Amsterdam News

Celebrities to Attend the Town Hall Recital Evolution Does Not Contradict the Bible SHELTON H. BISHOP CALLS BIBLE PUGILIST IS FREED Howard Faces the Question THE storm on Howard Hilltop had merely subsided, and angry looking clouds are apparently prelaming the coming of a judgment day, which may be the Omega of a university founded for Negro youth, supported by the people, and disrupted by minors and majors, who see the mote in Howard's eye so plainly that they have forgotten the beam which adorns their own eyes. All in all, the Howard picture resembles a prototype of sleight of hand, which has developed into high-powered sleight of mind. Last Friday night, in a meeting which was "pepped up" by oratory of varied declensions, the General Alumni Association of Howard University is said to have resolved upon a modus operandi which shall terminate in the dismissal of Howard's president, a white ecclesiastic of excellent training and splendid pulpit address, but probably illly fitted to head up a great educational institution such as Howard has been and seeks to be. It is said that piketing was prescribed by the angry alumni and that another strike may be inaugurated as a prelude to the fall term when Negro youth are about to come to Howard University for educational purposes. Press reports have it that one orator, a gentleman from Alabama (where Negroes do not vote—neither do they go to a class A college), has taken up the "Howard collegiate sanction with southern senators" (who, as we all know, believe that a pick, shorel or hoe, rather than a pen, chisel or scalpel, are the proper tools for a Negro to work with), with the idea of relief. Now we do not know the merits of the Howard cases; nor can we say yea or nay concerning the Howard administration. Good (Continued on Page 2.) Offer Reward for Apartment Thieves Entrance Gained With Key All Clothing Removed From House It would appear as if an organized gang of robbers have been reading a rich harvest in Harlem within the past few weeks. The latest victims of their operation are Mrs. Kate Howard and her husband who live on the top floor of 14 East 134th street. While the family was out Wednesday, July 20, the premises were entered and the following list of witnesses stolen. Four men's brown suits, two men's light gray suits, two blue suits (men's), one man's blue suit (women's), one man's blue suit (pants and vest taken), one man's black mohair suit (pursers and coat taken), one man's extra pair of pants, brown furry four man's silk shirts (two gray and one light gray and one pumice), six silk shirts. One 14K gold necklace, fine chain with brooch design of pansy, one pearl and 15K diamond necklace, one yellow gold ring with red aquamarine stones, one yellow gold ring with three stones, green white and red, one yellow gold skirt, no initials; one gold necklace with heart. Initials "H. R." one bank book, No. 371659, Harlem Suffolk Bank, 130 East 125th street; one gold hunting-case man's Walham watch. The Buillard Detective Agency is working on the case. The home, it appears, had been enclosed with a key and further investigation disclosed the fact that a man and a boy were seen on the roof on the day of the robbery for about two hours, walking backward and forward, apparently acting as "lockouts" while their gang complied the job on the top floor. The detectives are now on the trail of four of the suspects and have reasons to believe that, within a short time, they will be able to bring the guilty ones to justice. A very substantial financial reward has been offered by the agency for anyone who could give any confidential information which will assist in the recovering of any part of the loot. Bradhurst 0146 Notery Public NORMAN W. JOHNSON Specialist in CITY and SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Open access Monday 113 WEST 12TH STREET, N. Y. C. Lieut. Urbane Bass, Slain in Action With the A.E.F., Awarded D.S.C. St. Philip's Curate Denies That Literal Interpretation Is Necessary to Christianity. The Rev. S. Shelton Ha-Bishop, curate of St. Philip Episcopal Church, told his audience Sunday that the Bible was a glorious folklore. The Bible contained great religious truths, the preacher said, but he denied that literal interpretation was essential to Christian faith. "Evolution does not contradict the basic truth of the Bible," he said. "Like the Bible, it teaches that out of the void the earth was formed, that first the plants were created and then higher forms of life, culminating in man. What difference does it make whether the earth was created 600,000,000 years ago, as some scientists claim, or 6,000 years ago, as some people are still blind enough to believe. On the contrary, seeing with our own eyes how far humanity has travelled, how high it has risen, we may gain confidence in the future. For if we bar the possibility of changing into something better and nearer perfection we shall ask ourselves whether striving for the better is of any use. "Science and religion are not antagonistic, as some ignorant men would like us to believe. They both contain immortal and everlasting truths, and earnest men always endeavor to find these truths that are deeply hidden in the heart of God. You can accept the principle of evolution and the Bible, and then you will believe that the day will come when men will be so much better and nobler than they are to-day that they may be like the Lord Jesus." East Siders in Sunday Shooting in Harlem The sleep of people living in the "100 block" on 135th street was terminated by a platoat battle between white East Side residents Sunday morning. The principal participants in the battle were Edward Muller, white, 201 East 103d street, who was arrested Monday morning and charged with homicide when he applied at the Harlem Hospital for treatment, and Louis Correa, 223 East 113th street. Correa was killed in front of 145 West 135th street. Muller said Correa had shot him, but denied he had shot the other man. (Preston News Service.) RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 3.—Notification of the posthumous award of the Distinguished Service Cross to Lleut. Urbane F. Bass, Medical Corps, 372D Regiment, 92d Division of the A. E. F., was received here Wednesday by relatives of the deceased hero. It is said that Lleut. Bass was the only Negro from North Carolina serving in the A. E. F. to be awarded the D. S. C. His widow and other relatives live in Raleigh. Lleut. Bass was mortally wounded while rendering first aid in an advanced position under heavy fire at Mentholis, France. October 8. $950 PURCHASES Finest Brownstone House in Brooklyn TONKONOGY, Owner 50 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sails to Play 'Emperor Jones' in London My dear you the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson, who left on the Berengaria this morning for London, where he will star in Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones." (See Story on Page 6.) DILLON MOORE INDICTED FOR MURDER Indictments charging murder and attempt to murder were returned by the Grand Jury at White Plains last week against Dillon Moore, of Manhattan Park, who on July 1 shot and killed his adopted daughter, Bonnie Harris, and seriously wounded his wife, Genova Moore. Two days later he shot Patrolman William Cronnel before he was taken in a battle at Hastings. Moore denied he is wanted in Georgia on another murder charge. Hold Real Estate Man for Grand Jury Charged With Cutting Wife, Necessitating 62 Stitches Charged with slashing his wife's neck and shoulders. Walter E. Spencer, 32, a real estate broker, of 7 West 136th street, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury when he appeared before Magistrate Deligi in the Washington Heights Court. Thursday. With her neck and shoulders hidden by bandages, which covered 62 stitches, Mrs. Spencer appeared before the court and related the details of the alleged attack. According to Mrs. Spencer, the trouble started after a real estate transaction in which she and her husband were injured. Spencer 1918. Both of his legs were shot away at the hip by exploding shell and he died on the way to a hospital. Later his body was returned to Raleigh for burial, and entered in the family plot here. The distinguished war hero studied medicine at Shaw University here, and was practicing medicine in Frederickburg, Va., at the outbreak of the war, when he enlisted. He married Miss Maude L. Vass, of Raleigh. His brother-in-law, Dr. R. S. Vass, a prominent local physician, was also attached to the 372d regiment and was stationed in a field hospital a short distance back of the lines when Lieut Bass was killed. BOY. AGED 9. DROWNED. William H. Shuford, Jr., age 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Shuford, 116 W. 136th street, was drowned Thursday week in Middle- town. N. J. while on his vacation at Mapleleaf Farm. His body was brought back here for burial. Hold Real Estate ManforGrand Jury Charged With Cutting Wife, Necessitating 62 Stitches Charged with slashing his wife's neck and shoulders. Walter E. Spencer, 32, a real estate broker, of 7 West 136th street, was held in 2,500 ball for the Grand Jury when he appeared before Magistrate Delaware in the Washington Heights Court. Thursday. With her neck, and shoulders hidden by bandages, which covered 62 stitches, Mrs. Spencer appeared before the court and related the details of the alleged attack. According to Mrs. Spencer, the trouble started over a prosperous cabaret in Philadelphia, but prohibition compelled him to close it. He then came to Harlem and entered the real estate business. Since the alleged assault, Mrs. Spencer has been either in hospitals or attended by a private physician. On the night of the occurrence, her screams were heard by neighbors, who found her unconscious. They notified Harlem Hospital and the West 135th street station. Detective James Garvey interviewed the woman at the hospital and she said her husband had stabbed her. LOANS On 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities. J. H. FRANK, 258 East 138th Bt, near 3rd Ave.; telephone Mott Havon 2286. FRATERNAL MAN'S WIFE ANSWERS HUSBAND Oscar L. Payne Ordered to Pay Her $15 Per Week as Alimony, Support Child and Pay $150 Counsel Fee. Mrs. Isabelle C. Payne, wife of Oscar L. Payne, who resides at 244 West 136th street, New York City, in the residence of Mrs. Fannie Koontz, whose home was entered by private detectives in the employ of her husband some weeks ago for the purpose of getting evidence for her husband to commence divorce action, scored a victory over her husband in her application for alimony, counsel fees, etc. On the statements of the private detectives, action was commenced through the attorneys of her husband, Dyett, Hall & Patterson, against Mrs. Payne for absolute divorce, notice of which appeared in the Amsterdam News of July 15. Mrs. Payne also filed an answer denying the allegations of her husband's complaint and brought on the motion for allmony and counsel fee in the Supreme Court of the State of New York, the highest trial court of the state, through her attorney, Cornelius W. McDougald The motion was heard by Mr. Justice Phoenix Ingraham, July 13, 1925, and on July 21, 1925, he rendered the following decision: "Payne v. Payne—granted. Plaintiff is directed to pay to defendant $15 a week, beginning July 20, 1925, as allmony and for the support, education and maintenance of the child, $150 as and for a counsel fee, $75 of which is to be paid within twenty days after service of a copy of order hereon, $75 on the day of the trial. Settle order on notice." Section Hand Heir to $25,000 Estate Section Hand Heir to $25,000 Estate (Preston News Service.) FOSTORIA, O. Aug. 3—Elijah Manick, aged 35, a section hand tor the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, employed in the local yards, fell heir to a $25,000 estate. Upon receipt of news of his good fortune Manick immediately coaed to swing pick and shove; and left for New York City to collect the fortune that had come to him through the death of a man who died. It is said that efforts to locate Manick have been in progress for more than two years. Last week he was found at Fostoria, where he has been working for several months. Manick is a world war veteran and since leaving the service has not kept in touch with his family in New York. After coming to Fostoria Manick decided to write to his sister. Stage AllSetforTownHall RecitalFridayEvening Countess L. Von Lumbe and Former Metropolitan Impresario to THE stage is all set for the Final Audition and Recital of leading applicants for the Free Course of Instruction in Grand Opera Singing, in Town Hall, 113-123 West Forty-third street, this Friday evening, when twenty-four of the leading contestants for the award will be heard. Immediately following the recital, Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana will make known his selection for the training. Reservations for seats are being received in large numbers at all places where they are on sale from white and colored music lovers and friends of the applicants who are to appear in the Final. Among the many distinguished persons who will attend is the Countess L. Von Lumbe of Russia, now living in Valhalla, New York. Mme. Lumbe, who is an accomplished concert artist, is seeking several voices to take with her on her forthcoming European tour. Another distinguished person who will probably attend the Final Audition as the guest of Mr. Fontana is Mr. John Bellucci, of the International Lyric Bureau, who was with the Metropolitan Opera House organization for sixteen years. Mr. Bellucci was also present at the Semi-Final Audition, held in the 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library. Mr. Weintraub of the Jewish Theatrical Booking Agency and Mme. Gertrude Conrad, a teacher of the Marchesi method, will also attend. In view of the fact that this is not the regular recital season, any number of other artists will avail themselves of the opportunity of listening to so many excellent voices the same evening. Among them is Miss Ora Hyde of Flushing, who will sing the leading role in "Carmen" this fall. Tickets are still on sale at the Town Hall Box Office, the Main and Brooklyn Offices of The Amsterdam News — the latter at No. 50 Hanson Place — and Odessa's. 2293 Seventh avenue. The Amsterdam News Office will remain open until 11:00 P.M. Wednesday and Thursday nights. The twenty-four contestants selected by Mr. Fontana are: "Evil Spirit" Told Him to Set Fire to Washington Church Margarite Avery Muriel R. Battey Clarissa D. Blue Lillian Brown Vernisia Collins Helen J. Dowdy Malvina Edness Lucile N. Ford Winifred Gordon Marjorie T. Harris Esther F. Hayes Helen A. Heartwell "Evil Spirit" Told Fire to (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 3.—"The devil told me to do it." This, according to the police, was the reason assigned by William Woods, aged 33 years, former watchman, for setting fire to the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets, N. W. of which the Rev Dr. J. Milton Waldron is pastor. The fire almost completely destroyed the edifice. Woods confessed, according to the police, that he had been drunkling. According to the police this is the sixth time this magnificent church building has been the victim of fires during the past 14 months. It is estimated that this loss configuration damaged the church building to the extent of $50,000. The fire is said to have started in the magnificent pipe organ and soon spread to other parts of the church. While the fire did not do much damage, the greater loss was caused by the water played on the blaze by the firemen when 13 engines responded to the call. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c Sybil Elise Hunt Rose Margetson Olga Emeas Mason Ruth Lee McAbee Nettie B. Olden V. Beatrice Robinson Ida Roley Blanche Russell Helen Andre Sherrill Juanita Stewart Ada A. Wardell Jessie A. Zackery Him to Set Washington Church ing, and it is expected that work on the new structure will start in the near future. This edifice was purchased and moved into by the Shiloh congregation less than three years ago. It marked the progressional development of a long struggle by the congregation to own a suitable and commodious house of worship. FATHER EXONERATED FOR SHOOTING KIDNAPER COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3.—Following an investigation Wednesday by Police Inspector Dyer, H. C. Rundell, of Portsmouth, O., was exonerated in connection with the shooting late Tuesday of George H. Fossett, also of Portsmouth, at 126 East Long street. MILL-E-RITE Hair Dressing Still Leads It NO Lye, Acid, Grase, Contains Wax or On DOES NOT BURN THE SCALP NOR CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE HAIR Ask your dentist for it Defense Counsel Says His Arrest Was Case of Mistaken Identity—Proves Alibi Jack McVey, at one time the leading pugilistic contender in the welterweight division. 228 West 134th street, was exonerated on a charge of grand larceny. Wednesday, when he was brought before Magistrate M. N. Delago in the Washington Heights Court. McVey was arrested July 18 on a complaint made by Eunice Winkle, who claimed that the pugilist, acting in concert with an unknown man, beat her out of $100 in the "pocketbook game." While the Winkle woman was walking down Seventh avenue about 10 o'clock in the morning, she was approached by an unknown man who engaged her in a conversation. In the meantime, she claimed, McVey came up and picked up a pocketbook filled with money, which was lying on the sidewalk at her left foot. The woman declared that the pugilist then urged her and the unknown man to pool all of their money together and divide it equally into three parts. She willingly added $100, she said. The two men then disappeared. McVey established an alibi, through his attorney. Frank W. Stanton, that he was at home during that time of the morning. Counsellor Stanton called the prizefighter's manager to the witness stand, who testified that he was in a conference with McVey that morning. After several witnesses testified as to good character of pugilist, Attorney Stanton, looking fixedly at the Judge, began to talk in the defense of the accused man. The plea of the counsellor convinced the court that the woman had honestly accused the wrong man. McVey is threatening to sue the Winkle woman for $10,000 for false arrest. LEAVES CHILD AND FAILS TO COME BACK A little sparkling-eyed baby girl only five months old, has probably been abandoned by her mother. This was revealed when Rosetta Banks. 200 Edgecombe avenue made a report to the 183th street station Monday morning. The little baby was left under the care of the Banks woman by her mother, Elizabeth Dowell, about March 15. No word has been received from the woman since May 15, it is claimed. The baby is being held at the Bellevue Hospital. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Ete. ROUTLIN, DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 Foot (14th St. Harlem 3112 day. Broadway (night) Specialists in Teeth Extracting WE have no objection to being classed as "specialists" in tooth extracting. If you will have it so, for we believe we have ample claim to that classification, based upon our 28 years experience. But we still maintain the old moderate charger, and also here to the rule fixed many years ago—cost of extractions allowed in full if the missing tooth are replaced by bridge or plate work. 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lofts) Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER JACQUETTS. FCXES, BOA MARTENS, STONE MARTENS And All Kinds of Neckpieces VOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Which Spreads Payment Over TEN MONTHS and Is Extended To Any Dependable Person. P You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to become too twisted off, and my face was sallow and often huge pimples. ```markdown ``` "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blemishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only $20 each at all drug stores or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send a look at our website and view valuable beauty help, and the similar samples of our presentations, FREE! EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars The bulbous-railed body of John Charleson of St. John's current avenue who succeeded Florent Winters as author of the Exclusive Cabinet at 18th street and seventh avenue was fled out of the Harlem River in Elm street to a large captain Charleson's widow told the police of the Highbridge Station that two men called at their apartment last sunday night representing them selling an pollenometer and told her husband he was under arrest. She and he went away with them and she had not heard from him since HOLD UP BUSY 96TH ST. SUBWAY STATION While thousands of theater workers were crowding, pushing and running through the southbound 66th street subway station at Broadway to catch their train two men held up the change attendant and escaped with $250. The robbers, a Negro and a white man, worked with a leashed during that amazed the police. They evidently had strolled the ground thoroughly, and their plana, well laid, included cutting the telephone wires from the change booth to B. T. headquarters. The robbers carried through their work and escaped without arresting the slightest suspicion, one calmly making change for dimes to two passengers. DO YOU SUFFER FROM EYE-STRAIN? DR. MAURICE HOENIG Surviving to Dr. Barnett L. Becker Optometrist and Optician 23T3 7th AVE. BRAD. 0446 Open Evenings Until 10 Teeth Extracting! We classed as "specialists" in teeth it is so, for we believe we have information, based upon our 28 years of moderate charger, and also ad- dantage—cost of extractions allowed replaced by bridge or plate work. Real Company, Inc. St., N. Y. C. New York 357 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, L. I. Lady Attendants. Remodelling Repairing Reasonably Account. Liberal Time Allowances. Services. Come in and be convinced. 217 West 29th Street Light Up) EWERS, 201 West 143th Street 0893 Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Fillings and Implays conscient the best of our ability. Fraely, and new ones ready in a FREE EXAMINATION LOOM ARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) ON AVE. (Over Liggett's) AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT RS MANUFACTURER MARTENS, STONE MARTENS of Neckpieces hs to Pay OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TEN MONTHS and Is Extended Endable Person. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 FERNANDER AND ALLEGED AID ARE HELD WITHOUT BAIL Charged With Burglarizing Apartment of Frank Oliver, a Tailor, in 133d Street Revolver in Possession. Engene Fernander, 28, a laborer, 20 West 134th street, and his accomplice, John Bail, address unknown, are being held on two charges of felonious assault and burglary without bail for a further hearing. It is alleged that the two men stroke into the apartment of Frank Oliver, a tailor, 68 W. 133d street, about 2:30 a.m. lust Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and Richard Oakes, a pressman, were in the apartment at the time. Fernander pointed a revolver at Oakes and said: "Give me some money!" He then hit Oliver over the head with the revolver. Turning back to Oakes, Fernander threatened to blow his brains out if he moved, and then stripped each of the individuals of their personal possessions and ran out of the apartment. It is charged. Oliver reported the robbery at once to the 135th street station. Detective Scott was given a description of the men and began a search for them. After acquiring Harlem, the men were caught. It is claimed that Fernander previously attacked Oliver and robbed him of $6.00. Jamitor and Lad Held for Burglary Jesse Ryan, 37, a janitor. 108 West 129th street, is being held without bail on a charge of bribery. He pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned before Magistrate Delazel in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. It is alleged that Ryan used some instrument and broke it to the apartment of Iris Drysdale. 362 St. Nicholas avenue, and stole clothing valued at $300, and a small bank containing $4 Thursday afternoon. A little boy, who acted in concert with Ryan, is being held for the Children's Court. Mrs. Drysdale claimed that she left the apartment about 3 p.m. and it was securely locked. When she returned about two hours later, the door was open and the clothes were missing. While Drysdale was in the Manning Pawn Shop, 366 Lenox avenue. Thursday morning, searching for his suitor, Ryan entered with sips that were identified by him. Ryan was then placed under arrest. ARE HEADWAITERS INEFFICIENT? (COLUMBIAN Press Bureau.) WASHINGTON, D. C. —The manager of Shepherd's hotel Californi- Fexp, has returned in his hometown spending several weeks in the United States visiting some of our friends and com- mments upon the difference between American and European hote- ls will doubtless greatly interest the 4,000 copied waiters who are serving the public. He said that, from the mechanical viewpoint, there was nothing abound to compare with the hotels in this country, but that personal service is entirely missing. "I have seen head waiters, so called, in hotels here," added Mr. Muller, "who could not get a position as a waiter in any first-class hotel in Europe." MAN WHO SHOT WIFE HELD FOR GRAND JURY PITTSBURGH Pa. Aug. 3 -- Thomas Coleman, 40 years old, was ordered to hold to wait the action of the grand jury on a charge of murder by a coroner's jury this morning following an inquest into the death of Coleman's wife, Mrs. Alma Coleman, 39 years old, on July 22. KILLED GIRL 6 YEARS GO. (Presston News Service). FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Aug. 3. Melvin Mayer, accused of killing a young colored girl in Carver's Creek township, will be tried here some time this month. The murder occurred six years ago (Question News Service) RAILRIGH. N. Aug. 3.-Ralph Evans was bound over to the Super- sport Court Thursday under bond $200. Charges of criminality assaulting Mattle Hattie Lindley. 18-year-old girl were not susta- nished at a magistrate's hearing before J. E. Owens. --- Four Sentenced to Prison in Newark William Siburn, 22 of 333 Plaza street, Newark was given the term for attacking a young colo- nized woman, whom he had taken to france minister under a pro- blem to secure her employment as a maid. He has served a sentence before, having been committed to the penitentiary in January, 1923, for robbery. Lawrence James, 41, theater avenue, was sentenced to 40 months in the penitentiary for an antitoll and battery on a street car conductor: Nathan Hugg, 23 West 22d street, New York, and Klimar Jenkins, colored, 114 Ontario avenue, Orange, 41½ months in the penitentiary for selling and processing petrochemicals. CASE AGAINST ROBT GRAY DISMISSED A charge of assault against Robert Gray, districtman for the capital cabaret, 515 Lenox avenue, was dismissed when Gray established through his attorney a defense that he did not take part in a brawl that occurred in front of the cabaret, June 24. The accused man was brought before Magistrate Deloitte Thursday morning. Sinestro Jacobis, Spannard, 1859 Lexington avenue, claimed that Gray stabbed him three times in the chest for his examination, the attorney for the defense, proved that Jacobis was drunk at the time and caused the trouble. SHOOTS HUSBAND POLLOWING ATTACK (Preston News Service). HOPE, Ark. July 23.—Lester Jackson, aged 45 years, was shot and killed instantly by his wife, Aienar Jackson, at their home in Oaklawn, near here, early Sunday morning, following a quarrel between the couple. The weapon was a single-barreled shotgun, the hammer from which one away the back of the gun hit Mrs. Jackson then gave herself up to the officers a few hours later. After a preliminary hearing she was bound over to the next grand jury. Jackson was an employee of the Hope Cotton Compress. MAN GIVEN FIVE YEARS, FOR SHOOTING SISTER (Preston News Service). DANVILLE, Va. Aug. 3.—John Garrett, indicted for shooting his friend, was given five years in the penitentiary. His defense was that the shooting was accidental. The Hairgrowing Hairgrower —"NU.IIFE" 11 HOURS that are YOURS Hours you spend making clothes clean. Hours that leave you tired out: All these washing hours are saved when you use Our Wet Wash Service For Wet Wash does all the washing and returns the clothes damp, ready for starching, drying or ironing. Wet Wash Service 4c per lb. Phone Our Driver Today Harlem 3377-8-9 Wet Wash Service 4c per lb. Phone Our Driver Today Harlem 3377-8-9 MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 118-120 EAST 129th ST. Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist. Personal attention by a well trained dentist, thoroughly ex- perienced in all branches o dentistry. Be convinced. Reasonable Prices Easy Payments 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 Colorful News "Movies" Colorful News "Movies" continued from page 16 men's institution in a conspicuous place in the hospital world. The splendid building, equipment and staff now head up by him, with its modern processes, is no out- standing an example of an effi- ciency and ability coupled de- diaphyma. The faculty of the country has ever with- tended. A modern training school for nurses, graduating yearly w men of integrity skilled in the cur- rature art, a medical Mecca for young Nagi physicians who after graduation, need intensive scien- tical training to carry back to their communities, and a clean, whome- sian institution where the sick and ad- flicted may intern themselves for treatment amid ideal circumstances —these are the accomplishments of Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon in-chief of Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C., who has en- dowed himself in the hearts of thousands of people, white and col- ored, in and out of this country. NEXT to high finance, "The Missing Link" seems to be the most absorbing topic of the great white world of today. Trying to mould the missing link into a reality, barring evolution theories, and interpreting the works and intentions of the Maker, are forming the twenty-four-hour workday for a galaxy of ambitious whites, who are, however, fearful lest, at some time, it be further reaffirmed that man is but clay, and, like a meerschaum pipe, is more highly valued when collected. Coming back to the missing link, however, a host of explorers are now en route to Africa, where African psychology and psychology will be zealously studied, Dr. Carl Jung heads one of the mental expeditions to the Dark Continent, while another expert, Dr. Alonzo Pond, acting as Heliot College's representative, heads another expedition which will go to Algeria, Africa, and then try to find the missing link. What disturbs our tranquility, however, is the question: Is it the hope that the scientists will find the missing link down in the Sahara belt and thereupon promulgate the theory that Negroes, having come from Africa, are direct descendants of the missing link, and, hence are not humans? (Since many of them are not treated as humans if this would come to pass, science would next be confronted with the task of finding out what per cent of Negro blood in America is human, and contra, and how much efficiency had been lost from Anglo-Saxon blood through miscigenation. Why the missing link should be sought in Africa any more than in England or Russia, for that matter, we cannot, religiously or otherwise, be depicted in the meanings reported that an injuree Nngled to death because two white ambulance attendants reached the scene, refused to give him aid or to carry him to a place where he might have received aid. Now that wasn't very human, was it? All of which reminds us that last night while cooling from the Washington heat down on the historic Potomac River, a craft hove into distant view. The sound of bansjo and weird voices resounded from the cabin. Stamping feet were heard patting time. In the dismal darkness we heard utterances and sounds not unlike those of which weve read, recorded from the univilized world centuries ago. The craft came nearer and a light dimly revealed the faces of the cabin inmates. Now it wasn't down on the Nile, though the resemblance was close. No, there were no barbaric uncivilized folks on board the craft, though the actions bore close resemblance; no, it wasn't the year 444; it was 1925, and they were white joy-seekers cruising the tranquil Postomac. And we wondered how many evolutions there are to civilization, and if the missing link might not be found here as quickly as in Africa. Extra Paper Tell the world that Washington, D. C., boasts of the "oldest colored daily in the United States," and that it's still alive and going strong. When "The Washington Daily American" made its initial appearance on the streets and newsstands of the city, although we were hopeful of its success, we were afraid that it could not stand the day in and day out strain required of a twenty-four hour paper. We had absolute confidence in its staff, headed by David E. Taylor and Eugene L. Davidson, for we knew if it could be done they could do it. Yet we were not any too optimistic over the chances of their journalistic infant, for we knew something of the elements which challenge the Negro press, both weekly and monthly. The sturdy little American has, however, taken its permanent place in the field of the Negro newspaper. It has missed a single issue, and it has given the public news when it was news. The articles of the American, with many of which we agree, and with some of which we do not, have set a new standard of varied thought, each one is very much alive, logically argumentative, and faces the facts as Messrs Taylor and Davison see them. The paper has been wide awake to those vital matters of greatest concern of Negro life and there is no denying the fact that the American has rendered a Women You Like to Look at are almost invariably those who have long, straight hair, which always looks smooth, soft and glossy. You simply can't afford to neglect your hair nowadays, because too many other women of our group are learning how much more attractive they can make themselves, by giving their hair the right kind of attention. You can't imagine how easy it is to make your hair on straight and long and so easy to arrange in any manner you wish, and how it will stay that way, by using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. The first few applications of this delightful preparation will give your hair such a wondeful fragrance and make your hair so straight and glossy, your friends will comment on it, and its regular use will give you a thick growth of long hair. Miss Bertha La Jev, the beautiful and attractive Dearman Bazar Musical Comedy, which is touring the South and East, says: "I find it very easy to keep my hair long, straight, glossy and easy to dress in any manner I wish using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I simply would not be without this wonderful preparation." Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 50¢ Green Cans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE military service, unanimously and in a public-spirited way. Most important of all, the editors have demonstrated the fact that a Negro lady is just as possible as a white daily. It is a KHAATY. Their steadfastness is to be commended and the ranks of Negro journalism should recognize that two such stately works as they have, with their daily sheet,穿透不屈enforcement abilities and forced into a field of crying head long over the Washington lady American! fathi follows in the wake of an administration challenge is a question mark with us, but we are for the sake of our buy and gift, and the sake of other boys and girls of the face, who look upon Howard as a havene of education and a price-fighting ring—deeply interested in what takes place on the hilltop. We are interested in methods not men, in construction, in destruction, in peace, not strife; and in the public welfare, not the whims of a few. We beg to repeat, in contemporary style, what we have rounded before (1) Howard university is an institution of quaint public welfare (2) Howard University is supported by the taxpayers of America. The safeguarding of those two units is the first duty of every individual or organization, from the university president to the most humble alumnus or student at Howard, who has honest-goodness virtue in his heart. Whoever, from President Durkee on then, becomes much ashamed to place above them shannoned of Nana's educational lessons a method of a grievance which is concluding with those two items, taken upon him self a responsibility nearly as great as that of Bindleine Philsom, and one from which, as the long years to come fullly, he will never be able to wash his hands. WHEN Freedman's Hospital was occupying poorly equipped frame buildings, some twenty years ago, near Sixth and Bryant streets, N.W. Washington, D.C., we marveled at the temerity of the quiet young physician who accepted the call of the Government to become surgeon-in-chief of one of the race's youngest institutions of healing. In those days the Negro medical profession was in its early childhood, and hospital staffs made up of race men and women were as rare as a day in June. White administrative officers were doubtful of the abilities of the Negro medical art, and the only lever which was prying Negro hospital officers up into their own aim and right was the desire of white staffs to separate themselves as much as possible from close contact with Negro patients. For Warfield accepted his new post with midwife and with a drug liver liver for injection. He laid his own practice under the aim of new rather and began the new way of beginning to build the second stemnoma hospital. One of the mightiest institutions of its kind in these third centuries. Beginning with a mixed staff of physicians and a merger of colored nurses for Warfield has been able, little by little, to advance care directors to outstanding places on the Freedman's staff. A skilled surgeon himself, Warfield blazed the trail himself by amazing work in abdominal surgery, proving to the medical world by his own prowess that all Negro physicians needed was the training and the opportunity. Through efficient demonstration and administrative directions, Dr. Warfield has advanced the Freed. EXPERT REPAIRING PHONOGRAPHS--VICTROLAS SEWING MACHINES Reasonable PHONE HARLEM 6912 H. Proven 120 East 117th St. Look at manually those who have long, which always looks smooth. You simply can't afford to air nowadays, because too many of our group are learning how instructive they can make them, make their hair the right kind of fine how easy it is to make your hair and long and so easy to airanner you wish, and how it will be by using PLUKO HAIR applications of this delightful will give your hair such a womce and make your hair so easy, your friends will comment regular use will give you a thick hair. La Joy, the beautiful and at-ras and sparkle, now with the musical comedy, which is smooth and fast, assists. I find to keep my hair long straight, I PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I not be without this wonderful Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FRESHLY BLACK HAIR FULLY GUARANTEED Sans 25¢ RE SOLD A YEAR FINE URNITURE (Opposite Koch's) $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture phase of $50 or More WATCH FOR SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" 1.50 Mahogany smoking Stand, saturday Only 85c RVEY ADHERENTS IN ST. PARADE 3 wy” 2 rece es oO J ‘, *\ My J dA, , A % ") LF YO USA \ Yok Ne é “Ee \ vA oF YT. S = “ ‘a9, / 7 ffi ‘Nadine Face Powder keeps you sweet and dainty Nadine is a close, fine. “dense” face powder that immediately lightens the tone of the skin, smoothes and refines the texture and clings so perfectly thet you can always look as cool and fresh as a flower. The perfume of this powder, too, surrounds you with alluring fragrance. Nadine bouquet is deep and rich and lasting—a more definite and pronounced fra- grance than is found in most powders. Use it on the hands and arms, as well as on the face and throat, to give you dainty fragrance. Sading Rage Pender te prepared fon oes ate by For eanratiens Nein te thew er ocd toilet (All Seattesh aha ay" arue rors, Only 30c = box. in Gf a 7 goon int cate Sheeran row eances eee EY Satna Seen genie airy oon Nadine FacePoud It Banishes Oiliness a aan aay | Nadinola Bleaching Cream Nadine Rouge, 25¢ Heels Dies Sr dis oat i> = Se] Moperarse PRB oe Brac, Oh a = EY Teeth So) 4 Ws AE Y CONVENIENT $V fer the ¥ ? y ohm erg PAYMENTS Pf oethlessS_ 4 EXODONTIA DEPT. gor, PROSTHETIC DEPT. NR: a" triscewome Ey Sbrkarions BN inancns iF ee z % | aPrizdlae. FREE y ye St A ‘o, ' H Qaeeeeraceceree = i Abeer Sires tone ten ee g LA HL TheComplete DONIDFRIO g B ome DeDon ae ee Ny A EACH DENTIST GIVING sprcaL 4 & ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF Kero erro DINTISTRY IN witch HE pee ore Py, ey meee, Bw ee Hf Sore pag, AMONTOUY Sooty (BE Hetaen Y FRATTVE DI HOURS “RAY DEP OPERATIVE DEFT J naMy Sant nm | XRAY DEPT | A muwerwres A croreo suNDAYs PL RORNTOEN ff FER acrromasion 4A Oren maar’ aw wivearmer FS miacnosys fH wp fe vanes WNTTL BPM eh At UNA. IN REGULAR AUGUST | ‘CELEBRATION carvey Ts in Prisan, tut fearvevism Ts at Large.” yocen | With Injustice.” “ome Live the Negro." Tine were some of the pos ters that were carried in the sorful and pompuss parade + othe Universal Negro im- provement: Association Satur: « Tt was literally (ar- The treatment of applied sci- ence—“NU-LIFE” vev'e day in Harlem ‘Then. sania of men, waren andl childeen crowded the eile mallee along the fine of matels ter view the celebration. fuai neee atpped nth the legal tnembers of the asaceintion fassed “Traffic abeng the atrrets and avenies on which the “fasthful marched wie at aatandent) for over an hour An a Intga Wand-tainted pietira. famed. of Matena Garvey, ene He hy a man and woman, pasted rach Mock, gutelatie membhnen eure a Cuupierinn agmanan. Theen tan a large flont belehtly dere nied in colorn Gn the float theta were women who made np the Reval Court af Mopia They aut: tounded ® painted «phing on ane wae ‘Tha paride was headed dy a ith tinlon of the ereantzation’s bani Following the band, men dressed in hinck and red unitorma of the Fegion marched, Women, wear: Ing white rover, tare and white cownk, and gfeen uniforms trim: med in red. fallowed Breeding thy care of honor that carried the acting _president-gon sral, desaty and adjutant gener. als marched over 500 boys and inte Fach year since the organiza ton has been erzanized there has heen a eimilar celetration. In the gaily Aressed affair of 