Full Line Now Displayed. Best to Buy a Box You Won’t Want to Ever Replace. Apt. $14.75 Size NO DEPOSIT $147 Walnut Finished Buffet, Table, Server and China Closet of These 3 Suites Your Choice $147 Overstuffed Three-Piece, Loose Cushioned Living Room Suite; Tapestry or Velour Covering. Very attractive Breakfast set of Table and four Chairs, prepared for you to $16.95 finish as desired. Grand showing of the new Reed, Willow and Fibre $49.75 Suites—one style priced only. $87.50 For This Improved 3-Piece Davenport Bed Suite Above Bed Outfit consists of baked white enamel Bed, good Spring and comfortable Mattress. $19.75 Any size... New Spring Rugs and Floor Coverings Choice of Axminster Velvets and ROOM Tapestry Rugs SIZES Genuine Linoleum Remnants 47c Yd. Mahogany finish or oak frames. Good spring upholstery, in auto fabric leather. If Michigan Says It’s So — It’s So Michigan Furniture Co. “Makers of Home Happiness” …TWO BIG STORES... HARLEM-BRONX Open Monday and Saturday Evenings 2174 THIRD AVE. Below 119th St. 3251 THIRD AVE. N. W. Cor. 1636 St. LIGHT SOUTHERN WORKMAN FOR APRIL The current issue of the Southern Workman (published by the Hampton Institute Press) contains a frontsidepiece a portrait of the Indian scientist, William Jones, Ph.D., followed by a remarkable account of the heroe venture which resulted in his death in the Philippine Islands. The article is by Major George B. Bowers and is entitled "An Indian Martyr to Science." Rev. Oliver P. Emerson, who knew General Armstrong as a boy in the Hawaiian Islands, contributes an interesting article on "The Formative days of Armstrong's Life." "Interracial Activities in Toledo" are discussed by Rex. B. F. McWilliams, pastor of the Third Baptist Church there; S. M. Brossus writes on the "Industrious Blackfeet" in "Africa Today" Mr. J. W. C. Dougall gives an estimate of what co-operation of govern- ment and missions will do for Africa; and the Practice Home at Hampton Institute is described by the director of home economics, Mrs. Blanche W. Portrell. Editorial mention is made of the Girl's Vocational School at Freetown, Sierra Leone; the dedication of the Badin School, N.C. Armstrong Hall at Oahu College, Honolulu; and the Penn School. The death of Dr. J. J. Gravisv, for many years teacher of St. John's Church, Hampton; and that of Mr. Al- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 hatt Howe, Hampton's veteran worker, are also recorded. "IRISH CONFETTI" USED IN FIGHT Confettil" the hospital COLORED GIRL SCOUTS WIN SONG CONTEST The only colored troop of girl scouts in Springfield, Mass., where there are 1,400 girl scouts altogether, recently won the local song contest against 12 other troops. The colored girls sang James Weldon Johnson's Negro National Anthem, set to music by his brother, J. Rosamond Johnson. "IRISH CONFETTI USED IN FIGHT McKEESPORT, PA. April 13—Presley Burns, aged 27 years, is in the McKeeport Hospital suffering from several fractured ribs and bruises about the face and body as the result of a fight with another man, who escaped the police, last Thursday afternoon. The men engaged in an argument over a trivial affair, witnesses say, and finally began the violent exchange of "Irish Comfort!' which landed Burns in the hospital. CATHOLICS RAISE $15,000 PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 12. Announcement has been made by the committee in charge of the drive to raise $16,000 in Allegheny County for the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a national school for Colored Youth at Ridge, Maryland, that it expects to send a check for $15,000 to the national headquarters in a few days. Albert Howe Dies in Service By WM ANTHONY AERY HAMPTON, Va., April 13.—Acting for the Hampton Institute workers and student body, the Administrative Board recently recorded in its official minutes the serious loss which had come to the entire school through the passing of Albert Howe, eldest son of Enos and Mary Tolman Howe. Mr. Howe was born on December 14, 1860, in Dorchester, Mass. From the founding of Hampton Institute, Mr. Howe gave efficient and unselfish service and, above all, set an example of Christian good will. Colored Typist Marvel Wins Diamond Medal (COLUMBIAN Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, D. C.-At a general assembly of the faculty and students of Dunbar High School, held last Monday morning. Cortez W. Peters was awarded the underdiamond medal emblem for accuracy and speed in a typing test given at the Washington office of the Underwood Typewriter Company on March 26. Mr. Peters is a graduate of the Department of Business Practice of Dunbar High School, and in the test maintained a net speed of one hundred nine five-stroke words a minute for thirty-six minutes, the requirement to qualify being only one hundred words a minute. The medal is 20-K white gold, platinum-plate, with alternating diamonds and omerals, and crownset. Mr. G. W. Ward, assistant manager of the Washington office of the Underwood Typewriter Company and the students' friend, presented the award and stated that Mr. Peters was the first student, and the only person in the District of Columbia ever to win it. Mr. J. C. Wright of Dunbar faculty, who discovered the latent typing ability of Mr. Peters and trained him, was awarded the corresponding Underwood teacher's diamond medal emblem, Mr. Peters also has won the Underwood gold button insignia of the Order of Accurate Typists; Remington gold pin and a Remington standard typewriter; Royal gold pin; Woodstock gold jewel pin; and is known among the boys as the "speed king typist." Under Mr. Wright's coaching he is now in training to enter the international typing content for world's championship, to be held in New York next October. EXPLOSION BLOWS GAS OVEN DOOR OFF Eugene Pingleton, 21, 118 West 136th street, was taken to Bellevue Hospital suffering with contusions about the body when the door of a gas oven at B. G. Sandwich Co. 329 East 29th street, new off and struck him. Pingleton, it is said, applied the match to the oven after the gas had been turned on and too much of it had accumulated inside. Acted Queerly; Sent To Bellevue. Bincon Jefferson, 114 Greenville street, Bronx, was sent to Bellevue paycopathic ward by Magistrate Glatzmeier, when arrested for acting queerly at 161st street and Third avenue. It took several officers to take him to the station and he is said to have injured Detective Buckley. Death Bring Both Races to Funeral RICHMOND, Va., April 13. —For the first time in its long, aristocratic history the funeral of a Negro was held Wednesday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. This tribute was accorded Robert Damell, once a slave, later a sergeant in the Tenth Cavalry, U. S. A., and finally a sexton in the church where his former masters worshipped with Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, and Gen. Robert E. Lee, its military hero. "Builder of Kate and Ex- exclusive Gowns of All Kinds" ODESSA 2200 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel: 212-695-8000 Albert Howe, in death as in life, drew all men to him by the bonds of faith, hope and love. The appreciation of Mr. Howe's service to the citizens of the lower Peninsula of Virginia, both white and colored, brought together, in Memorial Church, where a simple and impressive service was recently held, members of the city government and civic organizations, white and colored citizens from the local churches, nurses from the Dixie Hospital, students of Hampton Institute and the Whittier School, military officers and soldiers, and many Hampton Institute graduates and former students. Mr. Howe served as a rightarm in the best sense to Gen. Samuel Armstrong, who founded Hampton Institute in 1665, and Dr. Hollis B. Frissell, who served from 1893 to 1917 as the second principal. Mr. Howe helped these educational pioneers in laying the foundations of Hampton Institute. Albert Howe possessed gladness of soul which expressed itself in good deeds. He built his life into the physical and educational life at Hampton. He took the Dixie Hospital and Hampton Training School for Nurses under his protection and made these institutions grow in usefulness. He, through his example as a Christian and a persistent, though quiet, worker, made men. For Mr. Howe's life and service the members of the Administrative Board' recently gave hearty thanks to God and expressed to Dr. H. D. Howe and his family, through their official resolution, their sympathy in the passing of Hampton's faithful servant of God. Doctor Gregg's Tribute. Dr. J. E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, spoke in part as follows at Mr. Howe's funeral: "Mr. Howe was everywhere and always, throughout his life, useful loyal, respected, beloved. The familiar words of the Apostle Paul, found in the twelfth chapter and seventh verse of Romans, described him aptly and explained his unique place in this community, in this school, in our hearts and lives which it will be hard to fill. "Mr. Howe believed in getting things done without waste of time. He worked hard himself and he expected others to work hard. He knew how to make the boys work hard for whose training he was responsible. He was brimful of energy even in his later years. He was a man of business, a keen man of business. He exemplified efficiency without telling about it. He was not, however, hardhearted. "Mr. Howe was 'ferrent in spirit.' He had a temper, but he controlled it. He had a warm warm with essential friendliness. While he hated laziness, dishonesty, and slothfulness, he did not hate the offender. In all his work, in all his play, in all his thoughts, he served the Lord. He was simply, unaffectedly, and regularly Christian. His Christianity was practical and practiced every day. He was the kind of deacon that makes the church strong. "Mr. Howe brought down to us and reinterpreted the spirit of General Armstrong. He was always himself. There will never be anyone like him, but let us be thankful for him and happy in his well-earned happiness and peace." The palitheauers were: Thomas J. Howard, Blackford E. Minkins, Robert R. Moton, Thomas B. patterson, Edward H. Spenite, David H. Terry, John Urquhart, and Allen Washington The service of committal at the grave was read by Mr. Fenninger; the final benediction was pronounced by Doctor Gregg; and the soildier's "tapa" was sounded by Elliott E. Brown, an Institute student. MARINE CAPTAIN TO TRAIN HAITIANS WASHINGTON, April 13.—Captain John H. Cruige, of the United States Marine Corps, will take up soon his duties as commander of a division or district of the Haitian gendarmerie. He will leave for his new post early in August. Captain Cruige goes to Haiti, which has under American Marine control for a long time, to instruct the natives in military science, the Haitian gendarmerie being officered throughout by Americans. He will not take the rank of General. The head of the Haitian gendarmerie is the only officer of that rating connected with the establishment. As the commander of a district or division, Captain Cruige will have the rank of Major or Colonel. He is now one of the aides of General John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps. Captain Craige's service in Hattie does not necessitate retirement from the Marine Corps. He will retain his commission in the corps and is subject to recall at any time. Parents Association Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Parents Association of P. S. S. at 1400 street and Madagascar avenue, has been postponed until Thursday. April THE NEW YORK SECTION TWO bea , — — ee art Ne sa seen NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1925°°=~CS*“‘CO*‘=z ; OS!!!” ‘This Week By Ernest Rice McKinney - The gentleman mentioned last week in connection with a sermon preached, support- ing the astronomical ideas o Joshua, has replied in lengthy brief surpassing even his published sermon. This college trained preacher says that he is a “Fundamentalist.” ‘What is a Fundamentalist? Is it necessary to believe that the sun revolves around the earth to be a Fundamentalist? As a matter of fact, it was the Fundamentalists, of His day, who put Christ to death. It was the Fundamentalists who persecuted Galilee; who instituted the Spanish Inquisi- tion; the Salem Witchcraft; and the Fundamentalists in the Protestant Eupiscopal Church who were the back- bone of slavery in the South. A Fundamentalist is noth- ing more than the same old reactionary strutting forth in a brand new robe. Like the reactionary in politics and economics he is a barrier, an obstacle to civilization to climb over and batter down He is the fellow whose eyes Sre on the goldn age of the past. We hear him talk about ™en growing weaker and wiser, and more wicked. The Negro race is filled to Overflowing with these “Fun- seenamaallse entiemen, They ire everywl and in every- thing. They keep us hock ignorant and weak. But, some day, we will revolt and then someone will have to get another job or starve. NEW ORGANIZATION TO OPPOSE LYNCHING A national drive against the rime of increasing mob law has ‘been started fo Harlem with an or ganization which owes its being tom vision had by Mre. Eleanor Johnoon, of 149 Wet 140th street. The organization, known as the “Stop Lynching League of Colored Women,” will not only create pub- He _wentiment through the press and public mass meetings every: where, but will appeal dlrectiy to the President and Congress, Mass Meetings to this end are planned for Palace Casino on the evening of April 23 and the Imperial Audt- torlum the afternoon of ‘Sunday. ‘April 26. ‘The officer: are Mesdames Eleanor Johnson, President: Josie Whetmore, Vice-President: Lucille Brown. Financial Secretary; Helen Reid, Treasurer; Eulah Floyd, Re cording Secretary, and Alberta Wil. son, Acting Recording Secretary. Among the ee Oates Mary Hopkins, Mary ves, Mar garet Hall, Alberta Bacon, Mae ‘Stewart, Helen Reid, Moselle Mit chell, Susie Lewis and Helen Hall Slight Increase in Minn. a FT AUL, April 6.—It is re Dorted by Fred D. McCracken, of Saint Paul, that continued cold Weather in Minnesota has prevent- @d the commencement of construc- ton work In the larger cities of the Btate. everthalons, construction companies have begun to organise thetr crows for the season's work, which, it is expected, will employ & large number of Negro work. men. In the meantime, a slight in- (grease in the demand for Negro Jabor fe noticeable in the Twin Cities, CHARITY BUREAU . TO DEDICATE HOME New York Charity Burean, Inc. will dedicate its new home at 234 ‘Went 13ist street, Sunday, April 19, at 2.20 p.m. An interesting pro gram will be presented, in which Rev, A. C. Garner, Mra Josephine Holmes Frasier, Mrs. Eitzabeth ‘Mastin, founder of Girls’ Service League, and Mian Marion Cox, solo tat, will take part. Mrs. M. Waller French is chair man, and Mrs. Lillian Windley, gen. eral secretary, Clearance Sale DRESSES $10 to 815 HES. e ...Music... Postal Carrier to Give Song Recital One of Uncle Sam's dispensers of notes, billetadoux and other wike, will come from Burlington, Vermont (not fur from the modest home of the Fresldent, to quate g recent rrituinologist. on another und unrelated procedure), to give hin New York wong debut at Aeotian Hall (his month. Dock snvilings. who has the dir. Unetion of wearing the gray and bine, sines baritone and writes music as well. Reports tell o} wplendid concerts on the Pacific Coast, with commendation — by authorities including — the ub. stantial Redfern Muon of the Sat Francisco Chronicle. Chieu seems to have liked him und the State of Vermont has approved him. Sneilings will sing a varied pro gram, but wii feature Negra apirituain, Dock Snelings, while a Ind it Chicaxo, diuplayed marked vocal talent und attracted the attention of musical people who encouraged him. After considerable study in Chicago, he went 10 San Francisco and continued bis work with the late C, Patrick Hildesiey, Harry Wood Rrown, for some thine direct or and acvompantat for Mme Tamaki Miura, noted Japanenc songbird. Alxo Glacomo Minowski music crite and composer of “The Smugglers’ and = “The Fatrent Woman, who had studion fn Dresden and Kerlin and was sponsor for Antonio Scotti. ‘The concert will be held on Fri. day evening, April 24th, at Aeolian ‘Hall |Robeson-Brown Recital Paul Robeson, heretofore known as the star of Engene O'Netil's “Emperor Jones” and “All God's Chillun,”" will give his opening New York song recital, with the young colored composer, Lawrence Brown, at che plane in the Green- wich Village atre, on Sunday evening. April 19. Mr. Robeson’s voice is a base baritone. Mr. Brown's voice is s baritone. The program will be devoted en- tirely to Nexto songs, two groups of which have been arranged by Mr. Brown, ‘Burnerdene Mason Recital Miss Burerdene Mason, con tralto, made her local debut Wed- nesday evening in # song recital In Aeolian Hall, Her program was an unusual one. It began with Lane Wilson's “Joy of Spring,” fol lowed by Lalo's beautiful song “The Captive.” Many difficult ex. cerpts were also in the list from familiar French and Italian operas, and, in closing, the air from Gounod’s “Sapho.” Hagerman and Carptenter represented American composers fo songs, and the tbird Kroup contained negro spirituals arranged by Burleigh and Dvorak's “Goln’ Home.” Miss Mason, as was very obvious, did mot suffer from nervousness, Her poise and composure were re markable under the trying clroum. stances attending | first appear. ance. She possesses a voice of peeret quality and good range. r tone formation was frequently hard, however, and otherwise questionable in the lower and high er range. Her skill in taking in ‘torvals was quite remarkable, and much of her singing was commend: able for accuracy of notes. She tt a young singer of undoubted talent jand with further study should be heard again.—Sun. Continued Survey commitiees, made up of repretantativa white and colored citizens, were ormnatzed tn ainety lone communities to asslst In gath. fering data, Many of these commit tees are unwilling to go out of ex fstence now that the survey te lover, but are forming themoeires Into ‘permanent Negro welfare or ganizations. This survey will un. ts" gulve'to the coupiormeny ant distribution of Negro labor in Pennsylvania, Cleveland Reports Migrant Inflow CLEVELAND, April 6—Dr. Joe rassh feports that Negro misrant from the southern States are eu, Nopeste'ian the, anys. variow peas end eneeerene wo ent cee trea inher with s sight anempior meat depression ta the- growpal ranks of the latter. cents todtne tee tiiatehn, Baid to have swallowed jodine coentenaalty, She ale re een 139cm ‘was them to Harton |Meopital ta & serieny condition. ‘tt to etd that be took tbe bottle trom s camel, mistaking W fer gpether aa. dank ite cententa ° ° Venereal Diseases: Destroyers of BY UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE i The Cost in Money | “Stand and deliver" has heen the command of robbers and highwaymen since the days oi Robin Hood and his dar- ing band, There are thieves, however. who dare net come out into the open, but who steal the property of athers through trickery, misrepresentation and fraud. In this class helong the two age old diseases of syphilis and gonotthea. Under tae protection afforded by indulgent society, by igno- ranee and by suppression of the facts through false prudery, vencreal diseases have been robbing men, women and chil- dren of health and wealth irom the days gf earliest history down to the present time. Right now they are holding up the people of this nation and saying, in effect, “Stand and de- liver! Lier Mattie cdo aaie tein dart red eases cost the country and the in- Aividual? It fx, of coure, Imps: |sible to give an exact answer or jeven an accurate estimate. but the bill ts known to be enormous. Io the six years from 1919 to 1924, tn- clusive, it is estimated that ve- |nereal diseases have cauved an economic lown to the United States of $2,800,000,000; and this total [Completely igneren many of the Hosea caused by ayphillx and Kon. oe ‘Thin represents a drain of $25 upon every man, woman and child tn the country-~a drain that fs felt by the healthy and the un- healthy, by the rich as well as by the poor. Let us see how this total is ur rived at. It has been eatimated that vettereal diseases cort the country approximately $200,000,000 a year In decreased efficiency of the general population, $51,000,000 for the care of inaano nypbilltca, $97,500,000 In economic losses on the insane (represented by lost earning capacity). $3.000.000, for the care of persons blind Yrom gonorrhea, ‘aud $10,000,000 for the treatment of venereally diseased men and women. Here ts a yearly jcharge of $461,500,000, and & lx. year waste of $2,769,000,000. When the money apent by the ntate aod national governments in venereal disease control during that period of Ume ts added, the cost of ve- nereal disease 1s increased by some '$11,000,000—making @ grand total lot $2,800,000,000. Large as this sum fs, It Tails to include many losses which may be charged to syphills and gonorrhe and which, in some caser, are not borne by the state but only by in- dividuals. It does not include the cost of venereal disease control work in the army and navy (which }waa between 15 and 20 million dol- lara in 1918), nor the money spent by counties, cities and towns, nor lcost of hundreds of operations on married women made necessary by ianocent — gonorrheal