1928 Garvey was heralded as the Moser of his people, ARKS CLEMENCY Julus Miller, better known as “Yellow Charleston,” slayer ni Rarron Wilkins, haa appealed tr Governor Smith for clemency. Lad’sKitchen Made Craft Wins Prize Don Crisco of Montclair Given Knife and Screw. Driver The “Megat James” kitehen made ceatt of fon Criaen, a Mont: cinit Junior High School tadent. won the Filgement Park cinwste In Montelate tor three foot craft Don Ie an accntnglished muatefan with both the violin mtd Ihe ear. fet (Bats and has the dintinetion Of being the onby colored bey In the Mentelair Kotary (lub Han. Tut where he really whines is tn the wet of rAlphuilting Me bull! the “Royal Jamen" imecit. all of the 36 inches of her He ftted her out and rigged her salle and fixed An antomotle atenring devieo at helm. It tank him from Inst Sop tember until Easter time to do it, working patiently in the kitchen Of Din home at 186 Forest atreet The Inst week he took the “Royal Samer’ to Fagemont Park inke and stood for awhile watching the oth: er hoya who do not lve on Forest street, and who were sailing honts. beautiful medels, ome of them, and worth & great dent of money And it just happenvd that on that day there was going to be a rare, the annual Edgemont Park classic tor three-foot craft. There werr grown-ups there to judge the event and award the prize, a rlandy knife wath four blades” and a acrom: driver, Don’ sought out the starters and entered the “ftoyal Jumet.” “Sure.” they replied, with broad amiles, very broad for fashionable dignified Edgemont Park The “Royal James.” product of a kitchen shipyard on Forest street, went scudding down with the breeze ant over the finish line yates ahead of the expensive, pret: ty boata that were Inffing and foul ing thelr rivals all over the courre. Something distinctly resembilog 3 howl went up trom tho tittle hoys who live In Edgemont Park and lit ie fists clenched against the seams of taflored - knickerbockers. Birt the judges paid no attention. They #alked up to Don and banded him the knife with the four blades nad the acrowdriver. There was great excitement tbat night tm the kitchen at 106 Forest street. Society to Study Race Problem Hold Series of Meetings in Their Summer | Homes | To advance better race relations, ‘seven meetings will be hela at Summer homes of men ani women of soclety during this month. “Mrs. Henry 1. Schmelz, white. at Hampton, Va. presidea: of the Virginia Interracial Committae. who for years hae worked In the Interest of better race relations {n her State, will be one of thy jrin- clyal speakers. The first meeting was herd at the home @f W, Cameron Forbes, formerly Governor of the Philip: pines, at Nawston Island, Woods Hole, Mass. Sanday On’ Monday there Was another gathering ot the home of Mrs, O'lver resent of Nerth Iarineuk, Me On Friday Mise Gertrude Parsons and "er sister, Mise Mary Parsona, will have a simfar one at Lenox, at which the Rev “Anson Phelps Stoker, a trustes of Tuskexce In- atituce, will preside. On Sunday, Augnet 9, chars will he a mesting at the Conzreration- al Church at Washington, Coun. addressed by Dr. Herbert B, Tur: ner. chazinia of Hampten institute. Mes. William Moore will open up her home at Prides Crnssinz. Mass. en August 12 for a simita: “vont, Stile vnotter wil Le held wn Aw gust 20 at the home of Mra. Wit iam Kerneds at Par Harbor. Mo under the auspices of Mrs, Willitm J. Schiettelin, ‘wife of the chatrman nt the Tuskexee hnard af ircetane The series nf eitherings wl'l end with one at the home of Jahn 0. Rev kefetier. Ir. at Seal Harber. Mena August 24, at whieh Mrs. Rockefeller will pour tea. At nearly al af the gatherinzs the Rev. Mr. Stokex and Lr, James E. Gress, principal of Hampter Metitnte, wit speak. while the Hampton quarter with tte spirimal id original fol tunes, will ap. pear at each ano, A CLEAR SKIN Bright, sparkling eyes, cheeks with the glow of health, a skin as smooth as velvet, the ideal we all strive to attain, No blemishes, no eruptions, no blackheads, no marks to destroy the even texture of healthy skin, ‘The secret is pure, red blood free from poisons and impurities, blood that makes the body glow and radi. ate health, blood that drives pim- ples, boils eruptions, eczema and skin blemishes from the ersten LEONARDYS ELIXIR FOD THE BLOOD makes rich red blood, drives the impurities out, brings the glow of health. Use it now. Inst on LEONARD'S Refuse-subssitutes. At all druggists, WHITKS FILE SUIT TO BAK SALK OF LOTS iPreatem Nawa fatvicay DALLA, ‘Totan, Ag a. Allen fom that the City frevatopmant Cringhny te Ontentaning fo act pomn lote In the Hci of their preqintty to Semen, Mea, fieetle afford and others filed a aut in tiatrict Comet Taanday graye tot a tengotaty Infunetion to restrain the defendant company (ten ete coting ie alleged proponed antag. Police Break Up One of Those Arrested Worked for Harlem Hospital | Ona charge of peddling narcot- len, Willlam Joner,.34, 423 Lenox iventin, wan hell In $2500 ball for the grand Jury when he waa ar- ratgned Dofore Magistrate DelaK! in the Washington’ Heights Court Thuraday. ‘Three others—two wo men and one inan—are being held In $00 ball each on & charge of pewsenting rues. |, obert Hughes, 26, the man who itn heing held. said that he was em- olayed at Harlem Hospital. It ae inet disclosed whether or not any of the narcotica had been taken icave thelr names as Florence Pat- lon, 2%, 124 West 130th atreet. and ‘Elinor Scott, 24, anme address. | It is alleged that Jonsa has been a source of wipply toa Inrge aum- jver of addicts. The four were arrested at the 120th street address In an apart: ment ecrupled hy the two women. |Acting on Information that drmgs could be purchased, detectives of the Narcotle Squad’ had, the ad: fresa under observation for more than an hour. They saw many fersons fo in and out. Gaing to the apartment, the de- tectives knorked on the door. Ons jof the women opened it slizhtly ‘and the police walked In. They | assert they found several packages lot white powder on: Jones and & |small quantity on the others, Two Jump Out of Window; 1 Caught Charged by Police With Burglarizing 125th Street Store | Charged with burglary, Alexon sor Jackson, 20, a clerk, 133 West Oth street, was held in $5,090 hail for the grand fury when’ he ves arraigned before Magistrate Francia McQuade in the West Sile Court Friday, Tt Is alleged that Jackson, with an unknown accomplice, eaters the Nathan Stern Clothing Shop, 482 West 125th street, by. saving Mx wey through the floor from the Frsement and stole over Atty sults of clotben ‘Acting upon a tip. Detectives Schnaible and Rean of the Wost 100th strest station went to the Inmth street address. A sensation: ai pursuit followed. ‘The men leap- md out a rear window and started tauiting fences. Jackson was apnrehendes, but lis friend escaped, Detection Ryan in ‘eaping over one of the fonene, fell and severely Injured his knee Jackson denied he bail entered the store, but was unable to account for the clothing being in lis apartment. SPENDS SUMMER AT IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN PITTSRURGH., Pa. Aug 3.— Miss Jennie M, Proctor. president of the Strai-Tex Chemical Cor. pany. accompanied by ber nicve. Miss Virginia Powell, assistant i! hrarian of the Harlem Branch Li brary. New York City, left Monday morning to motor to Idlewild. Mich., t0 spend the month of Au: Rust 2¢ Mise Proctor's cottace there, Mr. and Mrs. Vernes Van Horne. of Hrooklyn, N. ¥.. will he guests of Miss Proctor while at Idlewild. DUURKEE'S DISMISSAL ASKED AT MEETING «Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, De C., Aug 3— Dr. George Fraser Miller. president ‘of the general alumni association of Howard University, addressing ‘A mass meeting under auspices of the Howard Welfare League, :n the New Rethel Raptist Church ext Wednenday night, demande the ismiseal of Dr. Stanley Durkee from the presidency of the untver: sity. Miraculousty Escapes Death. Leaning over to read the sign on an approaching 6th avenue “lL” rain Wednesday at the Fiftr-third ‘reet station, Raymond Gordon, 23, vf 4323 Weat Rity-third street. sity. cd and fell under the cars He Nas ent adis and his clothing aUEht fire, but Motorman Thoma, Narevat stopped bix train before he man was run over. A tleup of bulf an hour ensucd CHAUPPRUK-PERACHER SENT TO PRISON Charead with eacksonaly Attvtint a by ton trick at ‘fanth nvenir And Ath tenet, Harty Coltheee. 44, who clalined tunt ha wan chauffane and proncher, if) rintt 1alet aterat wan sentenced ta 1h dave in the warkhones whan he wae arealaned balnen Magtatent Houne Friday Goldtarg clatmad that he he: lemmad te the ‘'feite of furiatem” and added that he wae a daw, INQUIRY UNSUCCESSFUL John fina inquiry hefory the Richmond County grand fury te find ont wha Ia tespemalnte far th mttncka un the home vf, Samunl Hrown, 9 Intior carring, of 67 Fair view avenue, Cnatietnn, 1, have been tinsieroantit. . Coma a wou. Ph VEY: SAVING © “ { oT | AR yonr loral Rexall Store, wa are part ener of the | mammoth, modern, fartorien producing oarlustva hinkinrade merchandise under friniliar tiade nario, ench ua finaall | Purntent, Firstaid, Kantleek, Klenzo and Jonteel. These factorion literally aell there products through us Direct To You without any middieman’s profit and at it substantht saving to you. BIG BARGAINS DURING Fo). IB -) 4 | a = | | Jonteet Tale shown here Is but one example of the excellent bargains offered during this sale, Jones Talc is vere. celled for use after shaving of-bathing— Regular Price S00 : SusngrTn'ealtea OD We are offering nearly 20 popular Itema covering al classes -of merchandise at specially reduced prices 10 show you extra savings on Rkoods you use regularly and ; to help you get acquainted et Jowent cont sith other Heme, You Save with Safety at Your Rexall Drug Store PHARMACIST mae Rexall, sure 2453 SEVENTH AVE. S. E, CORNER 14ind ST. | Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of Al! Kinds oe | ee am as = Ve | ie LP | WSS er | ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningride O23e 91 Years of West Indian Freedom By EDGAR M. GRAY. Down the long line of history the practice persiate ter fatimate a people hy the ceate cf freedom whieh they have eryoved, and te teat the pragrese by the menaite of advance which they have achieced in ench new generation over the preceding, ff idee teat is applied to the Hritish Weer Ladin Negre whe ‘celehented Ine great vear of freedom on Aoguet 1, 123, the coneiteion that he has made rapid and pemarkable Oraogvrees, 18 tneacapable, Tniien and $00.00N black alaves he: came fren men | ‘Thin wan accomplinhed without war, without bloodshed, The an: Hiring atrugele of Huxton and hia coworkers hate frult, and a new experiment in human development wan begun In the ninety-one years which wo how commemorate these Islanders have covered themnelven with the klory of progrens, Not tho mater! nlletic proxeess “which nur: brothers of the United Staten have achloved. not that’ progrenn which comer from rearing great political Inetl- tntlona to the kis, ns haw the ehita man of the United States ar ancient Home; bat that prox: rea which is the lot of a small tail humble people unter the heelx Of A great white nutton—xpiricuie! cohesion. education and the will to achieve find to attain, For the hintory of the people of he Hritieh Went Indios reads ike + vant anid never aniling panoramn vf action, conquest and achteve ment. Starting ont in 1834 with little. more then life. without the advantage of residing on the main- iand of the nation ta whom. they nwed allegiance, they have In thin short span of ninety-one yearn spanned, the entire universe with heir sons and daughters. Wherever there was work to be lone-fighting. teaching, working, aelping—your rugged West Indian wan tobe fount! In the front. ranks, pushing, driving, serapping, pray: ing, Uving. When the. warlike tribes of the Zambeni were to be beaten Into submisnion in order that they could ‘ye the muore eanily exploited your Went Indian was.nent. gun in hand, to do the Job. And what a Job be id} When the whole of tropical Africa needed men-—missionarice. ‘workers, teachers—be faced the igors of the motherland and igno- vance and pestilence yielded to his touch, . When. the Republic of--Literla. wag to be_reared his education, his ploncering. spirit’ and. his “love ‘of reedom led him onward to build nthe heart of the battleground of oltical and racial conflicts this esture of the Inward desires of plack men to be free, ‘When the South. after the war in 1563, called for teachers, preach- sre and fighters he came 1.1 droves © reconsiruct the remnants of A cruel subjugation and give them the experience which hty few years St free contact had giten him. |When the French. and then the vhite Americans, decided to bulld hat marvel of engineering feit— he Panama Canal—10.000 sons lats down their ploughs. their tool, sissed their wives and mothere anid volunteered to face this Co: lumblan wiiderness, with Ste mala cia und death-dealing Insect bites o fiirnish the road over which thls latest Journeys of progress would be made. When the fierce conflicts of Eu. rapean nattons plunged the world into. a mad and bitter struggle again ve find this freedman of IS84 of “wring his life and hin services t | he extent of 20,000, | The pity of it all ts that he ha- wen the universal servant of white lind black people in their struggles cor peace aud progress. aud hes ziven little heed to his own condi: | tons anu welfare at home. ite has it home, however, made progress n education in the fine nuance. of bureancratle government which nus made him nt to belp wher: rrer he has gone. His population bas grown to avar three nuilliony; the roll of honor of progress made by black peoples Jbears his name from wpex to bate: jin the United States, In Africa, in ‘South and Central “America, ‘the NInces of these simple people, shin- hing always with the radiancy that comes from honesty and earnest. ‘hess, confronts the racial viath, aad {PUL the traltors of race solldarity to shame. ['°-ro tention the names of any ot Honase West Indians, ving er dead Iho have shared the task of prog: ress, the World oer with the na- ctives, and have proaght honor and [achievement to the credit of these {Cllmes would he to maz the lostre lof thetr grand and cloquant achieve. Vinent And cheapen the sweetness [wtifcn goes alone with service In lthe West Indies today black men. [ihe childrea of those treedmen of 1824, are climbing slowly but sure- liy the lndder of sound progress !More ani more they are bexinnin iro reatize that charity muri berin at home: that ws lefty as {r might he to ald others. more infty stilt [is the urge to help one's seit and to leare achievements at home as |;ecents for hace West Tndian~ Vrho are yet unborn | We ceiebrate this Dist year with ithe achievement of black men fil: [RE positions of trust tn the West ‘ndies: with thousands of West |-ndian’ men ard women maxing en- Isiable reputations tn all flelds of ‘aman epdeavor adroal, and we ace the future equare!s. hoping 0 make greater strides in the tu: lore than we have made in the Scientific Procedure. heh J | “dl << << 7, ST ae AEG eel || Eye Examination DR. D. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 531 LENOX AVENUE Reliable and Reasonable i Waza / ‘ Le Sidhe |\ | Wy , Pp i a AIS F iy | ts Made inOurShopf | | ‘Shampooing (all kinds) Skin Treatments for Sepp Tettnres frre Blends | sarong pang, Compl Bein Dyting, oe: Dances, Etc. | Soae ee Mada C} Waters Span Tag “The Trade of No Regrets” PAMOAN CIRALKER EEAITY SHOP 110 West 136th St.. New York, N. Y. f | Bradhurst 678 | _ pland the nerd ef commen undet: Mandinn We rer the call of luted tor wna weeny ihiffarances ahd fnnke ne sential one te the athoe tn the inte Saye that ofe shen, We thank (he Neate lendera of Atostiin fat thete co cyernti¢n ani that pattence lth thane of out hinemen whe ignorant ef world junetiona nit temedios, wont each dactractive doctrines and Aieile we agen tales bine ‘Hair curled and dreased, free “NU- LIFE" LEONARDI'S COUOH SYRUP (CREOSOTED) stops them quickly. Creosote 19 recognized as the finest healing agent for chronic coughs and colds and other throat and tung troubles. Creosole 18 effectively combined with “other healing clemente to LEO-NAR-DI'S ‘Aa your druggist for it. Frank (Chic) Jones in Splendid Exhibition Wins Tennis Championship Frank (Chic) Jones in Splendid Exhibition Wins Tennis Championship Mrs. Elsie Conick Also Crowned Lady Champ of Same Club in Games That Held Interest of Court Fans By ARTHUR E FRANCIS The interclub tournament of the Ideal Tennis Club, which has been in progress for the past couple of weeks, and which was greatly hampered by the recent rainy spell, came to a conclusion on Sunday, August 2, at their grounds on 138th street, when Frank (Chico) Jones defeated Walter Ramsey, once the kingpin of New York racket wonders, in the men's singles by the score of 6-3, 6-4, 10-8. Mrs. Elsie Comik, one of the very few New York hopes among the lady players in the national championships at Bordentown, N. J., this year, annexed the ladies' singles crown in the same tournament, her second championship thus far for the 1925 season. The tournament was the first closed affair the Ideal has given for quite a number of years and was only necessary due to the loss of three of their five courts. It was conducted in the usual "ideal" way, and much praise should be given to Messrs. R. A. Wood, J. Wilson and J. Cainos of the tournament committee for the successful conclusion. a number of players were defaulted in first round matches. Reld drew a bye in the first round, defeated Robins of Camden in the second round, and then faced Buckner, who was expected to furnish a hard fight in the semi-finals. Reld's powerful drives down the side lines offset Buck The contests were spirted and the bright spots were the playing of Champion Jones, Walter Ramsey, A. F. Stephens, L. E. Spooner and young Reggie Welr, New York's future great. This youngster, who is contesting this year in the adult tournament for experience, played a nice game throughout, defeating A. Dow, 6-2, 6-1; J. Caithes (who defeated him in the recent E. & S. tournament 4-6, 6-1, 6-1) was then put out by Walter Ramsey, who went down to the finals, by 6-2, 6-2. Charley Wilson, the other one of New York's two junior players, had the hard luck of being drawn against Chic Jones in the first round and, therefore, did not have a chance to show his wares, the champion winning at 6-1, 6-3. There were four players seeded in the draw--Frank Jones at the top of the first half and A. F. Stephens at the bottom. L. E. Spooner at the top of the second half and Walter Ramsey at the bottom—and the fact that those four players fought it out in the semi-finals showed the wisdom of the tournament committee in seeding them in that order. In Jones' march to the finals he disposed of C. Wilson. 6-1. 6-3. 3 and A F. Stephens. 4-6. 6-4. 6-4. 7-5, while Ramsey, in his fight for the same position as a finalist, put out R. Weir. 6-2. 6-2. and Spooner, in one of the longest, hardest and best matches of the tournament in the semi-finals, at 6-1. 3. 6-3. 10-6. 2-4. Mrs. Conick had an easy time getting to the finals in the ladies' singles event, but Mrs. Walters had to defeat Mrs. Sadie Douglas, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, and Mrs. C. Branch, 6-1, 6-1, 0 before she won the right to lose to Mrs. Conick, at 6-1, 7-2. The prizes were presented by Dr. Banks to the winners and runners-up. The men's singles prize is a three-year trophy, to be won three times by a contestant before becoming the permanent owner; but the ladies' singles prize was won outright by Mrs. Conick, being a yearly trophy. FIRST BOUNT-Dr. Banks won by defeating TOM TOMI by defeated Dr. Foster, 6-4, 6-1-1 W. Williams defeated R. Douglas, 6-2, 7-1-1 Bush won by default from R. A. Wood, A. F. Stephens defeated Murray, A. F. Stephens defeated David, Davies won by default from Lobb, William Ramsey defeated N. Dow, 6-1, 6-3, J. Willis defeated Norman, 6-1, 6-1, R. Walters defeated N. Dow, 6-1, 6-1, J. Calmes defeated Lewis, 6-1, 6-1 SECOND (ROUND) - Jones defeated C. Wilson 5-1, 1-3. Dr.anks defeated W. Williams 1-2, 1-3. Clark defeated W. Williams 1-2, 1-3. Stephens won by default from Bush Spooner won by default from Davies J. Wilson defeated W. Ramsey 6-4. W. Ramsey defeated Calais 4-5, 1-3. W. Walker Wilson won by default from Dr. Waters. THIRI BOUND-Jones defeated Dr. Brown 2-6, 6-2, 6-2, Spooner Clark 2-6, 6-2, 6-2, Spooner released J Wilson 6, 2, 6, 3, Willett Brown 6, 2, 6, 3, Spooner SEMI-FINALS-Jones won from Staphaea 4, 5, 6, 4, 6, 4, 7, 5, Ramsey defeated Spooner 6, 4, 6, 3, 4, 10 FINALS - Jones defeated Ramsey 6-3, 6-4, 10-8. Reid Cops Singles Event in Lawnside Tourney Well-Known Players From Philadelphia and New Jersey Took Part in Games Norman Ried of Germantown won the men's singles event in the first annual tennis tournament of the Lawnside Tennis Club held on the courts of the Hunton Branch of the Garden Y. M. U. A. last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A number of well known players from Philadelphia and New Jersey entered the tournament, including Buckner, winner of the Delaware open tournament in 1934 and young Ash who recently defeated Buckner in the Philadelphia local. Because of rain on Friday the committee in charge was compiled to rush play on Saturday and a number of players were defau- led in first round matches. Reid drew a bye in the first round, defeated Rohins of Camero- in in the second round, and then faced Buckner, who was expected to furnish a hard fight in the semi- finals. Reid's powerful drives down the side lines offset Buck- ner's net rushing tactics and hard service and the set was captured by Reid at 6-1. Buckner fought harder in the second set and even ed the score at 4 all, but Reid steadied in the next two games and ran out the set at 6-4. in the upper bracket. Teal struck good fortune and reached the semi-final round by virtue of two deflauts. J. M. Burrell of Newark, the only entrant from North Jersey, defeated Clarence Young of Germantown in a bitterly contested three set match in which Young took the first set at 7-5 Burrell's puzzling chops and sideline placements enabled him to take two sets by the same scores. 6-1, the Germantown veteran was eliminated. Teal's drives were erratic and he was unable to handle Burrell's service in their semi-final match. Burrell easily took the first set at 6-1, but Teal fought back in the second and was defeated at 9-7. Reid faced Burrell in the final and started off with his usual driving game. Finding that his opponent's freak chops could not be placed with a drive, Reid eased up on his speed and managed to win points with a change of pace and accurate placements. The entire match was full of long rallies in which the veteran was finally passed by the superior speed of the (Gerrantn town) youth. Reid came to the net frequently but Burrell shot his back hand for placements and Reid resumed his back court game. In the third set Burrell tired and was unable to cover court. Maintaining his steady pace Reid ran out the match in straight sets. Miss Ora Washington, who was the runner-up to Miss Lulu Ballard in the Philadelphia local tournament last week, won the ladies' singles. In the semi-finals, Miss Washington eliminated Miss Helen Cook, another Germantown star, at 1-6, 3-1. Miss Laura Junior won from Mrs. Howard of Camden by default and gave Miss Washington a stiff fight in the final match. Miss Junior depended on hard drives to the back line while Miss Washington used to chop strokes and rushed the net for a smash to finish off her points. Miss Washington is one of the best net players among women and smashes with the speed and precision of the best male players. This net work was the factor that enabled Miss Washington to defeat her more experienced rival in straight sets. Clarence Young paired with Miss Washington in the mixed doubles and in the finals defeated Buckner and Miss Junior. In the semifinals Burrell and Miss Cook were eliminated by Bruckner and Miss Junior after a close contest. Miss Washington's court covering and smashing coupled with Young's placements were the deciding factors in the final match. The tournament committee consisted of Mrs. Edythe R. Crenshaw and Mrs. Laura Willis with J. Mercer Burrell as referee. The winners were presented with handsome silver trophies at a reception at the New Lawnside Inn on Saturday evening. SUMMARY Semifinals. Men's Singles. Burrell defeated Teal 6-7, 9-7, 7-7. Defended Buckner 6-3, 6-3. Plinkfield defeated Burrell 6-3, 6-3. Ladies' Singles. Semifinals. Miss Washington defeated Miss Buckner by default. Miss Washington defeated Miss Cook 6-1, 3-1. Finals—Miss Washington defeated Miss Junior no. 2 Mixed. Doubles. Semi-Final - Found Washington, defeated Wm. Honard and Wm. in the default. Duckner and Miles junior default. Burrell and Miles Cook. 5-3. Finale--Young and Mia Wash- ing, Jr. ordered by Buckner and Mia Junior 4, 7, 8 Our old friend Cumberland Posey, from whom nothing in this world will ever wrest the glory of his work on the basketball court. JONES WINS IDEAL CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Mosquitoes Also Stage Big Tournament Hilldale Kallies to Defeat Bacharach Giants, 5 to 4 HILLIARD KIRLIA July 20. The team had seventy-run run to form for the Hilldale team, open with the aid of some timely bingle by (and) Warfield and Otto Herges, the Ernie Fulks team, quashed the Bochearch Giants in a spirited contest at Hilldale Park, the score of 5 to 4. For five frames the contest was a pitcher's battle between Phil Cookler and Rata's Henderson, with Phil having the bulge on the line's star right bander. The home club scored a tainted marker in the third inning, when James let one of Henderson's fast open eludes his grasp with Warfield camping on third. This run apparently grew into large proportions as the game progressed, with both burlers pitching an airtight brand of ball. But in the sixth frame, after being held to two safe hits by Cookler, the Atlantic City grew found themselves and socked Cookler's mustil ball for five hits and four runs. In the home club's half of the sixth Judy Johnson put the Darbies in the running when he cracked out a triple with Carr and Mackey on the bases. Clint Thomas then deadlocked the count four all by sending a sacrifice fly to Brown, scoring Judge. The winning tally was manufactured in the seventh Warfield pitch it open with a single. Cockrell promptly sacrificed him to second and Otte Briggs splashed a single to center field that clinched the argument. Aside from pitching winning ball, Chill Cockrell pulled the fielding feat of the game in the ninth inning, when in an attempt to cover first base he stumbled and fell, but drawn to the sack in time to retire John Henry Lloyd for the final out of the game. HILDALE R. H. O. A. E. Briggs, rf. 0 1 0 0 1 Evans, ss. 0 0 3 2 1 Larr, b. 1 3 1 4 0 Hackey, c. 1 2 5 2 0 Johnson, 3b. 1 2 5 2 0 Thomas, cf. 1 2 5 2 0 Washington, lf. 0 0 1 1 0 Varnell, 2b. 1 3 1 5 0 Cockrell, p. 1 0 1 1 0 5 10 27 14 BACHARACH GIANTS. R. H. O. A. E. White, lf. 1 0 0 1 0 Summings, 1b. 0 2 10 1 0 Brown, rf. 1 2 3 0 0 Landy, as. 0 0 2 0 0 Loyd, lf. 0 0 1 2 0 Darrell, 2b. 0 0 1 2 0 Leonard, cf. 1 1 3 0 0 Owen, c. 1 0 3 0 1 Lenderson, p. 1 0 2 4 0 4 7 24 9 Hildate. 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 x-5 Much giants. 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 x-5 Much giants hit. 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 x-5 Three-base hit. J. Johnson. Scriffes, Mackey. Thomas. Cockrell. Stolen base. Linnyd. Hit by pitched 马. Marshall. Struck out. By Hen- enger. B. Varnell. Off Henderson. off Cockrell. Umpire. Riley and Doyle. ROYAL GIANTS BAT HARD AND BEAT FARMERS Four home runs combined with the effective pitching on the part of a relief twirler. Southpaw Flourney, enabled the Brooklyn Royal Giants to defeat the Farmers on Saturday, 10 to 2, at Farmers Oval. Of the four homers, Wagner, the visitors' short fielder, got two, while Brooks and Smith secured the other Ruthian drives, all of these long drivers going over the right field fence. Lou Seaman and "Broadway" Rector started the game but both were relieved in the third inning. Lawrence replacing Seaman and Southpaw Flourney taking Rector's place in the box after he had walked Haddar. FARMERS. AE. R. H. O. A. E. Kinney, lf. 5 1 2 1 0 Gold, lb. 4 1 1 8 1 0 Haddler, cf. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Mundhenk, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Spain, lf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Shannon, 2b. 3 0 0 4 1 0 Heizler, 2b. 3 0 2 2 4 0 Hirten, c. 2 1 0 4 3 0 Brown, p. 0 0 0 2 2 Lawrence, p. 2 1 0 1 0 *Wiley. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 2 4 27 16 1 ROYAL GIANTS AE. R. H. O. A. E. Watson, rf. 4 0 3 1 0 0 Wagner, ss. 4 4 2 1 1 0 Spain, 2b. 5 2 2 1 0 Hill, lb. 5 0 4 1 1 0 Douglas, lb. 4 1 1 7 1 0 Brooks, cf. 5 1 2 2 1 0 Gordon, p. 4 0 1 1 0 1 Hubbard, lf. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Rector, p. 0 1 0 0 1 0 Kourney, p. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 39 10 6 27 11 0 Royal Giants 2 2 1 0 1 1 2-10 Farmers 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 Two-base hits. Smith. Douglas. Wiley. Hubbard. Haiti. base hit. Smith. Home out. Wagner (2) Brooks. Smith. Stolen baker. Holzler. Wiley. Bases on balls. Off baker. Lawrence, p. 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 Off baker. Lawrence, p. 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 Rector, p. 3 by Lawrence, 3 by Lawrence, S. Umpires: Wagner and Miller arrived in Gotham last week and it was good to see the great little Pittsburgher looking the picture of health. Foresy, naturally, came here on business in connection with his Homestead Greene, one of the best aggregations of colored baseball players in the country. He was forced to leave for Saratoga on Monday night, but will hit Gotham before he makes tracks for the "City of Smoke." "Cum" regrets his inability to be present at the doings of the Frogs, which affair is the real siz of Ira Lewis' town. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 WITH THE CRICKETERS BY DAROLD LEWIS Pilgrims Halpinse Before Windace. At Commercial Field, Brooklyn, neat Sunday, Windace C. over whalmed the Pilgrims in a very fine exhibit" match. The In attraction at New York City was somewhat detrimental to the receipt, but as it was, an appreciative small crowd turned out. Pilgrims are built up around Pilg- nall, their star player, after he had been disposed of. Windace's work was comparatively easy. Windace was first to bat and ran up the exceptionally fine score of 185 for D. Lawle and Drakes coming not out, 24 and 6, respectively. Pilgrims replied with 82 for all. Appended are the scores: Windson C. C. A. Bassom, 0 Bignall b Bignall. E. Best, 48- Thomas b Thomas. S. Jones, 25 c W. Keep b Walsh. H. Best, 12 b Welch. H. Dowdy, 6- c Allsop b White. C. Allsop, 38- run out. D. Lewis, 24- not out. A Marshall, 0- stumped by Wiltshire. B. Brathwaite, 6- c Wiltshire. D. Roberts, 0- c Wiltshire. Drakes, 6- not out. Pilgrims C. C. G. Bignall, 16- c W Keep b Drakes. Williams, 3-- Roherts. Thomas, 12- b Roberts. Welch, 0 b Roberts. L. Allsop, 0- h Roberts. Johnson, 15- Allsop. Dean, 0- c Drakes. Wiltshire, 0- b Drakes. Jones, 17- not out. Logan, 4- c Allsop. White, 8- c Allsop. Roberts, 4 W for 11. Umpires: 1. Gittens and C. Mason. Windsor is now running rough- hood over opponents in an endeavor to clinch a match with the champion United team. Champlon Trinidad Trampling Everything in Her Path Everything in Her Path. Trinidad, champing on the hit like a mettlesome horse, is taking everything in her stride in the omnopolitan league. Unless there is a reversal of form in the near future, she is a sure shot for 1925 honors. Last Sunday an easy time was had, when she defeated Empire in a league fixture on Van Cortlandt Park. Trinidad included 100 for 4. Empire could only muster 61. Buckets former Spartan player, made a brilliant stand, carrying in his bat for 56 not out. Alan Walcott, now sporting Trinidad's colors, also batted well making some 40- odd. Wiltshire, Empire's star, did his best to turn the tide, but lacked support, coming 13 not out. Padmore played in his usual brilliant form. Surrey and Empire In Draw. Last Saturday, on the park Royal Colored Giants Down Bay Ridge Tossers Twice For the third successive Sunday, the Bay Ridge Club lost both ends of a double-header last Sunday afternoon at Graham Field, where the Royal Colored Giants won the first game to the time of 14 to 3, and then went right to work and made it a perfect day by grabbing the nightcap by a score of 7 to 4. In both games the visitors got off to an early advantage which the homesters were unable to overcome. The opening tussle found Gardner and Boylan sharing the mound work for the homesters, but the Giants took kindly to their combined offerings, banging out seventeen hits. Holland, who took care of the pitching assignment for the visitors, was invincible in the pinches and allowed but seven hits, one of which was a home run by Taguer. Three other circuit drives featured this contest. Wagner, Hill and Brooks of the Giants were the other suitants of swat. In the second game the Bay Ridge tossers played fairly good, but when the crucial moments came, the Glants held the upper hand. Burk and Friday, on the mound in the nightcap, allowed the visitors a total of eleven hits. Ten were made off Burk, who retired in favor of a pinch hitter in the last half of the eighth inning. While his mates were pounding Burk, Rector had the Lippermen eating out of his hand. Only in two innings were the homesters able to score. In the fourth the Bay Ridge batsmen drove two runs across the plate and in the sixth chalked up their other two tallies. Bob Crowell was at second base for Bay Ridge in both games on Sunday in place of Al Knuth, who signed with the Boston Braves last week. Crowell's stick work Sunday was most impressive the new comer getting two safe hits in the first game and one long bingle in the nightcap. The scores AL R H O A Watson, lf 6 1 1 1 Smith, sb 6 2 1 1 Hill, sb 6 2 3 1 1 Douglas, lb 6 1 1 5 0 Baker, sb 6 1 1 6 0 Pearson, c 6 1 1 8 0 Hubbard, rf 4 2 2 3 0 Holland, p 5 1 2 1 2 grounds. Empire held Burray at day. The game was declared on draw on account of darkness after Empire had compiled 47 for 7. Burray had made the responsible score of 130. Jamaica Defends Progressive. In a league fixture on the league ground, Jamaica defeated Pro- gressive in an interesting match. It to their opponents. Great preparation for their big game next Saturday with Bermuda. (Clemanis awailed defender Just as an appointer. Defender was first, at bat, and was powerless before the bowling of "Clemanis" star trunder, McBayne, and G. Seley. The former collected 6 for 21 and his colleague 2 for 1 run, bowling 2 overs, one of them being a madden Watch for Bermuda next Saturday, always a game worth seeing. By Crushing Vincentians. At New York Oval last Sunday, Kid Lewis and Bert Clark busted up a perfectly good game by trumbling in his old-time form, batting and bowling exceptionally well. All-barbados, representing the sons and daughters of the island, was far too strong for their weaker brother. They made 195. FZ. Holder crossing the century mark after giving a number of chances, finally reaching 128; 55 was all the St. Vincent team could muster. Comment From Lords. It is being whispered the "Keed" is to he black-balled from lords, because of his showing Sunday. What raises the contention is the fact that he disposed of the once mighty Richard. Ollivere in the first hall he delivered, bowling him for 10 and here lies the rub: Richard is a Lord's representative. "Among the who's who seem this week at Lords were the Messrs. E. Holder, R. Ollivere, junior and senior, Dash. Hackett, A. Lewis (the "Keed"), Lem Springer further augmented by the aggressive "King Tut." Nolsy Gittens, and the versatile "Guinea Pig." Lord's century bats are: Lem Springer, Ed. Holder, young, Ollivere, and Dash. Lords are considering sending the pick of their aggregation against any combination considered strong enough to make it interesting. United, champions of Brooklyn, would be a stellar attraction, but we fear not strong enough. nts Down bridge Tossers Twice Crowell, 2b. 4 0 2 3 4 Eryce, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 Taguer, cf. 5 1 1 1 0 Ward, 3b. 4 0 0 1 0 Fowellly, lb. 4 1 1 1 0 Morgan, ss. 4 1 1 2 5 Scheck, c. 3 0 0 5 0 Gardner, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Boylan, p. 3 0 0 0 3 Totals 3 3 7 27 13 Royal Glants...2 0 0 7 11 14 Glants...2 0 0 7 11 14 Errors...Ward, Crowell (2), Wagner, Hill, Wagner, Wen- bone hits: Wagner, Hubbard (2), Donghua, Hill, Hill (2), Three-base hit: Hill, Hill runs: Wagner, Hill, Brooks, Taguer Double play: Morgan, Crowell and Donnellly, Left on bases: Glants, 4, Glants, 4; Glants, 4; Bay Ridge, 2; Bases on balls: Off Gardner, 2 off Holland, 2 Hits: Off Gardner, 6 in 4 innings (none out); off Boyle, 11 in 6 innings To beautify bobbed hair—"NU- LIFE" Sight-Seen 42-PASSENGER Special Low Rates Give Out D. P. SALTZ 455 LENOX AVE. Office Phone: Morningside 2680 ON THE BOARDWALK SOAP BOX FROLIC RENDEVOUZ PALACE FRIDAY EVE. 8 TILL 2 A.M. AUGUST 28th TICKETS $100 GAMES WANTED A crack white semi-pro team would like to get in touch with any light colored semi-pro baseball travelling outfit. Home grounds, with fina following, to make visitors feel welcome. Write to Robert J. Keller, 37 Hull avenue, Maspeth, L. L. Jewelry Cleaned When you want Jewelry Repaired Call and see St. Geo. V. Corinaldi Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches 2394 Seventh Ave., cor. 140th St. Phone Bradhurst 8221 G. HAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST. Tel. Audubon 1440 Student of Mr. Christian Krens Carnegie Hall Only a limited number of pupils for individual instruction Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133. Tuition In Plano and Voice Culture LET THE STAATS-ANDER- SON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 1 to 50 Musicians for Any Occa- sion. 233 WEST 148TH ST. Phone Morningside 6170 PAUL'S Paul Bass, Prop. 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The bout, staged before a cheering, yelling crowd, which did the energy of excitement as each round progressed, a pair of policemen and a detective into the ring at the fourth round in order to break the battlers, which continued despite the frantic larging of the Eddie Murson and the combined work of the fight- "Eve's Secret" Is Solved It's a New Paramount Picture With Betty Compson and Jack Holt Heading Cast of Players Generally a girl knows the dictates of her heart when she has two sisters. She is quick to favor one or the other occasionally, however, she is in a quandary during the greater part of their courtship until some particular incident leaves her to realize who is the right mate. --- man was warned throughout the encounter for hitting after the breaks and in the seventh glenza engaged with the referee. To no Guns charging the tapes were fathomed by Levine, who pet petted the disks slugger to rush him, only to sidestep and have Guns continue on his way until he wound up in a tangle with himself in the ropes. The Brooklynite was easily the master of the situation all the way. The first six rounds after the first which was seven, were all his. The final the cantos were even by vir- tue of one's charging and slugging, for when he charged and reached Levine with his blows, he slugged for all he was worth. Both capped each other's right eye in the first, and both opted bled throughout, making each present a sorry spectacle at the end. Gans, when he made effort to tex at close quarters, telegraphed his blobs, saving Levine's time, to evoke them when they came. Levine on the other hand, used a left lab and uppercut with considerable effect. So peculious were Joe's mistakes, in fact, that, on one occasion, he hunged ahead so forcefully, missing his blow, that he went down on his knees, to regain his foot quickly, and continue fighting. Levine scaled at 1473, and Gans weighed 1511. Getting up from a crutching position, much on the same order as Dave Shade's, just once when it was the wrest time. Bobby Sheiler, Troopy welterweight, went down out for the count in 2:20 of the fifth round of the scheduled seminal 12, on a right to the wind by Frisco McGale, the Panamanian. The Panamanian was doing most of the fighting in the first three rounds, but was having some difficulty trying to to Sheiler to stand and give and take in the orthodox manner. But Bobby persisted in hoisting and weaving tactics. in the fourth however, Bobbi found that he wasn't going to get the coaching McGale's rights, so he came up and mixed picey, getting an win break with the judges at the end of the round. In the next church, Sheiler went back to the old form and, when he appeared on even terms, he got a ladder in mid-session and went to McGale, who weighed 164. Sheiler six and a quarter pounds advantage. Skii at the Common wealth. When the fight are all azig with a moment since they re-raised the news that Battling Skii, the former world's light-heavy champion was to face Joe Skii of the Italian heart, in the next event of twelve rounds at the first Commonwealth S.C. next Saturday night. Skii has been fighting like a de "Eve's Secret It's a New Paramount Compson and Jack Cast of I generally a girl knows the she has two sisters. She is qu consistently, however, she is greater part of their courtship brings her to realize who is the The latter situation develops in the new Paramount production Thaves Secret Daze at the Lincoln on Thursday Betty Compson dominates the village obbler, attracts the Horns of Delaware, her beauty and charm, he sends her to Paris to acquire the culture she will fit her to become a filmmaker. Ever the center of attraction at a festival in the town on the Rivera, Thaves Secret Daze is a place where understanding between lives and five Men of every description in the world takes place with thin air and the impressions of the Durham people. How does this happen as one of Evelyn's varied cutters --- SINGULAR SENEGALESE HERE THIS WEEK Gans Loses to Levine In 12 Rounds Saturday BROOKLYN CLYDE EDMONSON. Making His Debut at the Commonwealth Soort Club This Saturday Night. men in all his recent engagements. in his last two hours the man who won the light-heavyweight title by knocking out Georges Carpentier, put the crusher over on Chief Halifran in three rounds, and Jimmy Francis in two rounds, both these lads were knocked for the full count by the Singular Senegalese. This will mark the first appearance of Siki at Jess McMahon's Harlam "Temple of Swat" and there's going to be a capacity turnout. The principals in the second 12 will be Izzy Cooper, the West Side featherweight, and Georgia Endue of the Bushwick section, a protege of the late Pepper Martin. Balduc is reckoned as one of the leading lights among the newcomers for titular honors. Completing the program is a six-spot between Clyde Edmunson of Hot Springs Ark., and Paul Fargo the Yonkers lightweight, while High Sarno of the Bronx will go against Ralph Esposito of the East Side in the opening four. It" Is Solved at Picture With Betty ck Holt Heading Players the dictates of her heart when quick to favor one or the other in a quandary during the until some particular incident the right mate. makes "Eve's Secret" unusual entertainment. William Collier, Jr., who takes the part of the village tailor's son, the boyhood friend of the collier's daughter. Left a legacy by his uncle, he decided to spend it in one big splurge among the famous Itavera resorts. Fosting as a gentleman of fashion he meets and tails in love with Betty, whom he does not recognize in her lovely clothes and sweet collisions. Betty is in a quagmire of doubt. She is undecided between Collier and the Duke. The latter has a wild, jealous nature. The circumstances result in a duel between the two sutors in which Betty is surrounded. Securing him in pain, Betty's heart goes out to him and her love asserts itself. She makes NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 A Fistic Newcomer Said to Be One of the Best Men at His Weight and Recognized as Champion of Brazil. De Costa Bars None and Issues Defi Through This Paper to All Fighters. Brazilian Champion Now Makes Just Claim for American Recognition Jose de Costa Has Piled up Splendid Record and Should Be Given a Chance by Fight Club Managers With boxing every day becoming more and more an international THE BOXING FIGHTER Warm Response forStudent Dance and EntertainmentFriday Night Boxes All Sold for Big Affair at Renaissance Casino Which Will Eclipse Previous Efforts Never before in the history of the social life of New York City has there been such responsiveness and cooperation on the part of all the social organizations of the city to combine in one solid phalanx to meet and help entertain the summer students and summertime visitors of New York City and its environs. Miss Ruth E. Roberts, secretary of the arrangements, has for the past ten days been kept busy answering the her choice and Eve's Secret is out. Miss Company and Holt are co-starred in "Eve's Secret", which is based on the Broadway stage success "The Moonflower". Zoe Akins, Larry Hodgson, Vera Lewis, Liane Beltine and Mario Carillo complete the cast. sport the day last for distant when this branch of athletics will be the recognized sport of the world. Each country with a pop. sporting team has unsuccessfully tried to popularize its sport in other countries, notably America, which endeavored to popularize baseball in Europe, but failed, and England didn't meet with any better success when she tried to popularize cricket in America. Boxing, however, has grown of its own volition without the help of promoters. First one country then another sent their best men over here and they were good. France sent us Carpenter, Argentina, Firco; Chalf, Vincentini, Italy, Spalca; England, Jimmy Wilde, and so on. The latest addition to the list is Jose de Costa, who hails from Brazil, and is the champion of that country. De Costa is no false alarm either, he is a heavyweight of the highest type, very much of a trak, built on similar lines to those of our great Sam Langford and belongs to his race in color. He is only slightly taller than Langford, being 6 feet 9 inches and, like Sam, is a terrific puncher with extraordinary reach and the shoulders of a Hercules, where he draws all his strength from Emilio Spalia refused to meet de Costa in Italy when all the leading promo- tried were after the match. few were after the match. Now, Jose de Costa is here in America, and he wants to meet them all. He hars no one, out he would like to start out with a match with Jack Renault, whom he feels sure he can defeat, and a victory over Renault would qualify him to rank among the promisal heavyweights of the country. De Costa will also make weight for Tiger Flowers if necessary. The public will soon have a chance to see him in action, then watch out for this new heavyweight wonder. The following splendid record was compiled by the Brazilian and proves that he is worthy of a chance here: Kid. Cotton . K. O. . 3 N. Primo . K. O. . 1 Joe Beager . Won . 6 Lie Thompson . K. O. . 2 M. Willisgril . Draw . 10 M. Willisgril . K. O. . 2 John Levi . K. O. . 3 B. Balaz . K. O. . 1 M. Simpson . K. O. . 2 F. Nicholas . K. O. . 4 J. Joseph . K. O. . 3 Jeff Legasus . Draw . 10 H. Reeve . Lost . 10 H. Morrow . Draw . 10 T. Jackson . K. O. . 1 Sailor White . Draw . 12 H. Roeters . K. O. . 1 J. Burke . K. O. . 1 EXHIBITION. Dattling Ski . 8 Quinten. Romero . 6 H. Ski . 6 De Costa's manager is Fred M. Discuill and he resides at 99 Perk hill avenue, Yonkers, N. Y., and can also be reached by phone by calling Yonkers 6905. men at His Weight and Recogl. De Costa Bars None and his Paper to All Fighters. many inquiries of individuals and social clubs who have been asked to occupy or buy a box and to participate in this most splendid summer affair in New York's social summer season. Out-of-town visitors who are not attending school have also expressed a desire to come and meet other strangers and the good people of New York City. Mr. R. W. Justice, director of the New York Academy of Business and the chairman of the whole committee, is sparing no pains and expense in bringing this annual affair up to an unsurpassable degree of finesse. What an array of social organizations—they are as follows: The Convictual Coterie, Mr. Hollon, secretary, the Hyacinths, Mr. Joseph Sweeny, secretary; the Elsemeres, Mr. Leon Marshall, secretary; the Debutantes, Miss Ethel McAllister, president; the Just Us Club, Mrs. Charles Moors, president; the Pierrettes, Miss Lillian Mosely, president; the F. B. S., Mr. B. F. Thomas, president, and Mr. Hallaway, secretary, the Dorrence Brooks Post, the Intercollegiate Association of New York City, the 50-Club, Mrs. Mattle Anderson, president; the Lucy Lany Association, Mr. C. C. Davis, president, the Walker's Agents' Association, Mrs. Lucile Randolph, president; the Johnson C. Smith Club, Mr. Egbert Morgan, president; the Sapphire Girls, Mrs. Nettie Gilbert, president; the Progressives, Robert C. Battey, secretary. All these clubs have positively secured a box for the affair. Among the individual and private boxholders are: Mrs. Bessie Beardon, Miss Pearl Vincent, Mr. A. G. Dill, Miss Mary J. Washington, Mrs. Agnes Coffeld, Miss Thomas Lane, Miss Gladys Outl, Miss Ruth Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joseph N. Jones, Mr. Clark Smith, Miss Alice Rose and Miss Helene Banks. Same Values at $100,000 Worth of Valuable Gifts! Michigan Values at Both Big Stores AUGUST SALE RING RESS Walnut Surfaced Bed, Dress and Chifforette of Good Ma- spring and Mattress Cost Nothiz Room Suite Quality Faced Dining Suite of You pay for only four entire ten. $198 Over ered Libra RS Complete Home FREE 3-Piece White En- amel Kitchen Se and Linoleum with Every Outfit. ANOTHER 3 ROOM OUTFIT Given as Pic- selected solute- Michigan Same Values at Both Big Stores and the same Liberal Credit $100,000 Worth of Valuable Gifts! AUGUST SALE Prices Cut to a Mere Frazzle of Real Value! FREE SPRING and MATTRESS Given With This Bedroom Suite —Best of Quality Given With This Bedroom Suite —Best of Quality Complete Walnut Surfaced Dining S Tudor Period Design. You pay for o pieces and you get the entire ten... Complete Walnut Surfaced Dining Suite of Tudor Period Design. You pay for only four pieces and you get the entire ten. $198 Other Outfits as Pictured Up to $198 Per Room Michigan Ju Closed Saturdays at Michigan Furniture Co. 2174 Third Ave. HARLEM STORE --- Race Should Rally and Help to Make White a Commiss. Race Should Rally and Help to Make White a Commiss. Bill Has Given Efficient Service as an Inspector and is Deserving of Place on Board Down in Tin Pan Alley, that mysterious place where sport events that are scheduled to take place at some distant date are discussed be fore the public knows of them, the word is being passed that the Boxing Commission is in a receptive mood ```markdown ``` FREE CHAIRS Six Dining Chairs Given With Complete Suite as Pictured Above. Chairs Selected to Match Design. Absolutely Free 42-Piece Set Given With Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time. If Michigan Says It's So —It's So. Below 119th St. Walnut Surfaced Bed, Dresser and Chifforette of Good Make. $198 Spring and Mattress Cost Nothing. FREE 3-Piece White En- amel Kitchen Set and Linoleum with Every Outfit. ANOTHER 3 ROOM OUTFIT $59 Per Room Other Outfits as Pictured Up to $198 Per Room Closed Saturdays at One During July and August for the Hot Weather Benefit of Our Employees. Please Call Early and Help Us Help Them. Open Every Monday Evening J. WILLIAM WHITE. Popular New York Manager of the Chicago Defender Slated for Boxing Commissioner a colored man as deputy box- $198 Edited by Romeo L.Dougherty rigan res and the same Li UST LE same Liberal Credit Prices Cut to a Mere Frazzle of Real Value! FREE RUGS Dresser Good Make. Nothing. $198 Choice of With Suit Overstuffed 3-Piece Living Room ered with latest velours. You Library Table Free if you don't HomeOutfits FREE White En- kitchen Set deum with outfit. $59 Per Room Choice of Various Desirable Rugs With Every Living Room Suite as Pictured Below. No Charge at All. Living Room Suite, cov-urs. You may have a you don't need a Rug. $198 Overstuffed 3-Piece Living Room Suite, covered with latest velours. You may have a Library Table Free if you don't need a Rug. $198 CREDIT! As You Want It Furniture days at One August for the Hot ur Employes. Please Ja Help Them. Sunday Evening BRONX STORE ure Co. The House That Guarantees Satisfaction BRONX STORE 3251 Third Ave. U.S. COMMISSIONER If this be true, then the sport writers on our papers suggest the name of William White, now an inspector of the board, who, in the opinion of the writers, should be shown up the several pages to the position of deputy commissioner. White has long been identified with the fight game. Starting in an sport writer for the Eastern section of the Chicago Defender, he soon became a manager of fighters, and during that phase of his career he handled a number of good boys, perhaps the most prominent being Larry Estridge. When the lanky southpaw was unknown, Bill White picked him up, developed the fighter, and then after a long wrangle reinquished his claim on Eatridge after a good financial settlement had been made. White's next venture in the sport world was the inspector's appointment, which he obtained not quite a year ago through the combined efforts of his friends, both civic and political, together with the united action of the New York Sport Writers' Association, of which the writer is president. The only member of the race to be represented on the Commission BRONX STORE White has conducted himself and done the work in a manner that has reflected credit not only to the sport writers, and himself, but to the race in general. Backing Bill for the deputy commissioner appointment are many individuals and organizations besides the Sport Writers' Association, among them being: The North Harlem Merchants' Association, Inc., an old organization in Harlem containing 616 members, the vast majority of whom are white, the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and many others. Whether White secures the appointment depends largely on the race itself. Strong representation to the Boxing Commission, to Chairman James Parley and a united action to impress the commission that the race wants a man in that position, as well as to Governor Al Smith, convincing him of the justice of racial representation on the commission, would probably bring about the appointment. In the meantime, the sport writers intend to do all in their power to advance the appointment of William White as deputy commissioner of the New York State Boxing Commission. $198 FREE MATTRESS Genuine Cotton Mattress and Two Pillows Given Absolutely Free With Any Bed Outfit Purchased. --- 75c Weekly $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly 100 Worth As Much More as You Want Same Way The House That Guarantees Satisfaction Co. N. W. Cor. 163rd St. ‘LOCAL THEATRE AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT A Higher Conception of Our “Work In Theatricals Reported ‘Entente Cordiale’ Fatahiished by New- comers Not Horne Qut hy Attitude of Colored Writers Now Failing to Function as in the Past ‘The direct chafte hurled at Prank Schiffman, manager af the Lafayette ‘Theatre, nit hie heen by a ined pubtien- tion a few weeka hack, has done a great deal in freusesing ate tention. an the perenniat “White Biephant’ of the colored theatrical world in certain quartere, Looking around and carefully observing the conditiane as they obtain where the Lafayette Theatre is concerned, we make hold to assert that inetead of that “entente cordiale” which Schiffrnan cought to bring about hetween the Negro newspapers and the Lafayette the feeling ts mere hitter than at any cther time since the house was opened for colored oatrotiare. gies for us improve over the preceding years, and never be-| fore have we had so many aggregations showing abroad— and_I pause to say that those “over there” are, TOO. mak- ing. good. and as they do there will continue a demand for our performers. Teo much cannot be said for our Rilly Pierce and other agents negotiating and arranging such attractions over there. ZLet us jein with Coue in caving, “Day by day in every way we are setting hetter and hetter.” "Too often we seg- gegate ourselves with ihe pessimistic belief that color is a Fandicap. We add to or detract from our success by our own ‘thinking. seaming the columne of tha been! colored papern ant noting the iack at enthuginam aa regarda the re porta of what In going on at the Lafayette, Personaliy, we have fost all toterent in the fafayntte Not Beeauae of the {allure of Mr Fehiffman to advertien tn, theas columns, Far from it. Teo week aao this manager voluntarily sent Din matter into our oMce, which, we ara told, brought two of the rl val phasta [o the Lafayette to find est the “How Come” of his plac ing an “ad” with us and not with them. Our sersonal lack of enthusiaem fa drought about by the lack of thoge in charge te recognize that true and. full conception of what we have been trying to do hetween (hb Latdyetta and that class ol people patronizing the house tr the days when Robert Levy rtoor sat the’head of the Quality Amune cm@nt Corporation and gave fo No ‘ro [latlem the best form of enter talnment ever presented at (he house, tn question, * Mr. Schiffman’s varied duties are ‘euch he hasn't the time to give us eolored writers the consideration iwe Imscine, which wa helleve jwonld obtain if he deale with writ yara.on, :the..metropolitan dailies “We come to this conclusion from personal experience. To us an ap pointment made in atl honesty broken without a word of expinna tion, and the party of the first par falling. to give the reason, is an M elent: ho need of “ranning after” rar man‘after this. . Tbe strong rumor gotog the rounds of a colored manager to be tMpoved at the Lafayette carrte Bo Interest for ns. And this be cause we do sot believe it. A :brothrer ‘writer told us Inst week that he had been reliably informed that overtares had been made tc ‘find x colored man bic enough (or the job. ~ ‘ Passing strange that Philndel phla, Baltimore. Washington and many, other. citfes never xeem tc experience any trouble tn diceing “ “Down Memory Lane.” the page dedicated to the old members of the professicn. was indeed a happy thought on the part of our Mr. Romer L. Dougherty, and much can be said to the credit of the ‘old timers” who blazed a trail, thus making the initia- tion easier for those whi have since made their bow before the footlights., I dare say, due to the splendid work done in white companies by Rert Williams and other colored stars of yesterday, that today we have Many avenues «pen to us in jthe best Broadway produc- \tions, where those of our group work side by side with members of the other race. Again,.I say, we owe much to the old pioneers who have paved the way for those who follow, Te might be well to men- tién at-this point that there are-thrée or more productions at ‘this: time casting a mixed cast, and it goes without say- ing*that there will be many more openings for our per- formers in Broadway produc- tions during the coming sea- son. “Each year opportuni- up a colored man fot snch A post Hon, New York should net expect wnca much trouble, especially aan roteced man weld have to “Ne neahead” fn almost any theatre in jihean parte. Conditions, to aut way of thinking, wonld net perm a Negro manager to function oth hives Mannger Rurt, tha present man: Jager of tha Uafayette. bas gone it cf hig way on nnineraia ncrasiane to alow a friendly attiinda owned un, and we are not apeaking of this matter because of pny. Illtreling We imply Jump into the breach to vaice nn opinion almply breanse of the tumor, the fountnin-heni of which happened to bo a local eeribe ‘Then, ton, whenever we advocate a colored man for a re sponsible position fn a pubic building entering exclusively te Negroes. it tx hecanse of the knowledge of the witer Meld on- Joyed by the whites an against the proscribed limits of the colored brother, We do not believe there can be any hard feelings In trying te open the way for larger service by the worthy ones among us when the opportunity presents itself, Gotng back fo the days of Rob- ert Lory. we believe the Quality Amurement Corporation sajoyrd the undivided support of the com- munity becaure of the highly ef. ficient methods nsed in eaining the confidence af our people. The press plnyed an important part in helping Lavy and hin associates to pat orer their offerings, and this because of presn_ and advertising matters prepared for our pupern by this department of the corporation. Colored propia today are not as fonlish ax ther used to be. They can readily read hetween the luke warm “copy” prepared on the spur of the moment and the matter pre- pared with care Intended to reaca them with a story of the hopes and aspirations of those trying to roach them, with a mutaal fecling of Interest in their progress, In By EVELYN MASON (Specially Written for The N. ¥. Amsterdam News) ; . Pee ed e a Pore 4 Recs LF ‘i ye. ae ee a F ci Mice 2 ig : ee SS ey =. “ioe si . EER ES ey anne ae * a ee eS ONS re: ge ee : epee RS ERE RE + . Celine Oe gee een : Fa Ee RE Be Ciel, geeks Rg Pe be ate cee Re Bees ate ey * Meu Poa pe Rikgesce Sc, pee ae DURES GRRE Ba a metlenpienita Renae nna ean pat hae famath bahind the acanas ans gat thay auppodt, hl in there mana ehate Nagin aviieta Ape Ad Gaetad tea han pret in hilowing penarianity, 10 (a Aattt tal fat we have & law meen ftavinend Mey fora Johnny Nudginn at Ioew's Lincoln Square Next Week | Pepulae Comedian Blew fn te Wwe Un the 0.0. on Ke. turn From Atlantic City | Mond ald Johnny tMudgine We Aa fet Lellewe that wa fave teen ptaying (alt with our mid friend tor ‘the pant fow months tn that we hata alinwed fan (ine fo gnae with out pieking him ap from time te Hime and tafting the world knove that he fa atiill hitting oon all rylinders and affll going aiteng. John tok a hike down to At inntie City and the hontdwalk stroliers deciaged ft a holiday the hear he afived to give him the Klad hand Always af fovlal dis position. he le more se new as the madame fa enjoying the beat nf a ‘ + . at i oe . = . Pie Sar af pith « He e, > e ‘ute ta JOHNNY HUDGINS. One of tne Race’s Most Popular Comedians Who Will Again Hit Broadway Next Week. Broadway Neat Week, health after her Indisposition of a few months ago. Perhaps John plass a wow singte on the stage. but ia real life he plays the kind of team work that keeps oth these pleasant indivi- tuala cf the theatrical workt in that spirit which makes it easy for them to nncover the most hospi table greeting for the inauy culling them friends. Next week John will enliven thines down at Loew's TAneain Square Theatre where he goes on for the latter half to repeat that access whirh has been his for a mighty tong time. Delinquent in Kiving him whats his in these columns perhaps. but Jvhn is al ware the aame and it is a pleasure to be able to sav same good things Ot him ae thie: ste: prejudice. Abowk the only way to dig him out is to show him what Love fs like, and the hest way to do this is to set a good example. The prejudiced thought that he has accumulated will respond to words of condemnation —~ the true self in him will respond to words of truth : ‘The combination is in our hands — which chest will : open. the one which contains the poisons. d’stilled by ignorance. resnitine in prejudiced deeds, or the one which holds the jewel of pure Divinity. The first chest repre- sents what man ignorantly thinks of lumself. The second chest represents what God thinks of him. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 Paul Robeson, Ac- companied by His Wife, Leaves on Berengaria for London Sir Alfred Bult fo Produce O'Neill's ‘Emperor Jones’ in Which Brilliant Artist Will Again Appear in Title Role Pal Robeson, aecompanied by his wife, sailed on the Werengaria fer Landon ta play the leading rele in Kur gene O'Neill's “The Emperor fones” this morning. The piny Is io be produced hy Sie Alfred Hutt, It wilh run until January Mra. Robeson deciared that her nushand nas planned an exceeding. ly ful program for the coming year, On thie her “aacond honey: moon” ne whe laughingly called it, ahe expects to seat and travel. During tha week prior to his sall- ing, the avter had been busy record: ing for the Victor Talking Machine Company at Camden, Nd. He end hia accompaniat, Lawrence Brown, recorded “Hye and Hye.” “Were You There “it Hear de Trumpet Soun'.” “Water Poy.” “E41 Gal and “Swing Law Sweet Chariot.” During Mr. Roheson's absence, Mr. Krown (s pianning, an extensive trip through tha South ta collect new Negro apirituals and compose them for thair Spring concert, Rookings have already been pe- cured in Kansas City, Detroit. Omaha, and Las Anceles Cor their ‘coming tour. Tiere {s also a possi- bility of his returning to London tor the concert season in the spring. bela SN as Boge tit, 5 PEG st cir Ya 5s RS aed 2 a ASE RER «SBE ONES) RRC SE 2 nS A RR fants SE SMG Se BARR toe RRR Set ENR 6 eed SS, BERD Rice ste be Bea OU ERE NOE ee Eggert NO 8 I aa erect obser bth Se, Mies Be ae 3 Bos a Bea oes, ee eee” TE ee eM: e her es a ee ee Be: Sop ED oo aay ces a cote OS «i ee on wae i, creer aN ERR Bt aes ne ae ee, esas oy A NB Be St 5 ‘ eames rae aa oe as ay ey i. “y te ee cae ROS we ee ie ee or eens 47 rR er) _..kct ad é Se a Ee deren ee oon - : os ee Pa ar Pa ee ; 7 Ree. (75 are eee OR oti CS eae 7 rt MR D3 i gic aba ea a a re rr MILLER AND | LYLES AGAIN | Announcement war made this we of the new viny, “Tattling Hens," written by Miller and Lyies Jeng which will be proidtierd by Georce White In the fall: We have levery reason to believe that this | nese offering will meet with sur- conn as Flournos Miller has been working on ft with a great deal of care for the past few months. French Mazeel Wave — “NU- LIFE” “They BRUNSWICK RADIOLA we recently purchased from the Morris Music Shop is giving us a great deal of pleasure and wonderful results. We regret that we could not take it along with us to Paris. “We recommend the BRUNSWICK RADIOLA to ail our friends without any hesitation.” BD AMM UPC MADDY whiie The existing prejudice is not nearly as tig a stumbling Mock as eur reaction ic ty it Love is teday and ever will he the greatest thing in the world. Remember that prej- udice is a tweredged sword; it cuts ¢he user as well as the victim — when we are prejudiced toward another we pronounce judgment upon ourselves, “Judge not, that ve be not judged.” Construc- tive methods are what the world needs today. We need to use our energy and our thoughts to build up. those things that are noble and good, and if we do these with all our might we shall have no time to note the prejudice of others. Condemnation is not good, and, therefore. will net over- come prejudice. -No person is prejudiced —- he may think prejudiced thoughts and do prejudiced - deeds, but this is ecause he is ignorant of Christ's Law of Love, by which we are all divinely equal. So, if we heap mare prejudice on him we cover Ue i PLAYERS %/ MORRIS \ 426 4s MUSIC SHOP / Announces the Most Sensational Sale $250,000 joa" worth of the best <x rp known makes St RADIOS Fa,PR | must be fold this — week a ‘ | mila 6 % off eo N Your Own D it and Terms ae SUE PES TET SS I THE Brunswick RADIOLA \ What It Is--- peepee e Bose agate + peese eo 3 a fF | The Reupawigk Radiola ts really two Instruments ta aa bag ne IRR SS PRR SS] one—each th best men know. Phonograph and gees, Sob tain ae Bauer Aes Fa ce neh ee |] Beato. both bettered by the famous Brunewick mores t Pe ate? PREP RAT an Ree) | method of reproductfon—music superlative, clear and ogc + Ege ee ts, Bias ce A Sa oe | One. Sande Oo cain emmy” SA AA? EE] Lit te the greatest achievement {n radio—the world’s ae cocaren ‘ Sickie See conde. Ta a 7 eto S{ floutstanding phonograph in selentifically developed Beate, en Pe: See CHT ag ee apr 552 <7) |fcombination—an instrument years ahead of its field. etree Oe 7 ER Oe | ins eee 5 No Wirea—Indoor or Outdoor ‘i on |! a ee oe! Smee No Wet Batteries an P| b, 2 . a eat Vente ceen Ste, | The Brunswick Radiola Is Self-Contained = Se Rie, es Cee, | | Complete In Itself uit Te ay eae - Cae eee a at Tomorrow's news tonight ! Be 5 Reman er Pino aa | | s ght! a Pe Satie oer RP VAN ee | ie ae oe a A i een fe art | | Prices As Low A ; eS) ogi ey |. rices As Low As $170 Name your own deposit! Your own terms! We Have Now in Our Show Rooms the Complete Line of 1926 & The Sign of Atusicat Trai | ET i SIRE TEA LE SA CE Y = Ve | a a Hi / Wei pT NA PT) i For This Week only ean eeusezeey «= An onogra LANNE HAHA Peon ne eae TH Bs eeeem ka | TTA I i 1 * 4 i 4 : Le i Victor, Brunswick, } § i Sonora, Columbia i . 7 + B i -=r1 | YOU CAN ALSO NAME ! LLa 4 F R E E. ! aS ee ee) «WITH EACH PLAYER AND DEPOSIT ON OUR § SS ie Gone CELEBRATED MORRIS , | Puotee) @ gee | & SON PLAYER PIANOS | mqso'lll cover: 15.YEAR LL Se © GUARANTEE. *-. Morris Music Shop . vane 5, S659 LENOX AVE. 130 E. FORDHAM RD. as ren S a Cor. 43rd St. West of Concourse SS % ad etaile = a cy) MS oo S & Phone Audubon 1618 Riyiioad 4533 SS S$ Name......---ceeeeeeeeeeeewere ~ NAAPORB. 0. wee cence eee eee men ra a aaa a a= am a a TT NE YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST §, 1925 a -- A Page of Interest to Women and the Home — :-: (ROM AMY BLOOB DISORDER, ULCERG, ERIN DISTAOL | CTOMAGM, HEAnl OR LivER DIGOROERS, KIONEY OR OLADBER TAOUGLES, AHEUMATIOM, DO CALL ON MEL YOU WILL MAVE THM BEURFIT OF MY PURTY (EARS CPERIEHCH (14 IM LANGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTRMTION AND MY BEAYICES UNTIL CUFED FOP, $10 THE @MALI FER OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMEMTA CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 0 AM, TOO: PF. .) SUNDAY WA M TOTP, ANDREW EGAN, M.D (68 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. COME TO ME! = | torte taal pee elcid ak il NO Set netiats Bitty cen cea” BN BG Tink Sf qlentine one iteren? tos st y epee tigre. ce MSS ER Agena deena "ee midleg” ins | Nee MEN AND WOMEN = =e \\ | seca age rterng itn ary coe: ein eh seth Stt Sea aha te “Vitmalic ats i aaiaeg 1 Rs Iecasee of it you ara nffiteted wit ais recnt mac aay Lan” heya ive ised PAINLESS TREATMENT YY ORGY a. A TR cough @saninani en ta mest Important, ” P 2 SER SMIGafina, ACeS ai ant lae h eles aoe cea SiN Maeentet (PRE AGC Neier a A x setaueadt ob e Sk bead Ceerptcy | CONSULTATION BEA ne canta fom oneal ah totay, “tor | EXAMINATION Office Mours e Bund. AM tke. Dr. Lewis 0A on 120 E, 29th St. Bet. ita aad Lexington Aves. | New York Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN More Valuable Than Gold = The richest man in poor health would gladly sa.ritice any of his treasures to regain his health, Health & restored by iny mothed wt Physical Treatment and Direct Glood Injections. Strensih follows. henitih ance obtained Energy must be the final outeane. When you have attained these you whl he as thaakful aad happy as many others who are willing 'o personally testify to the results Wheained from my methods, if sou have any newly. eoatractsd ur long standing complicated ailment and need the service of 32 Experienesd Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. One Week's Treatment After my careful examination nnd one Week's treatment sow will he convinced why { gt quick and lusting resulta even in cases where many other treatments have failed. fer ‘from Nervous Disorders, 0:5 ——————— Wi Vou Suffer re. Weakness. Gleod ard | Consultation Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, | “auseieaely Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleep: jessness, Pains In the Neck and Back, Rheuma- FREE tuism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Trou- cies, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Con- | Come Today stipation. COME TO ME. }______ Myo methods of infecting Vaccines and Serums directly inte the: Hived, combined with the aid of Medicine and Blectricuy, nave Fncragnd Howitt avi Happiness ta acorn of partons That whit | V have dune for others. [can do for you. Dr. HANNGH, Specialist‘ “ays ucnsany tian" ® ‘imen tioors: PAHS. 9 ted Rrenings, Ate s seatogs nnd heat i Wins TE EET Geld, PORT HARCOURT REMEDY CO. S. M. HAFFANEY wing an Anelent Mystic ot Selene, this mndicine PE Abed We" R! welibienowen hove’ of, selentiam moet ve fematifiaanee PORT MARCOERT COrGH REMEDY Jatuadile for coughs wil colds and chen beans Eat Fania Foe inuizestion, atnmiach Crone atijatien PORT WARCOPRT LINIMENT fie, fone enn the market for eheumatiem, insane “aketalers nothing Impassitie ander the sia S. M. HAFFANEY fi WEST ithe srRent Mratparse st7t nn tiag seaete 1) tonne) >) Srgreeacrwen ¢ presen f x eg te ty 3A eae BC eee BEREAN tag SiCK MEN ft i tl ig) _WOHEN! BF A ree cur cronies iy TO celine’ Shyst= eS eae hy ST Nedaeetent Xoo we Nesiratinns Dre Fasgtaalon Cys Thaister ae LE Sher tom gaye, eit elton, Sienee -hicpvone Tuserders, or If eee SAT NECK Stamina de ERAT. Bimanlens Hom : POE Tate ait At sap unten Sangh Ranertn Saag ane DPMS peat toe’ A sara teat Paaniadtiia of lemdte aelne, SorOy PSH MEE ay Vineatiatten Pres sridiet mating 2 erttn, De sv unsex AYR. va We Cur 128th Street) Omee Hoerst Yer men and women! autos tH. Aundayoe 10 A. M. te 1 Pe seamen often tn Mfrelivn amd ot fee ented at hte tagaing offlen 2S Weal bud etpoat. Saw Cary sia ite Ade FR Mele) ic Rt et Ue) Penns : cae a GLANTOX ee Pr tay Se The Remedy At Last! A New and Bie: ute Tate Bide, faite rice | TNetintetin’ Cam EB at ba tee YM ay an airsceed and “fois your Blaney eR uate aE? aly Geax mote "or nivget om EvAM MFO. COW Exc. sa Walbme se sentoae tans Asta ate ase Bt APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS MAKE ALL ORDERS WANTED PAYABLE TO ——, ‘THE APEX HAIR CO. CS £ = oS te LT Pe es Ai ey Ee ESS] i | | peieZd FSS) ents e257" Eee SS i SS ZZ 4 SSS ty bra RSS eee LES eZ i ee eee [apex Ca LL ere a Ze Tester LY SES Tae Lf Ne itooe warn r Sy A | LOOK FOR THE EA rey 51 | APEX 4 f= f ©) No. 13th Street | TRIANGLE GY BS @), Philadelphia ' SY BIB % } Vi <> [ees | ba ett a Pes => by Be 2 + BRIE A | earanaece || BRR is 1 Po) Soe) bee BN Tmt bata ge | eS ime Re MEM see || cue ioeatscatecitassen fi nee ag et i; i fa See un Baldi eT AT STS ES B= RE eR “SESE rea re car Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. Seger NEWS tm “Puneduy pvoning, Sule 7%. Ti, Misa Viola Walker oan ate. WA delightful aurprian imety, at cep having eon confined at the havaptay ier fear menthe, by the Kitwe Ried seetal and "Literary In of waueh vhe be the rhage vain Me awd Mra Paaweal ke), he organizer nnd executive gue: rotnes “neeompaintod the atela fo fe realdenee, at VEE Weal bait Sreet MIL apent an) enjoyable tyening soit and <ebettona Sere recelared by members of thin SJab nnd Ittle Mice Gindys grit A purse wan pr eented te Mites Walker iy the president, Miss Ales ‘Themplcine — Ameug those se the Flue Hel Chub whe atrend- Aoweee: Tho Misa Thompains, Siemena. Rhudes, Hobingon, Naw: <rite, Hedland r. Mentzamery ‘snd Willies: Mestre Laniae Whit ger, Willan Nesvsum, Chirenes Newman, Garold Jovner and Wil har Wess were ate mteets, A le Htentti repeat woe served by the tah. fr Adena © EB Minott. of thts rity, let) New York on Weanes. Inv, August 3, fo attend the 29en Annnal renvention of the North. jonstern Federation of Women's (Clubs, whieh dein session at Fgh School “Unditoclim, Forest” street Stamfon), Cann. Aueust 3 te 3%, in: sive Dr. Minott is chairman‘ot the department of race histary and Will conduct the annual ssmpastiam for the department on Friday even. jing. Ausist 2. she has. recentis returned from a trip te Cuba ann the West Indies, where she: <pent the winter and spring and a tray. logue of this trip will be included tn her srmposium, She will return to New York hy Aucust 19. Mr. RE nerd Hegh a playericht from Enginnd who ts here ona short visit to study the Amprteati stage, was entertained by Mr, Luke ‘Theodore Upshure of Green: Wier Village in his new studio, Others present were Meo Atha Lee, one of the «ntstanding sculp- thee of the Villaze, and Mz, F. Kinaca, a collector of rare” old books. Mr. Iivgh spoke briefly on Euro. en Uterature. He sails next week tor Tandon, ‘ - Famnchean was served, after which the susste departed Misses Lillian ard Juliette Hel. tes. charming daughters 6¢ T= aad fire WoOA Halley, of West Vir. xinia. are the euesté of thels brovb. or Dr. and-Mra. G. f. Holley. Miss Fannie Parlowe, of ML Vernen, and Miss Giadya Parker, of 210 West 120th street. spent. the weekend fn Asiuity Park the guests of Mrs, Moore. Mrs. Coreather Chism, of sancal- ca LL, Mrs, Pannte Wilson. Mrs 1. Panlere: Mra. Lillie Liscene. Mrs. Stone, of New York, were tite fxests of Mrs. Arrle Chandler, of 201 St. Nicholas avenue. Sznd-y. August 2 Mrs. Rosa Dickerson and Gen en Oh ye prodigals. remember— “NU-LIFE” fe agent (na waaeand with Mee Kime J tatlows, af nat hema in Me Vernen Mra Willian Handatph, cf 160 Want 16fat atennt, Saft, Monday tut Newpert, Hf, and Fait iiver, Maat RECENT HOTEL : OLGA GUESTS Janen Binok, aasninaton, fC; A Clltfan Hotton, Charteaton, § Keg and Mre Kragier, Cinein. intl, 0; Miee Baile Fenster, Ch inant "0, J. A. Sinerte, Kevpott S17, malwenrd Mnakenet, Auttimore, Md i Glenn Thompson, Malttmare, Mil, Chas 1 Bond,” taitimere, Si Mya Annie Milligan, Balth more. Mil, HB, Phillips, “tthnen, NOY; Oneag b. Waat, Springiotd, [Maee: intel” Fultz, Springfesd, Mowe, Me onnd Mra dames tanks, Dayton, 0.; FF Fills, Norfolk, sna AS Lewis, AIhany, N.Y ‘Mea TF Goreh, Chicago, 115 ‘T. PoMsitened, Kanans City, Moi fh S Nickens, Deal. %. J; Mr. ‘wn Men 1. Washingtem, Philadeiphin. fa: BOC. Walker, Chicngo, 31.5 1 Pores, hieago, M.; Mrs. Gee Lawrence, Poughkeenale, N.Y: Mes. C. it. Dawitt, Poughkoopale. Sov. Mrs, G. Brndford, | Pongh: eepale, No Yor Mr and Mrs. W, F Thompson, Hartford. Conn.; Mise: Herein Fonville, Paterson, X. J; Mr and Mrs. Theo, Taunton Mase; John B. Dkes. Atlantic Cit, ND Uy I. Lowa, Atlantic Clty, NLL: Misw Biste "7. Paige. Pittsbureh. Pa: Mrs, Ana Dick. eraon. Pittahurgh, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Slader, Roanoite, Va.: GH Tucker, Washington, 2. C.: Fawnrd Miges, Washington, D. Ce: John: Alexander, Washington, 1 Os Marenrer W.finrna, Chlento, ‘i: Alma Sutton, Chicaga, . 1.2 SH Tamer ‘Toletn O.; Halvor Ferg, St. Crate, VT. TS. An Stee ME C.. Callahan, | Rlehmond. Among recent visitars at “Sharly Rest" Golf Club gt Westfield. Nod, were Mr. and Mrs, W, 1, ‘Poitns and Miss Lettie Rice of New Yark an gtvsts of Mr. [ra Harriagton, Dr. John W. Robinson's putpit aueste “at the” morning service fn Sto Mark's “Chureh® tnoluded * Dr. Savor of New York City, Mr. An- thony Overton, president af the Douglaes: Natfonal Tank. of Chi: cago. Th, and Mr, t. J. Joseph, vice. presidont and general manager of the Vietory Life Insurance Co. Chicago. HAMPTON<CcLUB=TO.=" = ~ ENTERTAIN-TEACHERS Heretofore tt has been enaton: ary for the "New York: Mnipton ‘inh to cntertain the teachers ar fending «the vartons Summer schools in the clty.» This 2eason"* entertainment will he given at the 18Rth Street: Library, Friday ever ing, Augtst.7. at 9PM. REMOVAL ‘NOTICE, Mrs. Elizaheth Wells of 119 West Aa street has. removed tr Bet West 129th stroct, Apt, 18, Ader.” LEGAL NOTICE Mrs, Luly J. Smith-Rronks, he: ter known as Lulu Wilson, ha jwen granted an absolute divares by Judge Joseph Sabath, sitting Jn the Superior Court ‘of Conk: County, TH. on July 22, 1924. fraw Phoneas A. Brooks, Sr... the grounds being desertion. —¢Advt.) Atlanta Ready for Walker Agents’ Enthusiastic Convention Aug. 12-14 ATUANTA, fa, Ane 1 Ad Kanne havea heen eminptetod tat (he stinth Amount Walker agents on vention, whieh maata in thie city Aumiat 17, 1% nad 16 at Mts Hot te! AM. Chueeh ‘Thenannda af swemaon through nit thin and many foreign eemnttion Arn mambare of thie convention and A Sarna attendance ts eepact: fd and Rak heen provitnd for ‘Thron full days of tisinasd are slanted for the convention — Int snniatohed in among tna Iontutes. Nemensttations and —cemfarences sll he emeties, reenptions nn dightanoing {ripa. Atlanta fe happy in the kamnel oan that the convention wilt hem or It by menting here, ancl that 1 Is bringing fo ug soma of tho tace’n Intellectual xtanta Maser Robert MR. Moton apeake Thirniny avening, August 14; Maiinin Ato Na Walker, danzhise of tha late Madam (1. Walker ant rest Ment of the Mma, Cf, Walker Manuiacturing Cai Mra: Mne Rohinson fuckson, vice-presiiant, Attorney Fo oD. Ransom, attornes vid manager of the eomyany. At fornes Th. T. Rroienbtrr, ssainl a2 ‘nanager and attorney; Mise A. 2 Kelly” forelady. ant chemfa: Mra Vintet Reynolite, hoad hnokeenper jand aseretnry: Harry D, Evans cdvertising manazer; Mrs. Alice FE. Burnette -sontor ‘travelling rem soxentative: Meadames P. %. Os: horne and fain HH. Alexander, travelling representatives; Masars, tieorea Harden and M. FE. Proctor ravellicg salesmen. an} “Or, W. For Beauty Success Come to ANTI-KIN BEAUTY PARLOR 182 West 135th St. Mrs. G. D. Brooks Hairdresser NOW AT 213 W. 135th St. Edgecombe 1965 | Madam ‘I; G: Shergoid | 288 SEVENTH AVES | Fao hasic, oom ¢ PERO a cote tate ‘ion GENER ERTS ann aOR? ananenee, manteur: Stee Hae Lye. Nee - = —— BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. Desleniags "beeermahing. Pattern. insiloe: ‘brapise Gragtag.. lin: Pes maa SErenines Inavidsat Ine WERE DOSES dShecatteat 305-K WEST 125th ST. Storntoestde S220 PORO BEAUTY SHOP Quick Service, Geod Work 2441 SEVENTH AVE., APT. 1 Cor. 1$2nd St. Phone Audubon 3438 Also one more booth tor rent American West Indian Hair Preparations Goods are on sale at 210 W. 16th. St, for. the convenience of Harlem patronage, at 210 W. 63rd St, Apt. 41. a GRACE Electric-Scaip Treatments Guaranteed to GARDEN “dens. 109 W. 139th ST. Poro System Suite 106 ceases Everybody Is Using It flow. What? Eureka Hair Dressing PRICE 25¢ arene, Tate Treen Conpeey |] HARDAWAY MAISON J : DEBEAUTE, ING, AND BEAUTY PARLOR | Mme. M. Fr. Martaway System [ Lescone Taaent Diplomas Awarded 2a WEST 136th ST. Moratnestda 8026 GRAY HAIR Unnecessary—New Discovery Song gn tial | Rewtores orlaznat eater eho aga. na matter Ow RPAS. ot Steenked So Ayee wonderful Fr IyiGne hae note, uate, Tutreus Cote SEN Sitfededs nothing afeaet Stare Dee! ae Se gunn tremtments ent at Site “PENX iav LABORATORIES. Tota! Ninmedne cattle fos ae cae Byaen teuaht correctly Diploma pe on aaah agegy aman PO4O BEAUTY SALON 165 W. 129m St. apt. 2A Two fignts up. Cor. ith Aye pain Ue nefar when others tet io men Ley Neve, when others Biome Latent oir aquipmrents = now rt iram Pas 10 pm Morningside pees J Kengnas of Macon, fia who will inectuen an "Biking and seal TAs anos” aa walt bundteda oof Feary anecanafil azenta af the com pany Y.W.CLA. Noles | ThA anntial Like Tloratl ewin ming ment wilt take piace on Aut net fo, ‘The girie at Fern Hock Camp ate practiring with a with and nope (win at ieant some of the hanees. ‘The meet I4 opan to all af the eumps on the Jake. Phe auminer schaot eondnetad phy the Fdueutienal epartment during June and duly han Juet closed = Thin wan Our firat sammer «choot and the clasnen ate anthy ainationily attended. A good many request to tealstration have rome-in too Iate fer tha summer courses The fill clasags ope Oe 1oher | and catalogues will he sent ta those. interested. to Teave their Tamen at the Infortnntion beak | Mr, end Mrs. David RB. Thompson ‘of Warhinglan were visitars In the hraneh during a vieit te New York | _—_— “NU.LIFE” — The Original System B. C. " 1 rsa of Pi gl¥ our Own Wf Theasendsoteoplenct arrea-\ anratsceten ented tas NF ieee ty esis pre complied by | re tog. Sieeteated SARE Senidlees worn bee sa cetttn aay cniaciering erebion abd bo eee oe tosane Neenwess Meusly every woman's aang cuiclage hoe aopy bao Puewered fee deni egalore eng tale le bem kere ye ata erat Tue condition tat 67 Par i chen descr 0 wamerte va . papamrcenterienetaa oe sted by thie peadicien a Seer an ore cetglial preeice aaa bow thepiriedeeemquta alte nee BITE foc Te rar otous tang Foaorace thee own ere dared by temariable rocco bee eat de onattonad peace, THeaane Peper ee oyten it cee Tie etites it contsine informauan Gat Eee a ean eee ae PELEETE BANS chemi’ be eq Maptel, TO Bere tee snout te wrerth Ten weigh | Mttle besklet sheabectaesiynothing, He Obl | gold. 708 $est Wood your name and edcrons ™ | he Nervano Comoany BOOTHS TO RENT - Desirapie ror Hale Dresser, Barber or Chiropodist MANICURIST WANTED Hair Dressed—Bobbed Any Style Become a First Ciass Halt Dresser. Classes Dally, For Further Information MME. EVANS—MCKIE Pore Novelty Beauty School 200 WEST 135th ST. S. W. Corner Seventh Ave. Si CHS Ce ., ee GER? « RS Gene ek alate acs xPretant ara hea as warn, Row nocetts. Wigs wt. east tears Whois nea “have Baste pf tame cSiaune er wats frag fe “Sisnad nnd combed. 