infection. Neither does it inelnde funeral ex- penses. It omits charges for a certain amount of crime and de- lnquency, with a consequent share ia the Operating expenses of the courts, jails and reformatories, which ‘venereal disease may cause. It takes no account of milllons of dollars pald to prostitutes each year — millions which might have been put to a more and legitimate use. Where all these eombtoed cost ot vesereal cease cost of veneresi disease to the state and to the individual fs ereatiy. incresset, At the Aus tralasfan Medical Congress in 1923, it was eaid that venereal diseases (fiused Australia an economic waste of $240,000,000 & year, a sum jamounting to $60 for every person in the country. That loas is an- foual. Furthermore, it {s unneces- eazy. facta” Using ‘army ‘aguree, sa” anny ae basis, 1 hee! Seca eotfted thet {the 10,000,000 men employed in the manufacturing industry in the United States oes, Q495,000" work Ing days & year because of venereal sionane. ta luke progortion, the same {s true of any class of men. In the cases of 1,750 em restos by certale compan; may 2 pay: istyed wouad repalt Ia 676 case repair in 676 cases land delayed union of fracture is 57a, "Thora to aacther report of 36 leyphititic employees who lost Re rues oF a these men, were compensation, while $25,936 were spent for med? jcal relief. Although syphilis was faves, by aretnany tho heal time ft wae responsible for a large loart of the econcasic waste repre sented by the total sum of $50,711. pereta = eran other forme of ‘asst save bese Tespenathto tor mapas cients tn the ‘commercial and, te dustrial world. The case ls told ie oomnetsen, coon = fering Bis victims very severely. od bares sop Net a end to be cuiteving from em poopie oh ies Neon mabe one, ef commereia} enterprises, payetetans’ commitioe on pre- vention and control af occupational |discasre and hazards reported that show that it (syphilis) in present and that in many Instances ft has Apieured as a direct or contrbut- ing cause In derolictions of duty with results thet bave been dis. aatrous to lite and property." In Winotn tast year the number of in- dustrial neeidenta was 61,810, the worst record tn the history of the state, Eleven million dollars were bald out in compensation awards, And $50,000,000 were lost in Wages. In that one state there was a charge of $61.000,000,, part of which may have been occasioned by ve nereal dineases. Partly because of tha drain upon the “resources of the country—s burden that falls upon the shout: dere of ail ulike—the United States Health Service (x conducting a:cam- Patgn of education against venereal diseases. Through the Diviston of Venereal Dixeases the Pubite Health Service is atriving to spread the truths that syphilis and gon- orrtlea are unnecessary affilctions which may be both prevented and cured, Already employers and eni- ployeos are realizing the loss!caus- ed by venereal diseases in all walks of life, and are evidencing # desire to join forces against the < enemy. As promiaett Pamees physician has sald, the remedy lee tn the proper kind’ of sex education “and the best channel of this per- sonal uplift fs through industry. By co-operation, 90 per cent of the battle to wipe out one of the great- est curses in the world today~ao- clal diseases—will be wor.” ‘The money cost of venereal dis canes 1s staggering, but it is not the only cost. Every year syphilis and genorrhes waste the nation’s and the individual's health, often taking life Iteelf. In a following article of this series, a glimpse will be given of the physical effects of venereal disease, Free pamphlets explaining the campaign against venereal diseases and presenting the true facts of sex in a wholesome manner will be sent to any address on request. BOl An veaerseseees BOT YOURE Set B....+...For officiels ‘and the general public. Bet O rcccsseccveneeeees FOP DOYS Bet D.......--eeeeee FOP parents: ‘Set E..For girls and young women ‘Write to your State Board of Health, FOUR WHITE MEN IN SAVAGE ATTACK (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa, Apel 6— Four youne lialdns acoused of hav. Yokes Natorday night, ata severe ly beaten him, were held for court at a hearing {fp the Frankstown Avenue Police Court Sunday morn- faut ane’ ~ ad and battery. The men held are: Louls Zambrano, Victor De Landis, Dante! DiLucchio and Dom Intck Romano, — W. VA. SUPREME COURT BARS BIRTH OF NATION Colored citisens of Charleston and of the State of West Virginis have won a great victory before the State Supreme Court which hes decided that “The Birth of s Ne tden® shall not be exhibited in the Rialto Theatre In Charleston. “The Birth of a Nation” was to be shown April 1 to 4. T. G, Nutter, ‘W. W. Sanders, of the N. A. A. O. P.; Capt, G. &. Fergusca, hotel rletor, called om Mayor W. W. Werts and ‘urged tanning of the play. SCREEN MOTHER SUED BY COOK POR WAGES (Preston News Service) HOLLYWOOD, Caiit, April 12— Emma Walters does net agree with ‘the thousands of movie fans whe consider Mary Carr the mest lor. Saving reestiy sled ect ehh ts Cato Lader Bareon tor a claim of $30 fer wapeM wages which she claims (2 owed to her for cooking meals in the Carr home at 1938 South odart Street, Los Angebes. A Criticism of the Negro Pictures in the Harlem Number of the Survey Graphic Nineteen Health Talks Given During March Nineteen health talks, reaching audiences epproximating 2.600 per- sone in Harlem, were given during ‘the month of March under the aus- ‘pices of the Health Speakers’ Ser- vice of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tubder- oulosis Association, Mrs. Mabol Doyle Keaton, Exceutive Secretary, announced yesterday. These health lectures are being given by the: Harlem Tuberculosis Committee in order to teuch effec: tively to the membera of this com: munity how (to avold tuberculosls and other diseases. These titlks are arranged upon request. and where desired are ‘lluatrated by stereopticon alides ar motinn pic: ‘tires. Special lectures sre arranged for children and the young people, ‘The Speakern’ Staff of the Har: Jem Committee consists of Lr, Har. old L. Eilts, Dr. Payton Anderson, Dr. Russell M. Nelaon, Dr Alonzc deG, Smith and Dr. Saru Brown, Having visited the exhibition of Winold Relas at tho 125th Street Branch of the Public Iibrary with fits portraits of Negroes prominent fn social, Mterary aud educational ctreles, 1'shall endeavor tu give my honest appralsal of hiy work. Let_ me begin by offering my warmest congratulations 10 Mr. Reiss, an artist of the other race not because of the nil! which he lacks 90 much, but Lecaure he ha> done something to popularize the Negro as suitable subjects for por- traiture. When the Survey Graphic appeared with Negroes’ portraits on ita pages by this artist, the crud {ty with which he depicted them evoked much eriticism from the col- cred ens. ‘Most of them thought Reies was painting their Goud'with some precorcsived ides to how a Negro should look. | might say in bebalt of the artist that this was not intentional on his part, but that be was helpless to do otherwise because he had not mantered technique. nor bad he any understanding of bis sitters. My firm belief fs that an artist should spend considerable time studying bis sitters before attempt. Ing to put them on canvas, In order that he might familierize himselt with thelr lines and manner of ex pression. For instance, the portralt of Erie Walrond was painted with less understanding on the part of the artist than any of his portraits In the portratt of Dr. Dubole the delicateness and grace of line were tost absolutely. The portralt af Countee Cullen was the best thing ig the exhibition. That of Patrica Providing so Playgrounds Colored Americans last year en joyed bealth-giving play in 179 pub- We recreation centers and play: grounds maintained for their ex elusive use, aocording to the Year Book of the Playground and Rec- reation Association of America just Issued. More and more cities are realising that their Negro cit sens can get no recreation except the expensive and often degrading commercialised kind. states the As sociation, and #0 they are provid. ing im colored neighborhoods play leaders and tactitien for whole some ‘Outfoor playeronnds foc colore! children sumbered 132 during 1924 reports from 58 cities indicate, Five of these playgrounds were opened last year for the first time. Twenty. two cities stated the average num ber of colored children who dally enjoyed these grounds, and the (6. tal 1s 14.339, Nine cities reported the total valuation of thelr play: grounds for colorsd children to be $112,000, octal evenings, athletics, music and dramatics were amcng the ac- Uvities furnished tor colored citi sens, both grown-ups and children. by 46 indoor <ecreation centers in 87 citles, says the Year Book, The total valne uf thave centers in five citles was repor:cd at $97,000, Playgrounds Reduce Delinquency. From Columbus, Gansenen = year @ playground; for col dred hiteren. conten) tha report “The playground hes:more? thins jestified its expense, ‘tf for.no other quescy colored: 7. ‘has among nore Soon tut Sawa maleraly.s.0¢ coaren, is gretteat benedt has been tor Twendreda of colored children who had never known what a play. Ground meast.” ‘The Columbus playground wes made possible by a playsround committee organized amon ihe ‘olored people of the sity, They cocured the use of sig acres uf iand MONARCH BAND IN SPECIAL MUSIC Lieut. Fred W., Simpson, leader of Monarch Band, has arranged o npeclally selected’ program, which the band will render Sunday after. noon at Mother Zion Chureh on the occasion of the annual memorial xervices to be held there by Mon- arch Lailge, No. 45. Bike, The band will leave Monarch home, in West 137th street. at 2 p.m. for @ short parade through the xireets of Harlem. After the opening addrexy (he band will pluy the following enncert: “The Lost Chord." by Sulivun. trombone solo, “My Rowary.” by Nevins, played by Lieut. Simpron: a selection by the saxaphone rection in charge of Sy}: seater Willlans, “Deep River.” by Harry Rurleteh, epectally arranged by Tleut. Simpson, and “Mighty Like a Rose.” an offertory by the band. ¢Cathedral Chimes.” by Don- ald, played by the band. will end the concert. The public tk welcome to the rervice, and In given a rare opportunity to hear thin crack mu- sical outfit once again. and the Bahy and the study en- titled “An African” were alae well done, In bis treatment of these thres canvases he hi shown the relative value of things. The study of Mrs. Elise Johnson McDougal was without any of that soul and richnean of calor she posenses It is a proved fact that a Rood many people are better subjects for paint ing than for drawing because they have richness of color which make them very attractive, hut we are tacking In Hines. That Is the prin. ‘cipal reason why few people are jsatinfiet with photon of attractive People because the camera cannot Tegiater color. {ft tn cit! & mystery to me why few artists can paint colored ae Ble Oty experience has been that colpred persons are much easiar alal than white coos for the tise ple reason that they do not reflect Qs much lieht as the Caucasian. T mean to say that odjects dark. jer in hue, whether they be animate ‘or inanimate. absorb more light than they reficct, thus rendering ‘more pronounced the shadows which help the artist to depict the farm. eapecially in the human fix- ure. The white race, and colored people of similar tones, from my experience are harder to paint than those who are unmistakably Neg. lod, Unless an artist has a well trained eye and mind he will tn variably overlook the tones whieh play x0 delicately about the facer of lighter complexions. These ele- ments are shadows, Neverthelbsn we predict for Mr. Reise a great fu- ture as a palater of colored people. ‘fading by bis firet attemnt. and raised the funds to equip it. The city Playground Board supet- vised the Inyout of the playground and furnished a pald leader. Orangeburg, 8. C., has recently made a beginning in the establish. ment of recreation parks where col ored people may meet and enjoy outdor activities, The first auch perk bas an artificial lake, Ave Sunken gardens. and a neat ilitte ad ministration building. Several ras tic bridges have deen built over the stream that crosses the grounds and the grove affords shade all day. Colored people of the city have siven personal labor toward the de ‘Selopment of the park. National Bureau Assists, Cities credit much of thelr ex pansion in providing recreation for ‘colored people to the aid of the Bu Teau of the Colored Work of the Playground and Recreation Associ ation of America. In 1924 this Ba read gave personal service to 4 cities and help by correap8ndence 1a 90 additional citfes In meeting the play and recreation problems of thelr colored citizens, —— €. V. Willlame Recovers. _ ‘The many friends who have made inquiries with reference to the condition of Mr, Edward V. Willlamn, who was taken suddenly (ir In. the Metropolitan Raptist Charch, while attending the Teakr err be lad to Ieare ot Ie speeds recovery. He was attended by Dr. Willem T. Kinteler, WARNING!—The public is notified not to pay any money 2 ioe D soliciting money Nurs- ery, as the a has a thorized no collecras. HOPE DAY NURSERY : a3 W. r35¢d St. ~ Originator of the Original tem at Drigemakiog Private te ine. Drafting, Deebeeize esate tern Making Day aed evening elaseee. Models done to order, Strart dee-omabing ond tavorinz zat West Vth Ne Morntngaidy Says Millions Are Paid Yearly for: Fake. “Grand Rapids” Furnitare ‘The conatitutionality of Phe .\S™ York law against false advertising which bas served as 2 model for twenty-two other states, was up. held recently by Presiding Juatice George W. Simpson, of the Con metclal Frauds Court. in a case which Involved the alleged fraudu- lent use of the name “Grand Rapids” In nelling furniture. Ac. cording ta Edmond A. Whittier Secretary-Treasurer of the Ameri can Fair Trade League, and coi: plainant, thin case i being watch: fed by furnlture manufacturers and \isteibutors all over the country, as weil as by hundreds of unscrupu- lous dealers who have reaped & harvest. by felling as “Grand Rapids” goods which never saw ithe famous Michigan furniture cen: ter and which fall far below the Grand Rapids standard of quality. ‘The defendant, Jucob A. Stiller. is charged with ‘advertising for sale, under the name of the (Grand Rapide Sales Company. furniture ‘which was not as represented. His esorney pleaded that Section 421 of the Penal Law tx unconstitu- tional and moved that the case be Aleminved on the ground that thr iivertisement upon which the |-omplaint fs bared was written and published without the knowledge ot the defendant and that he was herefore not responsible. The avint he rained was that the Stat« auld not punish an advertixer my ons It was proved that he publish. d fraudulent advertising with the entent to deceive and with guilty jsnowledge. In dismissing the defendant’ motion and holding him fom the Court of Special Sessions, Justice Simpyon sald: “L cannot agree with counsel for he defendant in his argument that Section 421 of the Penal Law I+ unreasonable and in violation of both the New York State Constitu- tion and the United States Constt- tution, This very Statute is now in force in twenty-three states and tm fifteen others the language used Ia the same as in our Section 421 of the Penal Law, excepting that the word ‘knowingly’ appears in the fefief: 1 find no. authority say where declaring this Statule on constitutional. It ts m beneficial statute enacted for the protection of the public.” Im commenting upon the decixian, Mr. Whittier, of the American Pair ‘Trade League, sald: “This is » test case of tar reach- ng Importance. In this case Mag strate Simpson and Assistant Dis. trlet Attorney Max Salomon, ip charge of prosecutions ia the Com mercial Praifis Court, have demon strated fen the ey court in protecting lic against fraudulent merchandising Practices. "Responsible furatture manufac: turers and dealers all over the sountry have been watching this cate. ‘The misuse of the name “Grand Rapids’ which the American Falr Trade League te trying, to elfminate, ig country wide. Mil. lions of doliars have been paid for cheap imitations of Grand Rapids furniture by persons who believed HUBERT HARRISON TO LEAD NEW FORUM. —— se Regular attendants at the Board of Education lectures bave voted with the closing of the lectures to have a free fagum led by Dr. Hubert Harrison, which will meet each Sunday evening at eight in Latayette Hall. Literary, selentific and racial subjects of an interesting nature will furnish the chief topics of discussion. The first meeting will be held Sunday, April 19. Or. Werk in City, "Prot. Monroe N. Work, director of Department of Records and Re- search, Tuskegee Tastitute, and editor of the Negro Year Book, ta 'a visitor tn the city, MMT, OLIVET BAPTIST. Gene 161 WEST BIRD ST. NEW YORK CiTY “Two Weeks in, Rome, ‘The Eternal City” Delivered By DR. WILLIAM P. HAYES Sete meee Thurs. Eve., Apr. 16,25 Program at 8:30 eCieck eer eee RE en aan MUSICAL NUMBERS Entire Proveede tor New Chureh Se Seen Demat of Atee ane Soremenies Cards of Admasion, 23 Costs thot they were getting « bergsia in the genuine goods, “It 1s ead to reallzn that the majority of the vic- ‘hs have been people fn wery mod- crate circumntanced, oftea Joung married couples, who think’ they are making A litetime javestment In household furniture and do not learn their mistake antil the cheap imitations for which they seemed to be paying barala prices becin to fall apart.” In the preparation of this case the Fair Trade Loague had fhe co- operation of Francis D, Oampan, counsel of the Furniture Manufac- tarern Ansoclation of Grand Raytde, and of the National Vigilance Con mittee of the Asnocisted Advertion ing Clubs of the World, | Civil Servi | Prepared oy the N. Y. Agademy of Business.) The United ‘States Civil Service “ommission bas announced several satmuinations to be held durtag the -:ting und summer months, Infor mation and applications miay be had at the Custom House, New wedi The State Ist for Licenge, Clerk was just been established ¢by the state Civil Service Comenisston. ‘There were 872 candidates .who tonk the examination, 549 falléd to yase, and there fs now the ist only isan, Something over 200 names were vertified for city appointments last week. and more than 100 certifica- tions in the City Labor Diviston. Promotion examinations have been set for more than 1,200 em- ployees in the Municipal Civil Service. Pitteen thousand applications have been issued by the Municipal Civil Service Commi: Fireman examisatign. PS 77 Yi Ter Made to Order SUITS $25,$31.50,$37.58 - A250, $4750. Topcoats * $25, $27.50, $3 | FREE A eS oF. ee |Tailoring Ca. | 2200 Tr AvEReS A.M. E. Church in Good Financial Condition PHILIPPINE FA. April 13 The fiscal year of the general departments of the A.M.E. Church closed last week. All secretaries are now busy getting their reports in shape for the various heard meetings which are to be held this month and next. In spite of the fact that this is the first year of the quadrennium and some of the general officers are now having had only about 10 months of actual tenure, the reports show that this is the best year of African Methodist history. The dollar money, which is brought by the ministers to the conference is more than a third of a million dollar this year. The Book Concern, at Philadelphia, will report record business with practically all debts paid and over $500,000 clear assets, and plans for a new building well under way. The Mislonary Department with a new secretary, Dr E. H. Cout, and the Church Extension Department, also with a new secretary, are reporting in fine condition, while the new editor of the A. M. E. Review reports the largest sub-critic on list in the history of the parochial DR. A. B. VINCENT AT ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Dr. A. B. Nilsson preached at St Andrews' Church, 120 W. 129th St. during Passion week. Dr. P. B. Bruceus, pastor says. We enjoyed as never before the wonderful thoughtful and in-spring community which were truly useful, and the spirit of God in浸透ed proof throughout the week. We were truly guided by God in our choice of the above speaker. ALTHOUGH the annual per capita bacon consumption is low, its pounds, some of our oil so valuable are already living on a toilet of fruit and vegetables. K. P. BUILDING ASSN. Inc. STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING APRIL 22, AT 75 W. 131th ST... 8:30 P. M. In the City, County and State of New York For the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and Inspectors of Election. Stock books close from April 5th to April 23d for sale or transferring of stock. Dated, March 22. 1925. W. H. Willis, Pres. G. Claud Taylor, Sec. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS are NOW AT 162-164 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 We must live after we have but all the money? While in grief, bills are to be paid. We are her For $15,000 we furnish you a compu- mental Car. I Remain within city limits or Gent's Role. Use of Church Press, Church Home, Interment Grave, or Enclosed oak. I Pine Box. Compli TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON --- FUNERAL 33 WEST 137th ST. Metro: Economy, Coun- (10 years' c Res., 45 West 138th St., A WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS JOHN H. HARRIS We must live after we have buried our leaved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Journal. Auto Heaven. I Fural Hospital. I Caremen within my reach. Automatic Ladies. Lady's Ministry. Minister to serve where there is no Church Home. I Interment Grave. I Casket covered in any color desired or Enshrined cask. I Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. Telephone Bradhurst 044 D. DAVID BROWN UNBERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. F. Brav Purvie, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNBERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna Gordy. F. Brav HIGH GRADE UNDERTA 2315 SEVENT SERVICE, COURSE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHI Funeral Directors 121 W ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. PHONE BRADHURST 7073 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EDWARD ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING A SPECIALTY 232 WEST 744TH STREET NEW YORK TEN ```markdown ``` News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations BISHOP FOUNTAIN TO AID BISHOP CHAPPELLE COLUMBIA, S. C., April 13 Bishop W. A. Fountain of Atlanta, has been called to aid Bishop W. D. Chappelle, presiding bishop of the A. M. E. Church in this state. Bishop Chappelle has been ill for some time, and deemed it wise to have some assistance. In South Carolina there are over 1000 members and Sunday school schools in the A. M. E. Church, over 1,000 teachers and six annual con- ferences. Allen University, found- ed in 1852, the largest colored institution in the state, with 1,058 students, having a plant in the very heart of Columbia, and 30 acres of land, valued at a quarter of a million dollars, is operated by the A. M. E. Church. Bishop Chappelle is chancellor. REV. C. L. WILLIAMS DEAD IN 40TH YEAR ATLANTA, Ga., Novel E. Re, C. L. Williams, I. D., one of the leaders of the A. M. E. Church in Georgia, is dead in his 92nd year. He was born in Lexington County, South Carolina, Aug. 21, 1876. He graduated from Allen University and Gamma: Theological Seminary. He joined the Columbia Annual Conference in the 90s, but did most of his mostaste work in Georgia where he attained high rank. He was a member of the General Conference of 1905, 1916, 1926 and 1924. He was a trustee and member of the executive board of Mor- ris Brown University, this city, and one of the leaders to the Allen Christian Endowment Movement. Southern Students Seek Steel Jobs WASHINGTON, D. C. It is reported that the United States Chamber of Commerce has received a request from the representatives of about 400 Negro students of Georgia for assistance in placing the students in steel plants during the coming vacation season, where they may be given employment in both the skilled and unskilled occupations. In lieu of this type of work, the students would next prefer consideration for places in the railway transportation service or at northern summer resorts, hoping to save sufficient funds to meet expenses of the coming fall and winter school forms. T & DANIELS and EMBALMERS WEST 136th ST. NOTARY PUBLIC Varied our leaved ones. Why bury expense goes on. After grief, we to help you. Private Furniture: 1 Auto Heater, 1 Fu- tures, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's Minister to serve where there is no Casket covered in any color desired for $120.00. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Artistry and Satisfaction. (experience). pL 9: Tel. Bradhurst 3890. UNBERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Curvie, Assistant. KARS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE SYS. SATISFACTION ELIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 101 West Sidell St. between 8th and 10th Aves. Ray, William P. Hayes, O.D., Pastor, Preaching services and Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunda- days. Common services second Sundays to every month at 9 p.m. B. Y. P. meets every Sunday at 10 a.m. Every Wednesday at 9 p.m. The weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 10 o'clock. Church All Society and Monday evening in every world. Missionary Sunday every afternoon after 10 a.m. Night Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 302. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 101 West Sidell St. between 8th and 10th Aves. Ray, William P. Hayes, O.D., Pastor, Preaching services and Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunda- days. Common services second Sundays to every month at 9 p.m. B. Y. P. meets every Sunday at 10 a.m. Every Wednesday at 9 p.m. The weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 10 o'clock. Church All Society and Monday evening in every world. Missionary Sunday every afternoon after 10 a.m. Night Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 302. METHODIST SOUNCIAL ARA INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 100th St. and Egeece-he Ave. Rev. Dr. J. N. Foggin, Pastor, residence 202 Elgesville Ave. Tel. Email. 202 Services 10 to 200 and 2000 Farney Sunday, 2pm. Farney, 10 pm Sunday, Christian Eclasior, 6pm. Farney meeting Tuesday, 2pm. Prayer Meeting Friday, evening 5pm pm, Holy com 10am First Sunday in much more. F. II Keye, section 110 W. All St. WOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 1215 W. 15th St. Rev. J. Brown, F. II. Pastor, Paragone Low W. 15th St. Services 11 am and 15 pm, Sunday 4:00 pm, 2 pm, 3 pm for 120 avor every Friday after noon. 4:00 p.m. Pastor, Office at 100th Street, 10 p.m. Home At 10am 6:00 S. Suite 70, All we NELSON MALHODIE EPHICOPAL CHURCH, 20th Seventh Ave. Rev. E. F. Culton, Pastor, Preaching at 10:40 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Sunday's Sunday, 12:40 a.m. 1:15 p.m. Monday Sunday, 1:15 p.m. Leavetown 4:15 p.m. Sunday and 5:10 Thursday's, Fannie Johnson, Pres. Ephesus, 6 p.m. Monday, 10:15 a.m. Monday Monday, 10:15 a.m. Monday Wednesday, nights and 4:15 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 16 W. 13th St. near Seventh Ave. R. A. L. Wilson, Pastor, Parson, 13 W. 13th St. Phone Morning Preaching 11 a.m. Sunday and 5 p.m. school day 1 p.m. Allen League 6:25 p.m. Holly commence 11 a.m. first sunday, each month. Weekday ser- vice, prayer, prayer and praise meet right. Prayer and praise meet Friday. Last Friday night every month, Love Feast. ST. MARKS PALM HOSTRIST EPHRAIS PALM CHURCH, 33rd St. near Eighth Ave. New York City. Pastor, John W. Robinson, D.D. residence 323 W. Palm Beach, teaching 1 am and 4.00 pm. Sunday morning at 4 am and 5 pm. Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 5 p.m. Episcopal Lyceum Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 6:34 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 36.60 W. 135th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D. Pastor, residence 11 Sunday services Holy communion on first Sunday. Public worship 11 am and 4 pm. Sunday school 2 pm. E. 6 pm. Class meeting on Tuesday at 10 am. Pastor's office hours at the church 11 to 1 A welcome to all. ADVENTISTS SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SWING THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 44 W. 13th St., second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 1:30 until 11. Messages will be given and welcome. Mrs. C. H. McAllister, Pastor, Oct. 15-17 REDEMPTION OF NOULS, Spiritualist Church. Meetings every night. Messages and good lectures. 37 W. 13th St., Forester A. Summers and Lillian H. Summers, Directors. Unit: Practical Christianity, 3255 Savateau avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jon. H. Johnson, Lead-er.—(Advt.). Feb. 11-1f MME. ROGERS One of the world's greatest composers of sacred books. Common Sense in Religion, Common Sense Recitation Book, and The World's Comforter, 25 cents each. Wholesale and retail at 29 West 11st Street, New York. Open evenings until 9. Yours to serve. Thank you.—Adri. Dec.10:1f. THE CLAIRVOYANT. Madam Francis White, messages and healing; a special class every Thursday night; hours from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. 920 W. 185th Bt.—(Adv.) Prof. S. M. Kaffney 228 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK Master of Mystic Science, expert in business, love affairs and all matters affecting humanity. Consultations confidential. All work guaranteed or money refunded. ADDRESS, 228 WEST 130TH ST. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone Brad. 2314 Kansas City Office With Letters NOTICE. Spiritual advice every evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Green, 42 W. 130th street.—(Advt.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1928 OBITUARIES MANIGAULT. Mr. Thos. N. Manigault, formerly of Charleston, S. C.,ately of New York City, passed away at his late residence, US W. 133rd St. Friday, April 5, 1925, at noon, after an illness of six months. His wife, Mrs. Auna Manigault, takes this month of thanking friends for kindnesses rendered during illness, and floral offerings at death, also for cards of condolence. We loved you well, but Jesus loved you best, sleep on. McKOY On Thursday, April 9, 1925, after an illness of 10 weeks, Geo. B. McKoy died in his 47th year, at Lenox Lill Hospital, Manhattan Lodge No. 45, L. B. P. O. E. of W., held their services at the residence of the deceased, 108 West 114th street, on Saturday, April 11th. On Sunday, April 12th, funeral services were held at St. David's Episcopal Church. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. Survived by a wife, two foster children. STRICKLAND—In George W. Strickland, one at Pittsburgh's practicing physicians, died on Thursday, April 9, 1925, at 9:30 p.m. at the Pittsburgh Hospital. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Strickland is the husband of Mrs. Ethel L. Stokes Strickland. He has been a resident of 6266 Frankstown avenue East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. for a number of years. Funeral services were held at the Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Monday, April 13, 1925, at 1 p.m. Interment was in Monongahia City, Pa. IN MEMORIAM CARPENTER--In sad and loving memory of our dear daughter, Bessie Brooks Carpenter, who passed away April 14, 1924, in Westminster, Carrol, Md. "Tis God that lifts our comforts high, or slinks them in the grave. He gives and blesses be His name. He takes back what life gives, Rachel Brooks Toop, Mother, Jeremiah Toop, Stepfather. FORREST--In love and memory of our dear daughter, Gladys Forrest, who departed this life April 18, 1921. How we miss you, your nobility of spirit and unselfish life is like a star to guide. GAUSE In sad and loving memory of August M. Gause, who departed this life April 8, 1920. Your love abides with us still. Sweet memories of thee will ever last. Mrs. Carrie A. Gause and family. HENSON—Beatrice L. Henson, nee Keeling, died April 15, 1920. Beatrice, five lonely years have passed away. Since death's cold hand did take you. But never since that parting day. Did our fond love forsake you. Mother, sister and brother. SCOTT—In sweet and loving memory of our dear little daughter and sister. Lillian Josephine Scott, who left us two years ago. April 11th. Her memory can never fade, but grows stronger with each passing year. TURNER—In sad but loving remembrance of Edna Williams Turner, who fell asleep in Jesus April 15, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on, beloved, and take thy rest. With Jesus Who loved thee best. We hope to meet some sweet day. Where parting will be no more. Frances Williams, mother, Mamie Neely, sister. Ida Oston, sister. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. John and family beg to thank the many friends who sent wreaths, letters and telegrams of condolence and attended the funeral of her husband, the late Johannes John. CARD OF THANKS. Alvin R. Jones, of Daytona, Pla., died March 27, 1923. We wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy and beauty, and for the time we also thank Duncan Broa, for their kindness. LULA JONES. Wife. MAGGIE NONES Mother. ETHEL DUNSON, Sister. NOTICE. St. Peter's Spiritual Church, 269 West 146th street. Meetings, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, $ P. M., all are welcomed. Femina McDowell, pastor. —(Advt.) NOTICE Temple of Inspired Souls. Pres. Mother Hall. Lecturer and Message Fraser. Bring a Power in memory of loved ones. Lafayette Hall, 109 West 110th St., Room & Appointments of Sixty-second Session Delaware Annual Conference of M. E. Church Held in St. John's M. E. Church, Newark, N. J., April 1-5, 1925, Bishop J. F. Berry Presiding; Rev. W. A. Hubbard, Pastor EASTERN DISTRICT. J. W. Jefferson, District Superintendent. (All appointments in Maryland) Always, W. G. Japan Always, W. G. Washington Bardley, G. H. Hollis Cerbridge, J. A. T. Foist Cambridge, C. R. S. Johns Church Creek, H. H. Martin Collins, H. H. Harland Crapo, D. N. Shockey (supply) Centreville, L. D. Reeham Centreville, J. R. H. Emails Cimacchuel, E. M. Neals J. Jefferson Cordova, L. T. Hobbs Cox Neck, to be supplied Dinton, J. X. Bullein Doston Mission, J. H. Vooper (supply) East New Market, M. V. Walters East New Market, R. Rolls Grove W. E. Finkett (supply) Easton, W. A. T. Miles Easton, W. Zebulon Heath (supply) Federalburg, M. C. Anderson Golden Hill, E. K. Thomas (supply) Greensboro, W. C. Quinn Hickory, W. C. Quinn John Wesley Mission, to be supplied Linwood, Clarence Wilson Marydle, J. H. Stewart Marydle, J. H. Stewart (supply) Miles River, E. W. Holden (supply) Oxford, W. E. Stanley Prescott, W. G. Matthews Ridgely, J. H. Stevenson Ridgely, J. H. Stevenson Stevenson, S. A. Water St Michael's, R. H. Thompson Taylor Island, J. A. Fassett Trappe, J. H. Blake Trappe, J. H. Blake Williamton, W. G. Shockey Wittman, W. E. Price NEW YORK DISTRICT. M. A. Thompson, District Supp. (Appointments in New Jersey, except as otherwise noted.) Brooklyn N. T. W. Cooper New York N. T. N. Littage John Wesley N. S. Littage Eaglewood, M. A. Thompson Hudson, N. Y. F. Kershaw Jersey City, R. G. Waters Montclair, J. W. evett Montclair, N. G. Hirard Orange, N. G. Parker Osmington, N. Y. C. E. Krause Spring Lake, C. E. Thomas supply White Plains and New Rochelle, F. T. Johnson Yonkers, N. T., A. G. Henry PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT. W. C. Thompson, District Supp. (Appointments in New Jersey, except as otherwise noted.) Atlantic City: Ashbury, K. L. Martin Hamilton Mon., G. A. Brooks (emp- ply) Bristolton, J. R. H. Matthews Larkington, J. J. H. Blindtown Burlington, G. W. Johnson Olympia, J. H. Hardy Cape May, H. T. Johnson Chester, Pa. St. Daniels, L. S. Moore Wilmington, N. C. Darbys, P. E. P. Parker Delair, F. P. Morris (supply) Grenoch and Shooters, H. H. Coleman Lawnside, W. Pullet Kellie, W. Johns Ocean City, J. L. Sawyer (supply) Philadelphia, Pa. Camphor Memorial, J. J. Peacock Kellie, W. Johns Frankford, R. H. Waller Germantown, J. H. Scott Haven, D. H. Hargus John Simmons Memorial, W. H. Hery J. K. A. Johns, District Magistrate, (Appearments in Maryland, except otherwise nited). (Cottage Grove, H. C. Bread Cringfield) Shillow, D. S. Quillen Union Aubury, I. D. Pitts Duquesne, J. E. Hamm Deals Island, W. Hayman (supply) Delmar, J. E. Dunn Kamore, Va., J. O. Griffin Fairmount Pembertail, H. Rivens (supply) M. Andrews, C. T. Covington Fruitland, M. Raish Hirdtreet, J. L. Nichola Wenwood, W. Kenington Hebron, E. H. Nichol Hopewell, W. T. Spellman Horntown, Va., O. H. Spence Jamestown, H. R. Purnell Kingston, W. T. Hebron, Va., G. T. Townsend Liberia, C. A. Norwood Mandela Springs, W. H. Turner Marion, W. E. Waters Vernon, W. F. Cunningham Nantucket, C. B. Miles Newark, W. B. Whittington North Berlin, J. S.oulbourne Oakville, W. J. Jones (supply) Parsonsburg, O. P. Dickerson Pocomoke City, R. N. Davia Portville, V. H. Wright (supply) Princess Anne, D. W. Henry Guessland, A. Chase Salisbury John Wesley, W. J. Heim Whites Chapel, J. A. Kiah Snowview, J. A. Kiah Snow Hill, C. W. Winder Snow Hill, C. L. J. Williams (supply) R. Berlin and Nineapent, R. C. Hughes Mockton, G. R. Jacobson Garrett, G. R. Jacobson Unionville, R. K. Rogers Wacahagweague, V. W. W. Brown Wattville, J. W. Parker Wetipuain, S. T. Parker Woodford, J. W. Waters White Hawen, J. K. Waters Whitama, V. J. H. Purnell WILMINGTON DISTRICT. T. H. Woodley, District Superintendent. (Appointments in Delaware, except an otherwise noted.) Bridgeville, F. A., Lainn Bridgeville Ct., R. W. Thomas Bentwoodton, W. M. Bentwoodton, M. L., H. McArthur Chewold, J. K. A., D. Inglis Colman, Md., J. Nutter Crumpton, Md., W. L. Stewart Delaware City, J. H. Russell Dover, J. M. Dickerson Dewey, J. M. Dickerson Pabrius, Md. L. W. Moleck Prafford, J. R. Cousd Galena, Md. T. E. Randall Harrison, G. R. Colman (supply) Laurel, D. G. Waters Garvey, J. H. Lincoln City, R. H. Salley D. L. Ridout, Instructor in Princess Anne Academy. P. H. Butler, Secretary Colored Work Epworth League. J. H. Waters, Representative Confer- ence Leader of Champlain. A. K. Mack, Assistant Secretary Stewart Missionary Foundation for Africa. Standing room was at a premium in Mother Zion Church the entire day. At 10.45 a.m., Rev. Walter M. Howlett, preached to the Junior Church and a very large number of adults. Every available spot was occupied. Ten members were taken into the Junior Church, and two adults for the Senior Church. In the main auditorium, Dr. Brown brought to his hearers an exceptional Easter message. He preached from 1. Cor. 15: 34; his theme being "The Resurrection." Everyone forgot the inconvenience of the crowded building in their eagerness to hear him. Ten persons joined the church. At the Sunday School hour, the same crowded condition existed. Appropriate programs were given in both departments. Parents anxious to hear their children helped to make up the interested audience. The proceeds from the rally amounted to $250. At 3.30 p. m. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered. Seven children and three adults were baptized. Rev. Conrad Thomas preached a very fitting sermon, after which over 500 communed. The Junior Church contributed $150 to the Building Fund. The Intermediate C. E. Society gave a religious drama, "Ruth and Naomi," which was well rendered and enjoyed by all present. The Easter offering for the Building Fund, through the auxiliaries, was $4,000. Annual memorial services, under the auspices of Monarch Lodge, will be held Sunday at 3.30 p. m. will be held Sunday at 5:00 p.m. The sck: Virginia Augustine, 160 West 142d street; Cornelia Barbour, 101 West 138th street; Luemma Scott, 540 Lenox avenue; Luia Lee Scantleberry, 2270 Seventh avenue; Florence Benjamin, 261 West 132d street; Elizabeth Jordan, 114 West 135th street; Mamie Diggs, 125 West 135th street; Bell Shelton, 263 West 134th street; Emma Brewer, 121 West 135th street. At the morning service the auditorium was packed to the doors, and an overflow service was held under the supervision of the assist- Sick Men and Women, Do Not Neglect Your Health You can avoid operation if you will always apply to Nature's remedy, and not continue using narcotic treatments which destroy the tissues of organs if you suffer from Stomach, Kidney, Torpid Liver, Bileulness, Indication, Constipation, Rheumatism, Backache, Bolls and Pimples. Call or write immediately. Also we have a large stock of Oriental Incense. This incense was used in all places of worship in ancient days, made in Canaan, upper Egypt, the city of Jacob. Melliton, J. E. McElride Midtown, F. O. T. Laws Milford, J. R. Holland Nassau, P. E. Bowell Nassau, P. E. Robinson New Castle, W. E. Hilton New Port, J. L. Parker Olsona, M. H. Murphy New York, T. W. Aromon Poplar Nees, M. F. E. Williams Port Deposit, Md. J. H. Reed Port Point, K. S. Stewart Rock Hill, J. E. Lockman Rock Hill, J. E. Caron Seaford, W. C. West Smyrna, J. W. Gillis Still Point, Md. J. C. Banton Townsend, F. L. Tornilson Townsend, F. L. Tornilson Wilmington Ezman, J. H. Brown Haven, J. L. Taylor Haven, J. L. Vera supply Mr J. J. T. Wallace St. Peters, J. M. Wulley Mother Zion Church St. Mark's M. E. J. Du JAJA ant pastor, Rev. R. A. Bolden, in the Lecture Room. Easter was fittingly and symbolically observed. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter illites, cut flowers and palms by the Floral Circle. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, preached the Easter sermon, taking as his text, St. Matthew, 5th chapter and first verse. Theme: "The Early Christian Dawn." Preceding his sermon, Dr. Robinson installed the newly elected officers of the Floral Circle for the ensuing year. Following the installation, Dr. Robinson read the names of the newly appointed stewards and stewardesses, who are to serve for the conference year. Memorial flowers were donated by Mrs. Carrie Davis and daughter Allee. In memory of their husband and father, Joseph Davis; also by Mrs. Zula Thomas in memory of her slater, Mrs. Irene Winters. At the annual conference at Kingston, N. Y., Dr. Hugh Houston was made the new district superintendent and his predecessor, Dr. Wallace MacMullen, was appointed pastor of Metropolitan Temple. Special Easter services were held under the supervision of Miss Winkle Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins at the Sunday school hour. A special program was rendered at the services of the Epworth League. In the evening Holy Sacrament was administered to 325 communants by Dr. Robinson, assisted by Roy, Bolden, Dongan and Frank Robinson. Large sums of money were raised during the day for the Building Fund and for current expenses. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Truatees' Relief Association. Mt. Calvary I. M. Church The Easter services at the Mt. Calvary Church were very largely attended. At the morning service the doors were closed at 11 o'clock as the auditorium and galleries were packed. The church was most beautifully decorated with palms, lilies and cut flowers and the chancel was festooned with similax and other rare vines. An impressive candle light service was held at 6 a. m. A large number attended. At the morning service, Dr. Cozin, the pastor, spoke on "The Resurrection of Christ" being the supreme thought of the world on Easter Day. The Sunday School held Easter exercises at 2 p. m. in the auditorium of the church. The school raised $225. At the evening service the church was packed again. The subject was "Clear Up the Forest." Joshua 17:15. The collection for the day was $800. Eight new members joined the church. Forum Notes. Miss Layle Lane, a teacher in the Girls' High School, Brooklyn, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Calvary Forum on Easter Sunday. Miss Lane had as her subject "Africa: In Recent Literature and Drama." Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins was in charge. The speaker next Sunday at the forum will be Mrs. Prudence Penny, famous household economist of the New York American. HARLEM SECOND S. D. A. Sunday night, Pastor Strachan's talk was a historical one. He dealt with the circumstances, which led up to the appointment of Easter as a church festival years ago. The pastor said, among other things, "What will the devotees of Easter say if the time should ever come that the modern ministers and churches generally got their eyes open concerning the origin of the day and abandoned it. One prominent Baptist preacher in the South this year declared that his congregation would not honor the heathen goddess Easter. What will the other denominations say, should the Baptists everywhere thunder from their palpits the words of Dr. Hiscock, that baptism and baptism by immersion alone. is God's appointed way of showing faith in the death, burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ." Lowery Institute, S. C. Purchases Farm Land WASHINGTON, D. C.—Rev. C. H. Plummer, field representative of Lowery Institute and Industrial School, of Mayesville, S. C., announces that the school has made a thousand-dollar first payment upon a 200-acre tract of farm land adjoining the institute, upon which the students will receive actual training in farm operations and productivity. Qualified instructors will take charge of the tract, and upon it students will devote a part of each day, as a portion of their course in the scientific tilling of the soil and farm practice. Aside from the training phase of the experiment, it is expected to raise products which may be used as food for the students, thereby making the school partially self-supporting, Congressmen and Senators of the state have endorsed the project, and it is thought that the outstanding $5,000 will be promptly forthcoming from supporters and friends of Lowery Institute. U. S. Employment Service Places Howard Students WASHINGTON. D. C.—Through the co-operation of the Division of Conciliation, U. S. Department of Labor, the local U. S. Employment Office has been able to place a number of Howard University students in profitable employment during the past month. Inaugural Week was the source of demand for workers, and since then placements of students have been made upon an hours-of-work plan which enables many students to continue their studies and at the same time earn funds for the partial defraying of achol expenses. Exodus of Labor From Haiti WASHINGTON. D. C.—Consular offices at Cape Haltent report an exodus of native labor which departed to Cuba and Santa Domingo during the sugar season. Notwithstanding the exodus, it is said that local wages for unskilled labor continued to remain at a low figure. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Redening Tonic $11.99 Dries bright, friery, cremey hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower $25 Not only promotes growth of the grown hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxurious. An excellent growing oil. Glow-Tex Brilliantine $25 Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it only or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $11.99 In a vegetable preparation that sometimes straightens and restores the grown hair to gray and color, the ColorPermanent and actively will not rub oil, so no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo $49 Is made from pure coconut oil; or both. It is a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream $39 In a soothing, cremeous vanishing fair cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Face Powders P99 Are needed to all sympathetic. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skin. The shades High Brown and Bronze Owl are fierce. Mellyglance $1.99 In a special hair straightener for some possibly premature to straighten hair in four minutes or the use of hot brains. Will not injure the scalp or the hair轮轮. Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U.S.A. : - : Jersey City Notes. Reception to Past On Thursday evening, March 19, a reception was tended Mrs. Annie Cresay, Past Worthy Matron, at Diaz Hall, by Adah Chapter No. 5 O. E. S. Mrs. Cresay had served for the past five years. Her successor in office, Mrs. Annie Beck, made a glowing tribute to the work accomplished by her. Mrs. Ellen Crump of N. Y. City was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Lillian C. Jenkins pianist. The program consisted of a solo by Sister Turner, paper by Sister Julia Meade, solo by Sister Pearl Linticum, vocal trio, Mrs. F. E. Green, Mrs. E. L. Payne and Mr. B. L. Jones, vocal solo by Sister Gladya Whitlock, poem by Mrs. Mary Pickard; solo, Sister Lucie Stony; paper, Sister Ellen Crump of N. Y. City; solo, Sister Effie Bedgood-Turner; solo, Sister Susie Velveston, followed by a chorus, "Gather in the Home-Band." with Mrs. Payne at the piano. Echoes from the Supreme and Grand Lodge officers were as follows: Bro John L. Gordon, M. W. Grand Master of the M. W. Oriental Grand Lodge of N. J.; Sister Georgia Robertson, Royal Grand Matron State of N. J.; Brother Berry G. Marshall; Sister J. L. Gordon, Past Grand Associate Matron; Sister Annie D. Ferguson, Deputy-Large for the State of N. J.; Daughters of Sphinx; Mrs. Josie Sneed, Deputy of the Heroines for State of N. J.; Mrs. Ida D Stillary, Supreme Grand Matron at the Daughters of Sphinx from Wheeling, W. Va. Bro Henry G. Britt, W. M. of King Dodge Lodge No. 7, in the healf of Sister Mary Moore, presented the Past Matron with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Sister Minkle Jackson, Associate Matron, in behalf of Adah Chapter presented the Past Matron with a fine signet ring of the O. E. S. Burton Lee Succumbs. Brother Burton Lee of 62 Virginia avenue died in the Penn. Hospital last week. The funeral was held from New Bethel A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening, Rev. D. J. Brown, pastor, officiating. He was born in Tallahassee, Fla., 50 years ago, and had made this city his home for nearly ten years. He is survived by a widow, Julia Willham and Julius, and a sister, William and Julius, and a sister, Milton, of Tallahassee, Fla. The brothers live in Philadelphia, and all were present here at the funeral. Brother Lee was an officer in all three departments of the G. U. O. O. F. and St. Mark's Lodge was present at the church services. Mrs. Jeannette Collina Home. Mrs. Jeannette Collins, wife of W. N. Collins, of 63 Ege avenue, is now at home. She is still very sick. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly Dies. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, mother of Mrs. Eliza Jackson, died at her late residence last Thursday, after an illness of several weeks. She was born in Pittsburgh, Va., over 50 years ago, and has been a resident of this city for a number of years. The funeral was held from the late residence last Saturday. Mrs. Kelly's mother died recently at the age of 105 years. Educational Program at Monumental Church. Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor of the Monumental Baptist Church. 116 Lafayette street, is conducting his annual educational program. He has already engaged some of the best talent possible to address the meetings. Next Sunday noon Mr. Charles M. Brody, Ass. Editor of the Jersey Observer, will speak on the subject, "The Influence of the Press in Our Civilization and Race Relations." Madame Elizabeth Thomas, president of the Hudson County Missionary Union, will also speak. Bordantown Students at Lfwcolin High School. The annual student concert will be given at Lincoln High School, Crescent and Harrison avenue, on next Thursday evening. April 16, by the musical and literary element of the Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial School, Prof. W. R. Valentine, principal. This year the program is expected to excel that of previous years. As RHEUMATISM ENDED Don't suffer any longer from rheumatism. Why endure such intense pain in the muscles, nerves and joints? The poisons of rheumatism are carried in the blood. LEONARDFS ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD combats these poisons, drives them out of the system. The rheumatism vanishes. You can go about your daily tasks freely, happily. OMIN GLAND TABLES IMPARTS VIGOR You are an old am Your Glamour am www.omin-gland-table.com News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns YOU are always within stepping distance of one of the modern and attractive offices of the Waterbury Dental Company. If your teeth need attention and you want work done capably, expeditiously and economically come to us. You can, if need be, have a complete set within a day. TIGHT COUGHS LOOSENED QUICKLY BY LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED A FAMILY SAFEGUARD a special feature this year, the charming Miss Helen Seruby, contrato solito, who has delighted audiences, will be present and sing. Miss Seruby is attending the Miner Normal School, of Washington, D.C., but will take advantage of her spring vacation to be here and give Jersey City a treat. Sacred Musical Program at St. Marissa Church. One of the greatest demonstrations ever witnessed is expected next Sunday evening at the St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, when Mr. C. Bion Jones, the leading literary and social promoter of this city, will present Mr. Wallace Trusty, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa., and a fine display of artists in sacred concert. The public is cordially invited. The participants will include Miss Julia Mitchell soprano, Miss Consuela Cairn, contralto; Mr. Arthur Wilson, tenor; Mr. Clarence L. Perdue, Jr. pianist; Mr. G. W. Larderdell, basso; Mr. Harold Simmelkjær, dramatic; reader; Dr. James McCreery, speaker; Mr. Harold Ellis, dramatic reader; and the Manhattan Melody Four. Mr. Countee P. Cullen will read several of his poems. Miss Estelle Richardson will also be present and play several selections. St. Marks Church is located on Communipaw avenue, between Hergen avenue and the boulevard. The program will begin promptly at 7:35 p.m. Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolfe motorized to Asbury Park, from Florida, where they spent the Winter. On the way back they stopped in Atlanta, ga., to visit their brother Mr. Albert Walker. Mrs. Hattie Jamieson, of Trenton, N. J., is spending the Easter vacation here visiting friends. Mrs. Edward Pogram left here Saturday for Washington, D. C. to visit friends for two weeks. She will be joined later by her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pogram-Dobson. The Bangs Avenue School Auditorium was filled to capacity on Thursday evening when admirers of the Hordentown, N. J., School Hand and Glee Club gathered to hear the school's annual musicale. Miss Mudeline Harris, who has been confined to the Ann May Hospital in Spring Lake, was successfully operated on on Saturday. Mrs. James DuPorte, Jr., has returned to Asbury Park after spending a very pleasant Winter in New York City. Mr. Maurice Henry, a freshman at Howard University, is home for the Easter vacation. "The Songs of the Night," a concert, under the direction of Dr. William Lucas, rendered at the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. March 22, reflected much credit on all taking part and Dr. Lucas is to repeat it. (Advt.) The auditorium of the Bangs Avenue School was filled to capacity on April 9. when the Bordentown Manual Training School Glee Club, Hand and Quartette gave their second annual concert under the auspices of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church. A large number attended the cantata "From Oliret to Calvary" sung by a chair of St. voices, under the direction of Miss Elsie Newman, organist of St. Augustine Church. Sylvan avenue, Good Friday night. The remains of Mrs. Josephine Queen, of Sylvan avenue, who died on Thursday at the Ann May Hospital, Spring Lake, were shipped to Essex County, Virginia, her former home, for interment. Mrs. Minnie Williams, of New New York City, has leased the beautiful home of S. A. Patterson, Bangs avenue, for the summer. Mrs. Fannie Hudson has re-leased the "Whitehead House" for another year. The opening was held Easter Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Gill, Mr. Ealph Reeves, Joseph Long, Mack Robinson, William Herb and Mrs. Ross have returned from Florida. Newark News Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Williams gave a card party at their residence, 142 Charlton street, recently, and among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hopson, of Vaux Hall; Mrs. Haynes and Miss H. Smith, of Newark. Mr. George Wallace, of 95 Newark street, is ill. Private Brooks was home on a burrough from West Point this week. The Colored Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, located on Willey street, has had a very successful Winter, and has opened classes in art and crafts. Mr. David Whitaker has become a real estate broker, and is located in the Home Benefit Building. Prof. Speights has moved his music studio to High and Sterling streets. Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark arrived in Newark from Savannah, Ga., and are making their home at 260 Broneau street. The choir of St. James A. M. K Church rendered special music Easter Sunday morning. Mrs. A. Brown, A. Philadelphia, is visiting her nephew, Rev. King, of Fairview avenue. The Glee Club of the State Industrial Colored School of Bordentown has begun its Spring tour through Jersey to raise money for the school. Orange. the brightest members of St. John's M. E Church are delighted at the return of their pastor, Rev. E. O. Parker, for his fourth year, following the close of the Delaware conference at St. John's M. E Church, Newark. It is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Otey, of 80 Parrow street, who came here from Fred ericksburg, Va., many years ago, are among the oldest of churchgoers in this city. They are the parents of nine children. They are WEATHER FORECAST RAIN AND COOLER Are you prepared to take care of yourself? Do not allow the weather man to give you GOLDS, INFLUENZA OR PNEUMONIA. Dr. Dorsen's Aspirin- Quinine Capsules Taken at the first sign of a cold will Relieve in 24 Hours For Sale at HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY 7th Ave. and 124th St. DR. M. WERDEGAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work. Careful Extraction Moderate Prices. 2 E. 125TH ST., Corp. 5th AVE., NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Marlum 7348 are Shopping! a distance of one of the modern and bury Dental Company. and you want work done capably, to us. You can, if need be, have al Company, Inc. SHED 1897 114 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 157 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I. n. Lady Attendants. ```markdown ``` NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1928 pioneer members of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. Mr. Otey can be seen daily as a barber at 74 Hick- ory street. A special sermon by Rev. Park- er and special music featured the Easter Sunday program at the church. The Royal Arch Masons will be guests at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, sunday evening next. Constant inquiry is being made us to the proposed new St. Paul's Church, the old one having been reduced to ashes last December. The church roster at one time contained the names of some of the city's pioneer citizens. Rev. H. H. Thomas has pastored the church for the past four years. The membership is about 450. The present church site is estimated to be worth $12,000. A new site has been secured at Central avenue and Ogden street. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Jackson, of 172 South street, was the scene of a social gathering Good Friday evening, Clarence Reed's Orchestra played. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Simmons, Miss Rose Mason, Miss Ella Grey, Miss Sadie Scott, Miss Florence Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Isahal Fukra, Douglas Pickett, Dennis Outlaw, Kenneth Woodruff, Joseph Benjamin, Chas. Miles, Trixie Miles and others. --- Mrs. Lottie McNair, of Philadelphia, was a visitor in this city during the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Sommers, and Mrs. L. E. Johnson. Samuel Davis, a former member of the 380th Infantry, was chosen adjutant of the Private Willie Robinson Post 339, V. F. K.. at their last meeting in the City Hall, Orange. At St. John's M. E. Church Easter Sunday Rev. E. O. Parker delivered the morning sermon. Special music was sung by the choir Miss A. B. Green was at the organ James N. Anderson delivered the welcome address on the pastor's return from conference. Mrs. Green presented the program at the Epworth League in the afternoon. LAME BACK IF YOUR CLANDS ARE WEAK YOU BUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMN. IN IMPACTED STRENGTH CATARRE of the BLADDER Guard Your Heels No Sure To The SANYMIL PROPHYLACTIC for BEN Afforda Husband Protection After Infestation Exposure Large Tube Stk. KL. (17) RL Boehner Boe T-Kit. Depot A 30 Rockwell St. New York Write for Chevrolet Dr. SMITH'S Medicine Dr. SMITH'S Medicine Is MORE than a "Blood Tonic." It is a blood CLEANER and BODY-BUILDER. Will cleanse your stomach and intestines as nothing else will. Is pus and garma' worst enemy. It destroys them. And INDIGESTION cannot occupy the same body at the same time. Geez into your system, CONSTIPATION moves out. Cheeks, and relieves, AP-PENDICITIS in its early stages. Absorbs the pus and destroys ABSCESSES at the roots of teeth. Relieves Rheumatism by destroying the causes. PIMPLES and BOILS vanish under the treatment, like the dew before the morning sun. IF YOU TAKE it you can eat anything your appetite calls for, and get away with it. Seventh Avenue Cor. 124th St. Men Why Suffer? Hundreds of men and women who have suffered the same as you, are personally testifying and also writing me detests of thanks for the remarkable results obtained by my methods. Why go through life with the burden of poor health pressing you down? The door of my office is open to you! I have made many others well and happy and will do the same for you. Your. True Condition is always revealed by a careful physical, chemical or microscopic examination. My methods of injecting medicines and serums directly into the blood combined with the aid of medicine and electricity give quick and lasting results in cases where many other treatments have failed. IF YOU SUFFER from newly Contracted or Long Standing Stickness, Norrueus Disorders, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Flaming Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weakness, Sleepiness, Pain In the Nocks and Back, Still Jolnka, Bore Threat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Nourish Palm, Stomach Troubles, Coated Tongue and Constipation, come to me. Yonkers, N. Y. The Rainbow Tennis Club of Nepperhan Heights has purchased property on Balknap Ave. for their new court and they anticipate building their club house in the near future. The officers of the club are: Mr. Jack Morgan, president; Mrs. Lucille Anderson, vice president; Mrs. Lottie Brittle, recording secretary and treasurer; Miss Rosetta Avery, financial secretary; Mr. Gilbert Avery, sergeant-at-arms. They have a membership of 20 and would like to make it emphatically known that there has been no split in their club, but that four members simply resigned. Mrs. Florence Pollard is sorry that most of her friends believe that she gave a birthday party and excluded them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeman gave the party for her, she says. The moonlight dansante given by the John C. Dancy Co. 10, C. D. C. was well attended Friday evening, April 3, in the Fred Douglas Welfare Club. The Back Bitter's ball is to be given at Raddford Hall on Wednesday evening, April 22. The music will be furnished by Miss Evangeline Sinto and her famous syncopators of jazz. Miss Kate Staples, of 24 Irving Pl., spent the Easter holidays in Meherran, Va., visiting her mother and father. Richard Jackson and Franklin Pierce spent last week in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Columbus, Ohio, visiting their aunt and uncle. Mr. Sherman Jones of Quincy, Fla., spent several days in this city last week visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey of Wood place. The Yonkers Young Men's Modern Idea Club is planning an affair to be held at the Labor Lyceum on May 1st. This is their first step in a drive to acquire a SICK MEN AND WOMEN! ```markdown ``` Tell your troubles to a reliable physician with care. Easily treatment. X-Bar instillation not hesitate, prevents dimater. If you are ill, call Rhumatism, Goe, Schalien, Skin, blood or Nervous Disorder, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Troubles, don't until it's too late! Call on once! Our modern, scientific treatments include the powerful X-Rays, the ray of the Krummer and Alpine Sun Lamp, vaccines, proteins, bloodwash, etc. Confidential and humane treatments, which are modern, real. Examination of bloodwash, X-ray INVESTIGATE TODAY Consultation Free DR. KEUWIRTH (Studied medicine in Berlin, Budapest, Berlin) 900 LENOX AVE. (R. W. Corr., 13th Street) Office Hours: For men and women: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. A Prescription BOILS for Antiseptic—Drawing—Healing and your treatment for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 606 Los Angeles Ave. The Remedy At Last! A New and Effective Remedy for the Treatment of Pileus from infection. Contracts and Heals Infamed Piles. Comfort Pain and Bleeding. Apply on directed and go to your hospital, or on sale at all drug stores on direct orders. KVAM MFG. CO., INC. 23 Walpole St., Boston, Mass. Price 60 cents and 61 modern club house for the young men of this city. The A. C. A. C. Girl's Club of this city announces its first big effort in Radford Hall on May 8. Mr. Thomas Brooks, only Negro policeman, has set a record which is hard to eclipse. After a period slightly in excess of a week, he has wound up with three important arrests to his credit, the latest being the single handed capture of two of a band of four burglar in Public School 10. Bridgeport, Conn. Thodored Mitchell, of Lindly street, attended the Elks' entertainment at Casino Hall, Monday evening, accompanied by three Harlum belles, returning to New York by taxi. Mr. Arthur Togers, 110 Deacon street, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Langston. Mrs. Amanda Jones, of Harral avenue, visited her mother, Mrs. Alice A. Davis. Mrs. Bertha King and sister entertained guests to an evening of music Thursday evening. Mrs. E. Bratten, who has been in your health, accompanied by her mother, left Saturday on a tour South. Rev. and Mrs. Davis was the guests Easter of their daughter, Mrs. Matilda Holly, of 443 Lenox avenue, New York City. Mrs. Beatrice Blan. 603 Harral avenue, entertained guests from New York. The supper given at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Holmes for the benefit of Mt. Ern Baptist Church was well patronized. The supper given at the residence of Mrs. Clara Wilson. 12 Highland avenue, for love and charity, was also well attended. Rev. Tailferow, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Amos, of Stearling street, enjoyed an Easter outing with their children. Miss Marie Shaw, 525 so. Main street, entertained a number of AGENTS and SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell The Amsterdam News. Liberal commissions. DR. P. G. ROBERTS Mechanical, Electrical and Violet Hay Treatments for chronic and acute alliments; specialty male and female wounds. One treatment will convince. Medical Massage. Licensed masseur. Appointments made 388 Hercules Blvd. Akron, N. Y. Decatur 5179 LEARN TO MAKE OLD FASHION HERB MEDICINES FOR ALL DISEASES It's Nature's Way—Herb Recipes Free. PALMAS—241 E. 127th St., New York City MIN-NE-TON-KA Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST or write 158 E. 49th St., N. Y. Aquil' Se Habla Español DR. M. FRIEDER The Gentle Dentist Brings modern dentistry within the reach of all. PAINLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS EXPERT PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS OPEN EVENINGS 420 LENOX AVEN., Cor. 181st St. PHONE: HARLEN 3864 Suffer? So Near You he have suffered the same as you, no writing, no letters of thanks nailed by my methods. Why go perk health pressing you down? you—I have made many others same for you. condition fearful physical, Consultation Absolutely entertained a number of outcottown guests. Miss Marie and Miss Bessie McIntosh rerved luncheon to invited guests recently. ADDITIONAL OUT- OF-TOWN NEWS AND NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND ON NEXT PAGE. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. H. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis Avenue, D-109, Bloomington, Illinois, is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell her with your own name and address and she will gladly send you this valentine Write her name, before, after, forever. SPE This W Deep Curved Lenses in Heavy Dyto Shell Frame. Special... 5-85 Double Vision Bifocal Lenses in Heavy Dyto Shell Frame. Special... 10-85 Free Examination INDUSTRIAL OPTICAL 1104-10 BROADWAY, Cor. DeKa Over Style Clothing Sh Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 Mon., Wed., Sat., 9 A. M. to 8 SICK MEN and W PECIAL is Week Only Have Your EYES Examined ARK, you complaining of head nose, and suffering pain in the temple! Do you find it difficult to read, sew or do any work? Do your eyes tire easily! Do you have to sit up front in the naval? Do you have years after examined by one of our registered sight special lets, who will advise you if glasses are necessary. Our twenty years experience includes an accurate and scientific examination. Satisfaction Guaranteed TICAL COMPANY r. DeKalb Ave., B'KLYN nothing Shop A. M. to 6 P. M. A. M. to 8:30 P. 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My examinations are careful and thorough: My examinations are U.S. and Japan Laboratory Analyses are made in large, modern electrical equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatments are painless and helpful in hundreds of cases where operations will tell you so. Come to me and do it today, for delays are dangerous. ewis Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. and Lexington Aves. New York Suffer R, ULCERS, SKIN INSEGEL, R INSORDERS, KIDNEY OR NATION, DO CALL ON ME. Office Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 120 E. 29th St. Set. 4tn and Lexington If You Su FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCER, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDER If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCURR, SKIN DISRAG, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY PORTY YEARSOF EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED EOF. THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLAR SPECIAL ALLOWED CAREFULLY TREATER, OFFICE HOUSE 10 A. M. TO NED P. M. SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. young friends from New Haven and New York. New officers were elected at the Providence Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, of Boston, left for home Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, 95 Fulton street, had as their guests friends from Chicago. Mr. C. Nush is Ill. Mr. Ben Thomas and family enjoyed a delightful long Easter tour. Mrs. Lillian Carter, 366 Olive street, had as her Easter guests Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Willis, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Margaret Williams, 370 Olive street, served Easter luncheon to a number of guests. The Reed sisters, of New Haven, attended the Elks' entertainment. Mrs. Bessie Brown, 566 Crescent avenue, entertained friends from New York. Mr. John Boss, of Lafayette street, was in Boston recently. Mrs. Marie Ellis, 683 Houseatonic avenue, spent the week-and with relatives and friends in Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels, of Virginia, spent Easter with their son and daughter. Miss Gibson, 721 Howard avenue. COME TO ME! If you are sick or ailing, come to me for help. I will give you good and reliable approved methods; such as the various forms of electricity combined with medicine. I also use the different kinds of blood into the blood combined with Electricity. I am well-nish a splendid means of aiding many diseased conditions. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chronic Disease, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Disorder, hundreds of people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT ALV FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION yh — | | a < a a Qa a? i ! a a ‘aa 2 I Pate. i" ed | yea Wo sim Sn Sako (Miss Stokes, whose | 2S eee i So lossy.” Sot msm Mise Ellis Entertains Mise Ruth A. Ellis ei ortaines! wolve guests from Magbuttan ter home on the evening of April 1, Professor Kichard 18, Harrie, Who for the past teu yenry ties ween elocution Instructor to Miss 2s, was guest of honor Mra, item Kilis proved a most hos Mtadle hostess, ‘The impromptu program arranged y young Robert Ellis, after the Umner, was a novelty, ‘Solon were womdered by Miss Smith, Miss Yeughaa and Mrs, J. Ellis; instru Beatal selections by Mr. and Mrs b Davis; reading by Prof. Harri. yoo, Miss Ellis and Mr. Ison. ‘Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eilis, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Ellis, Mrs. Lopes, Mix (nes Smith, Miss Ruth Ellis, Mis: Eva Vanghan, Mr. Robert Ellis Mr, Luther Ison and Professu Richard B. Harrison. Y.W.C.A. Notes Miss Beatrice Henderson bas ar. ranged an interesting program for Ue Assoclation Vesper hour next Bunday, April 19th, at 4:30 o'ciock. Mr, Edwerd A. Batten will speak a “Why We Should Be Proud of Der History” and members of the Jumlor Chor of Concord Baptist Church will sing accompanied by Mise Helen Hazel. There will bn poecial music by Mr, Robert Tay: lor, ‘cellist, Mr. Herbert Gurlle und others. Over sixty-five girls will take part in the big perform- anew being arranged for the Fifth Aaneal Spring Carnival of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. to be held ut Labor Lyceum, Friday, May 8. The carnival feature will be a colorfu! md dramatic pageant, “Every 3irl” with music and dancing. The pageant {s written and directed by Mise C. Vivian Carter. Mrs, J. C. Mitchell and Miss Pauline Carter ny assintent directors and Cart R-own and the VanDyke players, rvcompaniste and musicians for the evening. Fraternal Notes ‘The lodges of the F. & A. M.. Prince Hull, will attend Divine Ser. vices Sunday evening, April 19. at Bridge Street a. M. E. Church, with the Chapters of the Order of East. orm Star as guests, Rev, Edward B. Tyler, D. D., pastor of the chureh and a member of Hiram Lodge No. 23, will preach the fer. mon to the Order. Brief addressex will be made by Right Worshipful District Deputy Grand Master Bamuel A. Gibbs. District Deputy Grand Matron Helen E. Jackson, Most Worshipful Grand Master David W. Parker and Worthy Grand Matron Alice Campbell. * Solos will be sung by Bro. Will- fam Merritt of St. Cecile Lodge. ~ Idamae Traly of Queen hd: Chapter, and Bro. Andrew T. Williams of Carthaginian Lodge. ‘This will be the first public appear. ance of the Order ta Brooklyu since the new District Deputy Grand ‘Master took charge. and it is be ered that many members of the EO LL eo LS) eee | pate fortune. The secret - === Order from the various paste of tbe Second Masonic Detriet will be present to do him honor, And oa Sunday, May Iith, the Dintrict Deputy and a large number of members of the lodzes and Eastern ‘Star Chapters will xn by buses tc Hiunttogton, L. 5. to be the guests of Rey. G. A, Alonzo and Alpha Lodge, F. & A M.. at Bethel A. M -E. Church, The buses are. tc start from lonie Temple at 10:3¢ AM. revurning to the city at about 3:24 p.m. Carlton “Y” Notes For the third consecutive year the Cariton Avenue Branch closed {ts hooks March 31 with all bills paid und 4 small surplus, Because of the very successful fiveday financtal campaign for $8,000, beld hetwWeen March 24 and’ 20, last ¥ear's work was finished without deficit. The total subscriptions amounted to $8.473, which Included | $2.68 in cash, | In the opinton of many men who ihave served in previous campaigns, ithe one just held is regarded the ‘best campaign eer held by the jbranch. Six teams, consteting of “ix captains and five workers each, called on 6u former subscribers land friends of Carlton. All work- lers reported a cordial reception and ithe records wil doubtless show ithat no lows than 90 per cent of the People railed on manifested thelr Interest in the work by subscribing again, Ninety-six per cent of the professional ineu of Brooklyn con- [iributed to the campaign. . In the past. the branch has been jsccuring ite donations in March and requesting payment just prior to the closing of the year, March 31, but this Inst Mnanctal effort has made it poxsible to allow contribu: tors several months to par after making pledges. Mr. Robert E. De. Frantz, of the Colored Men's De partment, National Counc!l, was dt. Tector for the campaign. and the branch was fortunat» in that it bad the wise counsel of ite prescnt chatrman of the bouri! of munagers, Dr. J. E, Moorland, Dr. Moorlagd. although retired trom emplored of- ficial classification, was extremely active und secured with Mr. A. Q. |Martin. chairman. of the Financial Committee. und the executive seo retary. Mr. A. L. Comither, many large gifts. Captains of the teams were: Messrs. Q. A. Vaughan, Jas. EB, Whitfeli. Norman Jobngon, A. 3. Lortog. W.K. Taslor and P. A. Stewart, The Caldwell-Dorwell benefit re- clal for the Carlton “¥" Boys’ De- partment and Roy Scout Troop No. 55 were decidedly a success. The beautiful Centra! Branch. ¥. M. C. A. auditorium was nearly filled by musle lovers and friends of boys, The selections of Miss Christine Doswetl, soprano. and Prof. Lya- don-Hoftman Caldwell, Mus B. were received with warmth and great applause. Messrs. L. C. Bruce, boys’ work secretary. and P. A. Stewart, scoutmaster. Troop No. 55, had charge of the program. Mt Sinia Baptist Church | The Mt. Sinfa Baptist Chureb, 1699 Atlantic avenue, Rev. W. B. Wyatt. pastor, was well filled Bas- ter Sunday. On account of the 1 ness of the pastor the services were in cherge of the Rev. Eiw. T. Black, of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, ‘New York City. WESTBURY, L. I. ‘Mr. Samuel Bunn (s very sick at his home on Wiilis Farm Quarterly meeting last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended Easter Sundey. The | a on 7 N= AST NIGHT T OW DEAR ow Was SOME SWELL DolLars Wont OP Tae EAUSE oF rN) DREAMED 2. (| (eae Aye DREAM. GUESS PLL SELF SATISFACTION BRIGHT SMILE PROPO. GET DRESSED AN? THIS MORNING. THIS MORNING @) / ie PRETTIEST on s AGO OUT FoRAWALK, EB Ge ZA) : lett A FINE == Y's oy ‘s il MORNING Ay FS wr i; G Rg oe a a Aen ; 4 re oie fo =| CN | Ate! Led 7 ee, |e Ze Bat aCeEON SO ee | eee 5 "i AS ie Ties) peace B+} ea is ey — , of eres a4 [J 5 ey FO 2 - Le ay Beg | gist tS 7h ye ei . ei wh Hla : £d ( - 4" Fire ase) 1, UY, J AKIN HART fou BOY-BUT THAT WAS SOME SWELL DREAM. GUESS [LL GET DRESSED AN* . Nee Ne MORNING > rey Begg me ee children held their concert on Mon- day. Mra. Mary Johnson spent Satur: day visiting in Huntington. Mrs. George Lert and her litte sister, Violeta, were in New York City on Thursday visiting triende, A speaking contest and a musi- cal concert will be given by Mrs. Lettie Bunn on April 29 at the A. M. EB. Zion Church. FLUSHING, L. I. By SAMUEL A. WALKER. Mr. Jack Harris of 152 Farring ton atreet left on Friday for Wash. ington, D. ¢., and Princeton, N. J. on business, ‘Mr, John Warren of Rambers. S C., s visiting his brother, Charles, of 125 Washington street. Mr. Lawrence Frazier of Ailen- dale, 8. C., ts visiting here. Mr. John Jenkins of Hamihon street is still iN). Mr, Grady Warten of 25 Prince street has purchased a house en Farrington street from Mrs. Mary Campbell. Mrs. Geo, Mapp of 145 Lincoln street died in the Flushing Hosp'- tal last Wednesday. She in sur- vived by her husband and fatber. ‘The Mohegan Lodge, No. 238, 1. | B. P. 0, E. W., beld their annual |F service Sunday night at the A. st. |" E, Zion Church. Rev, I, B. Waiters, |* pastor. ‘There was a iarxe attend. |, ance. Mr. O. L, Simons, exalted raler, Mf. John Ware. master of |] ceremonies, Mr. Walter Jones, |\ chaplain. Scripture reading by Mr. |’ Erskine Greene, were on the pro- |{ ram . ‘The Jolly Bors’ Social Club. William Thompson, president. {3)° Preparing for the Sally Dance to | be held at Plant Hall, Monday. |‘ April 37. ' Miss Giada F. Jeter. who has |" been spending the holidays with |' her parents, Mr. and Mre. Erekine |? U, Greene, has returned to Middte- |! asim t ¢ 7 1 ltr i Ais aay ty " Hl il = HHH xe itr oe | 1 . HHH! (GW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925 ‘own, where che Is attending Miss Carsline DePennyman’s school for atrls, ‘The Dunbar Dramatic Club ts busy rvhearsing and expects to make its debut In 4 few weeks, ‘The Women’s Political Study Clab met at the residence of Mrs, Weil Qonnover, Monday night. The Legislative Council also met at the rame time. | Mis: Mamie Hawkins entertatn- ed Tuesday evening {nm honor of [Miss Jorer, | Mrs. 1B, Walters. who has been ft! for te past few weeks, {s kTeatiy improved, | Mis. Mféred Tatbert and Miss anh Tayler were visttore fa Norwich fast Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Halloway are now located at 16 Malo street. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds anf daughter are visiting friends in New Londen. Mr. NX. E. Bone and Mrs. Molett have returned from a pleasure trip to New York, By OSCAR 0. THOMAS. Palm Sunday here was one glort ous and holy celebration. Never were decorstions in the. varioms churches of palm branches 90 elaborately exhibited as on this oc. casion. Hich mass at St. James Episcopal Church, special music by ‘the cholr and a solo by Miss Hill were reverently received. At the Sharp Street Of. E. Charch Mr. Ab ere Sieiggs sang the “Palma” The sermen was preached by Rev, W. H. Dean, pastor. At Bethel A. M. E. Church the juvenile chotr of 60 voices rang beautifully. Rev. Douglass preached. * A farewell reception was given hy the Busy Bee Circle of Metro- peiitan Charch for the ineomiag and outkotng of the pastors at thelr Parish House, Thursday evening. by a committee of Indies. The newly appointed pastor for this term wan Rev, Egnest Williams and the outgoing partor was Rev. B. T. Perkins, who has been ap printed to take charge in Washing ton, D.C. The affair was under the supervision of Mrs, Ida Hilman, chairinan. Mrs. E. M. Hall. of Boston, Masa. te the house guest of Mrs. Jennte H Howard. of 2047 Division street. | Rev. and Mrs. W. A. English, of p MA she " Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret lef end ity soften tems One day Therd of Keslente| ‘Quinine for the heir and Bitaly te, atconed’ ose made my hair grow eoft: — a eve Ro _ ore tnt re ect Tt changed ep salon ear Eo cs Se es — & Piece ee See sede aed ae =o A WS EO, } Cs eee (Pretected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service). the A. M. E. Conference. are here, the guests of Mrs, C. E. Jenkins, of 423 Mosher street. Mes. Bertha Foote, of 1500 Me. Cwivh street, had as her guert Mrs Atheline Cormick. of Now York: Messrs. Herman Tafd¢ and |Bord A. Clark, of Washinton, D. iC,, and e few others recently. At Maryland Park, Sundas. the Black Sex played the North Balt more champion white team, Hump- den, before over 5.000 spectators. The Black Sox won, 13-0. In the second session, a colored team, known as the Baltimore Giants, played the Sox, the latter winning another overwhelming victory, score 21-3. STATEN ISLAND. ‘Mr, and Mra. Theodore Pierce and Misn Sadie Plerce. of New York Clty, were Easter dinner Kuests of thelr relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pedro, of 318 Frank. Un street. The stork visited the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Noggin and left» baby git Mother and baby are doling fine. |, Memorial and thanksgiving serv- foes of Continental Lodge No. 319 1 BP. 0. E of W., Pompkinsville, were held at Shiloh A.M. E. Zion Church on Easter Sunday after Boon. Rev. James B Sargeant preached the sermon. Tenth Cavalry Sergeant _ Decorated for Heroism WASHINGTON, D. C. April €—Jacod C. Smith, of 117 “N” Street, southeast, a retired | sergeant of the Tenth United States Cavalry, was summoned tothe War Department last Saturday morning and decorat- ed for herotem. Major General / John N. Hineg Chiet of Staff of the U. @ Army, acting for | Secretary of War Weeks, at- tended by his aldes, presented Smith with the distinguished service cross recently award- ed him by the General Staff of the Army ‘for extraordinary heroism in action against Spanish forces at San Juan, Cuda, July 1, 1898, while serv- ing a8 saddler sergeant In the famous Tenth Cavalry. APPOINTED TO LIBERIA | (Cotambian Press Buread.) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mr. Clitton R. Wharton, a colored attorney of Boston, has been appointed to the Diplomatic Service as Secretary of the United States Legation at Mon- rovia, Liberia, Mr. Wharton took the examination for the Foreign Setvice under the new reform act of 19M. Of the 150 who took the examination only 20 passed, and Mr. Wharton ‘was one of those, He has been connected with the State De- partment here for several months and, although a auive of Maryland, is « product of t Boston schools. LEAVING MISS. FARMS WASHINGTON, D. C—The “New Era.” published at Her nando, Misalssippl. by the Bap- tint Industrial College, given the following advice to thore who are leasing Mississipp! to entabiih homes fa the North. “Our people who are migrat- ing from the farms Northward should seek locations in the ere North splendid arm ing onportuattive are open our people North and Wert, where diversified farming may be carried on. If you will xo, then seek a location in the tural districts. where you can tear your children, and you io your bina ane, the priness wi ure, You cam 40 nothing with your SMpecopdonat eppertul oppurtunition Vea and nitcalasa to thie: class of farmers, ——_—___ CHIEFS, :BEDECKED IN | GOLD, WELCOME PRINCE » KUMASS!, ASHANTI—The:: a = ‘Ataned oie erend pa Nee: Sb erred bere “precoated tg tne Prince uals aaa = yeas tee anda: gee duplicate of the Ashanti Sword of Stute, made by local gold- amiths. When the Prince drove up to the great semi-circular gather- ing of the chiefs, two of them aulvanced and prerented Ritts, The wene wax a perfect riot of gold, one chief being covered with massive gold ornaments that hung around his neck, wrists, ankles und knees, while he curried huge bangles on his urms, Even the retainers wore fortunes in the shape of gold staves, while the executioners each had four large solld gold knives slung across thelr backs. ABYSSINIA AND THE LEAGUE WASHINGTON, D. C.—Abye sinia han notified the League of Nations that she will partict- pate In the conference for con- trol of the International trafic in arms, opening in Geneva, Switzerland, shortly, and has submitted a memorandum ex- Plaintog why she needs arms and ammunition. Coincident with the action taken by the Abysrianians, the Reboboth tribesmen of southwest Africa have petitioned the League to make their country a free and independent state. This dis- trict In under the mandate of the Union of South Africa. |__ FURNISHED ROOMS | 49TH ST., 143 W. ( te Hotel De Frince} Neath turakbes | Rood ‘iocations fe and 4: oe _Spectable only. Mack, 53RD ST., 322 W.—Large front room, unfurnished; one flight up. "hoes at —— ___ 8TH ST., 340 W.—Large front ‘Foom to’let; reasonable; steam heat, bath; ‘suitable for’ couple. Mra, Boyer, a , 39TH ST., 260 W.—Neatiy turniab- "ed room: electric bathe: price moderate. Fhsroy 1388 err ‘Apr.8-8t “TH ST. $19 W—Purnished rooms, private, with bath: use of Kitchen. Phone Longacte 9735. E,W. Everett, Apré-tt 38D ST., 213 W.— Furnished roams, team hea rw steam heat, $5 per woek, es rts OT s6TH ST. 45 W.. firm floor— Biahed. ‘with Geo of wiichea “r . o ; Mulrain, Call evenings, Apr.b-2 }1UTH ST., 241 W. (Apt. io tes ness men couple; ivate rooms, all conveniences, Fal Monciwant S060° 112TH ST., 87 W.—Large room, all Spectable, people, Phoue Nose spect . ment 5459, Abr.15St a enretrmerne ae 118TH ST. 3 B—Room for married Gictoge, aT pitiens ret re; Wilson" Apt. E, fear fights up. STH ST. ; 310 W.—Porstahed Puraished rooms wo Cou; Hi en Drivilerts: reasonable, Whatton 119TH ST. 205 W., one fight Married asd niagis womees ight Shore; reasonable Fale, "Dek Lake. 120TH ST, 201 W. (Apt. 31)— Large room to tet. Dette Baad ee oe active i 3 neighborhood; lady or gentle Tran; releresces. Call evenings INBT NT, 201 W. (Apt. 31)— High-clase’ furnished “rooms, ent, “eitcken Geiiogecy ues ingside 1191. ‘Mar.26-4t i2i8T BT.. 201 W. (Apt, 1)—Beaw- tal furzished’ and esferatased Tooms., Apr.16-4t 12187 ST. 230 W. (Apt. 4)—Small, light, airy room, tar working wo man! $2.60. E.'James, 1218T ST. 261 W.—Private Bose; __large and small tarnished rooms. 13197 BT., 901 W. (Apt. 62)—Neat. Jy furnished rooms with pa family: reat rei nae r people preferred. ence ceseren 31st: aT. AL \ emt een eee eremeeereaeenremeaninine roa u aa My rl agtrt cers! eueund: bee Aes ET pe pn 120 AT, 391 Wes-Large furaiahed By H. Addison Hn aS Sine g oge ig, ay / AM Dada “le {7 MAE): I “4 sate O vet ( ~e = ay FURNISHED ROOMS 122D ST. 202 W. (Apt. 4)—Fur aished ‘room, private. Suther land, Apr.$-2t i22D ST, 264 W 12 flights up. ‘west)—"Furnlahed room: all con: veniences; running water in ome. Keri, _—__Ave a i2D ST. 201 W.—Reautiful fur ‘nished ‘rooms: all improvements Morningside 3782, Hinton. Aprs-4t nee i22D ST, (1760 Park Ave.)— Beau Utully turnished rooms, nice sec: tion, ‘phone, plano, electric; rea sonable. C72 of phone after ; pm R. Lee. Apt, 7, Harlem 1981, 123ND 8T., 255 W.—Furnishec Toom for rent reasonable; couple or wpliroad men preferred. G. F _& & Johnson. {22ND BT, 222 W. (Apt. 7)—Beau ‘tifally fiirmlabed roomn with prt | Hig Saige siege es, a g bh ; chet privileges: #7. 123RD BT., 360 W.—Private rooms ee Sey, 123RD ST. 225 W., 4th floor—Neat iy tarnished rooms tb let, large and small; cheap rent for respect: ‘able people. Ashburst. 124TH ST., 236 W.. 3 fights up— Cheerful’ private ‘room. Dollard. 126TH 8ST. 163 W.—Large front room furnished, _kitchonette, Fanning water, price reasonable, ‘Apr. 141 126TH ST., 101 W, (4th floor, west) ere tarnished rooms. “Call at. time, All conveniences. Gatewood. Apr. 16-2t 126TH ST., 235 W.—Furnished and unturatshed large and — small Tooms; running water; reason- able. Jones, * 128TH ST., 387 W. (Apt. 18)—Neat ly furnished rooms to let, . $6. Cal evenings. Ape.15-3 190TH ST. 107, W—Furnished Foom. suitable for Tallable som Roce." Mrs". donee.” 27TH BT, 126A W. (Apt, 8)— ‘Room for respectable person, fiegle. Mar.26-41 , 7, (Ath floor, ISTH ST, 139 W. ( = teas es, aie. _ en ig7TH ST. 239 W.—Furnished rooms, ay Gecorated; all im- vements; privileges; reason. ahs. Apebzt AS7TH ST, 28-20 W. (Apt. 6 cast) ail ecilighr nest. "Call alter evenings. Apr3t 127TH BT. 183 W.—Furnished Tyee Aghia; ‘reascuable price Warner. Apr.t-4t AS7TH BT, 149 W—Neetly fur Rished room for rent; rated couple; telephone eervice. Morn- ingside 7830. Mrs. Patterson. Ape.t-tt 15TH ST. 211 W.—Beautitully furnished’ rooms, with or with. Out kitchenette, Aprib-st 127TH 8T., 34 W.—Large tarnish. Shchoneus: “sloctria, talephoue: 3 a9; ee ee en isTTH BT. $60 W—Nicely furnish 24 large and, small rooms, elec a Re, thee ____. 12TH B8T., 60 W.—Large front Foot, in private house: electric ‘aad alt tmprovemetts; near exb- a rl 137TH ST. $3 W.—Purntshed and unturatshed kitchenette rooms for rent. NTH ST. 386 W.—Unturnished large back a tia large rece. 3 Small rooms, $5 up. isTH ST. ‘W—Vuraished foom end wittbenstin; fmaprove ments; reat moderate. INTH ST. ‘W.—Faratehed rooms, with Rashessdie IS}TH ST. 9641W. (Apt. 8)—Nice eee Con oher's =— : Pea EL a nl LTT ST. 168 W, E FURNISHED ROOMS 27TH ST.. 14 W. (Apt. 15)—Neat- z iy tereiched room. ‘atricaly prt. Yate; no other roomers; phone and all privileges. Aprett TH ST, i260 W. (Apt — Room fur a respectable couple who go to business, + Apré-4t 127TH ST, 135 W.—Large and sinall furniched rooms; kitchen on each floor; $2.25 per week and upward. 121TH ST., 60 erie. beaut ful room, handsomely furnished; running water in room, kitchen privileges, f lara ST. 216 W.. or 241 West | 12%th St.—Large front room with | kitchenette. nished room, light and airy, from $4 up. Sinnette. \iaiTH 72 _W, -Furnished room, double. modern conve niences. Harlem S807, 127TH 8T.. 28 W.—Furnished rooms: man and wife or two men. Mra, Harvey. 127TH ST. 124 W.—Neatly tur ished rooms. one fight. west, $6.50 and $5, for respectable pet sons oat Call, or telephone Morningside 5638. Mrs. Nathan. Tape TEN) nasueeaL 4 S ag. tt . front room: levator. Telephons Harlem 7820. $3. Winchester. Toons, beastitully Targiebed bot, ms, beautifully 5, cold, running water, kitcheuette, clecirictty. * 127TH 8T., 221 W.—Large, neatly furnished room, with or without Kitchenette. Morningside 4452. are en eee i28TH ST. 136 W.—Neaily furnish. ed rooms for Morningside 7448. arr 123TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. +W)— | and electric Tight i rs qeauemen. Wns. Abed 198TH ST, 68 W.—Furnished and unfurniafed rooms; convenient to car lines. Apelit SOLE ASE ee —Large, room. Morningside 3661. Aprist 128TH ST., 220 W. (Apt. 5)—Noat- ly furnished rooms to reat; re spoctable couple or bachelor, men or girls, “ABEIG-2E izsTH ST. 180 W.—Feralshed Fanning water; ‘assmant ‘wafus? nished for couple. ——S—S= = 129TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 3D)—Beaw tifal sunny room; all conve ences, for one or two; reason able rate. L, Snyder. ee UATH ST. 24 W-—Furaisbed room Phone aorningiie’ Tie ince et ee 138TH BT., 63 W. (near subway)— Wruralshad robs, Tor couple oe 3 men; use of kitchen; po other lodgers, R. Wendell.” Ape162% meee eat Oo Oe aaa, fot ctipion: omnes large, Ught, airy. Apply Supt.” ApR.ISet a me 38TH BT, 337 _W.—Furalbed room, kitchenette; ali conveni- ences. Apr.i52t Penn ae 128TH ST., 246 * 42 Right beck —Large for man or mi Call evenings” ‘Brown, i86TH BT. 10m (Ape Ode sirable room, for couple of p= Uemen. Call eveniuge. hk eee aha 138TH ST, 30 W. (Apt 6)-—Laree furnish ferred, ia ae PS ee 138TH BT. 355 W.—Neally tural ed rooms; all improvements; reasonable reat. 123TH BT. 330 Wi—Nicely fas Tepes; no, objection to seem Call att . BR i, day, basemen! ass 138TH BT, 66 W. (Ape. 2.W)—FOR ‘ished: room 't6 Mr ee “ST.. $37 W.—Leree, fur slau, Beak pert al ents aiences; ‘people, Apr.1GR rn 335TH ST. 4 Wi—tarre of small uttebemerte. AnDy bg a ne 190T - 290: W. 3rd foor— Fur ee SS5TH OT. 109 Wocleew farntenat! OTH ST., 143 W.— New furntenn NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 THIRTEEN FURNISHED kitchenette room; private house; quiet, suitable for couples or bachelor. Phone Megcombe 5536. April-15-2 ATTRACTIVE furnished rooms to let, select neighborhood; all improvements; 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. ADMILPHI ST., 407—Nicely furnished large or small rooms; heat, electricity! Pros. 7758. Mar. 25-41 ATLANTIC AVE., 1040 Two un-furnished front rooms. Call after 6 p.m. Mrs. Bryce, second floor. Apr. 15-21 BOND ST., 165 Large and small furnished rooms, convenient, for light housekeeping, running water, gas, electricity; cheap to right party. Apr. 15-21 CLASSON AVE., 196 Near Putnam Ave.; Furnished room, all conveniences; reasonable. Apr. 15-21 Tel.: STERLING 1826 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Negotiate Your Brooklyn Advertisements CLIFTON PL., 237—Furnished, large room, kitchenette, with quiet family, for married couple. Dec. 2683. Mar. 26-4t CLIFTON AVE., 503 (2nd floor)—Nearly furnished large room, conveniently situated, steam heated; respectable persons only. CROPSEY AVE., 1917—Nicely furnished rooms with a quiet family. Phone Bayview 2412. Mar. 25-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 425—Large alcove room, suitable for couple; light housekeeping; electricity, heat. Apr.8-2t CUMBERLAND ST. 329—Nearly furnished room, 5 minutes to subway. Sterling 3422. Apr.15-2t CUMBERLAND ST. 355—Nearly furnished room, convenient to all cars and subway. CUMBERLAND ST. 363—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; gas, heat, electricity; convenient to subway and cars. Nevins 3771. Apr.15-2t FRANKLIN AVE., 439 (near nam Ave.)—Nearly furnished and unfurnished rooms; also parlor floor to let; house newly decorated; reasonable rents. Mar.25-4t FRANKLIN AVE., 438—Large, light, ally room; heat, electricity; for doctor, dentist, photographed for music teacher; convenient to train; private first floor. Call evenings. Apr.8-2t FRANKLIN AVE., 551—Front hall bedroom, private, one flight up. Apply any time. Apr.8-2t FRANKLIN AVE., 551—Two furnished, unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchen. Apply any time; one flight up. Apr.15-2t FRANKLIN AVE., 605—Nicely furnished rooms, for couple who go to business; with all improvements; with American Phone Prospect 907-W. Ivans. Apr.15-2t FULTON ST., 780—Large front room furnished. Inq. Lunch room. Apr.1-4t FULTON ST., 1452—Three floor—One furnished room. FULTON ST. (near Cumberland)—Large front room, suitable for two men; separate beds, convenience. Phone any evening after 5 o'clock. Sterling 9743. Apr.15-2t GRAND AVE., 240—Furnished room, all modern conveniences bear subway and el. Prospect 2026. Apr. 1-41 GRAND AVE., 249—Large and furnished rooms, for re- sponsible persons. Prospect 2026. Apr. 15-21 GRAND AVE., 513 (near Nostrand)—Furnished rooms, care of kitchen if desired. Decatur 2026. Apr. 15-21 HANCOCK ST., 671—Neatly furnished room; basement surrounds, all rooms. AVE. 2026. Tel.: STERLING 1826 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. To Receive Your Brooklyn Advertisements SO. ELLIOT PL., 173, near Atlantic subway—Furnished rooms; electricity; suitable for one or two persons. Nevinis 3055. Apr. 8-21 SO. ELLIOT PL., 179—Large second story front room, suitable for couple or two young ladies; running water; near sub. Apr. 8-21 S. ELLIOT PL., 188—Three furnished rooms, for 2 young men or girls; convenient to all subways. Sterling 6190. SUMPTER ST., 93—Large furnished room; very light, electricity, bath, with use of kitchens; convenient to "L" and trolley; suitable for single man or man and wife; $6.50. Call all week. Telephone Bushwick 1600. TOMPKINS AVE., 260—Parlor rooms to let; suitable for any meeting, association, also club. Phone Lafayette 5408. Apr. 1-41 VANDERBILT AVE. 466 (fear Fulton St)—Nicely furnished rooms, large or small; heat, elec- tricity. Pros. 6761. Mar.34-25 NEW YORK AMSTL AM I. B. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. 1925 99TH ST. 17 W. Six rooms; all private; steam heat, hot water, light, sunny, redecorated; "14 subway, $65 to $75. Janitor. No. 15, or telephone Academy $35. April 15th HIGH-CLASS elevator house, all improvements, steam heat, electric light, telephone, etc. 56-65 table. 57 St. Nicholas Pl., near 15th St. "L" station, 7th Ave. bus passes the door, no security required. APARTMENT, four rooms furnished; steam heat, bath, telephone, $55, or Kenney, 514 Lenox Ave., Apt. 4A. FOR RENT FULTON ST. 2029—Two furnished rooms, electricity, bath; for respectable couple. Dickens 2274. Apr. 3-21 7TH AVE. 2016—Two large furnished rooms to let reasonable, one light up, south side. Sheppard. Phone Morningside 6066. PRIVATE HOUSE to lease; ten rooms. 274 West 127th St. H. Higgins. Tel. Morningside 6040. STORE 301 W. 129th St. suitable for barber shop, hairdressing parlor or any legitimate business. H. T. Sheppard. 2230 South Ave. LBEND ST. 224 W.—Two furnished rooms, from priceable; also small furnished room $4.60. Twoights week. LBITH ST. 270 W.—Each parlor, unfinished or furnished. 129TH ST. 25 W - Why keep your furniture in storage? We have few extra large front parlor or unfurnished, also small rooms at reasonable prices. Inquire Snooaker. 139TH ST. 22 W. - Wish to share nursery furnished four room apart- ment, improvements, with young couple. Very reasonable. Harlem 8253. 130TH ST. 122 W. - Three rooms furnished apartment for rent, 15 week. Apply Mrs. Irving. 134TH ST. 306 W. 2 or 3 room furnished apartments. Call evi- nings. Jones. 134TH ST. 229 W. - Basement and small room, very reasonable. 130TH ST. 169 W. - Private house for rent, 21st West 122nd street. Long lease if desired, vacant. H & H. Financing Co. 127TH ST. 124 W. - Two unfurnished rooms for rent, apply janitor. 141ST ST. 228 W. - Three large rooms, front, all conveniences. Jenure. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN PUTNAM AVE. 350—Two large unfurnished rooms; electricity and heat. Apr.14t WARREN ST. 577-2 rooms; bath; for light housekeeping; for couple or two men; near Flatbush subway. Cumberland 1430. Apr.8-2t ST. JAMES PL. 241-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all improvements with use of kitchen, near car line. Apr. 3-27 CLIFTON PL. 258-Two unfurnished rooms, on parlor floor, in a private house. Electricity, steam heat, parquet floors, tile to the water, gas, convenient to cars and L. Call any owner. Apr. 3-27 JEFFERSON AVENUE. Two rooms, kitchen, elec. heat, Laf. 6524. Cell mornings and evenings. Apr. 8-24 COLORED TENANTS. 52 State St. 3 and 5 room apartments, respectable rooms, newly decorated, electric, gas ranges, white enamel sinks, laundry in hull, no bath. See Superintendent on 2nd floor. Apr. 8, 21 A ROLLING STONE gathers no moss. Change once and be set forever. Four rooms, bath, electricity, only $28; 5 rooms, bath, electricity, only $35; 5 rooms, bath, electricity, cheap, $25 rooms, bath, improvement, $22, 215 Varet Arm, improvement, $22, 215 Varet Arm, improvement, $22, Brooklyn, near Bushwick Ave. three blocks 14th St. subway. Telephone Lafayette 1582. WHY DO SPRING CLEANING? NEWLY DECORATED. 169 Moore St. 4 rooms, bath $23, 247 Moore St. Improvement, $22, 215 Varet Arm, improvement, $22, 215 Varet Arm, improvement, $22, Brooklyn, near Bushwick Ave. three blocks 14th St. subway. Telephone Lafayette 1582. JEFFERSON AVE. 162 Two apartments, one 6 rooms, bath and store room, the other 5 rooms, bath and store room. HAVING PL. 59 Basement parlor and upper floor. All improvements; reasonable convenient to L.; near Putnam Ave. Prospect M85. GRAND AVE. 210 Two rooms and balcony; all modern improvements. Call after 2 p.m. Reference. GATES AVE. 716 Six rooms, bath, steam heat, electricity, hot water; all improvements. Inquire ground floor. DEAN ST. 1731 11 rooms, 2 baths. Baths Prescott, 603 Franklin Ave. Tel.: STERLING 1828 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. To Receive Your Brooklyn Advertisements VAN BUREN ST. 113-Parlor floor, basement, 6 rooms, bath, electricity, steam heat, hot water year round; fine condition; $65. Apr. 15-21 SUMNER AVE. 421 (inquire) Four, light, alty rooms, all improvements KINGSTON AVE. 85-Apts. of 6 rooms, steam heat, electricity, hot water supply; refined color only; $60. CLIPTON PL. 267 (near Marcy Ave.) 50 ft from beautiful park 6 rooms, all modern improvements, steam heat, hot water, electricity, etc.; only reliable col- ored families wanted in this house; reasonable. Apply Jani- tor on premises or call Midwood 0110. WAVERLY AVE. 143-Seven large rooms; elec. steam heat; fine neighborhood; reasonable. Apply Janiator, basement. Apr. 15-41 WASHINGTON AVE. 525 (near Pulton St.)—Six rooms, bath steam heat; wonderful neigh- hood; reasonable. Apply Boger. Apr.15-4t BALTIC ST., 470—Four rooms; electricity; reasonable rent. Call after 3 p.m. ST. MARKS AVE., 1212—Four rooms and bath, all improve- ments, $40. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN IRVING PL., 59—Two-family; com- plete, all improvements; near Putnam Ave.; convenient to "L." For Rent, Bronx ONE-FAMILY HOUSE for rent; all conveniences. 4428 Carpenter Ave. Wakefield, N. Y. For Rent, Westchester SEVEN ROOMS, sun parlor, new stucco house, overlooking Bronx Park; improvements, basement laundry, garden plot; with or without garage; reasonable rent. Phone Westchester 4638. For Rent, Metuchen, N. J. HOUSE to rent, 3 rooms, $12 month. Metuchen, N. J. Call or write Chas, Simon, Walnut St. For Rent, Atlantic City STORE—Colored section, doing good business; 5 rooms, bath, furnished, unfurnished. 527 N. New York Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Phone Marine 8483-J. TO LEASE PRIVATE HOUSE to lease: 13 rooms, all improvements. Phone Bradhurst 4048. Call 326 West 131th St. A. J. Lee. WELL ESTABLISHED emplo- ment agency for lease; good loca- tity. 101 West 131th St. Room B. Brad. 2248. Real Estate For Sale, Yeukers $800 CASH buys two-family trame house; bath, gas, electricity; price $6,600; terms reasonable. $300 cash buys 7-room trame house; bath, gas, electricity; baltic price $9,000. Alexander, 128 West 134th St. phone: Bradhurst 6042, or Yen- kens.9016. Business Opportunities MAN OR WOMAN; business offer; experience unnecessary; salary $120 monthly; commission extra; capital necessary. "In care of employer." FURNISHED house; sacrifice W. 121st St. Call Bradhurst 7288. Thompson & Fladger. 2368 9th Ave. April. 3. SIX-ROOM apartment, furnished, for sale; rent reasonable, 203 W. 148th St. Apt. 4. Call evenings, 7:30 to 8:30. COMPLETE birdseye bedroom suite, including 3 rugs, at sacrifice, 1082 Fulle St., Bronx. FURNITURE of cozy three-room apt. on 146th St. with privilege of taking apt. low rent. Apply by letter to Box C. L., care of Amsterdam News. FURNISHED 6-room apt. front, private, very cheap. Care of Amsterdam News, C. R. M. TAPESTRY parlor set. $35; upright plano, $40; Davenport set, leather, bargain. Lissman, 510 W. 145th St. SELLING my furnished apartment. Call after Thursday, 210 West 138th St. Miss Morgan. 1-ROOM HOUSE for sale. West 157th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. Call between 78 p.m. Bradhurst 5934. Apr.15-20 4-AND 5-ROOM furnished apartments for sale. 125 West 137th St. Dillon. 4-ROOM furnished apartment; rent $47; steam, front; Call daily. Bradhurst 4892, from 3 to 6. PUPS FOR SALE--American bulls, white mates. Pros. 10022. Apr.15-20 A CONFECTIONERY STORE and paper stand; good locality. 276 West 130th S. 4-ROOM apartment, furnished, for sale; rent $30. Call evenings. 2525 7th Ave. Apt. 10, near 146th St. APARTMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE. five-room apartment; modern improvements, reasonable: 100 W. 142d St. Apt. 19. FOR SALE, JAMAICA, L. I. ONE-FAMILY. 6 large rooms and bath; steam heat, gas, electricity; tax exempt. 