108 shies Feapstotmations: leet nigh art hairs 8.6 og Banned Wied ese git die With: long Stay! wairs site wp Al Hair Gonds Can Re Washed and Combed asm must arcoreany enen Mme, Crawford's Hair Grower Soe Canvassers, wanted Wengen and Comalesion® pala ie Combings Rought Aine Made'p io Various Styles Sime, Crawford's Rehonl of Mate. Wine and neaety. Caltare Bs: Coarae for 122 Tair Dressing, Hale Weaving panicurings” cap Treatment BOIge" Misaage.” shampooing, Enptice and chirping Oks Siokinetoe Hale wie Teansformerions and Switches USindtewers ‘supple Reciner Sow | AM Colored attendants HAIN STORY. FOMOOL—1e8 West tastn ae PHONE: MARLEM 4431 Monument 2t29 Mme, Fields Voteing’e 1 NLVESTH VENUE ts orteetta e Seetiee Pir nsr Son Ge Fons MosgNe OSES The VIE advantoge nf Mave Fields capone tae So ase eet stirs” FoU"see mnacgey HEN! diptomas and np commineun teqatred WeMaadh “poking aye nering, TREet Ine, ereine Of Kanada eet {Me ane Water waving Snes Sn far falling hate ted tscased seen: ineial maseare, coud races hlencaies removing of biackneade” astringent TeRape coameunian hina aa eee Satiatne ard aniencenres ee RET Zoads weaine. tranmenesuationn para eae Seniesa Tone m receias $38.09 Comrse tm zon will get for M1800 tol Toth ins Apltchen, Trenateaneunse. “ceri” “ee Vafta, Hale Seta, Mtrnigntent Ia RE yada Seen tel tor scans ne foe : ALEX MARKS» -= - 08-441 HTH AVE. COR. om: yee oma, ETGUERE AYE COR ee pre os ; dace, Dally: S180 AL Mo t-Pyam -* 20 SS EE ee ‘WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR MEAN T0 YOU Neat Har Ja to your face what neat clothes are to the rest of you. @'Rhe’ finest clothes {nm the land will net hide on untidy head of hair. Ket there: are rome people who have stopped trring to beautify thelr halr, N@ Ste PS Rae Ray ba et neadite Maw taled utter Sains oats oe Che BENE Se ee ee ee ene esate ie Ys Seele Stiugeneties ful,—some doth disagrecabic and harmful. There is no excusé now, f neglecting the hair ince you can get SUAVELINE, which in a delight Heiden Enrepe’an‘le fe Yor'pottto put water oh your hale Just ebup Paha hOAULAER a ine bai ae gic hana an eu ints you Read Lat Seu eR eT ICD TiePe ie ae Cathie Seu wet “ tints, te theve arerng injariagn chemical te be stvaltes, SULT ICCLNE IE Seite Uh ca ee ne Reni nunr ome chest fe oe Seatac ear eenes fur waone tender tain MOA WIAA Teretemene cad strengthens The REI: makes it sore and silky, prevenia the hat from drying ouL.end breaktma! Ste rule Soar eon aee Boe ° drugpist ham’t pot it we till aend it £0 you By mai WUOQVELETTE, estecssvonies SUAVELINE MEG: Co: Agents Wanted 160 Nassau Street, New Yor! RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH UA eas tao Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. | Harmless, but surprisingly — } | effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of afl blemishen, Keeps the skin smooth, fiem, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver one ee Ly Also removes : 6 ( CrRORS. weary a RO. marks on the | aN cy’ pe ke neck amd ams \/ _ cause « ‘ NN CGS Pian furs exe, ROG Serine FOR SALE BY BO Ss ae ALL DRUG -* ay Bret GISTB ah See” a MADE ONLY. BY - THE OVERTON-HYGIENIC Cc} _——— \ _ a SSS Tene ee ae gue THE EAST INDIA- f eS HAIR GROWER . sa eae Te (il) Premess a Fal Growth of, Mam. Recreae sae Co Sree Soe, em ae Be ; ELS Seah Rs aes eure’ EAST INDIA HAIR GROWEF 4 - £2 wile, Deedtiat, Tang, Sain, or ed pen eat RST DLA EATS ‘CxOwe, ae ena Seay at oral pre mec SETS Tg Sie ny Sor Deure the bee colt and on < with 2 bebe of 2 Lneomege Ee Sor ee, ; Eeoreins Pes . Prise Sent dy Mall, 1 eel et rye Bie cf mers S. D. LYONS 2 mare fe 316 NL Centra) Otiahome City, Otia Inet wank, Mra ‘Photnpaen ie the memimeahip aectataty in the Mhyl- Wa Whentiay 1 WoC A th Waeh Ingtem, 11 © Mtaa Cagnivn Armin: fand ed thn Canhingben "ene Alam focant siMltat, Ae waen Mian Atlamteln Newdan, of Sing, Anfanie Miea Zatin f, Howling, Mea Inay Rpancer, Charinaton, Bot. and Mine Marie Minen, Menetin TEACHING THE FAMOUS | LOUISINE | SYSTEM | ENAOLL_IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLABA NOW GRADUATING 8 aU ari Te at a i od ra | ORE y ra ca _ m2) i ole Pe Cg Ae q oe i tal CP sy BY i 1 Bae ace me ied Pe a Fe) sas Soke ie fected aor as, aan Meese MME. LOUISE HORTON with ane months trantment Glyts | MME. HORTON | BEAUTY PARLOR 7 17 WEST 1381n 8ST. | NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3319 au ons? eo ° (AMK® TRAFFIC COP VOR NJhTH AMO GRVENTH ‘Tha Neath Mario Comrocatty ConneW lina ngepanled (0. Commie: atonae Hasiegnt fn hava a (FAT pte iraman placad at satth steeat and Anvanth avenia, : i iS ro ws i + 2 ; ee Phe ta Aer oy Be THE MADAME A, b, PARKER'S GREAT HAIN onowaR Will Restore the Strength, Pron mote a Full Growth and Guautify the Male, fs COME TO MME. PARKER'6, BEAUTY PARLOR, WENT NIN AER Hienanneat ani . And Ae Cnncineed votive granite uaraateed ————————— eats : COSMORINE:. «+: (A HAIR DRESSING THAT _ MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH” | AND GLOSBY IN FIVE” MINUTES, | > it doen not change color of Nalei, Fres of chemicals, Agente 4 wanted, ages Call of Write a | BOONE AND WATKING 118 W. 198TH ST, 14.7. OO" Phene Aud, 771d * 3 Can Be Had at Leading: Drug” Stores, ris Me Ssronklyn Offiee | Matter for Kable B I ] ‘cation foe This | FAK 30 Hansen Vinee Naga Munt Keach N Ww f kl d L g d Voge Must Keech | 250 1 Phone Sterting 1826 Han Menten e Ss 0 roo yn an on. S an Ce Hoa ater Vhone DC se ah emt ema nena ea ean é * “Old Folks” at Aged 7 1} : 1 ry j ‘ . Seaside Residents Up in Arms ime wetnersind Lhe Church Must Co- (Brooklyn Realty Broker P Ne - . | Cloming fexercines of Vacn 2 . | ‘ . Against Colored People at Rockaways. Wig ana ears operate With Us | : Conspire Against Rac { = Benefit Heing innnert | oe | iZ ‘ i ky! Masons | Por ages it. has heen an accepted fact that the church! z . Says With the Passing of Colored ‘ se th , ‘ pte Says ie Passing lore Miliauser's insurance Policies Dropped Recaure It can in rn; re aed | i sea Bey ota Pree Ma eS, a Pitias Been Forging Ahead Rapid Vertives in The Amsterdam News for Patrons. jarvis yoann «thts |agee ave had a tendency. am imitate the white man, fit) RAMBO) | nnn ne Joseph Mitthaneas ancl hie verte, Jeanie, are bearer be Searle resulent for the colored people patromsine Seale wach targe nombers ever dav oof the week thes summer ‘The Millhansers evan one nf the dealing bathing: ¢-tabbeh ments at Seaside and econ Mellhaucer and his wie dart deny their enteteny come entirely from the colores paegite Recents MN hater receree notice from ter agents that fal heen handing mis unsnrance that nwe tire suranee policies on hrs establishment had been cancelled ne jor Ss.00 and the ether for face When Millhan-er asked for a reason fer this can elation he was given an evasive answer, thangh he wae gen te onderstaned from a celudde semtce Chat the tre ineieance policies chad heen token off hecause he was catering te the trate of the catered pe jet, te the detriment oi the commercial and secial interest a prejtte rer eee eae ta Br” * . VS : theed whites at peieside On ‘Thesiay a member of tne news staff of the Wave usaed Mr Millhauser if the reper) wns trae that two of hie fre insurance pe! icles had been cancelled Yes, it It true,” replied Mitihauser. Ini: nantly. “1 get word trom two xgenta that handied my fire tn surance that two policies bad bean Cancelled; one tor bene and the other wr $9,400 When 1 asked for the reason, 1 was given an cvanive ansver. [have beet told In other quarters the reason is that [cater to colored people” At this point of tie conversation ML an Miihatser appeared, rnd sald. “Lam gind the Wave is giving my hesinnd and inysele a chance to tel! eur side af the Ne Ween Mere Milthaaver ts a “business woman” from start tn faith and fer meuner vigurous And her apinions outxpaken, “My husband and mysel¢ have Leen on Kockaway Beach for over Poyenrs hres yas ago we leawed nts phice fom Charles Vow sedeeit, who tan this bathing gsibliyhu.nt for many years: in fats tt was here that he made on Immense amount of money fron cutering entirely to the ‘vatured trade, When we lease from Van Duzen, on the corn'r there was, and tx, a pavilion with beach in front of It, owned by Jobn W. Watnwright "Wainwright ieases that corner to Wililam Kassin. who caters to coiored people, rents ther teach chaits and heach um- bretlas "Since (he fire four year= ago.” went on Mrs Millhnuser, “the san- dy drach in front ef our piace and @ few iathing houses to the enst of us have washed away, but Ieft remaining the ene in frent of the Walnaright property. Colored peu: Pie seeing thelr own Kind an Ka- sin’s beach, reasened that the hati: ing aults were hired from us, Kas ein not having suite to rent ont 4 thay came to cis. What could we do? Peopis all ahnat us were renting te negross, oy we were compelled cada se Why do you knot that eur neighbors have her matside of ther places putt Ink in covereal teatte vYee Meee in Milinanses tia. ret there is a man on tae other aide that has a sich on the oute:de of his pire with an Trish name Mhar net on's sells refreshments to cored people, wut i doing 4 trade In parking tae: cars Thats an Aa tick =a Inw runs a piace and pute an irish namie oon the aut: aldo." The Wave man verited a part clthat statement as he ralled at the pavition in queetion:-the one with the “Iriwh nmne"—and tik ed with the wife at the owner A sister of the eager was also in etd nee sented at a table “ty it cram, Mulkuuger, that you are advectising in a newspaper in Harlem that te supported by cot tared peopie™ asked th | Ware man. “IU is not, repiied Abthauser with aothump oon bie affiew coun ter, “T bave heard nf chat report, due tt fs not trae” "We have been driven ta take fm colored nengle™ srcke tn Mire Milthan-er. ore prosect ours ven We pave a hotet npposire tn a tich We only tke whlte peapia bar aah Deorle un atl suies of ue actualy: palling tn colored penpie to bath ing sstadtisnmenr.. i weit lie unreasonable far us to stand ston! in a desire to eater only tm vty People Ans the wher day Mew Van Duren, her huveand havens dled— sie Is now ising at Rock away Putk-wan Rere tn gee ute and whe nat tha tf she «tilt had the piace the would santinne in cater te entered reante Tet a committer from az: af the rlvie Associations of Roveaway ral te talk with my ushacd and mysalf, and we can aaily show thar we, are not solely tn biame for catnred @eanle Coming ta use” Miss Jackson on Vacation Tha chorming Darwthy ta ason of 85 Putnam avenue Nas ithe the “BY tw be Bone two oF three weeks Colored Brooklyn- ite Charged With Trying to Fasten Kane Murder on Another Robert Saver Alleged to Have Robbed Man He Would Implicate in No- toricus Crime. Following an investigation hy Inspector Joan Sullivan and Deteetises Phomas Sinyth and Harry Bilms. ot the Gates “\vente Station, Rubert Sawyer. 19, colored, 48145 Jefferson avenue, was lucked “up last night on a sharge of grant larceny after numerous clippings — bearing nthe Florence Kane) mur- ler were found in his pos: sexsiv i. According to the detectives. Saw- ver ettenptnd to implicate Rebe:t Johnson, of the same address, in the Kane murder through writing streré tu the police, Johagon, drought the complaint of a larceny axainet Sawyer al +. Sawyer stile $180 freur aM read Hrawer while boarding with Johnson's mother an February Atter the receipt of the “et7*rs, the police investigazed dunes vid found he was at steady am! hartworking laundiy oman. Ne saspicen @f being implicated tn toe Kates murder could he attach: atta ghn. When Sawyer wes ar: rested last alzhr. samples of nand- writing similar to "hat in the ler. ters received by the polles were fount In his possession, seth nu feerous newspaper cpptinss of the murder, Mier a severe aniling, Sawyer vdmitted the theft af the meney Irea: Johnson's mother and. vid he had written the letters in an st. semot to blarken Johnsen s char avter, Ho will he arratened in Gutes Avenue Court satay ‘Red Caps Defeat Cardinals After loxing on four different ociasions to the Jamiatea Cardinals, the Penn Red Cape on Sunday turn: ed the tablex ani defeated the home club in a heavy hitting geme. ‘$5, P Red Cap. 9347000008 Cardinals TIALHATA m5 Rarteries J Reaves and Mav. sard, James, Dargie sad Rese. sees fee Prot. ee th, pate | Thomes Pee i Sawazee.| Ogun- ores shola NATIVE OF WEST AFRICA MASTER OF SCIENCE ‘L vsuneantees te Brine price and ha 1} pinase int boar home” Vanes MMS, Ruck mivon’ on Dipivess “ray ht Tantra deco ree 1 Kinda" Re information given treks ners 10 10 8 pie. ana A tn 19 pm Te UNDERHILL AVE. ; BROOKLYN. N.Y. i Tel, Nevine anv iL a Te tenn lat piace = NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 _ “Old Folks” at Aged Home Are Entertained Closing fexercines of Vaca tion Bible School — Mrs Giles Commends Teachers ~Heneit Heing Pinnner hy Masons | Homa en. Kinston vena, ae Aellghitaltyantactalnad Phew lay evening through the affarte of Mien Weniles nnd a committen tem RE PRIMpe Choreh The program Rue ae fallown A plana duet by Mere Mile and daughter, Mine Mae daline Jolnren. vacal ania, Minn Manis Tamera. pinnn aeiection, Prat "Tengen ergantet of Hn: reun Tayrlat Charche rendition of The Howey. we the tein, comalst Ing of Mies Ml Thompson, Prot Teweernd and Prof tahneon; v0 ral ania hy Prof dobnsel, orkantst ot) Philips BR Church 8 | iret cketeh eneitiod “Mra, Marie's | Shwine Circle” by ten junior RIC. wae Indood a ftting cloak to. thie truly vellcntfal concert. Too mach praise can not he given ta thomn these efforts. were pit forth mel ! rec teaneht anch joy ta one dee! OM Falke.” | ‘Those who were not present ot the ilosing exerciees of the Daiy Vacation Bible School mane milte a trot Alehongh ie schoel < held enck peat at St PhDs Po Church, tt fs non-sectarian and invites ali the children to it tend The membership this year consisted of 7h ehfidren, The Sn- eiructors were Rev Boyd. Mrn Hargraves, Mins Olver ‘and Miss Fannie Lee. The hearty: re. Sronse of the children rectting va- rinne psaime was indeed very in- splring. Unier the leaderabip.of Min F. Lee, the Kinderrarten archestcn gave aevernl salections. Miss Rutnani, fram the DVB. S. headquarters, spoke of ber pleasure In-sesing the succers. of the school fler story: taken from che yetiptural text. “Suffer Wtede hildren ta come unto Me and fer: “el them nes." was very fitting, The mental pleturea she portrayed Relped the children to wee that God ‘nved the children at all races and creme and wanted them to love nd serve ifm. the Father of ali at us. After many of the parents spoke wf thelr appreciation of the work fone in this Pally Vaeation Bicle Sehowl, Mrs Octavia Giles, an in- Irresied social xorvice worker In ie Giatrier, -epoke to the: entldr.n vad commended the teachers The naetul and beautiful articies so well made hy the children were en exhibition. The exercixes were closed by the nenediction by Rev, N. P. Rasa. Althouzn Christmas ix a iong vay off, SH. Gibba, Deputy G Moot the zd) Masonic District (Prince Fall), with the co-opera Hon of all the lodges and chapters Kastern Stari, are perfecting lans ior « gigantic charity. affrir te We given October 22, 1925, for che henelt of the widowr and or: hans at the craft to have 4 truly happy Christmas. New Plan at Camp Carlton for Families The Men's Camp Carlton will instituie a new plan for this sea- on becinning Auguat 17, With the cast number of acres and new juipmant of the new property, tt hus heen approved by the Camp Commities to Invite a few families and a tent will be assigned to each family which will insure privacy and comfortable accommodations at reosonabie raron. Since such accommodations are limited, persons Interested are re- quested to apply for rpplications ‘i the hraneh or communtente with the ranch Secretary immediately. {fa sufficient number make use of the new plan and wish fo stay later than September, arrangements mav he made ta do x0. Camp Carlton for hors cantinnes to grow To date, thirty-four differ. ent boys have been to Canip for a Perind of a week or mare. [t Ie expected that the number will reach fifty or alxty before August VW FIFTY LOTS SOLD BY TAMAICA REALTY MEN Willinm J. Weir and John 3. Hii are reported as having sold op proximately 5% lets In Jama:ca Centre to the Colpera Bu'lding Corporation These lotw are said to be within five blocks of the B. RT tation. On these Jos are being erect. d one family stx-room houses, wih brick stoops, breakfast nook and ail other improvements, for color- cd people Brooklyn Social News © Edward Carter of Nrooklyn vuurtined a few. trends to party at his home on Satueriay evening. August 1. 1925, the guesta being from Brooklyn, New Jersey and New York Cie A met em | ovale time was had be all those shat mare nreent Mise Wisnle Pendieton of Fast Siete eel Mies Dorattn Evans of Tadenlec fd. ¢flent ENE aceenM in Bronklrn and were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs Van Blaae. ri The Church Must Co- ° operate With Us Bor ages it. hae heen an accepted fact that the church will always play a great part in the lives of ear peeple. The charge has aldo been made that colored peeple for ayes have had a tendency to imitate the. white man, fit we note many things done -by the: people of the opposite tace which we can imitate with greater benefit ‘than the viree which we ape. A quarter of a century aga the colored newspaper nenally went inte the church for aid to reach the larger number of yenple, and the church gained as much benefit as the newspaper, if not more, as thousands of columne of news matter were gladly given by editors to pastors andl their asseciates, who acerpted the space as a matter vf | fn the ing cities of the country things have changer ‘materially, and the progressive newspaper is one of the most. expensive things to carry from week to week. ‘The hie brother has fallen in line and here in Brooklyn all the white iailies carty the advertisements of the churcties ‘each week. In appreciation of the support thus given to the | journals, the bulletins of the majority of the churches are prominent: displayed, s | In other words, the white people realize that they must! get closer to the people and the church has fallen in line.’ The Amsterdam News has received this kind of support from; the churches in New York City and is now seeking this same support from the churches in. Brocklyn in consideration of the large amount af space which the paper:has been in the! habit of giving entirely free of cost. and. the: maintenance of! an ofiwe in Brooklyn to-serve our people. : » The Negro weekly is here to stay and. its influerice is growing hy leaps and bounds. During the past three years nr su’ there are few readers who will deny the dignified basia'en which this paper is run, Tt.is not a.scandal. sheet dessiminating the vulgar and seamy- side of society, for what cin be olitained: by such a policy. “It has sought, un-| der its able editor, William Kelly, to simply. get all. the| news a8 it affects us asa race, not forgetting to at all: times co-wperate with the church—an institution which every right thinking man and woman will admit has played a wonderful part inthe progress of the Negro in America. ! In support of this it is good to note that few colored men who ever amounted ty anything in the: larger things oi life failed to give. part of that same life to the church. There are many churches even here in Brooklyn vegetating in that sparit of the age when Walter Hines Page, formerly Ambassador to Great Britain, carried the intelligence of a new day into that benighted section of the south which: has steadfastly refused to accept the new order of things. | We are again asking the co-operation of the churches: here in Brooklyn in every way. Our columns will remain | open to carry the news of the activities in these sacred auifiees’ but we want the pastors to give a thought to. mak- ing an attempt to get closer to the people by using a medium which has been accepted by the people of this sec- tion. We would like to see Bronklyn running a church bul- letin the same as New York. We would Ike to see our pastors using the ~.me means as the white brother in trying to get closer to a larger number of people. The self-| satisfied preacher we never hope to reach, and this appeal is| only meant ier those who have shown a tendency to enter a wider field in their activities in behalf of their own people.| Social and Church News of Jamaica, L. I. re Mrs. Michael. who were visiting {ne former's dauehter. Mrs. Editi Wartnurn ef 1% Dewey avenne, re- turned ta their bome in New Or- teana, Lat Mrs Richard Hartley of Macon, Ga now attending Columbia Unt Versity, spent the weekend with Mr. aod Mra. W. Jones of 20! Dewey avenue, Mrs, W. Jonen was hostens at a dinacr given at her residence Sat- urday evening. The guests were: Mise Burrows, Charleton. S.C: Mrs. W. Whitaker Gavden City: Mrs. lest. Nassau boulevard: Mrs. Whitfield. Chicago; Mrs. Hartley, Macon. Gn. and Mr. Ar Ington, Jamaica Me and Mrs. 8. Coleman of New York City apent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, W. Yarborough of (39 Newer cvenue. A patriotic sunper waa given at Alien A.M. E. Church an ‘Thnrs- day evening IW the Meriden Sew. ing Circle. Miss Lucille Hodges of Now York City ts visiting Mr. and Mre. Tosepb of Glibert street. Rey. BF Simmons, pastor of Amity Baptist Church, is enioving tte saration at Snrntoza Springs and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harper af Theodore steeet entertained Sunday the Int. ter's alsters, Mra. Dalay Rrooks. Mra Naomia Alley. Mr. Ernest Harper and Mr. W. H. Rotten Mr. and Mrs George Rell and aie ond Mrs, Green of Mrooklyn matored to Jamaica Sunday and were the auetts of Mr. and Mr. Renjamin Ladsen of $1 George atrent At thn morning service at Allen ACM. EB. Church Sundar, Aumusi 2. Rey. Gadsden preached a very holptnt, inseiting sermon on ” Pree: dam and Service.” Hie text was the 21st and 224 verspe of _the eens Chanter of St. John. Thia was Rev, Gadsden's first sermon sttor bla ordinaticn, Mr. and sara, J. Goodwin foineu the church at this service The officers and members af Al- “en Church are planning to build a letter and larger church. A ape. vinl meeting of the wavs and shears e-mmiltes te diseues vari: cus plans will be held at the church Weilnasdey, August 5. Mrs. Ragnes Is a very important factor tn this movement, Mire Kod. Guers of Goidsborn, N.C. ts visiting her sister. Mrs Sara B. Jobnton of 127 Bandaman wenue, fhe anntiat Sunday-sencot plente f Shiloh Baptist Church wns acld it Rockaway = Reach Friday. Tuly 31. A pleasant evening war enjoyed uy all at the Merrick Park Palm jarden on: Saturday. Auris? 1. \ hirthday party was given at lorteha A. MLE. Zion Chureis by the choir Thursday. July 0. 11 was quite a success, A “watermelon feast” wae piven by the Acme Club at the Lebanon Masonte Hall, Wedneaday. July 28 The muric wor sood amd x Joli me was enjoyed by all. y. W. C. A. Notes Mins = Roberta Walker, = who taaches in the pudiic rchooln et Cincinnati, has recently registered at Ashland Place Branch. Miss Fagg and Mrs. Fry, of Tampa. Fla, are guents of Mre. Matilda Moore. Miss Frances Gunner. xeneral cecretary, is enjoying her vacation Ashland Place wih he peas to register girls for Fern Reck Camp. There are just a few warks left and this ia a moat delightful place to spend one’s vacatioz. ? = , ty ~ hn | . i hes i I fe od I alts £ CO Neos hers sts “pel MRS, J. ROJAS.CELO CRUZ, Whore Recent Marriages Was One of the Beascn’s. Brifiiant Social Events on Long Island, Newlyweds Return Mr.and Mrs. Gregorio Celo Cruz. the young newlyweds, arrived home. and on. Monday oven'ng wera aurprixed. by o host of their young fiends, whom the Mis#es Mary and Alice Emerson had gath- ered toxether to welcome tite honeymooners home. The young couple will be exten- sively entertained — at teaa and luncheons given in their honor by their many friends through tne senson. They will be of home to thelr friends at 29 Blanco place, Jamut- ca, LL Jamaica Resident Charged With Snatching Purse Bland Tinsley. 38, colored. of 107-43 Merrick road. Jnmatca South was held tn $2,590 ball for the ac: tion of the Queens grand jury on a charce of robbery and larceny by Magistrate Gresser following ® hearing in the Jamaica magistrate's court last Friday. Wales Bryson of 112 Liberty avenue, Richmond Hil, was the complaining witness, Reyson claimed that on July 12, About twn a'rlackc in the afternoon, he wax standing on South street near Washington street. Jamaica. when Tinsley came up to him and ater some talk asked for the lont of a dollar, Bryson raid when he refused Tinsley sitatched his wallet from his Inside pocket and ran. Bryson pleked Tingley trom a ine up of prisoners as the man who stole his wnilet, Tinsley walved further examinat‘on ST. BARNABAS P. E. CHURCH + Serviees ax usual last Sundoy morning at St. Rarnahas Eversthing (¢ 1a. readiness ror the moonlight frolic, Friday even- tng. Aug 7 Owing To the very inelome:t wanther. the nen dunce to he held tuat Friday evening, July M1. bas hwen poxtponed untit Friday eve ing. Aug. 14. Tickets dated July 31 will be ac vepted Aug. 14. A good sociable time is expeccd at doth affairs. wid a plattorm hss heen bullt {oF the occasions Next Sunday morning will be ohe celetration of the Holy Coniman. ton, Tam. Come one, came all FLUSHING, L. I. By SAMUEL A. WALKER, St. Martha's Lodge No 128, 1 0 GS and DS. gave an outing to Canarste, July 20. Mrs. CH Cannington of Ut Washington street {a spending ine summer at Farmeville, Va. with her brother Rev Renjamin S Ryland of Ebenezer Baptist Church proached to a large congregation last S:m- day. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Tucker are spending their vacation in the Bive Ridge Mountains of Virginia Mr. and Mrs. George Small of 193 Lincoln street spent Sunday, Aug. 3. in Harlem as gnoate of Wr. jand Mra Richard Johnson Mr Saritel Phillips of 122 Lin- coin street. known to the “Boys” of Finshing an “Unele Sam” will seon open bis darbcr shop at 243 Lincoln streat Brooklyn Realty Broker Says Whites | Conspire Against Race Men in Li se With the Passing of Colored “Scalpera" the Race Has Been Forging Ahead Kapidly in Kings County Rew. John J. Rettnead, a colored real acetate beaker whe hae been acnte fer many years in’ Brerki:n, lind a few things te any the eather day anent the activities on real ectata in Henekiya that shontd Tie.of great interest tv atte renders: + While the reverend gentleman haile with delight the passing of the colored “acalper™ from King: County, this venial individual still pliee hiv detestable trade in certain suburban centers, but it is cnly a tatter of time when the: awakened spirit af ‘the ambitions heine secker will delve. auch reptiles to the limbo where they belong. soe Jamaica’s Lady Barber Says Hubby Ran With Other Women---Now She Lives Alone dalla che idee i Oh tc circ booed} Kinga County Reverand Kiinend said “With the panning of the ren} eatate ‘acaipera,” ax certaln tt scrupulous men of tha face were known, who hecame brokers for the jitpore of explolting. members of thelr own race for white men who tank advantage of a grave rituation which greatly affected. the race a few yearn ago, rolored men and women have been forging their way (through hardships and. have baen buying homer In the so-called reriricted sections of Brooklyn. “These restrictions are not iden- ‘lent with those placed on other sections, such as in Flatbush, where certain business enterprise are not allowed und the section re- served for « purely residential sec: tion, but these reatrictions form somewhat. of an ‘unwritten Inw’ among the white brokers, who have formed themnelves into a listing burean for the purpose of corner: ing the market so that they may have the last word ax to who shall or shall, not buy In these districts “One” glaring instance. is the three-family brownstone and brick structure on the northeast corner of Madison atreet and Clasaon ave- nue, which at one time belonged to a doctor who, although he was anxious to sell, continuously re- fused It to cotored buyers, He sold it finally to a white speculator, who in turn sold ft to x colored woman. Then the trouble began. The rest- dents, Protestants and Catholics alike, headed by the priest of the Catholic Church across the street, invaded the Bullding Department and the woman war put to endless trouble which became so. intense that it consumed the ‘Father’ and he was removed and placed in a spot where it {x not likely that he will be troubled with colored peo- ple very soon. This ‘Father’ ia tho same man who called Rector Mil- ler A ‘saucy nigger’ some time ago because.he dared to oppore him in @ remark about the morality of the women of the race. “On Pacific street at New York avenue are several homes for sale because two families have moved into the district. having bought homes. On one piece in particu: lar the bureau has placed {ts matled fist and haa drawn an tron ring around {t which is more impreg- By ELSEWORTH GELWICKS. |, Ulabelle Jones, buxom iady bar. jber tn the South street quarter of Jamaica, has quilt working for her husband, Aleraa Jones, and Is go ‘ng to work for herself for a while. Which may spell. trouble In ‘bunches for Alcraa, Ulabetle had Aleran _ betoro [Magistrate Lawrence T” Gresser in the Jamatea magistrate’s court the other day. Ulabelle. on her own confession and upon the state- ment of many regular customers of the Jones barber shop at 78 Wash. ington street, Jamaica, has been head barber and a good one {n that shop tor some years. Everyone in the South street quarter Mikes to fave Ulahelle shave them. Ko It Feems. As a reanit. Aleraa‘s bar. bar shop has heen doing @ prosper: Jous business. But there is a dle fly tn the tones famity ointment. According to Ulabelle, Alteran in the last year pr ao has quit batbering for high life with wild women. Rach day he would extract most of the day's jearnings from the (lil and then de- part In his automobile, leaving I'L ‘abelle to work and earn more |money for him to spend on other Indien. Ulabelle argucd and argu. jed. but to no purpase, ao she finally brought alcran to court. | "AM T want, Judge, 1s support for my baow and this man to leave me alone to earn my own living for myaelt." satd Ulobetle, “He'll learn rome day these women he's rin: ning with ain't gonna do him no Kood, and then if he wants tn come back’and do right. why, maybe Tt talk with him | + 80 ft Was Agreed that Atcran |snan Pay Clahelle ten dotiarn a week toward the support of the haby and Mabelle in to be loft alone. And what is Utavetle going to doz Why UWabelle has already ob- tained « place In the shop of M:t. chell Dawson, at 132 Washington street. Just bait « lock awar from the Jones shop on the other side Long Istand Office 250 Union Hall St, Vhone Jamaica 9119 nabla thin the ‘Chinese Wall’ tut through strategy the wail han’ baea broken and the piece ta now listed ro that Any ona who may Ike that serflon ean pny it al the mame 6g ure for which it waa Ilnted with tha burenu, “Many more Inatances too am merour to mention can he elted in which other colored brokers have played Aa part, and only by: con centrated effort on tha part of the member of the race reapectable homes will be available. "There in but one solution te the whole matter, and that fe to ntop using white men ax ‘brokers and having confidence fn your own race, une them." Rockville Centre Head Favors Community Centre at. Temple Ceremony; Parade Feature E (8pecini to Amsterdam News), | Rockville Centre, Aug. 3.—Vik ‘jlage President Charles Richmond |}advorated. x community building >jand detter living conditions for the ‘{colored resident, in an address at ‘(the memorial services of Triumph. | Lodge, No. 94, Colored Knights of ‘| Pythias, tn the Masonic Temple, ‘{Lincoln avenue, here, yesterday ‘| afternoon, ‘| After an impressive service in | which several prominent member _|of the order from different villages jon Tong Island took part, there '|was a memorial sermon by the ,| Rev, George Alonzo, pastor of the "} African Methodist Episcopal ;|Chureh of Huntington. | Previons to the service in the | temple there was a parade starting from the African Methodiat Episco- .| pal Church on Randall avenue mar +} shalled by Arthur White of the unl- |jformed battalion with a band, (There were §00 colored residents ‘(from all sections of Long Island in ||the procesaton. After the ceremon- {tes a luncheon war rerved to the visitors. er Says Hubby Ran -Now She Lives Alone of the street. And trom observation of business tn the two shops ou ihe firet day of the new regime, it looks like Aleraa is golng to havea hand ‘ime getting enongh to pay the ten dollars x week. much leas having anything for wild women and auto: moviles. And besides, with Tl abelle Kone, Alerna has to spend Part of his time barbering. MRS. INEZ HOLDER LEAVES THE CITY Mrs. Inez Holter, 201 Weat 1st street. left Thursday morning ff Palm Reach, Fla. where she vill Join her husband. Charles Fer kevernt yente Mire, Efoldar Ras been an agent for the Fora # alleee O€ Reauty Cultnre and pent 189 Fears of active work In Detroit, Mich Durtne her absence she plans to continue to work on tht Interest of the Pore Colleca, Wes Holder ix the mother of Merrill Dames. a prominent young muse clan _ James Mahone Buried James Mahone, the riseteet yearold son of Fuward Manere, 180 Jettersen avenue, eok’se was Wrowned Sundar, de 8 while in swimmins in| famas Ray, near the Canuras Yacht on. Jamer was an usker of fais Trin Wty Baptist Church | Fane-at «et Flees were elds? the snucch ot Tueatay evening ot Sten It ferment was at Fverece - me tery. None know then hut te fee Fe! Mr. and Mra, Eatwant Mahors ard Alfred, 129 Jefferson Ave; MP& Ellen “Davis, 487) Carlton’ Are. Granémother. _ ida—"NU- The real Beauty aids—"NU- LIFE" % I am a Radical This is the only label that I will allow any one to hang onto the Iron been called Socialist, not Infidel Aynatist. Steve Food, and a host of other things uttered with a hair and emphasized by the beauty of tables, the pound- ing of Bibles, and with an situation that really makes the room repose and be ex- creting glad that he is alive, determined, in bondage to no group or powers, and wasting nothing but what he can earn by honest produc- tive labor. Seeking neither practical, social nor economic factor or preferment, the writer of this column cannot be sued or intimidated. there is but one free man, and the man whose palace is it. It only free who has the capacity to think his own thoughts and to make his life as his life and his conscience the one who is willing to forget the material things of life and that his conscience might be ruthless. Any Norse living in these United States. If he speak the truth, if he thinks just for an instant, will and must be a RADICAL. For what is the radical and what is he always been? THE RADICAL IS NOW AND ALWAYS HAS EEEN THE INDIVIDUAL WHO in the language of Thomas Huxley was willing to sit down before fear as a little child and follow fast wherever it might lead to whatever abuses? "You must be" says Huxley, "or you will learn nothing." Huxley, in these words, gave the meaning of the radical. He is the individual who is satisfied with nothing less than the WHOLE TRUTH. THE FACTS: the radical will not accept bunk, ignorance, superstition, nor intellectual swill and swish, no matter from what source it comes, no matter how high or powerful the authority. The radical sees no reason why he should accept in toto the word of Judge Gary because he is a "big man," the word of Mr. Coolidge because he is President, the opinion of Dr. Fosdick because he is a great bitch. The opinions of all men, conservative liberal, reactionary and radical, must stand the test of theological intellectual fire. There are few whites and unfortunately proportionately fewer Negroes who care for this sort of ordeal. This is what makes one's heart sick to hear some black man's heel of the whole word in its threat—gasping out the word "Radical" with all the ferocity of a Romannoff, a Georgian can camp meeting preacher in West Virginia coal operator. THE NEGRO does this sort of thing because he is still a slave. His body is free but his mind is in thirthborn to a mass of bunk and tombrover shot at him by whites and blacks who profit financially there from. This white bunk and tombrover keeps the mass of Negroes. IGNORANT COWARDS and INEFFICIENT PAPERS. He gets it on Sunday from 10 per cent of his ministers; he gets it on Monday from 10 per cent of his white emplovers; he gets it around the time from 1912 per cent of the white and black political beggars and steel pigeons who come often for the first time, into his neighborhood to tell him that the G.O.P is his rock and his treason. He gets it most any time from the horde of libertures, publicity, race leaders, pitiless one that are always willing to hand out advice on race progress to those per head or salvation to those per ear. 1 I AM A RADICAL. 3 FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS BY The one which gutted 250 West 123rd street, at 3 A. M. Monday, has five families totally destitute of clothing, furniture, money—it was three. Of these families are without friends, having come to New York only recently. A kind neighbor has housed and fell out of these persons for two days. Immigration relief is necessary that the families may soon become reestablished. The New York Union League, 262 W. 136th street, is dedicated therefore of securing contributions of money and clothing that may adequately assist these persons. Your contribution will be helpful. Mark all contributions "For Victims Relief." GRAND DAUGHTER ELK STILL IN FIELD Mrs. Linda E. William of 170 New York Grand Daughter Pioneer of the Temple of I. B. P. O. E. of W. wish to announce that her name and photograph were united from the official program at Richmond Va. for the twenty- sixth Lodge session. She will be held in the debt force. Phones: 6017, 6018 Cortlandt Residence Phone: 6020, Audubon CAMPAIGN ON TO CLEAN UP HARLEM STREETS Citizens' Welfare Committee Working on Problem With Committee of Fifty Public-Spirited Women. The Citizens' Welfare Committee, of which Dr. Charles A. Bauer is president, is conducting a strenuous campaign for a cleaner, queter Harlem, through the various black associations and a committee of fifty public spirited women, cooperating with Mrs. Sarah E. Gardner, chairman of the Committee on Blocks, Parks, and Playgrounds, and dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, secretary, the latter two of the Welfare Committee. The plan of work is summarized in a circular now being sent to all interested individuals, and is as follows. Cleaner Blocks—All blocks should be free from refuse, litter, ashes, garbage should be placed in covered cans, paper in hemp bags, sidewalks swept off before 5 a.m. Quieter Blocks—Free from baseball games (except play streets), noisy peddlers (after 12 noon) and hanking auto horns after midnight. Cleaner Homes—Clean windows, plenty of fresh air night and day, no stoppage in plumbing (open traps), daily dumbwater service, clean, ventilated and lighted vestibules and halls; ceilings and walls of all halls must be in a sanitary condition. Quieter Homes—Free from piano playing, Victrola playing, jazz bands or talking from windows after midnight. All Resident Blocks should be free from all kind of commercial enterprises. Doctors and hairdressers should use small glass or metal signs. All "room to let" or "vacancy" signs should be small and neat, and placed inside of windows, and Not PASTED on the outside of the house. Parks—People should be encouraged to use the parks in their community and the city in general, and should be careful not to scatter newspapers and disarrange benches. Mothers should not permit their children to dig up the grass, break bottles or to throw broken glass on the grass. The Playgrounds are for the children to play in, and not grown-ups. Mothers must instruct their children to play, and not to destroy swings, gee-saws, etc. Mothers are urged to see that their children leave the playgrounds early in the evening and not allow them to romp about until the late hours at night. There is no one in the playgrounds to watch over children at night. All women who desire to assist in this campaign should address Mrs. Gardner, 229 West 136th street. Gaines Held in Bail for Grand Jury James Galines, 26, 134 West 134th street, who had been held for a further hearing, was again brought up in Heights Court last week and held by Magistrate Delegat in $3,000 ball for the actio of the grand jury. He pleaded not guilty. Two Chinese students, Man Y. Chin, 490 West 122d street, and Tink S. Wong, 421 West 122d street, declared that Galines was the man who approached them two weeks ago to sell them a watch and later robbed them of $13 BASKET PICNIC IN ST. NICHOLAS PARK Alderman John William Smith of the 21st Aldermand District has cordially invited all the mothers and children of the 21st District to attend a "basket picnic," to be given on Monday, August 10, 1925, at the St. Nicholas Playground, between 13th and 14th street, on St. Nicholas avenue, from 19 A. M. to P. M. Nothers are requested to bring their lunch. Refreshments will be served free. There will be music, games and dancing. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Monarch Band Gets More Park Dates So planned were the officiate in charge of the park concerts now being given under the direction of Mayor Helen H. People's Concerts with the work of Monarch Island in Central Park under Fred W. Simpson, but when, when it was estimated that more than 20,000 people were present, the following additional assignments have been given II. Kings Park, Jamaica, August 2; Carl Schurz Park, August 6; Foo Park, Dronz, August 9; Forrest Park, Queens, August 2; Kings Park, August 16, and Curtie Field, Staten Island, August 18. Monday, August 24, the band leaves to accompany Monarch Lodge No. 1, L B P O Elks of the World, to Richmond, and on Friday, August 28, the band will give a concert and demonstration in Washington, D C. Stiff apposition is expected this year in the annual band contest at the Elks' convention, but Lloyd Simpson feels certain that his outfit will again come home with first prize, making, in that event, the fourth consecutive time Monarch Band will have captured first honors against hands from all parts of the country. Subway Workman Killed by Truck Louis Smith, 40, a lborer, 3 West 135th street, was crushed to death by a big automobile truck when it was backed down a 255 foot incline into the excavation for the new Washington Heights subway. Thursday. John Keane, 19, white, 150 Edgerton avenue, driver of the truck was pinned beneath it. He was taken to the Horton Hospital with Smith. It was found that he had serious internal injuries. Smith is the first known casualty that has resulted from working on the new subway in this section. The excavation work is being done by the Rossoff Subway Construction Co. No. 315 West 125th street. Amsterdam News Locates Missing Boy Frank Allen, 17, who rode away from his home, Savannah, Gau on a bicycle a little over a month ago, was found in New York through The Amsterdam News Saturday morning. When Allen first arrived in New York he visited the newspaper's office and told of his adventurous trip. Several weeks later the boy's mother, seeing the article in the paper, communicated with her sister, Mrs Emma R. Henderson 52 West 90th street, at once. An appeal made in last week's paper caused the Urban League to join in the search and the boy was located. The boy will spend the remaining part of the Summer here in New York with his aunt. He will finish the elementary school in Savannah next year. CANADIAN BASS TO SING "SPIRITUALS" AT WEAR "Spirituals" will be sung by Albert Edward Greenlaw, the celebrated Canadian bassist cantante, from WEAAP on Monday, August 10, at 7 P.M. As a musical exponent of Fiskle University he has sung in many parts of the United States and enjoys much popularity in eastern and northwestern Canada. Mr. Greenlaw has the gift of reaching the emotions of his hearers through his own great depth of emotional expression. He interprets the spirituals with a religious sincerity that is rare and he gives these musical inspirations the true atmosphere which so many singers miss. GATHER AT COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, G.