2520 near school and art. Appl. 222 Washington St. Jamaica, N. Y. FOR HIRE ATTRACTIVE private car, all occasion by reasonable, specialize in euro driving. Telephone Bradhurst 6079. WANTED WANTED, by young lady, also private furnished, with privileges, not over 42. Telephone after 9 a.m. Pennsylvania 7787. FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted. Call Morningside 4680. NEAT, respectable couple, husband white, wife colored, with little boy 2 years, would like neatly furnished front room with nice furnishings, and little boy to take care of little boy latter part of next month until wife returns from hospital; rent reasonable. Address Box GB, care of Amsterdam News. ROOMMATE—Working girl to share large one-room apartment; splendid opportunity. 110 West 140th St. Apt. 3-G. AGENTS WANTED—Men and women to sell Adams "Shine Off" Guaranteed to remove ashine from garments instantly. Fast sellers. Every home a customer. $5 to $10 daily. No capital or experience necessary. Apply Dr. Adams. 16 West 134th St. Dr. Adams Laboratories, Inc., Executive Offices, 90 West St., New York. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG LADY wishes few hours' typing; afternoon or 3 evenings. Call Bradhurst 5608. AUTOMOTIVES Thomas Kearney变速 Auto School 212 West 53d St. Special $10 Course. Why not get the best when it costs so more? B. P. Thomas. Prop. Circle 0993. Before buying an automobile consult B. T. Thomas for export advice. Large stock of used cars on sale from $60 up. 213 West 63d St. Phone Circle 0996. AGENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell The Amsterdam News. Liberal commissions. See Adv. on Page B. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING. ladies' tailoring and neat remodeling. M. K. Brown. 2135 7th Ave. Morningside 8008. Jan. 7th HOUSEHOLD PAYMENT ADVERTISING PAY We have put over the following concerns: The Plough Chemical Company, Inc., the Pelvo Medi- cine Company and others. Write in today. We can point the way to our services. We charge miles we engage SOUTHERN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 396 RANDOLPH BUILDING, MENPHIS, TENN. Mar. 18-t CATHERINE SMITH, licensed midwife, 321 W. 123d St. Phoebe Mortingale 5873. ELKS VAN EXPRESS, local long distance. If you have something to move, please Bradford 5881. Daily letter dramas. HELP WANTED FEMALE GREEN'S AGENCY- Good winter jobs; Rockaway Beach no long cr quiet. 219 Beach 77th St. Avenue, L. 1. Oct.18-ti WHY can around looking for jobs? You are an excellent time. The Maid Service working has plenty of 4 hour jobs; no Sunday work; 10.60 a week; plenty field jobs and day's work. Smith. 210s Madison Ave. near L1d St. Phone Harlem 9065. PRESSER WANTED, to take home fancy work; cleaning-declining. Phil. Palmer, 200 West 129th St. EXPERIENCEIED helper for a dressmaker. Smith, 2210 6th Ave. GIRLS WANTED, as insurance agents; $6 per day. Apply 51 W. 131s. St. ground floor, west side. WANTED, an elderly woman as mother's helper. Apply between 2 and 3:30 o'clock p.m. Williams. St Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 12, ground floor. WOMAN for business office; experience unimary; salary $100 monthly; capital necessary; opportunity for advancement. L'care of Amsterdam News. GRAND Execr. Employment Agency, 298 West 137th St. House-workers, part-timers, elevatorman, reliable service; highest wages. HOUSEWORKERS, part-timers, elevator workers, pressers, pastry cooks, porters, waiters, chambersmails. Norman's Agency, 104 West 129th St. WANTED! A real livestock to sell insurance natural death, accidental death, health accident. You can carn big money at your spare time. Write or call. New York Safety Reserve Fund, 1789 Broadway, New York. PRIVATE KINDERGARTN ST. NICHOLAS AVE. $10. near 120th St.—Blanche Deag Harris. Phone Bradhurst 5129. Apr. 8-4 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing lessons. Your home, anywhere; reasonable. Write Prof. Josef Poblinar, 122 East 151th St. FOR SALE HANCOCK ST., Nr. Marcy Ave. Brownstone, 12 rooms, bath, all conveniences, with the Furniture, $12,500; Cash, $1,500. M. & B. REALTY CO. 441 GATES AVE. Dec. 8377 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bedford Section—2 story, basement, brownstones, 10 rooms, A1 condition, furnace heat, electricity, very fine block, $1,250; Cash, $1,500. May take $1,000. Two story, basement, 9 rooms, elec., furnace heat, restricted block, $10,750; Small Cash. Downtown Section—13 rooms, brick house, all improvements; Cash, $2,000. CANADA & NUTT 7 COURT SQUARE Triangle 3388. Brooklyn, N. Y. YOUNG Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC YOUNG Houses, Flats To Let, For Sale All Sections, Steam, Cold Water, $500 Up; Balance Like Rent. We Sell on Contract System. 409 WAVERLY AVE. Prospect 8329 WM. A. YOUNG LEFFERTS PLACE - Lot 20125, brownstone, 12 rooms, 2 baths, 3 kitchen, parquet floors on three bedrooms, hardwood trim, beautiful interior, hot water heat pump, supply; twice reasonable; easy Eagle; no mortgage GRAND AVE. Gate Gate--Brown stone, hardwood, basement, furn- ture, heat, plumbing, price reas- sible; cash $1,000. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 31 ORMOND PL. BROOKLYN Pros. 1111 FOR RENT Four rooms and bath, electric lights and steam heat, hot-water supply. Inquire—JANITOR 3'0 West 142nd Street FOR RENT HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 574 St. Nicholas Apt., cor. 139th St. 2-34-5 Room Apartments Superintendent on Premises SEALES & SKINNER Painters, Decorators, Plasterers, Paper Hangers and Carpenters. Prompt attention given to all orders. 712 GATES AVE. — LAF. 7934 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. M. SCHRADER, Prop. Established 1512 Kenai 9 A. M. 10 & P. M. Doorstone, Kendler, Switchboard Operators, Ptolemy, Wrenn and Handyman 906 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 120th St. Harlem 3818-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 125th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Hop. M. K. Drew, Hop. N. L. Drew, Treen Pierce Marlton 3212 $5 WEST 180th N.T. MALE HELP WANTED Representative wanted for Life insurance for all forms of policies without race discrimination; also sick benefit policies written; good opportunity open Apply 18 Court St., Brooklyn. Room 83 GARS TO HIRE Up-to-date Hydraulics and Marmons; Illumination; Reasonable rates. Klock & Wardour Auto Beverage, 300 Grand Ave. Elylyn, Residence, Fremont 6751; Garage, Fremont 6827. ```markdown ``` HARLEM CENTER CORP.--On Premises OR 1133 BROADWAY --- TEL. CHELSEA 1398-9 OR YOUR OWN BROKER In various locations. Moderately priced and easy payments Loans on Second Mortgage. Henry Southgate OWNER 2011 2 WEST 123d ST. Phone Morn, 8152 REAL ESTATE This is the time of year when persons who are dissatisfied with their present situation are thinking of making a change. Before doing so consult a conscientious broker, who will protect your interests and ensure every house to see it is worth the price asked for before adhiring a client to buy. I have private houses in West 1837th M., 1838th M., 1839th M., 1839th M., 1837th N., 1832d and 1832d Mia. These houses are beautiful and as substantial as they are desirable, they constitute very desirable investments. Private houses also for lease. Apartment houses for sale. Mortgage loans negotiated. Special Offer: Twelve-room private house, in excellent condition, furnished throughout, can be bought with $2,000 cash. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St., Harlem 3112 Corner Apartments For Rent Facing St. Nicholas Park, south east corner St. Nicholas Avenue and 141st Street; nineroom apartments, with well-appointed interior electric lights; steam heat hot water; every room private and facing on the street, ensuring plenty of light and air; immediate occupancy; rental $100. FOR SALE On West 128th St., beautiful private d-welling, electric lights, hardwood trim throughout; $1,500 Cash, balance easy terms. On West 130th St., 14 rooms, 2 baths, electric lights, reasonable terms with $250 Cash. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1925 PROFESSIONAL OFFICES in large or small units APPLY DIRECT TO INTER CORP.--On Premises WAY --- TEL. CHELSEA 1398-9 OUR OWN BROKER S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES At 6 Per Cent. With or Without Payments WE PAY OFF YOUR Present Mortgages, Taxes and Interest Loans Closed Within Two Days KING & WINTER 121 WEST 116th STREET TELEPHONE: UNIVERSITY 0664 REAL BARGAIN IN PRIVATE HOUSES Apt. House bargains, West 1340 electricity in halls; pr Seventh Avenue, New Law. 6 st latest improvements; cost INEZ R. 410 ST. NICH Brad. 2802 MORTGAG NONE TOO SMALL! QUICK BRANDES & IN PRIVATE HOUSES, FOR SALE OR LEASE Apt. House bargains, West 134th St., 25x100, 4 story, hot water electricity in halls; price $27,000, cash $6,000. Seventh Avenue, New Law, 6 story, 28x100, 4 stores, shower basement latest improvements; cost $20,000, net income $9,412. INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Brad. 2802 Residence Phone, Brad. 5 MORTGAGE MONEY NONE TOO SMALL! — NONE TOO LARGE QUICK ACTION! BRANDES & HIRSCHBERGER IN PRIVATE HOUSES, FOR SALE OR LEASE Apt. House bargains, West 134th St., 25x100, 4 story, hot water, electricity in halls; price $27,000, cash $6,000. Seventh Avenue, New Law, 6 story, 28x100, 4 stores, shower bath, latest improvements; cost $20,000, net income $9,419. NONE TOO SMALL! - NONE TOO LARGE! QUICK ACTION! 305 BROADWAY Worth 1713 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR HOUSES Furnished or Unfurnished for the Summer or Year Round, at the Seashore, see IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR HOUSES Furnished or Unfurnished for the Summer or Year Round, at the Seashore, see J. E. CARTER 21 Atkins Av., Asbury Park, N. J. Real Estate & Insurance Agency Dwellings and Church Properties 15x100—Brick, strom, electric price $12,000; cash $1,600. 15TH NT., near 7th Ave.—10 16 rooms and bath; price $11 small cash. 15TH NT.—Three-story and ment brownstone; two adjoining houses; strom heat; price $200 and $13,000; all imp items; small cash. 15 YEAR-LIEN—Rent over $ PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY Herald Building, 1340 Broadway Fitz Roy 2673 MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY Arald Building, 1340 Broadway Fitz Roy 2673 Real Estate To Lease House, 8 rooms.....$65 ent. Apt.: 4 rooms.....$29 FOR SALE—ACT QUICK K. S. ALLEN & CO. City and Suburban Real Eat Land Owners, Developers Agents and Brokers 223 WEST 1219T ST. Bradberst 1646 Private, Tenant, Apartment and Two-Family Houses for and to lease. New York, Lon land, Bronx, Jersey and Brow cash $300 and up. One to 8 apartments to rent and sublet, 225 and up. Southwest Corner SEVENTH AVE. & WEST 135th ST. Harlem's Ultra-Modern Building OFFICES --On Premises ELSEA 1398-9 ER Bradhurst 104 FOR SALE OR LEASE it, 25x100, 4 story, hot water $27,000, cash $8,000. 28x100, 4 stores, shower bas 0,000, net income $9,419. GRAVES MONEY to LOAN NONE TOO SMALL, NONE TOO LARGE. TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Sh St. PRIVATE HOUSES. From 10 rooms and 16 rooms and 2 baths. All with electric with steam heat and parquet floors. Sh St. Prices and terms very reasonable. $1,000 and $2,500 as first payment. SALE—Beautiful 1, 2 and 3 family houses in the Bro in Jamaica, Corona and Flushing 6 Family to 60 Family Apartment Houses For Sale JOHN C. WATT 7 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 110th St. PRIVATE HOUSES. From 10 rooms and bath to 16 rooms and 2 baths. All with electricity, some with steam heat and parquet floors. Prices and terms very reasonable. $1,000, $2,000 and $2,500 as first payment. FOR SALE—Beautiful 1, 2 and 3 family houses in the Bronx, also in Jamaica, Corona and Flushing 5 Family to 60 Family Apartment Houses For Sale. Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold or Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurace 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 will be taken back for a arm with small payments. D. A. Payton, Jr. Co. 177 WEST 141st ST. Phone: Audubon 0945 TO BE SATISFIED IN OR RENTING, SE I have satisfied man haps I can satisfy you chase $600 and up. S fidence. Office open 7 p. m., exclude 1 ar J. T. SAUNDE Real Estate. 69 Kea JERSEY CITY, Phone Bergen 3 D 9 All Private Rooms ST. NICHOLAS AVE. F. O. B. $917.00 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Chick- ens and Vegetables Your own Home, at New Kick, N. J. A big city with PUTNAM AVE. — 9 Cash, $700 Redstan Realty 59 PUTNAM AVE., Prospect 870 MONI FOR RENT We have a few vacant stores departments ready for im- prise company at the 561 address: Room—523 W. 161st St. cor. Industrial Ave.; steam heat, the night. Room—38 West 136th St.; host. Room—34 West 136th St.; host. and 5 rooms—574 W. 160th elevator apartment begun. and two basement at 60 and 42 W. 136th St. Apply, A. B. Durham Jr. Morris Mortgage 51 CHAMBERS NEW YORK C Telephone Worth 4538 New York—Bry Complete two-family Haley St. Cash $1,500. NEW YORK C West 151st St., Edgessombe Ave. JAMAICA Six new houses, of ments; each $200. P Apartments to 2 Money loaned on ten mortgages. 110th St. PRIVATE HOUSE to 16 rooms and 2 b with steam heat a Prices and terms and $2,500 as first FOR SALE—Beautiful 1, 2 and 3 in Jamaica, Corr 5 Family to 60 Family A JOHN C. 2297 SEVENTH AVE. Specialist in Harlem Real Estate Boys Exchange Mortgages --- Lo 215 West 1 Telephone Br FOR QUICK SALE A Bargain in East 97th Street Two 5-story East Side cold water flats renting for $8,900. Both together can be bought with $6,000 cash. A second mortgage will be taken back for a long term with small payments. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141st ST. Telephone: Audubon 0945 8 and 9 All Private Rooms 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NEAR 153rd ST. All modern, elevator apartment house. Excellent service. Rents reasonable. Apply on premises, or Real Estate Office 231 W. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 1334 Phone Audubon 5558 WR. M. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 227 WEST 135th STREET J. O. GEORGES Building Construction Literation, Repairing and General Contracting. One and two family houses a specialty. 2137 MADISON AVENUE Harlem 8081 EDWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgages—Leans 324 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK Tel. Harlem 6787 10 ROOM HOUSE All improvements; $1,000 Cash. Large list of houses from $1,000 down and up; good neighbor- hoods. Apartments and houses for rent. G. S. ALCALA, Real Estate 17 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. V. Phone: Had. 10140 F. O. B. $817.00 $25 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of耕 with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 5. From 10 rooms and bath to baths. All with electricity, some and parquet floors. Every reasonable. $1,000, $2,000 payment. Family houses in the Bronx, also and Flushing Department Houses For Sale. WATTS Morningside 6825 right, Sold and inged ans --- Insurance 5th Street dhurst 1735 FOR RENT 6 ROOMS ALL IMPROVEMENTS ELECTRIC, PARQUET FLOORS S. J. Cottman 2303 7th Ave. Bradhurst 1042 TO BE SATISFIED IN BUYING OR RENTING, SEE ME, I have satisfied many and par- haps I can satisfy you; to pur- chase $600 and up. Strict con- fidence. Office open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., exclude 1 and 2 p. m. J. T. SAUNDERS Real Estate. 69 Kearney Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Bergen 3917 EDWARDS REAL ESTATE CO. 805 SIXTH AVENUE Private and Apartment Houses Bought and Sold QUICK ACTION Expert Advice Given Mortgages Secured PHONES BRYANT 1722-3062 MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 325 WEST 137TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 6488 Private Houses and Apartments For Sale or To Lease ANDREW L. ROBINSON $23 W. 137th St. Phone Audubon 6180 Licensed Real Estate Agent Broker and Mortgage Loans I have on hand private houses, apartment houses, with very reasonable terms. For information 'phone, call or write. Prompt attention given and the best service rendered. Also estates managed and rents collected. Glasson Ave. 3 story, brownstone, 1$ rooms, all improvements—Cash, $2,500. TAAFE PLACE — 9 rooms — Cash, $800 PUTNAM AVE. — 9 rooms — Cash, $700 Redstam Realty Corp. 59 PUTNAM AVE., B'KI YN Prospect 8788 MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 51. CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 4638. Suite 531 New York—Brooklyn Complete two-family brick, Haley St. Cash $1,500. NEW YORK CITY West 121st St., 157th and Edgescombe Ava. JAMAICA Six new houses, all improve- ments; cash $999. Price $2,500. Apartments to Rent. Money loaned on 1st and 2nd mortgages. 409-411 W.145th Street THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 5, 6 and 7-room apartments; unfurnished; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room apartment for $100. Call day and night. An inspection is a treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator man. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood—as much as $20 and $25 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. $350 CASH AND $100 A MONTH Buys 453 Warren, near Nevins St.; brick, 2-story and basement, all improvements, vacant. Owner will be on premises Friday, April 17, from 2-5 P.M. Bring deposit. For further particulars, write A. G. T., Room 701, 50 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR RENT 3-4-5-ROOM HOUSE Also 7-Room Appl ity; all improv House for Rent, Store on 7 NA Tel. Bradhurst o Move With Balance the sa two fam Stop Wastie Phone Delaware 2009 ROOM APARTMENTS IN ELEVATOR HOUSE ON ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Room Apartments, St. Nicholas Ave. Electric-improvements. Other Apartments, Private or Rent, West 138th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. More on 7th Ave., bet. 135th and 136th Sts. Apply NAIL & PARKER dhurst 0670-0671 145 WEST 135th ST. Move to Jersey City With $300 Down the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location Wasting Your Money for Rent Receipts QRIS 43 Kearsey Ave. Jersey City, N. J. 3-4-5-ROOM APARTMENTS IN ELEVATOR HOUSE ON ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Also 7-Room Apartments, St. Nicholas Ave. Electricity; all improvements. Other Apartments, Private House for Rent, West 138th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Store on 7th Ave., bet. 135th and 136th Sts. Apply NAIL & PARKER Tel. Bradhurst 0670-0671 145 WEST 135th ST. I Can Build the I also can arran Build the Best Class of Houses at the Lowest Prices With No Delay. an arrange mortgage loans at the current rates. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD P EDITORIAL ~ AND -- FEATURE = PAGE + 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3703 every Wednestay by ‘The Amsterdam News, ih Avenue, New Yi ice. war: See ie ee ber A 0. athe Nety ark Poet Omen, under ac Be Mae ith, Byes BAT faa beret Han. Tale ADVERTIEING RATES UPON ‘REGUEST B.A. WARREN. Stayt 2 OREIENTY epoine yt orate BA ER Tt, SPOTTING Avertining' Manager aes Aes Hace eee ATOARKETTA . Aert Gireslation Manage OFFIWES. Maia, OMe, 2293 Sevenit Ave > Tal. 1013 eres oe iltnton Pings Tr An BEng “omen, it ireen Sie,” Charing Crom ‘Rowd, W..C Cortina Ainerican Mews, Aawney “Address ai! communications and make all checks and ese eaniy te the Naw. Fork Amaterda Rowe ae Bevecih Aven kee Fone Citys Wednesday, April 15, 1925 COLONEL LITTLE'S RESIGNATION as commander of the 369th Infasitry bas been followed by the appointment of Colonel William A. Taylor to fill the va cancy by Adjutant General Westcott, of the National Guard Staff. By this action it.would scem that the petition to Gov- esuor Smith to appoint 2 Negro to the command has fallen on deaf ears. Not ealy this but a man totally unknown to the colored population of Hariem and, so far as we know, to Negroes throughout the State, is to head the regiment. WHAT ASSISTANCE can he, through the regiment, give to the community? What inspiration can be give the young men of the race? What service will be ~~" to the city and state? Little, SOHEREFORE, the fight must go on 2 ibated. If the regiment bad func: “doned properly and efficiently im years gone by; that is, if it had attracted race- loving men to its ranks, and if there had been no discrimination in the pro- motions, there is very little doubt but that a Negro successor could have been found within the ranks to take the place of Colonel Little, There are possibly fewer colored officers in the regiment now than at any time in its history, and it is keenly to be regretted that these few seem indifferent to their promotion or to the promotion of one of their fel lows to the colonelcy. | NUMBER PLAYERS THE POLICE DEPARTMENT'S com tinual raid on policy or number players ‘resulted last week in the shooting of a plain clothes detective, who is im a criti cal condition in the Harlem Hospital. The culprit will, in all probability, be captured and dealt with according to the law. BUT, the policy game will goon and on, until the police come to a realization thet they are procectiog trom the wrong end. Admitting that the game is an evil infinence and that it should be stamped out, its influence for evil is sot great enough to afford detectives an excuse to stop and search citizens om the street, without first making absolstely certain) that they are offenders against the law. IN ORDER TO PUT AN END to-number playing the evil must be attacked at its source. This may be dose by arresting and convicting its backers—so-called bankers—who reap a profitable harvest from it and who are the real offenders. These men and women shoeld be pretty well known to the police. The game will fever be stamped out by searcting every man or womaa who iW mame Expressed by Our Contemporaries _, ROLAND HAYES stands ta a unique position in the hearts of Americans. He has traveled a long and arduous road—as have so many other great artists of every race before Sen col os kas coos On ol es coe mit with every energy at the fullest and no smallest trace either of conceit or martyrdom. He wears his laurels with that rare dignity founded on modesty and simplicity which is one of the finest gifts of his race. ‘THERE COULD NOT be a better am- bagsador of the Negro. Roland Hayes stands for all that rich and varicolored ‘past, now somber, now bright, from | which the only great tradition of Ameri ‘can folk-music has emerged, the Negro spiritual. He stands equally for each new and striking success of the Negro, in music, in poetry, in all the arts. Mach remains to be done to give the Negro his full chance in American life. The prob- lem is still confused and difficult. Bat such a stalwart figure against the sky as Roland Hayes gives renewed hope. He deserves his medal and he deserves the applause of his countrymen, all of them, whatever happens to be their color. . MEMPHIS ANTI-CRIME CRUSADE ‘The Interracial League of Memphis, headed Dy Rey. T. O. Fuller, has been waging am intensive cam, paign against crime. ‘Speakers visited all the colored Ramunity center, mses meetings were helt in the various wards, and startling posters were displayed throughout the colored communities, “Don’t shoot! Crime burte our race; Crime hurts Memphis;”" “Our murder record must be reduced. Crime mast be checked. Will you helpt”—vere some of the a sth fog toacriptions on the posters, Speaking Grive the News Scimitar seys, “A crussde against pistols, whiskey, razors, knives and other weapons fas been carried to the door of every Negro in Monghie, ‘The drive will be continued. The Inter ‘League 18 determined to break up homiciées among the Negroes.” DEMONSTRATION AGENTS HELP COLORED FARMERS ‘The eighteen Negro farm demonstration agents employed in North Carolina last year conducted 2816 soll building Gemonstrations, involving 1378 tarms, Under thetr direction experiments im the wee of Itme were mode on 136 farms, 2.540 acres of cover crop were plowed under on 252 farms, 276 farmers dullt terraces, 41 farm clubs and 262 community clubs were organised. These agents bare been active also in teaching the farmers to improve their live stock, baving placed on farms 766 head of pare-bred animale during the year. ‘Two hundred demonstrs- tions in proper feeding were conducted, LOUISIANA PROGRAM OF NEGRO WELFARE ‘The Lousiana State Committee on Race Relations, {a sesalon recently in New Orleans, set the following objectives for the coming year: “Bfforts to secure [a state normal school for Negroes and a reformatory for delinquent Negro boys, the creation of a state housing commision, the organisation of local ister racial committees !n a number of centers, and cot- tinuance of a campaign of educational publicity. {year but failed for lack of the Governor's elgnsture GEORGIANS CONTINUE ANTI-LYNCHING FIGHT Sixty memers of the Georgia Committee on Inter racial Co-operation were present at the recent annual meeting ta Atlanta, both races being well represent: ot. _Euectnent of an eBective exttivaching iw, Girle, ourvey of dowsing conditions, and the securing for colored people of mote adequate educational ad- vantages, better conditions of travel and justice is the courts, were among the immediate objectives ett by the Committes. . HOME FOR AGED . NEGROES, SAVANNAH ‘The Mille Memorial, a heme for colored peapie, ix ove to be erected fs Maremmah, a. aia cost of $50,000, The institution will be:the gift of Mrs, William Hodge of New York, ‘Mise Barch Mea, of Soveaubs “Thy fends for the per chase of 2 site wore felted locally, chiefly by the $4,200 m total of $5,500 wae subscribed. . MORTGAGE BURNED Cantiem County Home for Cab cxet Guia Brum Gey roentiy cate Ba and to sugperted by an fram the county. , 7 SEEK COLORED HION 28 SCHOOL IN MONTGOMERY it ot oe Ais recast menting the rterracal Comutig eres eoeae Fee ta alee cna eee Sica eabbets yenyercend ee saree of ety 0 is ‘presting. + PUBLIC REST ROOM FOR COLORED PEOPLE Ag the request of the lowal ‘commttses, Comactl ef Menres, has just voted (> rest room for ave of cdtared --- The Oyster Percolator -:- “Much Ado About Nothing” By J. OTHO GRAY | ‘coed at once to the building ZEKIEL BROWNER entered Izzy Cohen's delica- E tessen store and asked for a pint of oysters. “We have no: more: oysters today,” Cohen ex- plained politely. . . “Not even a small pint?” Mr. Browner asked anxious; ly. Cohen looked at the clock, whose beaming dial plsin- ly registered the time as 3: . “At this time of day tl ain't a Ee of oysters left in Birmingham. You see we sell ‘em faster than they are caught, but I've got some nice cold beef if you: want that.” Mr. Browner was an inveterate and chronic con- sumer of oysters, which would imply he was an oyster epicure, and in all verity he was; in fact, he was a con- noisseur orf the subject of oysters, whether fried, baked or stewed, This information is set forth somewhat in detail in order that you may more vividly visualize just how pained and Sisappotnted he was when informed he could yet no oysters his supper. not merely at Izzy Cohen's, but, according to Izzy Cohen himself, not even anywhere in the tempeh and breadth of Birmingham, that blossom of the State of Alabama. You know yourself that when a person is all set for a nice intimate little oyster supper. cold sliced beef makes 2 profoundly unsatiatac: tory substitute. So. Mr. Browner wended his way home- ward cogitating on the oyster shortage and wondering how it could be relieved so that an oyster lover could buy the luscious bivalves at 3:30 in the afternoon as readily ‘@s 10 o'clock in the morni After the evening meal he Stacked the. problem again. ‘You see he was. something of « makeshift faventor, having several rather clever devices to his credit, which, although not making him a Napoleon of Fi bry oysters and ut a Tosete toe ingentes manipate- tor of ideas snd eoutrivances Buddenly he sat up in his ebair and bit the table.a thunderous ear ect the lamp.” Dut ici lamps, for Exekiel Browser was Glectrified by an amaxing Mea ‘wih'all the fares of someting absolutely original amd alone, ‘Never in ali Rig days hed be conceived anything ‘so darteg: unique and’ breath. taking: sas: ‘this sstoun@ing motion ” that ‘SSaheare wean Mos cot ta. thewe wept pues ~ - Now, stop tor & mat ; ead Prepare yourself to:leara what the inventive. mind: of Mr. Browner saw with ‘ech ious tana the eerpeiaing i ‘euton of maslnn 0 me oysters. If you haven't. creative alatt you Might, ot elias epesern o something like bat the business of au inventor. fe to invent what the public. waate and how can any inventor Scaow ‘thet he can't make an oyster unless he tries it? ‘A knock on the Goor recalled him from the mases of this phenomenal project ‘and am nounced the presence of Descom Smith, After some converse, thom the descon inquired ‘what Probiem was engaging his at- tention. : “Oysters, cence, more stare,” anqwored Mr, Browoer, “Oysters, d'ye say?” “Tes sir, T asx now concen: = roe ie ee a aaa, tor he had Sr wae eee bg a deacon, “on the -standyomt cractiors, cs tottiog of beesbey, two cache of salt, nad. tae pints of vinegar. You.can see. there ain't no balance there’ ‘Rverything’s top heavy.’ What chance hes Gn oyster get Maly ‘an crew's chance,” agreed the deacon, deuce maybe ‘atatateed’ “by. the construction of a clever and built with' bet one object” im view, snd that is the pro’ action ‘of oysters.” “But how can you make an’ oyster, men?” “Don’t science make dis Senin an cen Subs ems? Tae: Geuaeen _. careeanes ‘hs: wiei it Jou on mabe oon, Tm a redtified: Soe 3 After a passe and. the: eo betta eho on persis seventies f eve by the papahe them Jagame pe © sewn 's ae, “Let ‘em rump, Til feed the army on oysters.” ‘Mr, Browner sesi¢uousty set to werk on bie erbone of mak- tag the plans of a revolution- ary device of anch distinetion thas no future Ristery ef the Unised Santen world be com Blete without his mame in the Teton.” At least the tha. wae tlons then the science of inven. ton had signally scored ax qpech making triumph. ‘The “Eureka” of “Archimedes was as nothing compared to the elo Quent way he started to whistle “Red Hot Mamma.” Bubbling over with congratulatory chuckles be went ‘around to Insy Cohen's delicatessen “i es ee graen dayT" he sebed bitthely. “Tm ost of oysters, Mr. Browner, for I just sold the last pint tive minutes ago.” “lany, T've got 8 consdential propoatiion to make to you. I Sei St cea the beet on earth. Would you Hh ‘to have a stove ful 0 Saf an big oo-daaet™ That's the Iife dream of Seen very Eckactonasl “Show me.a sample.” " “Come areand to my house {Sretechame thse wil Save Jou a rich ag Solomon when’ be Dlayed sevenp with Quesa Coheft ‘promised to call thet evening and Mr. Browner left the place with an elastic step ‘and & pound of cold sliced beef. A block away he met Deacon Smith stroiting down the ave- wae. “Hello, deagoh, where are tom EE te « ena sen directory. 0 ome. store, omporium or hab erdashery where a hungry des- oa can bay some oyster.” vou might se well go home right now for you'll find clams playing poker ere an oyster aoa eh cam balers me wos be tong {he box, crate or barrel mors: fag, noon and night, and Sun- Setar Tal Seo im tained te equitiietum fs Meo- Kiel Browner’s domicile. - ‘The cs Sart y “destlanea, history is being ‘made every day. In hamlets (tere are cooks studying Sateere” wuaying, ttagen, Sioa, and oo eth. Hissary yy made right ere {a Birmingham, for t have the tndubtiadle hoser to anscunce ‘une of the meet uiterty stusen- tothe ayes of a human belag. ‘Pastwar discovered pasteurisn- saath nas Cocos By thos tor Sete to an Wsecaeestiis a AR 40 Bay. theee exocatent éatation tore then to Sad.stray- Saabs: to selenes, things ‘hinge won't He like’ cate sor. ‘After, tatemsive Gatit- sonekett aml T Reve rims : ‘two Ueteneny stared, st ment, tor he wes netther tipey ‘Ber at all looney. Thelr wen- er ineresoed an ho explained rt qumsten bo convinced theut that fa the oyster percolator lay fe Tet of hew te gut tame the “Whey Wray tn bert, when the hour of miduight sounded the Oyster Percolator Company wos organized and Ree ee Scgnnteed and Wis astounding masterpiece. nding He commenced his memor- able labor the next day and for awhile the world paw no more of him, Such a miplictty of cogs, wheels, belts, boits, nul and all the sundries appertain- ing to such things was never uptlcated since Duman beings complexity f vinings ‘meant any than the percolator was slat- ed to be an overwhelming euo- cosa. At last the thing was ‘near the critical hour when it was ready to show its stuf, Jasy Cohen came around to got a bulletin, “Put op s sign io your store ‘Fresh oysters by the pint or ton’ and come around tomorrow afternoce,” was the information tsmued from the sanctum where the Derooistor reposet . greased; ‘Olled and eager to gei started. ‘The crocial thoe arrived and the backers of the acheme were aaserdled for the percolator’s initial performance, lasy Cohen ‘was beaming, seeing visions of & stampede of patrons to his Ser puting’ oa: la" gipe tad was oa pe evincing marked symptoms of good hamor such am only & Sas the pervonitation ot ex ‘was the person! a pectancy. This picturedque trio ‘viewed the queer looking con traption with eyes that clo muently begged it to mals good. ‘The awful moment had arrived tnd three of Birmingham's cit sens almost held thetr: breath as the taventor put his hands on_& crank and prepared to ‘tarn it. “Now, pentlemen,” he, an- nounced, “everything oat to demonstrate the vafue and. poeanny precision of thie price invention that | defy any living ma to duplicate, for nobody can understand it but Sacre et cceniat Mr, Coben, put @ pint of water in pips No. 1. Deacon, put a sablespooatal of ealt in the gyrating receptacle. Now put two eggs in the. induction slot ‘and = cup of flour in the inter- maittent dummy. No doubt you wonder bow such ingredients gaa make an orster, but i€ 700 taltties of. this. pereaiator- yor. wealdwndéreeand-—Yine~prtz” ciples by which it operates. Nature has been my model and her peosesees au Tarse" they as os cam be reproduced by ma chinery,. Watch, for we're going start. cep your eyes on the hox at the end of the efectory, for there's where the oysters come out.” He paused 2 moment for effect and began to turn the crank and, wonderful to relate, the percolator got into action. “Ae sure as you're born, this fe abo" some stunt.” the deacon remarked to Izzy Cohen, who ea oe merece & Sway ‘defied analyals, : “Well. I've ot ‘Atty doltars in It” he replied in a voice struggling betwoen hope and doabe. After a rinule of sux pense out popped something And fell into the box. “Oh, my soul.” chirped the deacon, “What'do I seo?” "You see the fret ‘oyster ever made tn the history of the universe,” ae: x claimed the inventor, still bold ing the crank. lssy Cohen looked into the bor, and yelled: looking Tever oyster ever seen. "Sraate a arated, orser a ic on Seay “it's synthetic minus the thetic, Look at it. How cant sell oysters that look itke that? =~ percolstor ts 2» seen . @ horse's - wd “what! artilsied Mr imto the box, - “Whatt” be bawied, “my gawd, it's a pancake!” "Buy itt Read itt Laugh and. thetherr-r-ill! The PRINCE of , WASHINGTON UARE aa Pascese Brother, Setar, do net:pase up Chie book! Tt holds ‘a message Seat i ert a asset lonty $120 the Volume bet Werth Severat Times More. «CAT IT Tessar? LITTLE GRAY SHOPPE 281 7th Ave. Roreete wee ond WR0 Gress: Keeping Fit-:- C} Wy B ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. SP , SO RDI DOLE I INN Sex Attraction; and: Marriage ‘ | ARRIAGE..as an institution is losing much of its ¢- pe 1 Manency and sacredness in these modern days. t reason, I believe, id due i the fect sie sex at: a n is to most people the only miotive for the m: ntact Now, ead traction ie nt Savesort, it is me it when it is the only impelling force for marriage, jeg the mestic bliss and Happiness are doomed to fails, tg Se traction is only one of the many things necessary in™ cos fring this matter of marriage., Others of importancef? arc he mental and temperamental companionship, the 4 vlea: able satisfaction that comes from kindred interests, ey suc the love of children and home life, kindred likests an slikes; these are some of the important qualities © weces ry 00 tuke warriage permanent and sacred, throug ‘h thi ental sympathy and oneness of the man’ and wom: an, ‘Sex att See oe ee ee ae Weer ae. ARRIAGE.as an institution is losing mitch of its ¢ pet [™. manency and sacredness in these modern days. i reason, I believe, is due to the fact that sex at; tion is to most people the only motive for the martian contract. Now, ead stuaction a Savesort, it is nat Se but when it is the only impellii force for marriage, jeg ther domestic bliss and Tappnens are doomed to failure. 4 Sex attraction is only one of the many things necessary in™ con. sidring this matter of marriage., Others of importancepy are The mental and temperamental companionship, the j “vleas urable satisfaction that comes from kindred interests, qy such as the love of children and home life, kindred likests anc dislikes; these are some of the important qualities © weces- sary to abe satriege permanent and sacred, throug ‘h this mental sympathy and oneness of the man’ and wom: an. ‘it fe @ fancy, a “will 0’ pbiness, of the other. ‘hand, in acral se rae * sum cTeiasdestear itt Sux. | ielatitteiar ates ng coal, it cam be-fanned into | riage such vistute are on! y pos. terrific heat which scon @x- sible when there is 2 1 nutusl musts iteelt. mental @eapantonship ar 14 ong- Sey strection as mtrpetes | nang to Kindred intereagls: is. hich are physical A steed of physical attribut tes pre. nee, & well monided form, a j dominating. the mental, , inteb pleadld carriage, & paysical | lectual and aplcitual q jaltee enes oF i gt, musical | predominate, and haplojees re- ids bow: these bre the peso. Happiness fo marriangt!s ts im ag qualities of sex attraction; portant to the Sealth ‘of the ut thay are not lasting Dis- | body and mind; for ‘withoni ase, old age, vicissitudes of | happiness there in discontent fe cas and usually do have a | and restlendness, whicti react egenerating offvet upon them, | on the functions of the. bodily nus taking away the only st- | organs, such as the hea Ft, liver bates which ect asa stime | and duction glands, rpeulting ms to Bex attraction. ‘im disordered function yhich ‘The only resulta cf sex at- hie od orp de action are Hmited pleasure | . ease. ed elt indulgences. Taig | "Ser attraction. then, as the ; neo happiness. ‘There - sole objeat of marriag’ alte & diference, means momentary ptesmure, Pleagure 1s,8 thing of the | without the "lasting Gualliies hen Bamas Delage nave Hin | te is not the “Blvsbira of hap: jatr grea. “Wamiliarity | pines,” but merely the~“sere reeds contempt.” This Is all | and yellow lehf of autemn.” it wat sex attraction leads, to. | soon dies. i “Libetin. and Her People” aa ‘Libetia. cE ( 7 Saleen eee ee , & Se i - A Review of the Book by Henry Francis Dfwning By J. A. ROG! Persons interested in Liberia will find up-to-date information in a recent booklet from the of Henry Francis Downing, former United States at St. Paul de ‘Weat Africa, entitled “Liberia ler People.” Mr, ag also lived for many years in and did considerable work in the organising of the-fiberian fron- Poser dean, and may other valuable products, omerots to. herein mienti could be very profitsly gree, for all ara in rent. det rope ani America andfin other parts of the world. : Hites De _parchused from the adives and tanned: many kinds/of Abre-productann trees, ‘and vines could be grown. Oranges, vinewnples.] xuavas, mangoes, Jemens, ete, alt now growing wid, could be brought under cdtivation and pre servod. Preserves of these Minds wold readliy find mar ‘ets abrosd, ‘Truck farming ‘could be carried ov; sweet po- tatoes, okra, lettuce, cabbage. catons, s¥eet corn, squash, to- doen, gresan sof various sorte. greens of va 5 all kinds of melons, peas, deans, pumpkins, and mar rows;' ia fact, almost every known vegetable could be aleed and sold locally tdr sat- istactery returne, ‘The forests are fall of hard- ‘wood trees of great commer cial valuc:; mahogany, Afri can wach, African walnt, © “species of eatinwood, and var other beautifel “but un Glassided wonds, alt suitable, for raking into ordinary and xs teak, “eal for snipes ean tak, -Adeal for } fax. ls abundant; and 20 fs Dancilredar, ‘Two woods, oe Teesmbling oak, the other pine. are very plentiful. The ret Gould be used 10 make stares (or pateecit ‘cauka;: the secon? conld:\be - meamutactured tuto commercial; lumber and shte- flee, foe. howsebuiiding. and = large; fortune; awaits the per- ‘9c8. ce. persons wh starts eat develape'ekther of these tncus- (rien ‘or: both, ‘Trees, strubs, and vines rubber it reat os sat other vibes fol ric iy ia very plenti- Sotered | yeeoety aro 0 large and Cattle, goata. qwine. roukay aad nother Pinay ot lieeatock could be raised en 2 larke scale and very profitably cold loxalls: olikworms could be curated: me etotnal herte ant roots, grow ing wild and nleatiful, evil he exthored and put to payin: nae. We sarretaction 1 tr f Dwwntea’s bork tc writtce by Sex attraction is not perma: neat. it fa s fancy, a “will 0° the wisp.” an erotic “brain- storm”; {t passes ike the sum- mers thunder storm; like burn- ing coal, it cam be-fanned into @ terrific heat which soon @x- a eeraeene face, @ well moulded form, a ceca 3 el Dld'e bow: these bre the pies tag qualities of sex attraction; but they are not lasting. Dis- ease, old age, vicissitudes of degenerating offet upou thio, thus taking ‘the only at- (ribaes which at ag. n eine ea attraction. ‘The only results of sex al- fand soltah indulgences. "This fa: nob happiness. There is quite a differmce. moment, witch oon periebes ‘when Raman beings have it in their grasp. “Familiarity breeds contempt.” This is all that sex attraction leads, to. ‘The first chapter te a briet historical sketeh of the West fouading "OY sta. ‘Aenetena Cotemtsation Boclsty in De comber, 1816, threbgh all Its Yctsitades “to the present “The second chapter deals with Liveria’s natural history —tta climate, geology. plants, 's to a coceston ot teckel coabitions ‘song "the qratoenl pelleal parties, ernmee dress, religion, economics and th Otber deal wi aiden, chapters At thetr customs: the opportant Wee Liberia olfers to prospec: tive emigrants, as well a8 much’ wsefal tnformation on how to fortify one's self against the climate, the artk aes Sees special advice to the necessl- ties tue women fof tes Liberia ofere, tbe author says, im pert: scdbatia oflers 5 wonderful veitdavelopment wel worth secking.” There are ating in the repablic end. = though ber soll is exceedingly rich and very responsive, agr!- sory crese'inaion Cong’ “very crude’ ‘among the natives, is almost entirety a- tad capedt besincag teow a Te eee ees Seite are/epen, whieh if work. —7ea, great: courage .weuld ‘be’ fag ici -wagareina, artowrest, Weshiagten Teather ‘Wins Serbeune Doctorat WASHINOTON, D. C—Mra Sele ae ae 2S Feet. a bere iat whek atter recelvi her doctorate at the Serbonpe Ceeper prewming « thego,