—At the dedication of the new office building of the Supreme Life & Casualty Co. leading business men of Ohio and of nearly all parts of the United States gathered. Editors, bankers, lawyers and insurance men all were there. Thomas H. Hayes, Southern banker, came up from Memphis. Among others present were: Wilson Lovett, bank president of Louisville, Ky.; Robert S. Abbott, United States Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, and Judge Harry Conn. State Insurance Commissioner. LABOR UNION COM- OPENS HARLEM OFFICE The Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers, with Thomas J. Curtis, general manager of the Building Trades Compensation Bureau, as chairman and treasurer and with Frank R. Crosswitt as executive secretary, has now opened headquarters at 2380 Seventh avenue, Roose 804. Three-Letter Word for Prohibition and Anti-Prohibition Gets Mixed U Three-Letter Word for Prohibition and Anti-Prohibition Gets Mixed U Consequently Wilberforce Club Gets Raw Deal From Weather Man for Outing. That well known sociable group of alumni, known as the Wilberforce Club, gave an outing at Indian Point on the Hudson last Sunday. In selecting a date the committee resorted to a cross-word puzzle, seeking a word of three letters typifying the kind of weather they desired. They found it in the word "dry" and were content. But one of those irresistible and ever present wags in their number, thought the word "wet" would fit in the puzzle just as correctly. He earnestly printed it in. In the excitement of sending the solved crossword, puzzle request to the weather man, the two solutions were enclosed. The weather man removed one of the requests from the envelope and held it gingerly as he beheld the puzzle squares. He dislikes puzzles anyway. It read "wet," so he set the indicator at rain. Later on he found the "dry" puzzle request but too late, for the cloud clans had already gathered and insisted on a showdown, which they began with a merry downpour starting after 6 a.m. but the Wilberforcians sang this limerick: Oh, there is a college of renown. With rising spires in Wilberforcetown; We have its spirit, tried and true. So despite the train we'll see it through. And they were not unhappy brides (or bridgrooms) that the rail fell on, for as soon as the weather man could move the indicator, which become jammed in his exasperation, he turned it over to "dry" before 9 a.m. Not all the members and their invited friends, however, braved the storm. Some debated: "To be or not to be, that is the question." Whether "his better to go and get wet, Or remain at home and keep dry Wayman Cainman joined the party, though until he received a radiogram by way of the New York Telephone Co. it seemed that he had determined to enforce the dry act (not prohibition) by remaining at home. William Nickens and his wife accompanied him to be sure that he didn't suffer a change of heart and decide to become a dry. But putting to shame all faint-hearted souls, Frank Turner, of Iurnalca, answered the roll call with the words: "Present with all my family, to wit, my wife and six sons, including the most youthful Wilberfordian, the baby." On arrival at Indian Point, the Wilberforce Club party ascended the rising slopes of the picturesque and well-kept grounds and selected one of the many spots where picnic tables are delightfully hidden in the open. Soon the tables grounded with tempting vandals, to which the hungry appetites of all did full justice. The whole party went boating on the lake, hidden among the hills a quarter of a mile from shore, and engaged in a brilliant rescue of the boat under Skipter Turner, which had run aground in a difficult position between an island and the mainland. His lady passengers suffered no mishap save a slight wetting from the surf cast up by the willing hands of those in the other boats. Miss Watts' camera was the cause of considerable anxiety. It insisted on getting lost at the most crucial moments. We hope her pictures, when developed, will not be lost before we have a chance to examine them. Ada Freeman a flying leap from a merry go-round, but made a safe landing. It is rumored that she soon intends to take up the study of the art of flying, preferably in a hydroplane. On the return journey, Gladys Burton required four searching parties in shifts to locate her on the beautiful Washington Irving. She won the prize for greatest advenience in finding comfort. James Anderson, of Williamsbridge, complimented his wife on the excellent lunch she had prepared. But he stayed at home to eat it. Mrs. Palmer Cooper smiling and unnumbered by an umbrella and rubbers, reached the Point on the noon boat. She missed the party, however, which was reckless at the lake, and only found them on the boat homeward hound. Claude Perhee, after careful preparation as chairman of the land sports of the day, was among the missing. A group motored up in autos, but by some error, like "ships that pass in the night," flow past Indian Point without finding. The heart of parity enjoyed everything the day offered, but monitored so skillfully that they emerged having "greatness thrust upon them." At the end of the day the unanimous expression was: "We're gird we saw it through. It was most enjoyable." Kappa Gamma Kappa Announces Fifth Award Nikhe has announced the award of the fifth annual Kappa Gamma Kappa Scholarship to Myldred Hewitt, a recent graduate of Julia Richman High School. Miss Hewitt intends to continue her studies at Hunter College this fall. She is looking forward to a career at the bar. Nikhe points with pride to the fact that it was the first organization of colored college women in New York City. The group was first known as Kappa (Gamma Kappa, but the name has been recently changed to Nikhe, to avoid confusion with the name of a number of sororities and fraternities which have now formed chapters in Harlem. Marjorie Parsons, who was the first Kappa Gamma Kappa Scholarship student, finished her college course at Smith in June "cum laude. The other scholarship students are Blanche Carle Emmanuel, Ruth Jackson and Thelma Herlack. Nikhe has interested a group of patrons, who, by the annual contribution of two dollars each, are making possible the annual $100 award. 32 Girls Appointed in Printing Bureau (COLUMBIAN Press Bureau.) WASHINGTON, D. C.--During the first three weeks of July, 1925, 32 colored girls who had qualified under civil service rules as printers' assistants were appointed as press operatives at Uncle Sam's big money-making plant, which is officially known as the U. S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. These girls, like dozens of their predecessors, after making good on the press are eligible for promotion to positions as counters, trimmers, examiners, and other technical posts connected with the "money-making" industry. As to interracial relations at the Bureau Director Alvin T. Hall, who was recently appointed from Pennsylvania, said: "Since I have been Director of the Bureau there has not been a single instance of feeling between the white and colored employees. They work side by side in happy realization of their responsibilities, striving always for efficiency and cooperation." BALTIMORE SCHOOL WAR STILL RAGING BALTIMORE. Md.—High-school teachers of the race, assuring they have received unfair treatment in the $50,000 award of the Board of Estimate in equalization of pay among men and women instructors in white secondary schools of the city, have asked an injunction before Judge Robert Stanton in Baltimore Circuit Court. The Ave. men asking the injunction are said to be acting for teachers of the Douglas High School and of the Colored Teachers' Training School. According to Isaac S. Field of the City School Board, the $50,000 in dispute does not apply in colored teachers in the High Schools and the School Board President has appointed a committee to make up a budget for next year which will eliminate any inconsistency now existing. BUSINESS SCHGOL ADDS NEW COURSE Miss Martha Simonds of Columbia, S. C. and Miss Relinda Johnson, Miss Dorothy Bell, Mr. Adams and Mr. Geo. Silas are entering the New York Academy for business courses. Classes in real estate, under a very competent instructor, will be the added feature of the Academy's curriculum beginning this Fall. SIKI FAILS TO PROSECUTE. When he appeared in Jefferson Market Court, Thursday, Battling Sikl refused to press the charge against Joseph Hanrahan, 25, white of No. 441 West Thirtieth street, who was accused of assaulting him, so Magistrate Jean H. Norris dismissed him. BELL & DELANY, Inc. 202 W. 135th St & 71th Ave We carry the ammestreet styles in collage skirts and belts. NOTED COLORED WOMEN SPEAK AT ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Man and Woman Held as Witnesses Seven persons are being held in the Orange Palette Headquarters in connection with the death of Mrs Wickham, white, 41 years old, mother of four daughters, whose battered body was found in a cloth on Orange Mountains, near the Essex Temple Renewal Farm at West Orange. Two of the seven persons are held as material witnesses. These are Pillin Gray and Clarence Blink-well, both of 206 Mechanic street. Orange, four are white young men against whom no charge has been made, and the other is Charles Capwanna, also white, 29 years old, of 301 Heavy street, Orange. Capwanne, against whom a charge of homicide is lodged, was leaked up early this morning after hours of questioning. According to the police, he has admitted that he was with Mrs. Wickham until a short time before her body was found by Robert Ferguson of Little Falls, who was passing the lonely spot near the Essex County Redmount Farm in an automobile. Hero Agents Probe Drowning Posthumous Carnegie Medals May Be Awarded Brothers (Preston News Service) PITTUSHOR, Pa., Aug. 1. Investigation is being made by the Carnegie hero fund commission into the deaths Tuesday of Langton and Edward Mitchell, brothers drowned in a futile attempt to save the life of Joseph H. Waters, a white man, who committed suicide in the Mononghela River. The herodism of the two brothers, witnessed by hundreds of spectators, who lined the Smithfield street bridge and the banks of the river, has been brought to the commission's attention. It was said Wednesday morning. Following the customary investigation of heroic acts, it is likely the medals for valor will be posthumously bestowed. Langaton, 21 years old, the younger brother, had been married only a few months and leaves an 18-year-old wife. They lived at the home of his aged parents at 69 Fullerton street. Edward leaves a wife and a four-year-old daughter. He served with the Illinois volunteer treatment overseas for 22 months. WAVING GOOD-BYE CHILD FALLS TO DEATH (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 3 Tearfully, three-year-old John Johnson clung to his father, Andrew Johnson, of Mt. Vernon street, and begged him to take him along while the father went for lee Thursday night. The father didnt, and told his wife to watch the child until he came back. As the father was leaving the house, it is said the child eluded the mother's vigilance and ran to the second floor to wave a good-bye. Leaving out a window the child lost his balance and plunged to the ground. The left side of the body was crushed in the fall and the child died in the father's arms as they were being speeded to the Pittsburgh Hospital. GIRL DIES IN RIVER (Preston News Service) PETERSBURG, 8 Aug. Miss Carrie Lynn Hayes, nurse before assistance could reach her when she fell into the Appomattox River at the city wharf Jan. 3rd, Thursday evening. Colored women prominent in club and civic work addressed a large gathering at the St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the forum, of which Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman is president. The meeting was arranged for the purpose of hearing reports and others of the recent meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, honorary president of the Empire State Federation, told of the growth of the club movement in this state as seen during her 10 years' presidency Mrs. Cora Horne of Brooklyn told of the Big Sister movement she colored girls and women Mrs George Williams, national colored committeewoman from Savannah, Ga., urged colored women to go into politics, and said that their greatest duty is to seek political education. The should be informed on all matters relating to the city, State and nation, she said. Mrs Robecca S. Tayler, presi- Music-Its Relation to the Church By HERBERT A. ALLEN The new elements borrowed from the songs of the Frontenaces of France, the Minnesinger of Germany and from the peasants' folk dances, which entered into music during the middle ages, cannot be claimed for the church, nor can we say their first motives were religious, but the musical channels through which they became generally known were positively religious. The great singing of hymns during the Reformation was first organized by Luther and Calvin and this form of worship was diligently cultivated by their followers strictly for evangelistic purposes. Because of its strong appeal to public taste, the musical enthusiasm had no difficulty in carrying for and wide Handl, and especially Bach, still lives. Bach is highly acknowledged and appreciated, yet the fact is often forgotten that whatever he was was due to the fact that he was filled with the traditions and movements of the Protestant At the dawn of the seventeenth century the theoretical side of music had undergone a change, harmony and form now taking their respective places along with counterpoint as structural factors of the art. The great chorals of Germany, Switzerland, and Scotland were responsible for the rapid growth of those constructive elements. Hymn singing followed closely upon the heels of the Reformation, and wherever hymn singing went the whole musical course began to take definite lines and counterpoint was supplemented with its necessary elements—Form and Harmony. This transition cannot be wholly attributed to the Protestant movement, yet this singing played a very significant part in bringing about the ideas that played modern music under a different caption to that of medieval music. Not only was vocal music important in these movements, but so was serene kinds of instrumental music. The organ was the first to take its place in these musical movements. This instrument seems to be of Greek origin and no doubt had its birth during the time when Alexandria was the center of culture. The Christian Church is credited with having introduced this instrument, simply to give support in plain singing, for which reason the construction of the organ remained quite simple. As other branches of music grew the organ was necessarily improved and its players became more skilled. About the middle of the sixteenth century the keyboard of this instrument had grown almost to what we now have. Organ building soon became so proficient that it was not only used for church service, but secular trade. This divergence from the religious channel suggested to the players music that was especially written for the organ independent of singing. Some of the compositions of that period are still extant and recognized as good music. Many other instruments were produced, but the organ never lost its popularity—in fact, the most prominent musicians throughout Europe were organists. It is upon these grounds that the foundation of the Classical Period is laid. The styles of the nineteenth century came directly through this channel. The "ever craving" of the mind for something different is not a new trait of the human family, but it is rather a characteristic that has always been a part of it. The progress and styles of the Catholic masters in producing music for the voice and organ were not sufficient to satisfy the desire of other enthusiasts for a more dramatic expression they wanted something different. The great chorales of the Reformation and the German organ music working over choral themes in a contrapuntal way did much to solve this difficulty. Bach and Händel contributed much during the eighteenth century to this cause, the former giving great organ music, the latter great oratorio choruses. The old Palestine style of music is not widely known now except in the Catholic Church, while the influence of ment of the Southeastern Federation, gold of the interracial movement in Georgia and what was being done for the social and moral improvement of girls and women of the race. Mrs. A. W. Hunton, president of the Empire State Federation, told of the new program of the Federation and scored race prejudice. Musical and literary numbers were given by Misses Jefferson and Lovelace. Brief addresses were also made by Revs. W. P. Hayes, W. R. Lawton, W. L. Imes, and Prof. J. D. Martin of Charlotte, N. C. DR. ABBOTT TO TALK AT RUSH MEMORIAL Dr. E. A Abbott former assistant principal and associate professor at Walter's Institute, Warren, Ark. who is at present in this city visiting relatives and friends will present at Ruso Memorial A M F Zion Church West 13th street at 1 p.m. on Sunday, August 5. Hands, and especially hands, stiffly Both is highly acknowledged and appreciated, yet the fact is often forgotten that whatever he was was due to the fact that he was filled with the traditions and movements of the Protestant church music. Whatever course the streams of tendency that came from him have taken since, they were primarily religious and evangelical. Opera holds a great place in present-day music, yet we find that three hundred years ago opera and oratorio were closely related, each being an attempt to give treatment to some dramatic text, secular or sacred. Even though they began to separate about 1650, the can has never been sufficiently wide to cause them to lose kinship. The oratorio has done much by way of shaping the musical standard throughout Italy, Germany and especially England; in fact, many of the operas have been based on ethic topics. Present-day music treats all sorts of topics, responds to every mood, and appeals to every taste, but like the old ship that will away and returns to its home party, music always reverts to its religious modes that were once its only way of expressing or realizing its conceptions. The words of Del Rigo's "Homing" say: "All things come home at eventide, like birds weary of their roaming," and even so with music—when it has gone through all the sinuous avenues for outlets, it returns to religion for new life, and a fresh impulse, and must always acknowledge itself as the host medium through which religious idens must flow. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) The New York Academy of Business is gathering statistics of the number of colored civil service employees there are in the New York City district under the various civil service commissions. It is interesting to note, however, that of the 4,000 New York City and Brooklyn Post Office appointments during the past twelve months, not more than 300 of these appointments went to colored men, because only this number actually qualified during the period mentioned. Another interesting feature of civil service news is that, in the New State Department of Motor Vehicles, under the supervision of Commissioner Harnett, there are 26 girls employed in this department of which number 16 are colored. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that the monthly examinations for the position of Post Office Clerk and Carrier will be temporarily discontinued after the next examination, which will be held August 22. The Municipal Civil Service Commission, at its meeting on last Wednesday, again ordered the popular 2d Grade Clerk examination. The treatment of applied science—"NU-LIFE." Clearance Sale Street and Dinner DRESSES Formerly $15 to $18 NOW FROM $9 to $12 ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. St. Mark's M. E. Church --- WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS NOW AT 182-164 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 Our deepest and heartfelt symp- families whom we have serve 1. Banks, Mary 2. Brown, Denell 3. Burrow, Alice 4. Collins, George F. 5. Cook, Mary 6. Deshank, Alfred 7. Dinzy, Thelma 8. Henson, Heena 9. Hunt, Thomas M. 10. Jackson, Joseph 11. King, William E. 12. Kirby, James A. 13. Kynis, Sipon 14. Marshall, Fitzherbert The strength invisible that hold friends is the result of our idea. If you want quality at the right RIGHT & DANIELS. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. W. KIRTON — FUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Cou- (10 years) Res. 2508 Seventh A RIGHT & DIE MKERS and EMP 182-184 WEST 12 EST 0512 heartfelt sympathy is extend we have served during the 15 Mathews 16 Rakestra 17 Satthell 18 Scabbrook 19 Sisco Lo 20 Smith, W. 21 Stewart. 22 Vera, Jul 23 Washingt 24 Warren. 25 Wiggins. 26 Willis K. 27 Williams that holds old custom of our ideals united with at the right price you wi M 4334 BIRTON — Licensed FUNERAL DIRECTOR T. NE economy, Courtesy and Sa (10 years' experience). 28 Seventh Ave., at 145th WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS THE FIRST WOMAN TO BE ELECTED TO THE UNION COURT OF THE UNITED STATES UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. Our deepest and heartfelt sympathy is extended to the bereaved families whom we have served during the month of July The strength invisible that holds old customers and adds new friends is the result of our ideas united with a name. If you want quality at the right price you will find it at WAIN RIGHT & DANIELS. 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction, (10 years' experience). Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Ann Gordy. F. Bray HIGH GRADE UNDERSTA 2315 SEVENT SERVICE, COURT B ROSA L. LE GARR & PHI Funeral Directors 121 W ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL, PA 112 WEST Bodies Shipped to A Telephone Never Sleepa. HOWARD Licensed Funeral Dir SHIPPING A Chapel for Funer 1836 DEAN STREET, Near Rock BROWN UNDERSTATE ment of Anna E. Brown and y. E. Bray Purvis, Assis- UNDERTAKERS AND 3135 SEVENTH AVENUE E. COURTESY, SATISFA- ERR & PHILIP P. KEI- ors 121 West 132d St Phone Morr R.R. Manager, Residence R MARY LAND e 6363 UNDE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND WEST 133d STR shipped to All Parts of the Silver Sleepa. Phone Hadda WARD M. SC Funeral Director and SHIPPING A SPECIALTY model for Funeral Services 1 T. Near Rochester Ave. Under the Management of Anne E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. E. Bray Purris, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningide 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0839 Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. Telephone Never Sleeps. Phone Haddingway 7084 HOWARD M. SCOTT Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Services Free 823 DEAN STREET, Near Hochelster Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. MR. EDET EFFIONG NIGERIA REMEDY CO. EDET EFFIONG — N 452 St. Nicholas Ave. (near Phone: Bra Aquí Se Habla Espanol DR. M. FRIEDER DONG — NIGERIA RD Near Ave. (near 133rd St.) N Phone: Bradhurst 8085 EDET EFFIONG — NIGERIA REMEDY CO. 452 St. Nicholas Ave. (near 133rd St.) New York City Phone: Bradhurst 8085 The Gentle Dentist Brings modern dentistry within the reach of all. PLINLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS EXPERTS PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS OPEN EVENINGS 420 LENOX AVE. Cor. 181st St. PHONE HARLEM 1954 --- News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations willing after hours and evening in the city center, Bristol, Hick- ton and Bristol streets & Nicholas and reception avenue The assistant pastor Rev R A Bridden will present Thursday evening Friday eveningaugust friday Robert Tate children of the late Ras V M Blazer will and compete in their mother & DANIELS nd EMBALMERS WEST 1381h ST. athy is extended to the bereaved and during the month of July 15 Mathews, Elliza 16 Rakestraw, Ernest 17 Satthell, James 18 Scabrook, John 19 Sisco, Lester 20 Smith, Willie 21 Stewart, Daniel 22 Vera, Julian 23 Washington, Susie C. 24 Warren, John 25 Wiggins, Walter 26 Willie, Reeves 27 Williams, Ervin is old customers and adds new a united with a name price you will find it at WAIN Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY tessy and Satisfaction. experiences. live at 145th St., Apt. 2 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Currys, Assistant. MERS AND EMBALMERS H AVENUE SYSY, SATISFACTION CLIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn, 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER SUROR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET Parts of the World. Phone Haddingway 7084 M. SCOTT Sector and Embalmer SPECIALTY Special Services Free Tester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. GERIA REMEDY CO. 133rd St.) New York City hurst 8085 WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE But, we have no connection with their business, but have opened a new office at General Designs and Specialty Imagery Intended for High- Impact Hospitals shipped to any part of the country Represented by W. T. R. RICHARDSON Phone 5419 Edgerton NOTARY PUBLIC CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST METHODIST WOOD F. CALVIN CHURCH 1097 N. 10th St. MOTHER OF CHURCH 1097 N. 10th St. and husband of the late Rev. Joseph 209 Elder and Adele A. H. Jackson 134 Katherine A. H. Jim and 50 pm Pamela A. H. Jim and 50 pm Pamela A. H. Sunday, Thursday Bodleen A. H. pm in June meeting Bodleen A. H. player meeting Fredra A. H. executive in June Johnson A. H. Runday in June married H. H. Kiley section 104 W. Rent Rt. MOTHER A. W. F. ZION CHURCH 1097 N. 10th St. Pastor Dearange 104 W. 20th St. Services 104 Am and Am and Endsday every Friday after 10clock Pastor office at the Lutherhood Hours in to 2 Phone Station 4034 Sears free All ww ST. MARK'S METHODIST EMINO- PAL CHURCH, 33rd St. near Eighth Ave. New York City, NY 10017 23rd W. Third St. Breaching 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday even- ing. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Clockbound school. M 2 p.m. Lyceum Bunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 4:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. BISHM MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZIOS Oliver, 11th. Pastor, residence, 117 W 141st St. phone Andubon 3254 Sunday services. Holy communion am and 2 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. J C E. 6 p.m. Class med- ifications on Tuesday evenings. Pastor at the church 11th to 1 welcome to all. ADVENTISTS HABLAM and N. D. A. CHURCH, 106 W. 102th St. Hours of service Friday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath school, 11:15 a.m. preaching, 3:00 p.m. ministry missionary, 9:00 p.m. young people Saturday, 8:30 p.m. preaching, M. C. Strach an, Pastor Sept 21-1yr SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE THE MISSION SHALL SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 44 W. 135th St. Second floor wear, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, and vice presidents on Sunday and Friday evenings from 1:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mr. P. M. McAuliffe, Pastor Oct. 19th REPENTION OF SOULS. Spiritual Messages and good lectures. 57 W. 135th St. Forester A. Summers and Lillian H. Summers, Directors LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL. CHURCH, 11 Friday. 3rd St. where she scattered, abroad greeting. We are having our forty days spiritual Pentecost meeting for services from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 3:30 to 5:30, 4:15 to 11 p.m. Come, welcome. We are welcome. Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton, pastor Unit: Practical Christianity, 255 Seventh avenue, Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Lead- er.—(Adw. F.) Feb. 11th Mrs. M. E. Coleman. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings, 2441 Seventh Ave. Apt. 1. cor. 42d St. seen by appoint- ment. Aud. 4438—(Advt.) J. BU JAJA A Mohammedan Scientist who recently arrived from China, Egypt, Ohio 143 West 189th Bl. C. B. JAJA is Some again from Cuba. BLESSED BE THE PEACEMAKER NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5. 1925 MOORE--Mrs Margaret Steen of 227 West 130th street, the altester of Mr Sr. F. Holmes, Mrs Christie Timan Pampion Jones and Mrs Sara Josephine Pron. Wilson, departed this July 15, 1925. A host of other relatives and friends mourn her. The family thanks the many friends for their social offerings. Charleston, R. C. pages please copy SHUFORD--William H. Shuford, Jr. who lost his life by drowning on July 21, 1923, while on his vacation, was buried in Knighthouse Cemetery by Indiana Brothers, undertakers. Services were held at Mother Zinn Church. Rev. Steven Officiating, attended by his caregiver mother, father and a host of relatives and friends. Many thanks to all for their kindnesses. NOTICE. Dr. William H. Johnson en- nounces he has given up his branch office in Brooklyn and is now located at his regular office 24 West 132d street, New York City (Advt.) GOD Has Given the Race a Leader The Great Prophetess ELIZABETH OF JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Will Appear at 8 o'Clock P. M. Commonwealth Casino 135th St. Bet 5th and Madison Aves. And Will Unfold and Call the Name of the Greatest Man Leader of Today "He is a Mormon, a Devout Leader The entire race from all parts of the world are cordially invited. The lightning and earthquake are a greatest fighting guns" "Stand Back, Satan" A small fee of 35c will be charged at the door. No tickets out. Dr. Polk's Dental Talks TOOTH TROUBLES One bad neighbor often creates a lot of trouble. One bad tooth will make a mouthful, and spread disease throughout the whole system. If there is an painful condition exists in the face without apparent cause, bad teeth should be carefully considered. Don't let your TOOTH TROUBLES trouble you, visit the DENTIST whose business is founded on many years of successful practice. DR. NECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 FREE FREE FREE Confidential Advice FUTURE EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE Let Us Help You Solve Your Problems of Life Knowledge is Power and Enables Men to Be Masters. Ignorance compels men to be Slaves. Pay us a visit and get the benefit of our modern and up-to-date experience. We carry a complete line of all About Books and Magical Goods. We are headquarters for all Lodestones, Rabbit Feet, Good Luck Inventors, Roots, Tails, magic charms, etc. Send Mail in stamp or coin for Sample Life Reading and complete list of circulars (Send birth date; Charvo) since it too sacred, too things it cannot be assured to be recorded to except in case of REAL NEBI. Astro-Phrenological Studio 210 W. 62nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Col. 2823 A. N. Dept. TEETH that are GUARANTEED MEMORIAM. HAMMOND—in said and loving memory of my little daughter, Bennathan Hammond, who died pardoned this life July 30, 1924 in my heart's memory. A sweet tender friend and true There is not a day dear laughter. That I do not think of you by a heartmother mother, Mrs Jula R. Hammond Mrs Hobbeen Goodwin, Mother Mr James Goodwin, father MOLMBA—in memory of my nephew, Patricia Hobbert Hobinee who lost his life August 9, 1917. Gone, but not forgotten By a devoted aunt. MRS. JULIA R. HAMMOND IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear mother and sister, who departed this life two years ago, August 6, 1923. Sleep on, dear mother and sister, and take thy rest, find called on, home us, life God called you home, as He knew best. Although we miss the loving face. There is no one can take a mother's place. Daughter, Theresa Cooper, Teen bout, Sister, Victoria Harris McBROWN—in loving remembrance of Mrs. Edna Williamson McBrown, who departed this Life July 26, 1924. To the one that we adore. Gone; my dear one, to that distant shore. Although it's one year since you left us. It seems just a day ago. Sleep on, dear Edna, and rest assured. For your kiddies and loved ones will meet. You on that distant shore. Mother of Mine, Mother of Mine, Thou art in Heaven— I know thou art mine When I stand with light aglow Look with faces into mine. Rest in Heaven, Peaceful rest, Mother, oh, Mother of Mine Husband, EDWIN W. McROWN MILLIAMS—In loving memory of my dear son, John L. Williams, Jr., who departed this life July 30, 1922 I am lonesome without you. A smile on my face, still my heart aches. Aching and longing for you. HEARTBROKEN MOTHER TINSLEY—In memory of my dear brother, William H. Tinsley, who went to the spirit world August 5, 1921, also his wife, Mary, Bennette Tinsley, followed him May 24, 1922. Short and sudden was the call for them, the blow, the cry. Only those who have lost can tell the pain of parting, the dark farewell. You are not forgotten. Sister. MARY S. TINSLEY CARD OF THANKS. Mr. Joseph W. Moron and family wish to thank sincerely their many friends for the kind expressions of sympathy at the demise of their beloved wife and relative, Lavinia Moron. They also gratefully acknowledge the large floral tribute to their dear departed, and wish especially to thank the Order of the Eastern Star St. Luke, Tent and Household of Ruth, and the One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Street Block Association. I am sending this letter as a silent messenger to my many friends, thanking you most heartily for your kind expressions of sympathy in my bereavement. My wife, Anna Dudley, died July 17, 1923, in the triumph of faith which was delivered to His Saints. Sincerely yours. GEO. W. DUDLEY, 27 W. 99th St. To the friends of the late Thomas C. Saunders: We, the family of the late Thomas C. Saunders, wish to thank the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during his recent illness and death. Wife, Helen Saunders Mother, Sadie Saunders. TEETH that are FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS TEETH Extracted FREE If It Hurts This is my guarantee to those afraid to have teeth extracted. WIPE BAD TEETH DR. EDWARD SURGEON 303 WEST 125TH S Morgs @ A. M. to @ P. M. X.Ray Ministers, Teachers Co-operate Institute in South Carolina Initiated by Dr. Dillard. Helps to Improve Rural Life. BY WM ANTHONY AERY HAMILTON, Va., Aug. 1. Three-hundred Negro rural ministers, who recently assembled for an unimaginational, four-day institute or Bettle Academy, a Baptist school in the hand-hill country of western South Carolina, seven miles from Trenton, the nearest railroad station, represented conservatively 15,000 Negro church members. Quietly and regularly for the past seven years this institute has been meeting under the leadership of Dr. James Hardy, Littard of charlotteville, Va., who is president of the deanes and Slater Funds, member of the General Education Board, rector of William and Mary College, trustee of the General Theological Seminary and well-known Inman in the Protestant Episcopal Church. For four busy, interesting days, some 260 to 300 Nearro rural matters—men who are recognized leaders men who are eager to learn and did themselves of hands-ups men who are helping to build God's kingdom on earth, study from 8 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the evening. Regular class work was conducted in follows: "The Material and Method of Preaching, the Rev. James E. Greck, the Correspondence," R. C. Goldwell, "The Church and the Neighborhood, James Davies, "Church Houses and Records," W. T. Williams, and "How to Use the Bible," J. H. Dilhall. Some attention was given in class discussions on "Sunday Schools," by the Rev. L. Crain and to "Good Health" by W. A. Aery. Helpful Contacts. Deportional exercises, with helplines by visitors, were held each morning at 11:00 o'clock for the benefit of ministers and teachers, and to no less degrees for the spiritual uplift of all the visitors. The peekers included Mrs. J. L. Mimie of Edgefield, S. C. who is a member of the State Board of Education, Mrs. Manie Norris Tillman and Mrs. W. L. Ihnovant, both of Edgefield, S. C., Mrs. C. P., Mrs. Mcowan of Charleston, S. C., who is the state chairman of the Interracial Committee; President Nicholson, Lee M. Fayret of Bumdouge, La. Feld agent of the General Board, and W. H. Barton of Edgefield, S. C. county farm demonstration agent. The speakers at the evening joint meetings included Dr. E. C. Lage, of New York, one of the assistant secretaries of the General Education Board, the Rev. J. D. Train of Columbia, S. C.; W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. field director of the Jeannes and Slater Boards, Jackson Davis the general secretary and president of the Geoffrey Education Board, Miss Rebecca E. Davis, Dr. Dillard and Mr. Caldwell, who also served as the efficient, though genial, presiding officer. Christian Citizenship. Christian Citizenship. Dr. Sage, who has been making a careful study of the model and religious education of students in state institutions said: "We are coming to recognize, in this democratic profound conviction that education in the narrowest state is not enough. If we are going to have the right sort of people, We must have people with good character—people with the right kind of heart. We must have character as well as intelligence. As citizens we want training of the heart as well as training of the head. Education requires the "church in and with and alongside the school." Dr. Dillard, in opening the institute, said: "Doing things on time is a part of religion. God is a God of order. Having things in order is also a part of religion. We are trying to build up characters worthy of the Kingdom of Heaven. At later meetings he said: "We must do things as to the Lord. There is eye service and there is real service is a right way in dealing with our fellowmen. We must treat them as brother. In all this beautiful world does it not ```markdown ``` seems that man simply tries to make everything beautiful, because it is building a house, or making a table, or cultivating a field. I feel a touch of truth, or rightness, of beauty. Interior H. H. Hutner of the summer school reported emphatically that the teachers who had come to the Little Academy had greatly improved within the past years as a direct result of the institute and the spirit of cooperation which it had stimulated. The man and woman who teach in the summer school at Little Academy understand clearly they must help rural people solve their problems in the spirit of Christian love. They are the themselves hard working, intelligent Christians quiet, simple, of feet. Ministers and learners at Bates Academy come to see life and see life whole. They come together for mutual improvement and the extension of life's kingdom on the earth, where they receive a new harm of faith. Power of Sound. B. C. Caldwell, of Urtford, Ky., hold director of the Jeanes and Slater Funds. In a recent address at Hampton Institute, referred to the fine cooperation that was shown by the 300 Negro ministers and the 180 Negro teachers, as assembled at the Bettis Academy. "The singing of this group of men and women," he said, "is the finest anywhere. There is in this singing a richness and heartfelt tone." District Agent Rebecca H. Ivans, of Jackson, Tenn., who has done excellent work in developing home demonstration work among colored girls and women in west Tennessee, has attended every institute and had led the chorus singing. To her at the Preachers' Institute of Bettie Academy is largely due the fine singing singing which includes these soul stirring "spirituals," the heart music of a people emerging from darkness to light from ignorance to knowledge; "I Want to Be Ready," "Tis Joy, Joy Joy, Joy Down in My Heart," "This Wicked Race," "There's a Hand Writing on the Wall," "Ain't Going to Study War no More," "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," "Every Time I Feel the Spirit Moving in My Heart," and "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door." Visitors have complong distances to hear the truly wonderful singing of the South Carolina, Negro ministers and teachers. Again and again the visitors have paid a warm tribute to the Christianizing influence of this Negro music. Tribute to J. L. Quinby. "A portion of one morning was devoted to a memorial service in honor of James L. Quinby, of Graniteville, S. C., who, through many years, stood, loyalty behind the work at Bettle Academy as chairman of the board of trustees and helped white and colored people to know and love each other. Mr. Quinby, a merchant who kept an open account for those who needed something to eat, used to say: "I have one Master and He is in Heaven." Dr Dillard said: "God will toward men came from the grace of God in Mr. Quinby's heart. Could you look into his face and not see what a good man he was." Mother Zion Church There was a large congregation attendent upon the Sunday morn- ing service at Mother Zion Church on August 2. Promptly at 10:4 A.M. the services of the Junior Church were opened in the Lecture Room. With the young folk, this was the regular Baptism and Com- For best instruction in America —"NU-LIFE" TO WORK ABOUT SANTAL MIDY BE ALLOWED CATARRH OF THE BLADDER Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC FOR MEN Attends Ulcer Protection After Infectious Exposure Larvae (10-18) 81 All Drugs and San Ykilin Street, New York Westchester A Prescription for Antiseptic—Drawing—Healing Ask your druggist for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALA DRUG CO. 693 Lexington Ave. OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are The German German Invention At Your Dragglist 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs --- museum. Sunday. In the preserved. The project was the unfolded trip. He made it p finally gain that it was the duty of every professing Christian to pro- tect the Holy Communion. In so doing he was the second praeter spiritual strength. Four inmates were baptized. In the main auditorium after contributions were made to the building fund, the session was invoked by the pastor upon him. He is a baptist. At his second person were received into the church. These were two consec- rions. At 20 P.M. for Brown preach- ed an annual sermon to Brookd Juvenile No. 1. At 11:45 p.m. the ceremony was prescheduled by Ray D. Simmons. He will conduct an evangelical meeting every evening this week in this church. Song and prayer service at 5 o'clock conducted by the Praising Band, Ray D. Simmons, leader. Mrs. Father Davies, president. Monday August 10. Grand Musical Exhibition, under the auspices of Class No. 3. RUSH MEMORIAL The regular Sunday morning services at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were opened at 11 o'clock by Rev O. M. Oliver. The text selected was taken from Jonathan, 53.2. "He shall see the travel of the soul and shall be satisfied." At 1 o'clock Sunday School was opened in the chapel. The Sunday School picnic will be at P-15th Park. Thursday, August 6 at 9 o'clock. The chapel will be opened at 3 o'clock Roy Virgil preached. The text was selected from 1 John 3.14. "The Gospel of the Incarnation." Dr. Oliver preached again in the evening. LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WHAT YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN IMPULSES STRENGTH DR. M. WERDEGAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work. Careful Extraction. Moderate Prices. 2 E. 125TH ST., Cor. Mh AVE. NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7345 SICK MEN AND WOMEN If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 26 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and if your sickness is curable 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 treatments 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. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the Intravenous Injections. Including the imported (806) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach troubles, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimples, eczema, core throat, swollen glands, skin diseases, bladder and kidney troubles, and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluoscope X-Ray examinations Consultations Absolutely Free: DR. FALK, Specialist 58 W. 81ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Holidays, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. MIN-NE-TON-KA Liver, KiDneys, For Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST or write 153 E. 49th St., N. Y Jersey City Notes B. C. BIGEL JONES ```markdown ``` Mrs. Robbins of Derby of Copley Ribbins of the mount arden, died at her after a short illness. Mrs. Ribbins was the daughter of age a woman of her passing. She was the wife of the late Jane Ribbins. She gave one son Copley Ribbins and daughter Mrs. Ger the niece of Boston, Mrs. Whitney, only son of Mrs. Mrs. Benjamin Whitney of Fountain avenue, was borne by William E. Smith. Sond his second birthday. Sond is sponsored for the child from Evan Allen and his devotee from another. Mrs. Gonzina Kearns. the annual plenk and Bismarck festival which is a war location of one poem time held Friday night Septem- ber at local Park Boulevard homes street by Progressive ledge of Eikes. Frank West chair is assisted by a committee, has pursued to make it a pleasant at Orange Mrs H. O. Parker, wife of the pastor of St John's M. E. Church, vesting in the middle West and south. Mr and Mrs Harrison Colomban, 75 Hickory street, left the city Friday for an extended motor trip. Mrs Lola Bannon, 75 Hickory street has returned to the city. Miss Maria Thompson, niece and Mrs Clarence Hurts of 69 Day street accompanied her. Miss Beatrice Shelton, 191 Tay street, has returned to the city after a long absence. Mrs Georgia Robinson, 26 South street, is able to be out of doors again following a long illness. Foster R. J. Terrell of Mt. Olive Baptist Church baptized several last Sunday. The Hilldales faced the Bloomfield Elks at Springs Field Sunday in a double-header baseball game. The Elks took the first before a record crowd, 7-6. The Hilldales second, 11-6. Montclair Annual Picnics for Aged The Colored Home for Aged and Orphans located at Montclair, N is one of the greatest charities in New Jersey It is supported entirely by valu- ary donations from individuals and organizations. On last Thursday afternoon and evening a large crowd assembled on the spacious grounds of the Home it being the occasion of the annual picnic, which is one of the resources of income. Persons from all walks of life come to bring cheer to the old folks of the Home. Among the visitors were Mrs. George S. Will- iams, National Committeewoman from Georgia, and Mrs. Rebecca Sties Taylor, President of Georgia State Federation of Colored Wom- nens China and secretary to Mrs. Mary Bethuns, President of the National Association of Colored Women. Responding to a popular request Mrs W R E Griggsy, President of the Home called the large assem- t to order and introduced Mrs. M E Burrell, President of Essex County Colored Women's Republi- cation organization, who in turn in- troduced Mrs George S. Williams and Mrs Rebecca Stiles Taylor, who both made interesting talks. Mrs Taylor spoke especially of the many problems confronting women wage earners. Mrs Tay- lor will spend the month of August in the metropolitan district and has been requested to address the Colored Women's Republican or- ganization of Essex County at the North Clinton Baptist Church, East Orange N. J. on Thursday, August 13. Mrs A E Whitington, Newark's woman trust estate dealer, took Mrs Burrell and her guests to the Home in her beautiful new car. Englewood Mrs Williamson of Forest avenue had as guests last week Mrs. Charles Funs, of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs Richard White, of Brooklyn. Miss Virginia Taloth of Willim street left last Saturday to accompany her little niece, Marlton, to Charleston, W. Va. While those Miss Taloth will spend a few weeks with her mother. A Fan Party will be given Friday evening Aug. 14, at the home of Mrs M. Steward 166 Second street, under the auspices of Bethany Altar Circle. Lawrence Wright of Smith street who has been ill in Englewood Hospital is now convalescing at home. Mrs A. Alston ofipps avenue busines to North Carolina, where she is spending a few weeks vacation with relatives. News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns Mr. and Mrs. White and family furniture of law office, have a home, their new home on First street. Miss Oliver P. Hopkins yede prairie of New York is appealed in a grand recital on Monday evening at the St. Stephen A. M. F. Zion Church, under the auspices of the Rally Club. For the benefit of the Calvary Presbyterian Church Atkins assemble a congregation since the Kingdom of Egypt was given in the Riverland Hall. Specialized avenue July 25. Dr. J. P. Sampson lee of those avenue who has been under the weather for several weeks, has come to the country for an internship stay to begin his health. Mr. Edward Burgess proprietor Metropolitan Hotel on principal and a suffered pain injuries last week when an敏ly fell from a building on which he was working. On the sick bed are Mr. L. Jones, Mrs. Helen Johnson, of Ridge avenue, Mr. R. F. Henson, Mrs. Mattie Nelson, Avenue A, Mrs. Watkins, Mattson avenue. Mrs. Henrietta Hendrickson has returned from Baltimore, where she was called to the sick bed of her daughter. Mrs. Hendrickson returned on Friday, bringing her daughter with her to regain her health at the shore. Miss Frances V. Clathorne, of Springwood avenue, registered course of Washington and Ashbury Park has returned to Washington to take up nursing at Freedman Hospital. Miss Betty Scott of Atlantic City spent a week here visiting her many friends. Prof. C. A. Crichlow left on Friday for a business trip to Ithaca, N.Y. He expects to return the latter part of the week. Miss Hattie L. Jamison of Trenton, N.J. is no longer with the Whitehead House. Advises Cleveland sioner on Ra James Weldon Johnson D Schools and Resid Affecting Advises Cleveland Labor Commissioner on Race Relations --- In response to a letter from Clark L. Mock, Labor Commissioner of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce asking for advice in dealing with race relations in that city, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. C. P., recently forwarded a statement of general principles to be observed in that field. Mr. Mock asked what means could be taken to reduce the excessive rent charges to colored people, with resistant overcrowding and disease. He also inquired about the problem of schooling for colored children newly arrived from the South; and he asked whether residential segregation was to be recommended. Mr. Johnson's reply as it relates to the problems mentioned by Mr. Mock is as follows: 1—Excessive Rents If you will look into the matter you will evidently find that the number of houses in Cleveland available for colored people is limited. It is, then, necessary to go into the causes of this limitation. Why is it that colored people cannot get houses in which to live at the normal rent charged to other people? I think an investigation of this matter would reveal the fact that the basic cause is race prejudice. Probably there is a general shortage of houses in Cleveland, but you will evidently find that this general shortage is decidedly more acute where colored people are concerned; and this, I am confident, is due to race or color discrimination. Of course, if colored people lived the privilege of renting houses without any limitations of color or being imposed upon them, this abnormal shortage, and also high rentals, would immediately disappear. You state: "Experience here seems to show that colorful children from the South generally make slower progress in the school than local children," etc. What you state evidently does give rise to a problem, but it is not so "serious" a problem as you appear to think, nor is it all permanent. Colored children who come up from the South make slower progress in the Cleveland schools, not because of innate Ashury Park 2—Education Briefs Fr NEW JERSEY The Whitehead House and a havy Indoor of distinguished dignity this week including Prof. Henry Cress and of London, Engl and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ungelbrand of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. K. Jones of Winston- Salem, N. J., Mrs. M. Jones of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. B. Brune of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brune of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Roger V. Williams of dignity N. J., Dr. C. Carter of Penn- sylvania, Mrs. M. Hughson of Penn- sylvania. LASTER COTTAGE Mr and Mrs Harry H. Face Master Harry H. and little Mrs Josephine mother back to New York after a delightful return at Laster Cottage Mr and Mrs Won H. Washington, New York, N. I. spent the week and as guests at the Cottage next Mr and Mrs W. W. Cooper New York city Special dinner guests: Sunday, Aug. 2 Jr. and Mrs John Hayes and children Ashbury Park, N. J. Dr. and Mrs J. O. Monroe, Mrs L. A. Stratton, Misses M. Clarice Augustus, Julia C. Morris, Dr. H. Stratton, all of Philadelphia were special dinner guests Sunday and also breakfast guests, Monday, Aug. 3 Mrs. U. Connard Vincent and Master Hubble returned the past week, Saturday. They motored down Sunday, Aug. 3 for special dinner with Dr. Vincent and Mr. and Mrs Sel Johnson, New York City Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Armond New York City, Mrs. H. J. Oliver and Master H. J. L. New York City, Mrs. D. B. Johnson and little Miss Marie, New York City, Dr. and Mrs. Ballon, Montclair, N. J. Mr. John Gann, Detroit, Mich. Mr. W. P. Johnney, Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Iannahh-Francis, Orange, N. J. Mrs. M. A. Churchman, Orange N. J., and Miss M. I. Churchman. Week-end guests at Mr. and Mrs. William Jones' villa were: Mr. George W. Gordon, of Boston Mass; Mrs. Elinor Blue, Mrs. Mary Barringer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover, of New York City. Labor Commissance Relations Discusses Rents, Education, Essential Segregation Cleveland mental difficulties, but be cause of an almost complete lack of proper school training and facilities in the localities from which they have come. When you consider that three to four months is the average school form for colored children in rural districts of the south and that, even for those three or four months, they get very inadequate training, there is little to wonder at in their being backward when they are entered in such schools as you have in Cleveland. A colored child comes up from the back woods of the South and entering upon a Cleveland school not only finds himself for second pupils among whom he is thrown, but, because of his prior lack of training, finds himself older in years than those in the particular class to which he is assigned. This naturally begins a sense of embarrassment and humiliation, which adds another handicap to his progress. 3-Segregated Schools The question of segregated schools should not for a moment be considered. Segregated schools are not only out of place in a State like Ohio, because they violate the spirit of democracy and true Americanism, but also on the ground of pure economy. They cost too much, and not alone in money. 4—Residential Segregation As to residential segregation, that is an institution belonging to the Dark Ages. There are still restlesss of it in certain backward parts of the world, but it is not for a procrastination and enlightened city like Cleveland to think of. You are seeking practical means to overcome, or at least reduce excessive rentals, crowding and spread of disease among colored people. Enforced segregation will simply magnify conditions which you wish to abolish. Moreover, enforced segregation is contrary to the Constitution of the United States. In New York City, where BERNARDSVILLE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 Yonkers, N. Y. CUSTOM AUTH. Something in the nature of a street capital or block dance is to be given by the St James Mission for the benefit of the building fund, on New school street, Thursday evening, Aug 27. The wellknown Prof. H. A. Armstrong will have charge of the music, in case of rain the affair will take place on the following evening. Mrs. Carrie Davison and Mrs. M. Canada of 4 Carlisle place are spending the week in Ashbury Park, N. J., at Burgee Hotel. Mrs. C. Brayburn and family of the Jacust Hill avenue are spending the summer in the cool mountains of Winston, N. C. Mrs. Alice Allendorf of Cottage place is visiting relatives and friends in Greensboro, N. C. Mr and Mrs Mrs Richardson of 14 Culver street mounted a party of New York friends and Miss Hall of Washington, D.C., to the estate of the late Theo Roosevelt at first Bay, N.Y., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Mrs J. W. Innesy, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heed, of 69 Lockwood avenue, and also little Miss Lonetta Wilbanks On Sunday, July 26, the Ministers' Union of Yonkers met at 100 Murray avenue Mrs Mary Sheppard of Wilmington, N.C., is visiting her daughters, Mrs Carrie Daya, of Yonkers, and Mrs Lawrence, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Carrie Thompson, of Dock street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Spennell, of 114 Woodworth avenue, spent the past week at 4 Mile Point, N. Y. for three days and metored to Alamon and Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Sarah Dolson, of Thornwood, N. Y. spent her two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Peter Moot, of 22 Calver street, and returned home last Friday. Mrs. Helen Cheek, of 34 School street, is spending her summer vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Grace Stroud, of Coxsackie, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Brown of 1 Ellinore place are the happy parents of a fine baby boy, born on Sunday, July 26, weighing eight pounds. Mr. George Spennell spent the week end in Brewer, N. Y. New London, Conn. BY MR6. E. JETER GREENE. The first quarterly conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church was held last Monday night by the new presiding elder, Rev. S. W. Weller. Miss Willie B. Mack was elected secretary of the conference for this year. Mrs. Amy Wiggins, who has been confined to her home by serious illness, has greatly improved. Miss Mable Good is also convalescing. Mr. Wm Coleman, who has been ill several weeks, resumed his duties at the Michigan Hotel. Mr. Charlie Connover and a number of friends motored here from Hartford, Sunday, and spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Connover of 43 Belden street. Mr. Morton Jeffers of Belden street was injured in an automobile accident last week. The extent of his injuries has not yet been determined. Mrs. Alice Thompson Connover and Mrs. E Jeter Greene are attending the twenty-eighth annual session of the North Eastern Federation of Women's Clubs at Stamford, Conn., this week. A large number of Elks are planning attending the convention in Richmond, Va., this month. there is a larger Negro population than in any equal area in the world, the whole question of race relationship is adjusting itself upon a sound and impartial basis. Although the great mass of Negroes in New York live in one section, it is chiefly because they have bought up that section and made their homes there; but in New York City, the Negro, in a higher degree than in any city in the country, I feel, is rewarded as a citizen of New York. This matter-fact relationship between white and colored people in New York, particularly in the Harlem section, is maintained without the efforts of interracial committees or any other intermediary groups. It is based upon the idea of common citizenship. I believe this is the only true basis upon which these apparently perplexing and serious conditions can be adjusted. I am not speaking specifically for Cleveland. I am laying down some general principles which are bound to work if they are given a fair trial. U. S. Senate Committee Publishes Testimony on American Imperialism U. S. Senate Committee Publishes Testimony on American Imperialism Volume I of the testimony given before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, on the subject of American domination and exploitation of Haiti, Santo Domingo, Nicaragua and other South and Central American countries, has now been published and includes the testimony of James Welden Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P.; Dr. Ernest H. Grisening; Lewis S. Carnett, att editor of The Nation; Dr. Samuel Guy Inman, and Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. The hearings were held on the Ladd Resolution, which would prohibit military action by the government in behalf of private investors in foreign countries. Starring facts were elicited in the testimony now first published. Mr. Gannett stated that 10 of the 21 testimonies in the Western Hemisphere "are under almost complete domination by North American banks. In 8 of the 10 the financial agents are, or have been, supported by American troops on the ground. At least four other countries are closely tied to the United States by fiscal bonds, and in these and other concessions and loan contracts seem likely to lead to a repetition of the old process by which the marines follow the inventor." In the case of the Republic of Salvador, asserted Mr. Gannett, "the bankers, in selling their bonds, promised substantially that warships of the United States would be used if necessary to collect their loans." Mr. Johnson, who was the next to testify, said of the occupation of Nicaragua and Haiti: "I think that the placing of American troops in those two countries was almost wholly, if not entirely, dictated by the protection of the financial interests. The reasons put forth for our intervention in Nicaragua and Haiti, that is, the reasons put forth to the public, I don't think are the true reasons. Indeed, they are sheer hypocrisy. When we went into Haiti our Government said, and it was generally given out to the American people, that we went in to protect American lives and to establish order. The truth of the matter is that we had been negotiating diplomatically with Haiti for several years, and very actively for more than a year, to establish some sort of suzerainty over Haiti. There came up some events which gave us the opportunity or, I might say, the excuse to go in, and we went in and took over the Haitian Government. Actually, there never had been the loss of any American life in Haiti before the American occupation." Mrs. Etta Strand is spending the summer in Orange, N. J. Master Wm. Nottingham is ill. Mrs. Pauline Morton will spend her vacation in Petterburg, Va. Mrs. Susie Stubbs will visit Buffalo, N. Y., on the 15th. Mr. Preston C. Johnson and family of Philadelphia motored over to visit Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Will fams of 63d street. Mrs. Harris and her son will spend a week in Atlantic City. Of the charge that American troops had to suppress "banditry" in Haiti, Mr. Johnson said: "There was no such thing as banditry in Haiti before American intervention. They had a country in which the percentage of crime was considerably less than in our own country, and women—white women—could travel from one end of the country to the other without the least molestation. . . . Robbery was VACATION IN THE At LARKSBURG, Nea Cottages, bungalows and rooms week Rates $15 per week. Bathing in lake — fishing, da Directions: Straight up Hudus Peekskill, then east to Shrub Oak Barger Street to Larksburg. IN THE MOUNTAINS URG, Near Peekskill, N. Y. news and rooms in hotel by the day or per week. Auto parties welcome. - fishing, dancing, horseback riding. light up Hudson (Albany Post Road) to to Shrub Oak Post Office, then north on arksburg. VACATION IN THE MOUNTAINS At LARKSBURG, Near Peekskill, N. Y. Cottages, bungalows and rooms in hotel by the day or week. Rates $15 per week. Auto parties welcome. Bathing in lake — fishing, dancing, horseback riding. Directions: Straight up Hudson (Albany Post Road) to Peekakill, then east to Shrub Oak Post Office, then north on Barger Street to Larkburg. SUMNER H. LARK. Proprietor er. 200 Acres to Ream Over. "On the Beautiful Hudson" We are catering to a few refined guest- those that are seeking health, comfort, and the pleasure of eating the fresh products of the farm. For further details write WRS. L. CARSON THE ALBERTHA INN Telephone ments George W. Stovall, Jr., Mgr. 129 BEA Homelike Accommodation Rates Low MRS. L. CARSON, R. 4, Box 196, Nagerties, N. Y. INN Telephone: Belle Harbor 4121. All improvements. Furnished rooms by day, week or season. Meals served. MGR. 229 BEACH 71th ST. ARVERNE, N. Y. Open to summer guests. $3.00 per day. Fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. Tennis, swimming, croquet, radio. Write for reservations West View Cottage EATONTOWN, N. J. R. F. D. Box 127 Mrs. Della Weaver. Prop. THE ARDMORE OPENS JULY FOURTH Mrs. M. Lacey Moore. Prop. Grand view of the Cathedral, Mountains Light and alley rooms Good Board Reasonable rates Always open Write for particulars SAUGERTIES FARM Rockcliff Farm RUBY, N. Y. (Near Kingston) ENGLISH HOUSE 140 North St. Cathedral, N.T. Mrs. C. Mina, Prop. almost unknown. These Haitians who got the name handiits were men engaged in a little attempt to egregi the invader, believing they could do something to regain the sovereignty of their native soil. The America of 1776 would have called them patriots, not handiits." The testimony of Dr. Bernet Grinning, former managing editor of The Nation, gave the full history of the United States invasion of Haiti, the seizure of custom houses and national funds and characterizes as "murder" the dropping of homes on Haitian villages and shooting of Haitian natives. Mrs. Helena Hill-Weed, whose husband was a mining engineer, testified that she had travelled throughout the mountains of stallt on horseback and had never been molested. She gave it as her opinion that the American occupation had worked great harm to the country. Dr. Samuel Guy Lynch, in the course of his testimony, gave an exhaustive analysis of the loans made to or forced upon South and Central American Republics by bankers of the United States. COLUMBUS HILL Mrs. Anna Johnston spent a week in Philadelphia visiting friends. Mary Harris and her friends will go on the moonlight excursion. Saturday night. Hot oil treatment. free—"NU LIFE" Open the entire year round. Newly renovated with improvements. Accommodations at $15 per week; by the day. $3.00. Week end guests and auto parties a specialty. 15'D MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Homelike Surroundings Nice, Cheerful Rooms HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTEL Service--Subway and Surface Curve ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Social Center Reat Irving Road 111 W. 187th St. N. V. C. SUMMER HOTELS WAY and Surface Cure at Door, Mates WILSON, Prop — Tel Audub Center Heat Banquet M., N., T., F. Sentry Parasitic Bombs by Mortal Press at 4 p.m. Mortal Press at 8 p.m. Mortal Press at 9 p.m. Mortal Press at 10 p.m. Summer HOTELS AND RESORTS Sensitly Furnished Rooms by Ivy or Work. Mineral Room 4 a.m. to 11 a.m. Mineral Room 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tahoe Roads. Wildlife Heights. Music. T. R. Hall, Prop. HOTELS AND RESORTS Social Center Heat Seattle Parked Rooms 8 p.m. or Work Meet served daily 4 p.m. in 12 p.m. Room male dinner 4 p.m. in 9 p.m. Tent Room Maintenance Music, Music, T. R. Hall, Plop, 111 W. 19th St., W. T. C. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone! Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE I 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILA ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN R MRS. L. J. V. SUNSET INN The House of Cont Che One of the Me Spots in the B BALTIMORE HOME 40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADEL THE COMPORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATER BALTIMORE HOUSE BMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. PORTS OF HOME CAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. The House of Contentment and Good Cheer One of the Most Delightful Spots in the Berkshire Hills Good Cooking, Reasonable Rates, Excellent Train Service, Dancing, Radio and Other Sports Now Open EDGAR EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. Up-to-date accommodations. Prices moderate. Direct by Penn. R. R. and L. L. Williams. 7 to 10 F. M. D. E. Smith and E. Williams. Props. The Neptune Hotel ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. 121 BEACH 98th N.J. MOUNTAIN S Colored boarding house, 13 roo parties and board by the week. chickens and eggs. Garden vegeta Everything clean and up-to-date. 2.0 miles from Otisville, N. Y., on Erie flabbing and bathing. Eight miles N. Y. Write for terms. MRB. HERBERT GARNER, OTISW F R E D M IDEAL FOR REST, porch. Hate 115 per BALDWIN PERRY, mar. N. J. or 100 W. Shark River Station, N. J., on Shark Ri MOUNTAIN SIDE FAIR boarding house, 13 rooms, open for w board by the week. Special dinner, eggs. Garden vegetables, shade tree, soon and up-to-date. 2,000 feet above se ottville, N. Y., on Erie Railroad, Phen bathing. Eight miles from the city of for terms. PERT GARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. IDEAL FOR REST. Electric light, porch. Hate 115 per week. $3 per HALDWIN PERRY, Prop. R. D. No. 1 mar. N. J., or 100 W. 119th St. Apt. station, N. J., on Shark River Rd. of Central TAIN SIDE FARM house, 13 rooms, open for week-end auto by the week. Special dinner, plenty mill garden vegetables, shade trees, spring water. up-to-date, 2,000 feet above sea level. Tw&l N. Y., on Erie Railroad. Plenty of sports. Eight miles from the city of Middletown, RNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. O. BOX 207 L. FOR REST. Electric light, bath. screened Rate 115 per week. $3 per day. NAOM WIN PERRY, Prop. R. D. No. 1, Box 110, Bel N. J., or 100 W. 139th St. Apt. 20, Aud. 2070. J., on Shark River Rd. of Central R. H. of N. J. MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM Colored boarding house, 13 rooms, open for week-end auto parties and board by the week. Special dinner, plenty milk, chickens and eggs. Garden vegetables, shade trees, spring water. Everything clean and up-to-date. 2,000 feet above sea level. Twelf miles from Otisville, N. Y., on Erie Railroad. Plenty of sports, fishing and bathing. Eight miles from the city of Middletown, N. Y. Write for terms. MR8. HERBERT GARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. O. BOX 207 F RUTH IDEAL. FOR REST. Electric light, bath, screamed F RED porch. Rate 115 per week. $3 per day. NAOMI F A M AIDWYN. Rate 115 per week. $3 per day. Box 110. BAL. N. N. J. or 100 W. 1939 H. St. Central B. Rd. Kof. W. THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PA. Proprietress: Beasle Jaffa City Address: 22 N. 37th St. W In Philadelphia Until SHADY LAWN FARM Pine Brook, Eatontown NEW JERSEY WATER MONO, PA. Beasle Jaffa Beautiful Spot in MO. City conveniences and forts. Beautiful walks, h ing, tennis, excellent tab RATES, $16.00 PER ess: 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila. Preston In Philadelphia Until June 1, 1925 Beautiful Spot in MOUNTAINS City conveniences and country com- forts. Beautiful walks, horseback rid- ing, tennis, excellent table. RATES, $15.00 PER WEEK N. 37th St. W. Phila. Preston 6215 W Indelphia Until June 1. 1925 No Know r? ! ous Ave. N. J. The Old Fashioned Cief Country Home is a real lucky place to spend your vacation and is now offering real joys and comforts to the travelling public. Those seeking rest, sport, work or any of life's enjoyments will find all conveniences at the Cief Country Home. Phone 2404 M. Wm. H. Turpin, Corky Williams, Props. Welcome to auto part organizations. You didn't see you saw the Cief Country Home. Do You Want to Know the Number? Try This! It Is 248 Columbus Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. R. F. D. No. 1 ties, picnics, excursions and all o Asbury Park until you saw the Cl The Forrester House Furnis single 3 minu tion, p and c stamp Columbus Ave. Park, N. J. D. No. 1 work or any of life's enjoyments will find all conveniences at the Cef Country Home. Phone 2404 M. Wm. H. Turpin, Corky Williams. Props. Welcome to auto part organizations. You didn't see excursions and all until you saw the Cef Country Home. Furnished rooms by day or week, single or en suite; all outside rooms; 3 minutes walk to R. R. trolley station, parks and mineral springs. Hot and cold mineral baths. Enclose stamp for rates. 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPA. N. Y. Aze you wondering where to send Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. wondering where to send your girl) this same d. N. J. Johnson, Prop. We have prepared a beauty Girls. Fruite. Swings. R. Write Box 97. Cifffwood, N. MRS. M. where to send your girl) this summer! J. We have prepared a beautiful place for Girls. Fruite Swings. Hates reasonable Prop. Write Box 37. Cuffwood, N. J. MRS. M. E. JOHNSON Are you wondering where to send your girl this summer? Cliffwood, N. J. We have prepared a beautiful place for Grisa. Fruits. Kater reasonable Write Box 37. Cliffwood and Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. MRS. M. E. JOHNSON Beautifully located in the Berkshire Hills. Attude 1,100 feet above sea level. Near and easily reached by express trains or auto Meters. Provenances. Spacious lawns, with pavilion and tennis court. Interesting hikes, fishing, dining and other sports. Home cooking and global travel. Free for information address Mrs. A J. Moran, Brewster, N. Y. R. Phone: Brewster 181-F6. Mountain House Open for Boarders and Table Board. Fifteen minutes walk to post office. Write all letters. Samuel Starn, Leeds, Greene County, N. Y. Main ease Open for Boarders until Table Room. Fifteen minutes' walk in post office Write all letters Samuel Stars Leeds, Greene County, N. Y. Portic Mountain View House GREAT BARRINGTON MASS. Now Open SNOWDALE FARM HOUSE and COTTAGES BREWER, N. Y. Clean and up-to-date rooms. All commodiations $1.60 per week and all meals $1.20 per week for out-of-town and week-end guest MRS. C. L. HILL, Prop. An exclusive place in beautiful pine section of New Jersey, with large, alry rooms, open all year. A la carte service for motorists. H. G. Jeter, Jr. Manager. L. FORRESTER, Proprietress Phone 1016-W Proof of Big Brother Usefulness Big Brother and Big Sister Service Cuts Cost to Nation by Saving Youngsters From Institutions and Helping Them Become Useful Citizens B. CHAS L. BURT --- ```markdown ``` When I stop to contemplate the things that affect a boy's life and attempt to prove what part of these the Big Brother work accomplishes, I find it very difficult to prove that we are entitled to all the credit for some of the boys we think we have helped to become useful citizens. We all realize that the home has more influence than the boys either for good or worse than the schools. The school and churches probably come next. Companionship with other children and grown-ups has its effect—and I wonder sometimes if some of these boys might not have come through as well without a Big Brother as with him. G. Stanley Hall gave the ages from eight to twelve years are the most impressive. The brain has tired nearly its adult size and right, health is at its best, and livity is greater and more varied than it ever was before or over will be again. The child develops a life of his own outside the home circle and his natural interests are never so independent of adult influence. William Byron Forbush says that his division of boyhood covers the ages from six to twelve years; that this is the time for formation of habits, the era for competence building, politeness; that moral conduct and even religious observances may now he made so much a matter of course that they will never come foreign to the boy; that he can absorb more helpful or hurful facts as that time than during any other period in his life. If these statements be true, perhaps the Big Brother could be of still more influence if we made an attempt to come into contact with our hosts at a much earlier age. Dr. Frank Sharpe of Toronto states that Judge Mott claims that the reporters in the Juvenile courts of Toronto are the least of any in the juvenile courts on the continent, and that he believes that this is due to the fine cooperation of social organizations, prominent among which is the Big Brother Movement; that their system has resulted in reporters trapping from 30.45 per cent in 1921 to 7.18 per cent in 1954. Cost to Community Judge Criwell of Jacksonville Flat, gave $400 a year as the estimated cost in their industrial School for every boy received, and said that the Big Brother cost is $1023 a year. He knows of six boys who he is practically certain would have been committed to the State Industrial School if it had not been organized. For these six boys, the would have been a saving to the community of $5244.22 Mr. George Casey of Philadelphia says, "I must be apparent to everyone that many boys appear to be successful who may be successful only for the moment, and it is just as true that, in many cases where he appears to be unsuccessful, the little brother has absorbed some of the good qualities of his Big Brother that most eventually help him in becoming a good citizen." Eliminating all affiliation, last year their organization reached from 2,160 to 2,200 boys at a cost of approximately $33,000 for the year—about $17 per boy. I assure Mr. Casey can point to at least 25 boys who have been saved from reformatories, which would mean (replacing Judge Criwells) a cost to the community of $18,000. The Big Brother cost was $425, thus making an actual saving of $9,735. Saving to Community Last year we formed contacts with about 500 boys at a total amount of $8,445.00 or $7.30 per boy. I am sure we were big fans in saving 10 boys of this group from correctional schools. We acquired the $100 for institution for a boy per year. We saved the city of Minneapolis $2,250. I realise these figures are somewhat pre- emptuous, all of us have known at the Big Brother work in one full room of service there, but not shown on paper and state in the work. Where I use the paper I mean it the age year. we have come through and have good news and have now placed plan to understand how we are treated institution life in the work we Again this depends on many factors which have important hearing on the laws life. The secretary of father landed a job as a four year ago and was stationed at a boy who financed high school could earn on average $3 a day more than a boy stationed to work when finishing grade school. The Big Brother organization has been a big factor in keeping many boys in school. I can point to three boys who were kept in school until they finished high school and, if the Secretary of Lafayette figure is correct, the community of over $1600 a year, with but little extra cost to the community. I am sure there were many more boys where the Big Brother was at least a factor in instilling in his Little Brother" a centre for better education. Suitable Employment One of the surest ways of keeping a boy going straight is to keep him busy. This past year has been a hard year to find employment, but, through the help of the Big Brothers, we have been able to secure employment for 25 boys. To be successful in business, a man must have work that he enjoys, and one of the duties of every Big Brother is to help; at the boy into the vocation for which he is best adapted. The Philadelphia Big Brother organization gave 300 boys medical care last year in Milwaukee and 606 in Philadelphia. In some instances, saved the community—at least for the time being—the health and usefulness of the boy. A year ago a boy 16 years of age undernourished, improperly clothed, very small of his age, walked into my office and said, "I have no place to live." On investigation we found that his mother had died of tuberculosis and that his older brother was delinquent, also tubercular. The father of the boy had told him to get out and hustle for himself. After physical examination it was found that this boy was in the first stages of tuberculosis. He was living in a cheap boarding and rooming house with a number of lodgers of doubtful character whom he came in daily contact. Had the boy remained there his mind would have been poisoned by his associates and he. In turn, would have desaminated tuberculosis hailcill to an unwidering circle of people. A good home was found for him and the best of medical care furnished. He has been able to pay all of his own expenses, having secured a position working out of doors, and is much stronger physically. The doctor states that his tuberculosis is completely arrested and that the chances of recurrence are very slight. His Big Brother has interested him in Scout work, hiking and church. I am sure all of you could give many stories of this kind. Appeal to Volunteers There is one other phase of this work which is, I sometimes think, of even more value to the community than the work we do with the boy—namely, the work with the Big Brother. No other type of social work has as many volunteer men and women giving their services as this movement. One of the greatest needs in social work is to be able to prove to the public that poverty, need, and vice exist in as virulent a form as we state. Our organization brings many business men and women to the service of their home conditions. This, I believe, makes the strongest appeal for service, as it brings the man in direct contact with the boy and his problems. One prominent social worker in the East, while visiting one of our monthly lunches where some 45 business men were discussing boys' problems, was asked if not thought these lunches paid. He stated that he had been in social work for twenty years and that he did not know of any other type of social work that could muster a group of men to attend a monthly meeting to discuss social problems. This year Minneapolis had a new club organized, namely, the Original Club, to the Boy's. They had no definable program, but the majority of their committee wanted to put up an initiative for working boys' home. Our workers' group of Minneapolis were able to convince them that there was no need of this kind in our city. Their attention was it once focused on Hig Brother work and now 160 of them are becoming interested in social conditions of boys with whom we are working and are financing a camp where we will take 160 boys' time. One of their officers told me a few days ago that this movement was the first of its kind he was ever NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1926 I really sold on the idea given $2,000 incurred into grants in the way of land and building in buildings Correlation Effective We cannot claim all the credit for presenting that diligence, interest. The church is more centered than ever the public school is spending more time on the study of the individual child than ever before and other social organizations are coaching the children at a much earlier age than we are. I simply believe that our organization is one of the prime institutions in this country in preventing many boys from growing into men. Character Forination Character Formation This work is character formation. The right word spoken at the right time often means the turning point in the boy's life. If you have stressed the financial saving of this work to the community, as it is a rule with which we all have to reckon if the work is to exile, but that which makes the work really worth while in those of us who are giving our lives to this type of work is not the materiality side. The worth-worthness of this type of work in the worker is typified in such phrases as the argue little Italian boy who came into the settlement one day and pointing to a framed poem hung on the wall, said: "That poem reminds me of you." The following is the poem, so you can appreciate what the tribute meant to me: There are hermit souls that live withdrawn There are souls, like stars, that dwell apart In a fellowness firmament; There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths Where highways never ran; But let me live by the side of the road. And be a friend to man. Let me live in a house by the side of the road. Where the race of men go by. The men who are good and the men who are bad. As good and as bad as I. I would not sit in the scorner's soat. Or hurt the cynic's ban; Let me live in a house by the side of the road. And be a friend to man. I face from my house by the side of the road. By the side of the highway of life. The men who press with the ardor of hope. The man who are faint with the stirfe: Both parts of an infinite plan: Let me house by the side of the road. And be a friend to man Let me live in my house by the side of the road. Where the race of men go by. They are good, they are bad, they are weak, they are strong. Wise, foolish—no am I. Then why should I sit in the scorn- er's seat. Or hurt the cynic's ban? Let me enter in my house by the side of the wall. And be a friend to man. —From the Quince. MRS. LAVINIA MORON BURIED WITH EPISCOPAL RITES The funeral of Mrs. Lavinia Moron of 204 West 137th street was held from her residence last Sunday at noon. A large gathering of friends and relatives was present, and the service was an impressive tribute to the deceased. The deceased was buried with full Episcopal rites chanted by Bishop George McQuinn. Bishop McQuinn paid a beautiful tribute to the life of Mrs. Moron, taking as his theme "She hath done what she could." The service opened with the hymn "Abide With Me," followed by the Nineteenth Psalm and the reading of the First Corinthians. The service was a worthy hymn "Lend Kindly Light." The tributes were paid to the deceased by the Order of Eastern Star, St. Luke's Tent, and the Household of Ruth. Mrs. Moron was born in Richmond, Va., and came North 22 years ago. In 1910 she married Joseph M. Moron, a well-known citizen of Harlem. NO BANDS FOR KU KLUK PARADE WASHINGTON D. C. Aug. 3— The number of marchers who will parade in the much-talked-of Ku Kluks Klan demonstration here Saturday has dwindled from 150 to 2,000, according to a recent statement. It developed today that one of the chief difficulties with the dem- struction was in obtaining bands. There are several Negro bands in Washington. They were not want- ed, apparently. Many others have a large share of membership which exposes the Jewish faith. They are not enthusiasts. The various military and official bands in Washington were apparently not available. Wiley, Rust, Philander Smith and Samuel Houston Colleges Plan Endowment Campaign OPERATION NEWS SERVICES LBW, LBK, LBK, AW, INFO Some preamble of Vanguard Medical collaboration met new initial work and formally agreed upon plans for the organization and conservation of their college training a half million dollars The schools represented are Wiley College, Marshall, Text Rust College, Holly Springs, Mesa Samuel Houston College, Austin Tex, and Philander Smith College of Little Rock. Those attending the conference were Dr. M. W. Dogan, Dr. H. N. Brooks, Dr. L. M. McCoy and Dr. George C. Taylor. The meeting was called by Dr. Garland Penn, of Cincinnati, O. Secretary of endowments and held activities for colored schools and colleges, under the general supervision of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Penn presided, and Prof. H. Mason, formerly executive secretary of Wiley College, Marshall Tex, and of the Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College Prairie View, Tex., and now special assistant to Dr. Penn, was secretary. Conference Enthusiastic. Conference Enthusiasm. It developed that each of these institutions had made marked progress during the past year in student attendance, especially college enrollment, additions to science, library and other academic needs. Large advance subscrip White Culture Rocked by Book on Negro History --- Evidence that one small book has rocked Oklahoma civilization to its very foundations has come to the N. A. A. C. P. Oklahoma school officials and the local American Legion are in a panic and the gravest apprehensions are felt for the culture of this highly intellectual State. The volume is Dr. Carter G. Woodson's "The Negro in Our History," which was discovered by whites in use in a Negro manual training high school of the State. "Members of the School Board," says the Muskegue Dally Phoenix, "after reading it, expressed horror and surprise that such a work should have crept into our Negro schools. All professed ignorance of its existence. Reif, who was the acting as Superintendent, ordered all copies confessed and prohibited its further use. "The themes of the book," de- livered by the author, "are founded on the basis of these." The Negro Problem in Africa The Columbia State is impressed by the information that: Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of the Phelps-Stokes fund, founded in 1098 to promote Negro education in the southland in Africa, finds, after long months of study and investigation in the Dark Continent, that the Negro is not prospering in any way. Richly endowed by nature, Africa has been losing ground in the manpower essential for unlocking this great physical wealth. The heritage of the slave raids, the invasions of disease and an ignorance which permits malnutrition in a land of plenty, are all given as causes for the sparse population. What is particularly interesting in the United States is the class of education Dr. Jones commends to save the situation in Africa. Here are his "simples." (1) Health and sanitation for a land where the infant death rate ranges from 300 to upwards of 600 per thousand; (2) training in crop production, animal husbandry, food preservation and the farm trades for a people who are often decem- clated by famine in a land of plenty; (3) proper understanding of the "deceasees and safeties of the home," including preparation of food, provision of proper clothing and care of the ill, and (4) healthful recreation and amusement for a people for the physical and sexual exercise of primitive games. He pays high tribute to the character-building influence of the Christian religion; at the same time he would salute as much as possible of native traditions and customs, modifying them and directing them into the proper channels. The State's pertinent com- mment on the foregoing is a follows: How much more benefit would have been derived by the Negroes of the South had those Northern persons philanthropically inclined in the Ties of the South made of the needs of the South made of the needs of the South Negroes before making endorsements for Latin and plants have already been made as high as $245 from one source. These institutions in property and equipment represent a total volume of a million dollars. They are all of value. In opening the conference department Paul said. The expansion of our Senior Methodist Institution has been marvelous. From $1,956 in 1913 to $1,141,000 in 1921 an advance of $2,141,052 in ten years. From now on there must be a policy of conservation as well as expansion. Our success in expansion may be our embarrassment unless we provide employment to safeguard our schools. Much our is done by doing little things often, so that we today take the long look both as to our plans and results that may accrue there from. "If we lay deep and broad our plans, vigorously push them, expect results gradually and surely, but continuous, keep our institutions out of debt and be prepared to let nothing of obstacle or hand drop discourage us, we shall leave a heritage to the boys and girls of today in the permanence of our work which will bless our people forever." There has been some talk about a merger of the colleges. The matter was brought up in the conference and it was decided to adopt the slogan "NO MERGER, BUT INCREASE THE INCOME." page illustrations, a picture of a mixed jure, half Negro and half white, in the District of Columbia. The picture is captioned "The New Freedom!" The Oklahoma white newspaper then goes on to recite, as follows, the further advantages of Oklahoma's intellectual white lights against Dr. Carters book: "The author speaks bitterly of America's treatment of the Negro soldier and condemns the Government for frowning upon soldiers and French women. Negro soldiers, it declares, were often more courageous than their 'superior' white officers. "The closing pages of the book deal with the race war that broke out in Washington, D.C. after the close of the world struggle. The author comments boastingly upon the fact that, in the second day of the fighting, the Negroes killed more white people than the whites killed Negroes." oblem in Africa Greek chairst. What the Negro needs in Africa is not essentially different from what he now needs in those sections of the Black Border where he has been living for a half-century practically isolated from whites. FURNISHED ROOMS 49TH ST. 143 W. (Bet. 6 and 7th Ave.—Large and small, light, furnished rooms. Aug. 6-14 51ST ST. 147 W. 3rd floor east—Furnished room for single person, either man or woman. Low-8th. Aug. 6-17 53D ST. 150 W. (1 fl. up)—Furnished room; moderate rent. Mrs Hall. 98TH ST. 59 W. Light rooms; separate; respectable people only. McCormick. 63D ST. 209 W. Nearly furnished rooms; respectable working girls. Rogers. 111TH ST. 211 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished room for married couple or 2 men. Dunlap. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 18)—Furnished rooms, refined location, working class only. Monument 8060. 115TH ST. 104 W. (1 Flight)—Large, neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or two girls; can use kitchen. Monument 5203. Aug. 5.20 117TH ST., 38 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished room; rent $4.50. Call 5 p. m. Wood. 117TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished room, private, all improvements. 18TH ST., 2 W.—Furnished room, running water, with Trinidadians; two girls preferred Philip 118TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 4) Large, comfortable, furnished room; business men or couple Humber. Aug. 5-21 18TH ST., 207 W. (Apt. 9) Rooms, large and airy, modern conveniences, single, double, $5. $6. call day and evening. 119TH ST., 205 W. (four digits) Nearly furnished room, lots of light and air. Cherot. July 29-21 --- FURNISHED ROOMS 10TH ST. 300 W. Large room furnished on all ground floors room and front yard. Tenant: Diane Monument 14. 10TH ST. 227 W. Large room furnished on all ground floors lounge. Tenant: Sally Monument 14. 10TH ST. 227 W. Apt. 14. Room on 322 Furnished, with young matriarch, cell wall ings. Aug 5 14. 10TH ST. 205 W. Apt. 16. Fur- ished room, all furnished, all on all floor. 10TH ST. 301 W. Apt. 211. Neatly furnished, outside rooms, large and ample. 11ST ST. 292 W. Homestead housekeeping rooms, plenty water, bath on each floor. Ten Monument 14. Aug 29 21. 121ST ST. 219 W. Nealey for room telephone, kitchenette, convenience, moderate furniture, Phone Wontonnt 727, Mira Jackson 121ST ST. 219 W. Small fornish room telephone and other privileges. 219 Sherrman Aug 29 121ST ST. 217 W. (Near 10th Ave.) Unfurnished Apartment, four large ones, steam, electric, bath 121ST ST. 221 W. Nestly furnished room to rent Melendez July 29-29 121ST ST. 201 W. Apt. 22— Nestly furnished room, Ilene Bradhurst 1471 July 29-29 122D ST. 240 W. (1 flight)—Large furnished room, running water, $7.50, also small room, improve- ments Mrs. Francis July 29-29 122D ST. 247 W.—Furnished room, with kitchenette; gas, electricity, telephone service; private house, $5, $6 and $7 July 29-29 122D ST. 230 W.—Private furni- nished room to let; $8 per week. Datl. Monument 1971, July 29-29 122D ST. 240 W. (first floor, west) —Nearly furnished rooms; couple or single; improvements; reasonable, near "L" and subway Blackman. July29-24 122D ST. 230 W. —Comfortable furnished rooms, couple, and single, all conveniences; rent reasonable. 122D ST. 242 W. (2 flights, west) —Room to let, furnished or unfurnished. Aug. 5 21 122D ST. 233 W. —Nearly furnished room; reasonable rent. Telephone Monument 3947. Mrs. Bessie Jackson. 122D ST. 201 W. (Apt. 8, cor. 7 ais.) —Beautiful furnished room; strictly private; parquet floors; quiet home; all improvements; high-class house. 122D ST. 239 W. —Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms and small rooms to rent. Peeples. Aug. 5 21 122D ST. 240 W. —Large front furnished room to let. Require superintendent in basement. 122D ST. 240 W. —Furnished and unfurnished rooms with kitchenette electric lights and bath. Phone Monument 5283. Mrs. Vanderpool. 122D ST. 201 W. —Furnished room to let. Apt. 4. Sutherland. 122D ST. 249 W. (one flight up) Furnished room to let, large and small; all conveniences. Monument 638T. Mrs. Speid. July 29-21 123D ST. 221 W.—Nicely furnished room; electricity, telephone; very reasonable. Archbald. July 29-21 123D ST. 252 W.—Neatly furnished rooms for couple or working girls; use of kitchen and dining room; respectable people. Phone 1513 Monument. H. P. Pollard. July 29-31 123D ST. 214 W.—Lovely furnished room; running water, man and wife. Monument 4739. 123D ST. 145 W.—Furnished or unfurnished room with refined people. Call Morrison. Morning- side 2044. 123RD ST. 225 W. (3 flights up)— Neatly furnished room to let, all conveniences, good home for respectable man or girl. Ash- hurst. 124TH ST. 225 W.—Furnished room, private couple; bath; $7 week. Phone Morn. 1430. John- son. July29-2t 126TH ST. 163 W.—Benefitful front rooms; furnished, running water, price reasonable. July 22-4t 126TH ST. 225 W.—Large, light rooms in a private house, fur- nished or unfurnished at reas- onable prices. Samuel Baker. July 29-4t 126TH ST., 223 W.-Private house, neatly furnished rooms for work- ing people, reasonable rent. Aug 5 4-7 126TH ST., 107 W. (first floor) Furnished room, suitable for a girl $5.50 per week; light and airy. C. Jones. 126TH ST., 287 W. (Apt. 14) Neatly furnished rooms, very reasonable. Wood. 126TH ST., 235 W. -Noely furnished, private room, two flights up, reasonable. Jones. 127TH ST., 146 W.-Adjoining rooms; running water in each kitchenette; also single room July 29 24 FURNISHED ROOMS 127FH RT 139 W. 1st floor Furnished room $400 room $5 week Parks 1022 W. 127FH RT 214 W. Furnished Furnished room with kitchen office. 127FH RT 112 W. Large or small rooms with kitchenette, furnish- ed or unfurnished, also large meet rooms. Phone Morning code 2341. 127FH RT 71 W. Large for furnished and unfurnished al- room, with use of kitchen 127TH ST. 2 K. Uniquely attracts the room in high grade elevator apartment, for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Apt. 4K corner 81 Ave. 127TH ST. 219 W. Furnished and unfurnished rooms, with 6 chandelier. Aug 8-4 127TH ST. 23 W. Apt. 6 east. Furnished room to let, first class elevator apt, homelike, with all improvements, $250 a week. Telephone Harlem 4721. Thompson & Field. 127TH ST. 241 W. Large, small rooms, beautifully furnished, hot, cold running water, kitchenette, electricity. 127TH ST. 138 W. Furnished room, large, front with kitchenette. 127TH ST. 103 W. Apt. 16). Furnished room, respectable work ing girl, single man, $3. Street. Aug 8-4 127TH ST. 219 W. Beautiful, large, light rooms, $4-6 weekly. --- FURNISHED ROOMS Congratulations your Ada for this column into the table. Please enter 12 columns now again. Thank you. No Ada accepted over the telephone. 129TH ST. 33 W. Furnished rooms, all conveniences, couple preferred. Wardrobe. Aug 5-24 129TH ST. 245 W. Apt. 12 Court Royal. Neat furnished room to let for two ladies or two men or man and wife. Leary. 129TH ST. 148 W. Small room to let furnished. Salineau. 129TH ST. 211 W. Large furnished room with kitchenette. Aug. 5-28 129TH ST. 245 W. Apt. 27 Port Royal). Nearly furnished room, suitable for couple, respectable working people = only. 129TH ST. 225 W. Private house, desirable rooms for refined people, all conveniences. Bradhurst 1418. Aug. 5-41 129TH ST. 233 W. Apt. 41) - Newly decorated room, night and day, bed for three men or couple. Morningside 2329. 123TH ST.. 14% W. (Apt. 6) Nearly furnished rooms, single and couple. 130TH ST. 53 W.—Neatly furnished, light, airy rooms. 130TH ST. 227 W.—Large furnished private rooms for desirable friends or single person, convenences Brad. 7774 Geneto. 130TH ST. 252 W.—Large front basement room to let Aug. 5-4-4 130TH ST. 243 W.—Beautiful furnished room with private wash room and kitchenette. 130TH ST. 114 W.—Neatly furnished room; kitchenette; all improvements; phone service; private house 130TH ST. 31 W. Private, large and small rooms, very reasonable. W. Lee. Phone Harlem 2778. 130TH ST. 284 W. Nearly furnished room with kitchenette. 130TH ST. 150 W. Selected furnished rooms, reasonable, modern improvement, kitchen privilege, permanent or transient. Aug 19 130TH ST. 256 W. Comfortable rooms and basement furnished, suitable for office. Ede-combe 2231 Aug. 5, 2014 1307H ST. 118 W. Nearly full finished large front, back; furni- ed, unfinished; basement; kitch- enette; all improvements. 1307H ST. 36 W. Light, cur- sle and double rooms, with kitchenette; all improvements coefficients. Phone Harlan Recently hiring your Ads for this autumn into the office nature 12 morrow morning. Friday the Ads accepted name the telephone 3 ```markdown ``` 11TH ST. 30 W. ground floor room, light entry, phone room, concession room to gentlemen deiring for comfortable home lobby. 12TH ST. 19 W. large, small room, all improvements $1.50 Maxwell. 13TH ST. 69 W. sixth floor, east room for rent, small, large. 14TH ST. 25 W. large front room kitchenette all improve rooms, small hall room. 15TH ST. 20 W. Furnished partner rooms, private house. 150TH ST. 107 W. Large and small private rooms. $5.50 to $7.50 150TH ST. 101 W. April 8 Unfurnished rooms. all improve door kitch only Nest 13111 ST. 201 W. Nearly for wished room, all are on the front, reasonable rates. No. Bobolea. 13111 ST. 229 W. Furnished room, all front, region rate. Andy Dickens. 13111 ST. 230 W. Nearly for room, all front, large $15 per room. Bradford 6168. 13111 ST. 231 W. Nearly for room, all kitchen conven- ture, Jennelle. And 10040. 13111 ST. 231 W. Private rooms not less than a week couple or six goodmen preferred. Call morning or evening. Bradford 6133 Finley. 13111 ST. 231 W. (Rosetta House) Nearly furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping; rooms $5 and up. Audubon 5584. Feb. 11 135TH ST., 241 W. Furnished rooms to let, corner 7th Ave. Men preferred Treadwell July 29.2t 135TH ST., 241 W (2nd floor up) Noatly furnished room with quiet family, telephone 135TH ST., 225 W (1 flight W)—Noatly furnished, large and small rooms, respectable tenants. Aug 5.4t 135TH HST., 209 W (Apt. 2) Large front room, telephone, service. Mrs. C. McRray. 135TH ST., 218 W—Private house, furnished and unfurnished rooms. Kitchenette. Mrs. Purdue. July 29.4t 135TH ST., 245 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished rooms; private home privilege; convenient. Call after 8 p.m. Scott. 135TH ST., 211 W (3 flights)—Large and small furnished rooms; good conveniences 136TH ST. 189 W. (2 flights front) —Nearly furnished room for couple; conveniences. Mitchell. July 15-4t 136TH ST. 269 W.—Nearly furnished room for couple or one gentleman. Mrs. C. Healy. July 29-2t 136TH ST. 134 W.—Rooms, large, light, and kitchenette. Tele- phone Brad 2946. Aug 5-4t 136TH ST. 269 W.—Large, neatly furnished private room; kitchen privileges. Bradhurst 6902. July 29-4t 136TH ST. 40 W. (Apt. 9)—Nearly furnished room; want nice cou- ple who want to have a nice home; all conveniences. Tele- phone Harlem 2966. 136TH ST., 201 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small; all improvements. 136TH ST., 158 W.—Furnished or unfurnished room; respectable family; kitchenette; steam heat, hot water; private house. Bradn. 0269 136TH ST., 148 W.—Small furnished rooms with kitchenette and small rooms. Aug. 5-4-t 136TH ST., 219 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. 136TH ST., 231 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; suitable for couple. 136TH ST., 230 W.—Neatly furnished, large and small rooms, $4 up. 136TH ST., 223 W.—Neatly furnished room to let with kitchenette, also small room. 136TH ST., 253 W.—Large, unfurnished basement room to let. 136TH ST., 140 W.—Furnished rooms, electricity, running water in rooms, $8 up. 136TH ST., 311 W.—Small furnished rooms, and furnished basement room to let. 136TH ST., 249 W.—Furnished rooms, $5 up, single man or woman, 5197 Audubon. Jul29-2t 136TH ST., 101 A W.—Furnished room, with kitchenette, running water, front parlor for business. July29-2t 136TH ST., 269 W.—Large, neatly furnished, private room; kitchen privileges. Bradhurst; 6602 Hill. Aug.5-4t 136TH ST., 258 W.—Large room, nicely furnished, with bath and kitchenette 136TH ST. 131 W.—Furnished room; kitchenette service. Moore July29-4t 137TH ST. 223 W.—Furnished rooms, with kitchenette; also basement room, with kitchenette; Audunon 0393 July15-4t 137TH ST. 288 W.—Small-sized, furnished room, for lady or gentleman. 137TH ST. 236 W.—Basement and hall room furnished. Respectable only need apply. July 23-3t 137TH ST. 259 W—Large, small rooms, neatly furnished, kitchenette, Christian home; suitable for respectable persons. Jul.23-8t 137TH ST. 215 W—Neatly furnished room and kitchenette; also small rooms; business company preferred July29-2t 137TH ST. 174 W—Furnished or unfurnished room G. S. Thomas. Call after 1 P. M. 137TH ST. 316 W—Nicely furnished rooms, adjoining; rent very cheap; private house Aug. 5-2t 137TH ST. 111 W (Apt. 5)—Furnished room, suitable for man, woman. Call after 6. 137TH ST. 321 W—Unfurnished parlor with use of kitchen. Bradhurst 1605 July29-2t 137TH ST. 33 W—Furnished room, two girls or man, $6. Harris. Kindly being your Ade for this column into the office before 12 colour noon each Tuesday the Ade accepted over the telephone. 128TH ST. 3119 W. (Apt. 10) Large light, front room, rent July 1920 128TH ST. 221 W. large room with kitchen, all conveniences August 1920 128TH ST. 123 W. small room to arrange angle preferred, Mrs. C. H. Smith 128TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 126) Furnished room for rent 128TH ST. 101 W. Furnished room, private, ground floor, Wm. Grant 128TH ST. 102 W. Furnished room; respectable working com- pile; electric light, Jackson Audubon 1227 18TH. RT. 257 W. Nearly fur- mished rooms to let. Aug. 18TH. RT. 228 W. Large and small rooms, all convenienced. 140TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 14)—Private room with respectable family, suitable for couple or two respectable gentlemen. 140TH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished room for a lady July 29-2t 140TH ST. 150 W. (Apt. 1-8, street level)—Neatly modern furnished room, men preferable; phone Audubon 8157 July 29-2t 140TH ST. 230 W. (Apt. 14)—Neatly furnished rooms for rent reasonable. Call evenings. 140TH ST. 218 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished room for working person Aud. 6163. Lowry. 140TH ST. 205 W.—Furnished rooms for couple with quiet people. S. Wise. 1917 9F, 20) W. (Apt. D1)—Front room, furnished; elevator; rest reasonable. Telephone Audition 156% Jul. 1917 HIST ST. LOUIS APPL. to encourage from home, entirely private, for aging above, while use of kitchens, men, and wife with quiet, clean people. Call all week, must be respectable. 141ST ST., 100 W. (Apt. 62) Single room for one man 141ST ST., 117 W. (Apt. 26, I flight, east). Neat furnished room to rent, all convenience. 141ST ST., 108 W. (Apt. 60) Room to let, elevated up, suit- able for inward couple. 141ST ST., 276 W. (4th floor west) Neat furnished rooms; all convenience. L. M. Paterson. 141ST ST., 81 W. (Apt. 18). Room, suitable for one or two, reason- able privileges. 141ST ST., 100 W. (Apt. 56). Fur- nished rooms to let, small and large. 141ST ST., 100 W. (Apt. 47). Small room on avenue, all im- provements. 141ST ST., 108 W. (Apt. 76)—Beautiful furnished rooms; all privileges. 141ST ST., 204 (Apt. T.3). Rooms, neatly furnished. Bradhurst 2041. July 29-21 141ST ST., 231 W. (Apt. 40)—Neatly furnished room, with use of kitchen; homelike privileges. Jul. 29-tt 141ST ST., 218 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished rooms. Aud. 3849. July 29-21 141ST ST., 351 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished room to let. (Call even- ings. 141ST ST., 173 W.—Furnished room to let. Apply Apt. 11. Phone Authubon 6807. Aug. 6-24 Robinson. 141ST ST., 216 W.—Large, private room; respectable working people only. Phone Brad. 1124. Robinson. 141ST ST., 205 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished rooms for single and mar- ried couple. Mrs. Campbell. 141ST ST., 241 W. (Apt. 41)—Large room, suitable for two gentlemen or couple. 142ND ST., 115 W. (Apt. 19)—Furnished rooms. $6. Telephone Bradhurst 7687. July 29-2t 142ND ST., 204 W.—Furnished room to let. 142ND ST., 130 W. (Apt. 30)—Large private room for one or two persons. Brad. 8735. 142ND ST., 230 W. (Apt. 14)—Nicely furnished room for rent; respectable couple or single gentleman. Apply Garnett L. Pendleton. 142ND ST., 157 W.—Furnished room to let; business man. Ethel Jones. 142ND ST., 123 W.—Furnished room, strictly private, suitable for couple. Bradhurst 8552. 142D ST., 129 W. (Apt. 11)—Furnished room, suitable for couple or single, Cooper. 142D ST., 157 W.—One large room in front basement; steam heat, electric lights. 142D ST., 257 W. (2 flights up, front)—Furnished room, 88; Edgomecome 0227. Mrs. Davis. 142D ST., 125 W. (Apt. 17)—Rooms to let; private; low prices. 142D ST., 238 W. (Apt. 9)—Furnished rooms for two working girls. Call after 6 p. m. 143RD ST., 147 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for one or two men or a married couple. Brinkley. Jul.29-41 143RD ST., 167 W. (Apt. 10)—Large, light, front, private room, two windows; use of kitchen, B. Allen. 143D ST., 131 W. (Apt. 42)-Private room to let for couple or single; all conveniences. Call alp week. 143D ST. 155 W. (Apt. 5)—Adp- lining front rooms; kitchen use. 143D ST. 155 W. (Apt. 5)—Furni- ished room, private, kitchen use. 143D ST. 307 W.—Neatly furni- nished rooms, suitable, 2 men or working girls. Mrs. Kennedy. 144TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 32)—Furni- nished room, convenient and privileges. Couple or single, 3rd floor. 15:41 144TH ST. 266 W.—Furnished rooms; steam heat, electricity, gas free, hot water and bath, strictly private; $6, $16, 7 weekly Inquire Caretaker Jul.22-6mos. 144TH ST. 139 W.—Large front room; couple preferred. White. 144TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 7)—Furni- nished room, strictly private, fa- cing street; gentleman preferred. 144TH ST. 222 W. (Apt. 19)—Private rooms; $5.00; couple or working girl. 141TH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 5A)- Private front bedroom, facing street; respectable people. Rolling 141TH ST. 219 W. (Apt. 1a)- Furnished rooms, sunny; convictions; privileges; don't fail calling if seeking nice place. Call mornings up to 12; evenings after 9; Sundays all day. W. Finish. 141TH ST. 127 W. (Apt. 5A)- Neatly furnished room; strictly private. Kindly bring your Ada for this column into the office before 12 noon look next Tuesday. No Ada accepted over the telephone. 11TH ST. 113 W. (Apt. 30) For purchased from room for respect his married couple. 11TH ST. 235 W. (Apt. 31) Small and large rooms, 13 and 16 respectable people. 11TH ST. 109 W. One of two rooms to let, furnished and on purchased, in the most sumptu- ous house, telephone and comforts, entire consummable Call Mrs. Henderson July 3210 11TH ST. 111 W. (Apt. 6 W.) Nearly furnished room, with widely family, all conveniences Mrs. Miller 116TH ST. 201 W (Apt. 7) Private room, single or couple, privilege. W Brown. 116TH ST. 260 W (Apt. 7) Private room, reasonable rent (Call all week. 117TH ST. 208 W Furnished room to men or couple. Call any time. 147TH ST. 201 W (Apt. 7) Furnished room to let. 148TH ST. 201 W (Apt. 24) Airy front room; all conveniences; one flight. Call 5 p.m. Bradhurst 1413 July 29-31 148TH ST.. 208 W.—Furnished rooms; neatly furnished; home like. Mrs. Hewsier. 148TH ST.. 205 W. (Apt. 11)—Furnished room; light, private. 148TH ST.. 206 W.—Beautiful front room; all improvements. Brad hurst 7570. 148TH ST.. 231 W. (Apt. 21) Neatly furnished room to let; call evenings. 148TH ST.. 201 W. (Apt. 31) Room to rent; front; couple or two men; telephone service and modern improvements; all privileges, as landlady works; phone Bradhurst 1409. Worrell. 148TH ST.. 218 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished room. $3.50 weekly; Bradhurst 8501. Jeffreys. 149TH ST., 220 W. (Apt. 12). For mished front room to let; let; private; rent reasonable; kitchen privileges. Daniel. 153RD ST.. 285 W. (Apt. 12)—Furnished room; young couple or single man or woman. Call after 6 o'clock. W. M. McEntyre. Jul.29-21 153D ST.. 287 W. (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished room; single or couple; respectable. 154TH ST.. 288 W. (Apt. 24)—Large private room for $5; two working girls can pay $2.50 each; plenty of light, hot water and steam; no extra charge for gas or electric, or use of kitchen; a real home for one or two nice girls; call after 6.30 p. m. Miss C. O. Johnson. BRADHURST AVE. 39—Rooms, kitchenette, all improvements, reasonable, quiet, respectable. July.29-21 BRADHURST AVE., 128 (Apt 12-A) - Nically furnished room, electricity; steam; Call any time. Bradhurst 7970. BRADHURST AVE., 30-32 (cor 14th st. Apt. 28) - Room to let, suitable for couple. Phone Bradhurst 7056. BRADHURST AVE., 43 (nr. 144th st.) - Unfurnished room, with regular kitchen; electricity. EDGECOMBE AVE., 222 - Rooms to let, with privileges; very rea- sonable. July 22-21. EDGECOMBE AVE., 68 - Beautiful large front room, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for studio Audubon 6092. July 20-21. EDGECOMBE AVE., 198 - Private house of fourteen rooms, all im- provements. July 22-21. EDGECOMBE AVE., 40 (near 137th St.) - Rooms; light, nicely furnished; reasonable; refined home. July 29-21. EDGECOMBE AVE., 214 - Large and small rooms, kitchenette, with conveniences; private house. Edgecombe 0677. Mrs. S. Rowe. EDGECOMBE AVE., 38 - Exceptional rooms; furnished; private house; parquet floors, elec- tricity; bath; private wash room, sheerful; comelike; an unusual opportunity. EDGECOMBE AVE., 191 - Large and small furnished rooms. Phone Edgecombe 0391. EDGECOMBE AVE. 104-Large back parlor and kitchenette; curving water; furnished or unfurnished, suitable for 3 in family. EDGECOMBE AVE. 205-Open for business; high-class, private house; rooms, kitchenettes, furnished or unfurnished, furnished parlor and bedroom in lovely basement, for small family. EDGECOMBE AVE. 192 - Furnished, unfurnished rooms, for busi- ness or light housekeeping. kitchenette. Aug 5-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 157 (Apt. 11B) - Neatly furnished room, rent to couple; man. Aug 5-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. (near 138th St. Apt. 581) - Neatly furnished rooms. Phone luridhurst 9035 EDGECOMBE AVE. 110 (1st floor) Room to let. $5. HEATH AVE. 3138 - Two neatly furnished rooms; near subway; country surroundings. King- bridge 2549. July 15-17 LENOX AVE. 592 (Apt. 7, cor- 118th St.) - Furnished rooms, convenience; suitable two-men or couple. July 15-17 Kindly bring your Ada for this column into the office before 12 noon next Tuesday. No Ada accepted over the telephone. LENOX AVE. 191st floor, north northwest, furnished room for 1 adam, 100m. all printing room. MADISON AVE. 200th floor, 412th floor furnished room with all printing room, with gold, electric light, hot and cold station, newly fitted, rent reasonable, August 21 MADISON AVE. 210th furnished room and kitchen, front MOFT AVE. 152nd Apr. 18 furnished room with all conven- tions, August 21 5TH AVE. 2041 (Apt. 4F) - Furnished rooms, convenient to New York Central depot and 123rd street subway (Gorcester Harvey. July 22:41 5TH AVE. 2049 - Nearly furnished room; elevator service. Phone Harlem 1500. Apt. 15 5TH AVE. 2049 (Apt. 17) - Furnished room; only respectable people need apply. August 5:37 5TH AVE. 2094 (Apt. B first room, hot, bed, 12th and 19th floor. Furnished room, $2.50 per week and one for a couple, $3.90 per week homelike, all improvements. Jones 5TH AVE. 2094 (near 129th St. Apt. 7N) - Large unturnished back parlor 5TH AVE. 2041 (Apt. 6A) - Furnished room for business couple F. R. — JAMICA FURNISHED ROOM to let 300 SOUTH ST. JAMESDAY. L. I. C. R. ASHLEY. July 29-24 FOR RENT - FLUSHING TWO-FAMILY, 11-room house to lease, in Flushing, one block from Main St. Phone Bayside 2254-J. Jul.23-31 For Rent - Atlantic City, N. J. TWO nice communicating rooms for a family of 4 or 2 people with all conveniences, hot and cold water baths; price for the rooms, in whole, $25 a week; electric light and gas; single, $13. $12 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Jul.23-31 FOR RENT, JAMAICA HOUSE TO LET - 6 rooms; electric light, bread heat, parquet poors, tiled bath, flowers, nectar, L. R. Dunston, 27 Lincoln Ave. Jamaica, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 0696-M. Jul.23-31 FOR RENT - CORONA TO COLORED FAMILY flat in Corona, L. L. all measures; convenient to supe- rent reasonable. It is Lea- 14th St. Corona, L. L. ATEEN AIRT PT 201 % and 2026 % Ave inpatient and 2 large beautiful rooms, intermediate pre bedroom, reception THREE. KIRK A. D. DIVE room apartment, reception room along all inpatient rooms A. St. Nicholas A. A. A. lobby, later July 19 12611 A. D. DIVE room and bath room, later July 19 ```markdown ``` Four room, double, right quarter house, front west front west 12N ST. 10 10 10 and 226th St. Ave. Eleventh, and 4 large beautiful room, roommate, joint assignment, to rentable Aug 5 14 MADISON ST. ten Manhattan. Three room apartment, hot and electric lights, bath in kit along, 125 Aug 11 ENTING or rented elevator apartment, house 1, 5 large, light rooms, newly decorated, day and all night, electric lights, bath 125 St. Nicholas Ave. for 124th St. Jul 15th APARTMENTS: 1 rooms and 3 rooms; rent 140 and 145. Apply Janliter, 38 W 57th st. Jul 15th 100TH ST. 131 W. Five room floor; newly decorated, hot water, electric lights, rent 150 INFINIED single up, on floor to let, 9 rooms, all private 160 W 127th st. 3 flights FURNISHED apartment to sublet first room front to man or work girl. Harlem 1:47. 16 W 18th st., Apt. 17. 4 AND 5-BOOM apartments, all modern improvements, 550 up Page Co. 431 Lenox Ave. NEATLY furnished front, rooms and apartment of 6 rooms and bath, all modern improvements. 22' West 130th St. Aug 5-21 122ND ST., 240 W. - Apartment to let, all improvements. Apply Super- intendent. 8. 6 AND 8-ROOM apartments, im- provements. Brad. 0863 Flan- gan. 101 West 135th St. 101ST ST., 69 E. - Five rooms and dining room, bath, hot water, elec- tricity, price $47. 127TH ST., 215-221 E. - Hot, cold water, newly decorated, $28, $30, $358. Phone APT. 3123. 8-ROOM APT., private house, con- veniences; refined people. Tel. Harlem 6460. 58 E. 131st St. Apt. for Rent, Jamaica 8-ROOM apartment, all improvements, on same floor. Call Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Tel. Jamaica 0589-W. APT. FOR RENT, BRONX ELEGANT, 6 rooms, 1256 Gunhill Rd. near Boston & Westchester Railroad. Phone Olinville 1172. D. L. Gurley. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high-grade residential, business and investment properties, offered by New Jersey's leading colored reality brokerage, Harlston Realty Co. 843 Broad St. Newark, N. J. Mulberry 3337. Jul 15-ff HOUSE 20x100; Harlem bargain; 133,000; quick buyer; great investment. Owner, 2020 6th Ave. 1256 St. BACRIFICE four family houses on lot 7x115; easy terms; Bronx, near Westchester ave. Call Navarre 2367. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FOUNG WOMAN. good pianist, wishes a few pupils evening, beginner or teaching singers, violinists or other instruments. Address Box X Y, c/o Amsterdam News. POPULAR music player; pianos tuned, repaired. Palmer. Fife. combe 7768. 224 W. 131st St. FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Stop paying high rent. I can place you in homes from $250 to $500 and up I have for sale 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 room houses, all improvements. Englewood, Leona and Paladine Property Writer, John J Simon, 228 Layette Ave. Phone 2519 or 2580 J. Englewood, N. J. RUGS. Bankrupt stock. 0x12 $10,000 rugs. 115 $10,000 rugs. $35 carpets. Inside rooms Congolome rugs. 183 E. 12th St. near Third Ave. first floor. Open evenings till 10. Aug 17. FIVE-ROOM APT for sale furnished; at reasonable price call any time after 257 W 129th st. Apt. 22. B-ROOM furnished, apartment for sale: rent $35 Allen. 125 W 127th st. FURNISHED 4 room apartment for sale. 63-35 W. 125th St. Apr 2 SROOM newly furnished apartment for sale, all improvements; price $140. Apply at a office p. 163 W. 125th St. Apr 18. Telephone Breaththr. 2166 ESTQY apartment house 25x100 15-family, can be bought for $300 000 cash. Private house can be bought at a saviellr 14 rooms, can be made into 19 rooms, or lease for 3 x 15 years. 20th St Ave. bet. 127th and 18th St. CANDY STORE—Sell on account of sickness; good opportunity 260 West 146th St. PRIVATE HOUSE for lease or sale reasonable. West 156th St. Apply Cach T. Martin, 210 West 156th St. FOR SALE FOR SALE Kurtz, K. Worsth, N. J. A fourroom house with 1 lot, quick buying. Stone down payment like rent. Write John J. Blinion, 224 Lafayette Ave. Axe, Kingwood, Phone 212-601-1100, Fax 212-601-1101 KISK upright plane, price $2k, also other furniture cheap. Just for sale in Atlanta, J. W. Lloyd. Kurtz furnished flat, rent $31, price $100. And 1960 April 12 publication. Kurtz, A. L. The homeward Inn, Wright and Battle Axe, Atlantic City, N. J. responsible for information. Office for information. Jul 22 FOR SALE Four room apt. rent 1 month. Answer Y. W. care Amsterdam New THREE furnished rooms, steam, electrify 21 West 15th St. April 1 OWNER leaving New York, will roll or rubble furnished apartment until after Wednesday Martin 21 West 138th St. A LEAF HOTEL doing fine business, rearrange phone, owner leaving country. Phone 426-9964 before 12 noon FALISIDE PARK, N. J. A seven- room house with improvements, gas electricity, steam heat, run ming water, closed porch, 3 car per lot, 16 fruit trees, and 2 car garage, a fine home. Stop paying high 258.00. Write John J. Simon, 224 Lafayette Ave. Eng- lwood, New Jersey MONEY TO LOAN on second and third mortgages; quick action Apply Cecil L. Martin, 210 West Lynch St. HELP WANTED SALESMEN To sell lots. Farnwood, N. J. colored development, salary commission. Apply all week Kramer Realities. 235 W. 60th St. Aug 5 11 PORO HAIRDRESSER wanted Call Harlem 5055. SALESMEN OR LADIES WANTED. With 10 deposit we will let you carry our line, consisting of high-grade ladies' commission will bring you up to $60 a week. Seedy position. Write H. Junior, 98 Union Ave., Columbus Underwear W. S. Street, Office, New Rebelle, N. Y. SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED office man, with knowledge of accounting. Spanish, stenography and general office routine, desires position. Six years' experience. Immediate salary secondary to opportunity for advancement. Good references. Address C. A. W., co Amsterdam News. May-13-tf YOUNG WOMAN, thoroughly experienced in office work, knowledge of bookkeeping, desires position. Write M. D. care of Amsterdam News. WANTED WANTED, for adoption, mulatto or very light brown-skinned baby girl, few weeks old. Address Confidential, care of Amsterdam News. Jul.29-ft BABY FOR ADOPTION: country; willing to help mother. Write T. S., care of Amsterdam News. Jul.29-2t WANTED, for adoption, mulatto or very light brown-skinned baby girl, few weeks old. Address Confidential, care of Amsterdam News. Jul.29-41 BABY FOR ADOPTION; country; willing to help mother. Write T. S., care of Amsterdam News. Jul.29-21 UNFURNISHED apartment wanted, modern improvements, five rooms; location between 125th and 133rd Streets; rental between $60 and $65; substantial bonus given. Write Advertiser, 34 Edgecombe Ave. MUSICIANS WANTED, to form orchestra; banjo, sax, cornet, drums, piano and trombone; jobs are waiting. Call at Witters. 2061B Madison Ave. H. Weber, conductor. TWO MEN to learn mechanical dentistry in private laboratory with expert; 6 months' course; easy weekly payments. Call 22 Irving P. Brooklyn. Aug.5-1f BUSINESS GIRL to share 3-room apt. $450 a week. 229 W. 144th st. Apt. 56. MIDDLE-AGED woman wanted to take care of a three-year-old boy. good pay. Call after 7 p.m. 309 W. 115th st. N. Y. C. Mrs. Jackson. BASEMENT apartment wanted or basement of private house. Answer by letter. G. Harrief, 672 St. Nicholas Ave. MRS. DINON, 206 West 149th St. wants to share apartment. 1 R YOUNG MAN wanted to share one room, bath, basement apartment with another man; beautifully furnished; two beds. Box Z, care of Amsterdam News. YOUNG LADY to share apartment; rent reasonable. Thompson. Haddingway 4037. INSTRUCTION VIOLIN, PIANO instruction; children paint special attention. I also furnish violin, case and bow. Mina Theresa Reid, 2357 7th Ave Morn, 0-311 Use to beginn July 22-44 CONSERVATOR student will have limited number of pupils in languages, reasonable fee. Write Box G. care of Amsterdam News AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED - For information write to H. M. Edmread, 258 West 153rd St AGENTS to call at barber shops with new hair refiner and straightener which will not burn the scalp nor turn it red. Guaranteed *9* do the work without harmful good profit. See W. A. Johnson, manufacturer, 214 West 123th St. WANTED NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 SILVERBERG HILLIER HALL LTD. by permit day of work, mother's auto, large yard, 21 W 127th st. atrium, time Jan 1445 July 21 WILS, take care of children.垦 burst, hurt. Pater Mattea. Bun W. 1949 at 7TH AVE, 2115. Walking children huddled weekly, take place, from for mother. Wilhelm. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 622-0486 Independent Restaurant, lunch rooms, tea rooms, coffee jars drug and confession key stores are the money makers of to day We start you in business of your own by completely equipping your home. Should you have a business on a monthly installments, if you have an email call, write or phone Merit Equipment Co. W 430 S. Penn 9244 July 11th LOANS to business men, loans on chattels, mortgages, rooming houses, machinery or other security. Dunbar Co., 438 Lenox Ave. Harlem 1633 PERSONAL DANDLEADER, who is a widower, would like the address of a widow who is a good pianist, 35 to 15 years old, brown to fair, 4 to 5 ft., 90 to 135 lbs, graduate of some music school pre-professor Address Kindleider, care of N. Y. Age, 230 West 135th St, New York Jul 22-41 INFORMATION is desired of the counties of Wooster Vaughn, his wife, Minkle, and son, Theodore. Webster Vaughn was born in Kaleigh, N. C., and lived in Washington, D. C., for many years, where our son Theodore was born, Juda Vaughn, care of Alice Handy, 2407 Seventh Ave. Aug 5-21 AN intelligent, ambitious young man wishes to make friends with a young Christian indy who knows music Box W. J. R., care Amsterdam News. G. C. Kindly send your address to Student, Box W. care Amsterdam News. MISCELLANEOUS GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate have good positions; accommodations for bathers, vacations also. 219 Beach 77th, Arsenee L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor 387x. Jul.29: Painting and Decorating FIRST-CLASS painting, paperhang ing and plasterfitting, and paper hanging, especially, best work manship guaranteed. Bradhurst 6230. AUTOMOTIVES F-FASSENGER touring car for hire, especially for the Elks' convention, from Brooklyn to Richmond, Va.; round trip; $25 a head. J. Chapman, 90 Putnam Ave. Tel ephone Prospect 2376 W. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ALBANY AVE. 308 (near Eastern Parkway)-Nice furnished rooms for men or women; very reason- able. Call in evening after 8:30 or 9. One flight up. BAINBRIDGE ST. 59- Hall room, for gentleman or settled lady. quiet home. Heddingway 9400. BERGEN ST. 248- Nicely furnished rooms in quiet family. reasonable. Aug. 5-14. CLASSON AVE. 302- Rooms, large and small. Private house. All improvements. CLAVER PL. 31—Large front room all improvements; two nice business gentlemen or business couple. July 29-21 CLIFTON PL. 237—Large furnished room; lady wishes girl to share room. Phone Decade: 2883. Jul 29-21 CLIFTON PL. 237-A (near Bedford Ave.—Large and small rooms, all conveniences, reasonable. Lafayette 2022. Aug 5-14 CUMBERLAND ST. 329—Large room, steam heated. Telephone Nevins 6714. Aug 5-21 CUMBERLAND ST. 416—Small and large rooms, nicely furnished. Prospect 5038. Aug 5-21 FRANKLIN AVE. 592—Large room, steam heat; reasonable private house. July 29-21 FRANKLIN AVE. 662—a small front room; convenient to transit. Phone Prospect 4957 FULTON ST. 2148—Three furnished or unfurnished rooms FULTON ST. 900—Two rooms and kitchen, furnished. $4.50 weekly. Call at 416 Carlton Ave. GATES AVE. 179—Small room, furnished; also alcove room suitable for two gentlemen. July 29-21 GATES AVE. 715- Furnished room to let; top floor Call between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Aug 5-21 GRAND AVE. 498- Light, large rooms. Nicely furnished, steam heat and bath. Price very reasonable. Aug. 5-21 GRAND AVE. 354- Large, large, furnished front room for rent. Second floor. HANGCOCK ST. 453-A—Rooms to let for one or two respectable persons. Call any time after 6 p.m. Phone Decatur 1991. Real Estate Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN LEWISBORN AVE., 122 An at acute large back parlor and single front furnished room with all improvements, private house, respectable only, funny after 9:16 July 2021 LEWISBORN AVE., 4 Hall land room furnished, single mudroom female, improvements, rented lent to all car lines. Aug 7 LEWISBORN AVE., 126 large and small rooms, steam heat unfitted for housekeeping. Call after 6 evenings. Incurs 735 Aug 5 27 LEPERTS PLC. 172 Rooms in lst St Hill Phone Prospect Jones Aug 22 MACON ST., 520 Furnished rooms to let. Inquire on premises Aug 5-41 MADISON ST., 821- Nicely furnished room in private family. all modern appliances, furniture, all car lines, one door from Ralph ave. Aug 5-24 MEDONOUGH ST., 445 Large rooms with kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished Aug 5-21 NORTH PORTLAND AVE., 145- Nearly furnished front room, use of kitchenette, $5 per week Jul 22 41 NEW YORK AVE., 48-Furnished room to let, men preferred. Mrs. Treavant ORMOND PL., 33--Large and small rooms; all modern provements. Call morning. Prospect 8880. July22-41 PUTNAM AVE., 136 A--For rent. Large or small furnished rooms. July16-41 PUTNAM AVE., 234—Furnished rooms for rent; very reasonable. Phone Lafayette 1299, July 29 4:1 QUINCEY ST., 313—Small room, furnished, stream heat, electricity, quiet neighborhood, terred. Lafayette 9048, Aug 5 2:1 SOUTH ELLIOT PL., 169—Rooms to rent; heat, electricity; rent reasonable. Aug 5 2:1 ST. FELIX ST., 19—Large, front rooms. Modern improvements. Within 5 minutes of all transportation. Call or phone Nevins 2454. Aug 5 2:1 ST. JAMES PL., 241—One large furnished room, also hall room, suitable gentleman, all improvements. Aug 5 2:1 ST. JAMES PL., 268 (noor Puilton front room with cold water in room; shower bath, heat and telephone connection; $9 weekly. Telephone 5334 Prospect. VANDERBILT AVE., 533—Large and small, neatly furnished rooms, reasonable. Call any time. VANDERBILT AVE., 420—Hall room for respectable colored. VANDERBILT AVE., 426—Rooms, large or small, furnished or unfurnished. VANDERBILT AVE., 456—Rooms, 1 large unfurnished and 1 hall furnished; refined colored. July 29 2 t WAVERLY AVE., 457—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; large and small. July 29 2 t WAVERLY AVE., 473 (near Fulton)—Furnished rooms to let; all improvements; reasonable. Prospect 5918. July 29 2 t WILLOUGHBY ST., 84—Front hall room to let to one American gentleman, $12 per month. Near all subs, and cars. Mrs. Jessie W. Irving. NEATLY furnished and unfurnished room; all improvements; convenient to surface car and elevator. Call Prospect 10027 July 8-41 NEATLY furnished room, modern improvements, special attention to overnight guests visiting city; with meals if desired. Phone Decatur 6770. July 15-41 LARGE unfurnished front room and above. Suitable for couple'schen privileges. Decatur 9099 Aug. 21 FURNISHED ROOM to let. Telephone Prospect 8468 FOR RENT - BROOKLYN OFFICE SPACE IN ROOMY, LIGHT, WELL VENTILATED OFFICE TO RENT AT MODERATE PRICE. GO TO SEE IT AND OBTAIN FULL PARTICULARS AT 50 HANSON PLACE. HOUSES and apartments to let; reasonable rents. Alcala, 17 Chaucey St. APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN FOR RENT - Apartment 6 rooms; steam heat; hot water. Apply 1452 Bedford ave. July 15-ft WAVERLY AVE., 143 (corner Myrtle) - Seven rooms, each opening into hall; steam heat, electric, neighborhood; eat reduces titter, basement. July 22-3t SUTTER AVE., 1085 - Three to six room apartments; improvements; Montauk ave. "L" station. CARLTON AVE., 431 - Apartments and rooms to let; furnished, un- furnished: houses for sale; im- provements. Lawts. July 29 2t APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN PALMORHAM, investment, all improve- ments both one apartment and floor. 1 room apartment, 12th Floor 20th Ave. Tel. Incarceral 5729 Top floor 1 room apartment, 12th Floor 41 Northchester Ave. Incarceral Sutton Ave. Tel Incarceral 6019 NYC Flatland private house, with professional lawn, beautifully designed cooking and bath, all modern improvements, hardwood floors throughout, to refine married couple, $40 per month Call 212 feeling PI. Aug 11 IMPERSON AVE. 131 Floor to left, six rooms and bath. Call North 0501 Inquire Best Floor HALFORD AT. 409 Cheverny sand. Top floor. 1 room apart- ment, all improvements, suitable business couple. Aug 21 ORLAND AVE., 321 Apartment for respectable colored; 4 rooms and bath. Apply Caretaker WAVERLY AVE., 473 (near Fulton) Floor of three rooms to let, private house, all improve meals BERHIMAN ST., 282 - Six light rooms, all improvements, rent reasonable, colored family pre- ferred. Mrs. Kusertmann FLUSHING AVE., 286 - Four large light rooms, bath, electricity; $28 monthly. Apply Moses, house keeper. FOR RENT. Three or 4-room apartment, furnished, $20 month ly. Apply W. L., care Amsterdam News. DE KALR AVE., 707 - Seven rooms and bath, all improvements. In- quire 502 Norstrand Ave., grocery APARTMENT to let in private residence; 1 rooms and bath, electricity, furnace heat; reference required. Phone any evening Bushwick 4511. HAINIWICK ST. - Fine neighborhood; 4 rooms, bath, all improvements. Baker, 189 Hancock St. Decatur 8377. CLASSON AVE. 610 - Eight rooms and all electric lights in room heat, all light, private rooms. PUTNAM AVE. 39. Two large unfurnished rooms suitable housekeeping; modern improvements, first floor; also large and small furnished rooms. Aug 5-21. FOR SALE - BKLYN 2-FAMILY frame; lot 25x100; good condition; cash, $2,500; price reasonable; can be seen any time. Hobuens, 626 Mource St. July 29-21 BROWNSTONE, 11 rooms, all improvements, to lease; on Chauney St. Prospect 8468. HAINBRIDGE ST., near Reid Ave. Two-family, $10,000; cash $2. 500. Hancock St.-Three-family, $14,000; cash $7,750. Owner, 627 Hancock St. after 6:30 p.m. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, all improvements, $750 cash. Alcahn, 17 Chaucer St. HOUSES TO LEASE or for sale: two houses, 14 rooms, brownstone all improvements. Prospect 846. JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 126th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Established 1987 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. N. F. Drew, Scey. N. L. Drew, Tang Phone Harlem 2713 52 WEST 181th ST. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. Y Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. 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. GIRLS— When you want a good job FOLLOW THE CROWD TO POTTERS The Hill Agency Lenx Avenue and 126th Street DOMESTIC SERVICE AGENCY 1234 Lenx Ave. New York City Telephone Harlem 6376-6377 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Proc. Established 1912 Hours: P. A. M. & P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Ports, Fireman and Handymen 189 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 130th BL BRIEF'S ONE HOUSE burns every forty minutes in the United States THERE ARE 121 American un- iversities that have million-dollar endowments ATTENTION This is high praise for your appreciation when with us. It is very much appreciated. praised because it is a delightful which will complete your life. clean. In case your perfect living in our established home is a dream, a beautiful house in a beautiful with all the comforts of a pleasant garden. electricity purifies flowers, plants, both, etc. with us and in our both. These images are really excellent which will pay much for a beautiful well with your move. praised because it is a beautiful home in our life but it is appreciated in July. Call and shall be moved soon fully. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St., Harlem 3117 TO LET STORE AT 2771 EIGHTH AVE. Suitable for butomer, grocery, etc. Immediate possession. We also have a number of vacant apartments consisting of 343 rooms in various parts of Har- lem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0945. Rise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Two your own homes at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built on northern $1,000 monthly; ready to move in. Write or call for particular HENRY J. FRANKLIN 200 BRIDWAY, N. Y. PEN ROOM 886 Phone—Cortlandt 2447 3-STORY and BASEMENT, Brownstone. Two families complete. Cash $1,500. Good location. J. S. PAYNE 403 MONROE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Decatur 7300 IF IT'S REAL ESTATE WE HAVE IT Apartment houses, cash $4,000 up. Dwellings $1,060 up. Suburban bargains also. R. B. LIGHSTON 2167 7th Ave., N. Y. City Morningside 7867 Apartments For Rent 87 St. Nicholas Place Near Malib St. Station Modern Interior Bathroom BEDROOM Electric Lights Cabinets 2 and 4 Lovely Rooms All Rooms Special Indulgence FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th, 141st. 134th. 130th Sts. Private Houses in 136th, 130th. 126th. 127th. 137th. 134th Sts. INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2802 Residence Phone. Brad. Residence Phone, Brad. 5972 A $5 BILL will protect you for a whole year against Automobile Accident No Medical Examination Any One 18 to 65 Years Accepted $1,000 Principal Sum $15.00 Weekly Benefit COVERS accidental death or injuries caused by Automobiles having caused by driving, or in pursuing resting on or run down, or run over, or by the collision of harming, or by the explosion of Automobile Trucks, Automobile (deliver) Cars, or Automobile Trucks SAFETY RESERVE FUND 1240 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send detailed information about the $5 Auto Policy obligation to me. Name Address City REAL ESTATE Investors--See FLEMING for real estate investment proposals. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City APARTMENTS Reasonable Rentals 2041 FIFTH AVE. NEAR 126th ST COPELAND REALTY CO. WANTED Basement Apartment Or Basement of Private House Answer by Jellor G. HARRIEL 672 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Halsey Street — Two-family brick, 9 rooms, 2 baths, all par- quet floors. Price $9,800. Cash $1,000. Houses and apartments to let. V. BAKER, 489 Hancock St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 Phone Audubon 5558 W.M. H. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 227 WEST 135th STREE New York—Brooklyn Nostrand Ave. — Two-family brick, all improvements; price $12,500. New York City—West 120th. 121st, 136th and 139th Sts. Jamalca — Seven-room house, all improvements, garage; cash. $1,000. Apartmentes in Rent Money loaned on 1st and 2nd mortgages. Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Nancy Public 40 W. 87th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7501 Prospect 2163 Biklyn Offices, 29 Bainbridge St and 64 Putnam Ave. 8 and 9 All Private Rooms 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. All modern, elevator apartment house. Excellent service. Rents reasonable. Apply on premises, or Real Estate Office 231 W. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 1331 One and Two Family Houses All Improvements. S. H. SPARKES 43 GEORGE ST. JAMAICA Phone 10293 Tel. Harlem 2342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home* CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. EVOLUTION From rent payer to home of A race enterprise conducte interest of the race. Real Estate, houses, one a Prices of these houses, with date in every respect, fine local 58.350 UP TO $11,000 — The Frederick Douglas Telephone Jam. 4155 148 From rent payer to home owner, let us show you how A race enterprise conducted by race men, for and in the interest of the race. Real Estate, houses, one and two family and lots of Lots. Prices of these houses, with all modern improvements up to date in every respect, fine locations. The Frederick Douglass Raalty Corporation Telephone Jam. 4155 148 Washington Street, Jamaica, N. Y FOR SALE My Dreams COMETRU About two weeks ago I advised my clients to buy lots in flock, many flock, long flock, because I know that the room would come if I was offering lots of fish for food, today it is believing 22. You can food. It is not too late to eat in on this gold mine if it is opened, and I need food for up pollination Sunday. Bring card, check, or come with you. FRANK PLANAGAN 101 WEST 101TH STREET Brandtland OR33 Specialists in the States of New York and New Jersey COLORED MEN! Are You Interested in Making Money? Good Paying Proposition for Men With Large Following in Brooklyn and Long Island Call Mornings From 9 to 10 ROOM 23, 356 FULTON BT. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Real Estate for Sale Brooklyn ATTENTION 2021 SALE: Nine room, two-family house, on lot 2030, all-family house, on lot 2030, all-family house, pay for all-family house, land for all-family house, and lease an assignment of total lease terms. JOHN H. MILLINGS 214 Epworth Avenue, N. J. 1214 New York, N.Y. HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO LEASE COLLORED HOME SEekERS Milton, Street, near Patcheen. The Brownstone. All modern duplexes. Avaling $11,900. Tenors arranged, in one apartment and rent all of the house, will pay all of the fees and buy both. 466 GRAND AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Prospect 8084 MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation CAMUEL A, KELSEY Herald Building, 1340 Broadway Fitz Roy 2073 Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Money to Loan, 1st, 2nd Mortgages. Houases and Flats To Let. For Sale. Cold and Steam Heat: Brooklyn, New York. Jamaica, Jersey City. $500 Down; Balance Easy Terms. WM. A. YOUNG 409 WAVERLY AVE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 8329 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 PRIVATE HOUSES W. 12th St. n. cash $1,000 W. 12th St. n. cash $2,000 Firie $1,200,000 up EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance—Mortgages—Loane 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 6787 FRANKLIN WARD VECTOR Removing of bushes putting charge to bushes charge to bushes let us show you how by race men, for and in the two family and lots of late and modern improvements up on us. ASH $750 TO $1,000 DOWN Realty Corporation Washington Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Biggest building operation ever started for colored people --- 50 beautiful cottages now under construction, located in the famous Mezrick Park section. These houses have every modern improvement and must be seen to be appreciated. Cash required, only $800. Balance like rent. REMEMBER: Jamaica today is like Harlem was 15 years ago. Five years from now the house you buy today will be worth almost twice its present value. DUNBAR REALTY CO. Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers Modern One-Family Frame and Stucco Houses in Jamaica, Long Island 18 Minutes From New York City 5 Cent Fare From Many Points to the City Jamaica Offers Best Living Conditions of Any Community Near New York 2 Milla-Cohn Building Corporation OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CUMBERLAND STS. JAMAICA, N. Y. THE HOTEL State Houses Med. Bath Cabinets Steam Lights. With Parquet ors. Laun nt. Pan- amel Gas e 42 com- ns. Water veway. Milla-Cohn Bu OFFICE: COR. WASHING JAMA Repr Up-to-Date Six-Room Houses Shower and Tiled Bath rooms, Medicine Cabinets Upright Basins, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, Laundries in Basement, Pan-tries, White Enamel Gas Heaters, one piece 42 combination Sinks, Gas, Water Heaters, and Driveway. Theatres - Schools Stores - Churches Parks Ms — Schools Churches Parks Bounds, Etc. Milla-Coh OFFICE: COR. W CHAS. WERNER E. D. STEWART Playgrounds, Etc. CHA E. D Move to Jersey With $300 Balance the same as rent; you two family house in a Stop Wasting Your M Receipts e to Jersey With $300 Do e same as rent; you can b family house in a fine loc asting Your Money Receipts ORIS 43 K Jerse 09 RENT FOR to Jersey City $300 Down one as rent; you can buy a one or only house in a fine location Giving Your Money for Rent Receipts Balance the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location Stop Wasting Your Money for Rent Receipts Phone Delaware 2009 ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Delaware 2009 FOR SALE FOR RENT Private House West 120th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenue Large Private House in West 130th Street. Big yard. House all improved. For lease. OTHER PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE in nice clean block from apart. Small and large Apartment ments. West Houses, reasonable cash payment REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. NTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Phone: Bradburst 0270-0271 Beautiful eight room apart. Small ment. All improvements. West. House. 129th Street HARLEM REAL ESTATE B 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NE Telephone: Bradburst M REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 JAMAICA BARGAINS FOR COLORED HOMESEEKERS HOLLYWOOD One-family, 2 rooms; $6,500; with One-family, 1 room, with grd $1,400 cash. 6-room brick; $6,500; with $800 cash. family 6-room houses with breakfast pan purse, hot water connected with all other improvements; $6,500. Pay in. We explain mortgages, etc. ins in 2-family houses. Lots in Werr nash. For rent, 4-room houses; $40; for the station and auto will be down. Phone 3565 Jamulen I J. WEIR — 111 SMITH time-family, rooms; $6,500; with $800 cash. time-family, 1-broom, with garage; $7,500; with $800 cash. brick; $8,500; with $800 cash. 4-broom houses with breakfast nook, brick stoop, hot, hot water connected with steam; lot $2,100; or improvements; $6,500. Pay $755 now and $375 expansion mortgages, etc. 2-family houses. Lots in Merrick Park. $550 to for rent, 4-broom houses. $40, 6-broom flats. $23. station and auto will be down to meet you. Phone 1565 Immacul WEIR — 111 SMITH STREET One-family, 3 rooms; $6,200; with $500 cash. One-family, 3 room, with garage; $7,500; with $1,500 cash. One-family, 6-broom berth; $6,500; with Brand new 1-family 6-broom house with expanded stucco sun panel, patio door, com- drivesway and all other improvements. $6, when you move in. We explain mortgages. Other bargains in 2-family houses. Lo $500, with $100 cash. For rent. 4-broom bus. Phone me at the station and auto will Phone 1505 Family WILLIAM J. WEIR — 111 One-family, 4-broom prices, phone: Brand new 1-family 4-broom house with breakfast nook, brick stoop, brand new 1-family 4-broom house connected with steam; lot 2410m; driveway and all other improvements; $6,300. Buy $275 now and $375 when you must in. We explain mortgages, etc. other harvels in 2-family houses. Lots in Merrick Park, Biss to 600, with 300 each. For rent, A-room houses, 400: A-room flats, 800. FOR RENT --- PRIVATE WEST 137th ST. BET. 7th & 8th 13 Rooms - 3 Baths - Electric - Sr ENT --- PRIVATE 137th ST. BET. 7th & 8th - 3 Baths - Electric - St T --- PRIVATE HOUSE h ST. BET. 7th & 8th AVES. Baths — Electric — $175 Monthly FOR RENT --- PRIVATE HOUSE WEST 137TH ST. BET. 7th & 8th AVES. 13 Rooms - 3 Baths - Electric - $175 Monthly J. COTTMAN 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN To the Colored Rent Payers of Harlem BEST JAMAICA BARGAINS Apartments of A. 5. 8. 7 and 8 rooms with Tiled Bathrooms, Parquet Floors and all modern conveniences are now open in Colored People of moderate means, on an instalment plan of purchase that enables you to own your apartment on terms of payment that are less than rent. All rooms light and airy. High Class Elevator Building with all kinds of Rapid Transit facilities at the door. Come and see for yourself. You will be convinced that this is a genuine opportunity FOR YOU. Office in the Building is open daily and evenings until 8:00 p. m. PACIFIC STREET Two-Family Complete Brownstone, Electric Light, Furnace Heat, 13 Rooms, 2 Baths Small Cash — Easy Terms Three Stories and Basement, Brownstone, Electric Light, Furnace Heat, 13 Rooms and Bath Small Down Payment John J. Edmead, 537 Classon Ave., Brooklyn HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner offers for sale seven (7) private houses located in various parts of Harlem. Terms, $1,500 to $2,500 cash down. They are the best to be had in houses and my monthly payment plan is the only safe way to buy. Save money and see me at once. Also suburban houses for sale. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes to 4th and 5th Ave. "L." 2011/2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morningside 8152 Phone 1004 'amaica Phone Jamaica 5475 ST. NICHOLAS HILL APARTMENTS St. Nicholas Avenue. Corner 45th St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1928 Bet. Union Hall St. & New York Ave. ```markdown ``` Our Decorations Will Be Put In to Suit Purchasers PRICES RANGE FROM $6,350 to $6,600 Small Cash Payment of $750.00 Balance Like Rent To invest in a home in Jamaica today would be one of the best investments you ever made in life. CO-OPERATIVE OWNERSHIP FOR COLORED PEOPLE OF MODERATE MEANS IS NOW ASSURED. STOP buying Apartment Houses for your LandlordI BUY your own Apartment with the money you would pay in rent. SHOW A DEED at the end of a few years, instead of a package of Rent Receipts. OWN your HOME! THOUSANDS OF OTHERS who have been wasting money in rent receipts are now enjoying the feeling of security afforded by tenant ownership. WHY NOT YOU? and 8 rooms with Tiled Bathrooms, Parrn conveniences are now open in Colmeans, on an instalment plan of purp own your apartment on terms of payment. All rooms light and airy. lding with all kinds of Rapid Transit f. You will be convinced that this is a YOU. open daily and evenings until 8:00 p. m. Palace Garden Seventh Ave., 139th to 140th Sts. Elaborately Furnished, Size Over 5,000 Feet With Balcony, Dressing Rooms, Check Room and Office BILLIARD ACADEMY DANCING HALL CABARET CLUB CHINESE RESTAURANT or for Any Public Amusement PALACE GARDEN REALTY CORP. Tel. Ashland 6664 347 FIFTH AVE. S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Madam Ray Hoffman's Beauty Parlor 2213 SEVENTH AVE. IS FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE Owner to Devote All Time and Attention to Teaching Hoffman System In Eastern Cities And in October Will Leave for California and Nevada to Instruct and Sell The Ray Penetrator No. 1 and No. 2 For Scalp, Hair and Skin Returning to New York in February, 1926 Apply G. L. PENDLETON, 2192 Seventh Ave. Or on Premises Bargains for Sale Vacant house, West 127th street. Price $13,000, cash $2,000. House on 131st street, near 7th avenue, newly decorated. Only $2,000 cash. Private houses to lease, $150 to $175 per month. Bargains in tenement houses. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVENUE Harlem 8468 Private House for Sale WEST 131st STREET Electric Lights, Steam Heat. 7th Ave., near 132nd St., 5-story apartment house, 25x100. First floor store, upper floors 6-room apartments. PRICE $35,000. CASH $5,000 PRICE $35,000. CASH $5,000 JAMES A. BRANSON Real Estate Broker 2162 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. CITY Morn. 0939 Money to Loan on All Real Estate Private Houses bought, sold or leased, for all cash. Property managed. Rentals Collected. We have WINER MONEY and make tenants happy for small percentage S. BENJAMIN WALKER AND HIS SON 11 West 131st Street Tel. Harlem 7938 Bradhurst 1048 MUST BE SOLD 1 STORY pool large basement store, 11 rooms, running water, price $1,000, cash $1,000, immediate possession 18x100 Three-story brownstone, price $1,200, small cash WEST 13TH ST, near 5th Ave. 15x100, three-story brownstone, basement, price $17,500, small cash 18x100 Three-story brownstone, 11 rooms, 2 baths, price $1,600 WEST 13TH ST, Three-story and basement, 11 rooms, 2 baths, price $1,600 15 FAMILIES Private houses rent over $1,000, price $1,000 5x100 rent between 8000 and $10,000 stories, price $2,600 tenement 5x100 Five-story and basement corner benched, rent over $1200, make an offer TORNER Twenty-four families, 8 stores, rent over $18,000, price $1200, small cash LEASE FOR SALE Fourteen rooms, restaurant and basement, rent $150 per month, 35 years. Restaurant income $190 monthly, room rent monthly, 1.64 income $1,110. FIVE VACANT HOUSES for $450 Rent $150 per month and up Five, 6, 7 and 8-room units. S. Benjamin Walker and His Son 11 WEST 131st STREET TEL. HARLEM 7038 Jamaica and Brooklyn BARGAINS Three new 6 rooms and two houses, steam heat, electric and gas, parquet floors, windows, each $600 balcony $100 quarterly price $6,000 Three new 2 families, 2 rooms and two houses, steam heat, electric light and gas, parquet floors drawn way, each $1200, balcony $100 quarterly, prices $10,500 and $11, 250 Many other excellent Samale bargains AT RICHMOND HILL Beautiful 1-family, with 2 car garage, 6 rooms and bath all in provements. Cash $1,000 balance $15 quarterly. Price $1,000 AT BROOKLYN Three-family brick, near new oldfellows' proposed temple, 5 & 6-room apts, with private ballas, cash $1,000. 5 & 6-room apts, complete, 5 & 6-room apts, all improvements, parquet throughout, cash $2,000, price $12,000. A postal card and a representative. A postal card and a representative will call DABNEY 168-28 104th St., Jamaica, L. Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains Lefterts Place, near Glasson Ave. brownstone, 3 families, complete all improvements, cash $2,500. easy terms, first mortgage $7,400 SAMUEL J. TRANUM 84 ORMOND PLACE, BROOKLYN Prost, 1211 located Prices from $ to $7500 0. Bul- FROM $5 May will --- to --- $1,000 CA -411 W.145th St 409-411 W.145th Street Apartments to Let THREE HOUSE ST. NICOL To let, 6, 7 and 8 nest neighborhood; abo- Subway Station; out of A high-class, comforta- equipped. All hardwoo- baths and showers; da- phone switchboard serv- Westminister apartments beautiful in the neighbo- possession. Rent very ment for $100. Call day treat. Call any time, all WHY PAY fancy hood—as much as $20 get more beautiful roo- for about $13 and $14 tive. Move into roo- have more Sunshine a 409-411 W Entire Building THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. set, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; un- neighborhood; about two blocks from the Station; out of the noise; out of the class, comfortable, elevator house; All hardwood floors and woody and showers; day and night elevator, switchboard service. Three houses with sister apartment house, and one of in the neighborhood. No security; n. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room $100. Call day and night. An inspe- all any time, all week. Inquire of elev- Y PAY fancy prices in a crowded area much as $20 and $25 per room? Are beautiful rooms a little farther W out $13 and $14 per room. Have some Move into rooms that are more ro- more Sunshine and Air. -411 W. 145th St e Building 139 W. 13 THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; unfurnished; nest 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; ill 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. TO LEASE For a Term of Years 27 ROOMS. Wit Fully Equipped With ROOMS. With Large Meeting Rooms equipped With Steam Heat and Hot Facilities. 27 ROOMS. With Large Meeting Room. Fully Equipped With Steam Heat and Housekeeping Facilities. SUITABLE FOR A HOTEL Apply to Owner A. LEMLEIN 231 West 145th St. Tel. Audubon 1334 FO 71 WEST '32nd STREET store, 18 ft. wide, 25 ft. de electric light, steam heat. FO WEST 138th STREET. Thr price $17,500, cash $2,000, $200 quarterly. WEST 139th STREET. Thr ing. Electric lights, all imp balance $200 quarterly for t anteed. Many other good bargains. P Small 71 WEST 32nd STREET Entire building. Ground floor, large store, 18 ft. wide, 25 ft. deep. Upper floors, 7 rooms and bath; electric light, steam heat. Will rent for long term. 9th STREET Three story and basement br 500, cash $2,000, balance, long-term mortg erly. 9th STREET Three story and basement p pric lights, all improvements. Price $17,000; 500 quarterly for five years or longer. Poss er good bargains. Private Houses and Apartr Small Amount of Cash. WEST 138th STREET. Three story and basement brick dwelling. Price $17,500; cash $2,000; balance, long term mortgage; payable $200 quarterly. WEST 139th STREET. Three story and basement private dwelling. Electric lights, all improvements. Price $17,000; cash $2,000; balance $200 quarterly for five years or longer. Possession guaranteed. Many other good bargains. Private Houses and Apartment Houses. Small Amount of Cash. See: JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVENUE Stitz herbert Howe Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Estate Bought, Sold Exchanged gages --- Loans --- Insu Fitz herb Specialist in Har Real Estate Exc Mortgages --- Fitz herbert Howell Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 Telephone Bradhurst 1735 Near 126th Street. Other Beautiful Homes Prices from $6500 to $7500 FROM $500 ... to ... $1,000 CASH BALANCE $11.11 PER MONTH payable every three months on principal, or less than the rent you are now paying for your apartment or private house. 145th Street HOUSES WEST OF COLAS AVE. from apartments; unfurnished; two blocks from Broadway the noise; out of the crowd; elevator house; beautifully floors and woodwork; ill and night elevator and tele- Three houses west of the house, and one of the most good. No security; immediate reasonable. One 7-room apart- and night. An inspection is a week. Inquire of elevator man. services in a crowded neighbor- and $25 per room? You can is a little farther West Side room. Have some initia- that are more roomy and Air. 145th Street 139 W. 139th St. Next to Proposed Elks' Building Large Meeting Room. Team Heat and Housekeeping Utilities. Apply to Owner FOR RENT FOR SALE story and basement brick dwelling.ance, long-term mortgage; payable story and basement private dwellments. Price $17,000; cash $2,000; years or longer. Possession guarate Houses and Apartment Houses.ount of Cash. Art Howell for Colored Property Bought, Sold and changed loans --- Insurance Bradhurst 1735 Phone: Harlem 6787 The New York Amsterdam News 2001 SEVENTH AVK Telephone Morningside 2001 3102 Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable to: The New York Amsterdam News, 1931 Second Avenue, New York City. TOWN HALL FRIDAY EVENING WHEN a Negro achieves anything of distinction, he is immediately set up as the exception proving the rule that the Negro is inferior. In the world of art, music, letters, education or commerce, this doctrine of inferiority is preached. It has been preached so fervently since the days of slavery that many Negroes have themselves embraced it. TO THE NEGRO of this turn of mind and to the skeptical white public, we especially recommend that they attend the Public Audition and Recital of the twenty-four leading applicants for the free course of instruction in grand opera singing, offered by Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana, Friday evening in Town Hall. We extend no especial invitation to those among us who have always had faith in the ability of their own race, or that of other races, when given the opportunity, because they will be there in as large numbers as their pocketbooks or other governing circumstances will permit. BE PREPARED to listen not to one lone budding artist, but to two dozen of them, selected for the most part from our immediate community, many of whom have had very little or no previous musical instruction. After you have listened to them, ask yourself if the race which gave them birth is really inferior and draw a mental picture of the heights to which some of them would rise if given the opportunity. IT IS SIGNIFICANT that the first official act of The National Negro Finance Corporation organized some time ago at the instance of Dr. R. R. Moton, was to save the estate of a widow by underwriting a bond issue on her property. DOWN in Louisville, Kentucky, a two-hundred pound white policeman who unnecessarily beat a colored woman was forced to resign from the police force. He got off light, at that. THE SAFEST, soundest statement we have seen on the much discussed theory of evolution is that of Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, curate of St. Phillip's Church. WONDER what Dr. Marquis of the Russian scientist, who determined the race from analysis of blood specimens, would find were he to make tests of mitotic blood? COLONEL CLARENCE DARROW and Commander William Jennings Bryan posing in the Tennessee evolution case, would test argue upon the question "Was a bird a cow Coach Made by God or Man?" AN AUTHORIZED MEMBER of Santeco am made the occasion of the commence- ment of the Negro State Legislature, and will attend to the Negro State Normal School at Nashville. This appro- priation is increased by donation from the General Education Board and private sources, making Santeco available for the expansion of the institution. A summer resort near some lake is being pro- moted by the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in the State of Washington. Bryan's Theology Bryan's Theology IV WILLIAM PICKENS We have carefully and speech, which he had plat- forged from As a piece of eloquence of those of moderate think- ment" As a piece of logic, it assume a certain basis of very important premises a proof, as about all the theological conclusions which this un- late assumed propositions We have carefully and slowly read all of Bryan's last speech, which he had planned to deliver to the jury in Fayston, from As a piece of elegance and appeal to the sentiment of those of moderate thinking, it is worthy of the "Commend". As a piece of logic, it is characteristic of those who assume a certain basis of fact, who start from certain very important premises as beyond question and above proof, as about all the theology does, and proceed to all the conclusions which this underived basis and these inviolate assumed propositions will support. But as a piece of strategy for getting his case accepted in the court of high intelligence and unaffraid reason, Bryan's speech would prove a fall failure. For example, he argues in effect that solitude is to be considered ALS. WHONO because it not yet immissible; because it must do some assuming and cannot prove and demonstrate every proposition it ever made. The Composition standard is realism that this standard of would have been turned back on him if any man with brains were arguing the other side, and that the call for DPMONSTATION and ULTIMATE PROOF would literally destroy, not only Christian theology, but almost any religion. Certainly the Little of the Christians must be accepted on faith, if at all, and cannot get by if the scientific method is called for and if proofs beyond faith and inspiration and authority are called for. As an unanswered speech, Bryan's would certainly "go across" to almost any church congregation. But in a court of law or in a place where somebody else was to "say something on the other side" Bryan would have lost his own case through the very severity of the standard with which he endeavored to entrap the opponent. It can readily be admitted that about all "knowledge" is RELATIVE. But in a court of law, where, of course, "inspiration" would not be admitted as an inviolate assumption, the writer of "The Origin of Man" states that times more of evidence to offer for his position than the writer of "Genesis" can offer ...Biog THERE is no species on terresting and stimulating land of human lives a the careers of outstanding own exertions, rose from pions of honor and influence animated images that effer er to attempt to emulate reading make a person humdum, amulet existence deeds of enterprise and puiteem with roving example self-reliance and resourcein the power of man to alter the objective he covets wheness, knowledge, and unction. ...Biography... I. OTHO GRAY THERE is no species of literary composition more interesting and stimulating than biography — the record of human lives and accomplishment. To study the careers of outstanding men and women, who, by their own exertions, rose from poverty and obscurity to positions of honor and influence, is to furnish the mind with animated images that effectively impel the energetic reader to attempt to emulate them in some measure. Such reading makes a person dissatisfied with the grind of humdrum, amulets existence, and urges one to undertake deeds of enterprise and purpose. The pages of biography team with running examples of will power, tireless zeal, self-reliance and resourcefulness, and teach the lesson of the power of man to alter his circumstances and obtain the objective he covets when he pilots himself with firmness, knowledge, and uncompromising steadiness of intention. The average person doesn't extend himself to any extent, but moves along with the stream sattled with average efficiency, average information, average goodness, in fact, average everything. If such patience is needed, a dever that will rise above the ordinary they must have a braving mental tonic. Biography is the stimulant that will help to cure laziness, lack of ambition, egotism and failure to exploit one's possibilities to the best advantage. It is not a commonplace matter to make the world feel your presence with emphasis, not to say distinction—for it holds many thousands of ordinary folk who can do ordinary things about as well as anybody can. To make a real impressress, you must have the qualities that have been developed with a definite purpose in view: if you want to arrive, if you want to stand out, if you need fresh courage and inspiration, then read biography. I believe in thoroughness of preparation. In taking extra time for extra study so that an ability of extra value may be acquired. I believe in making the brains buzz and get warm from action. Most people use only between sixty and eighty per cent of their power, the remaining portion lying idle, getting dusty, rusty and musty. Healthy, vigorous people will have no easy time overworking their minds if they give reasonable attention to a proper mental and physical regimen. The amazing amount of burning mind can do with a hardened mind, as severely shown in the annals of biography. The balanced mind is loaded with energy ready to be harnessed and build power and achievement. There is no limit to one’s capacity to expand. Our horizons may be continually enlarged. The budgeting of circumstances may be decisively overcome. It The Constitution on Newspaper Ethics BY HEN DAVIS, the Atlanta Independent The group which is most affection and loving in colleagues is that group which practiced what it proposes. It comprises of members and whether it is the group the local and national or any other group complying a moral principle or seeking in establishing the truth. The following are prescribing one three and a number of influences with two people and the other the dual influence on living these fundamental principles hold true in the prosaic paper both. It is the belief that the Southern Newspapers Club has been a leading institution in Athens, N. C. The association holds a code of rules, among these the following principles: A newspaper, first published in print the news humorously and fairly to all, published by any other consideration, even including its own editorial opinion. The declaration enumerated in this rule is broad, lefty and Christian like. There could be no wonder policy or more human principle laid down by any profession. But the wonder is, now can our nursing contemporary give utterance to these principles in the light of its practice? Our contemporary, in handling the news, in nooy fate to the Negro, who is a part of its constituency. No Negan can put a news item of expression of opinion in the columns of The Constitution, unless such expression or expression agrees with the policy of the paper. And the well-known policy of The Constitution conspired years ago is to participate the vision of the Negro, and obscure his virtues. It is not fair in the news or editorial column of the white press to refer to a Negro woman as a Negress. It is just as unnecessary to refer to our women as Negress as it is to refer to white women as White. The term Negress is used by the white press in an effort to hold the Negra woman up to public ridicule and contempt. And all self-respecting Negross regard such expression as a racial insult. In referring to criminals, and in referring to crimes and those who commit crimes, our morning contemporary, in common with the white press, refers to the Negro criminal as a rule as a brute, outlaw or bandit, our contemporary is unmindful of the fact that the law, in dealing with crime, defines the act of a criminal as crime, and whoever violates the law as a criminal, and there is no social distinction. The absolute failure of the white press to refer to a Negro man or woman as Mister, Miss or Mistress is unfair, and does not come within the rule laid down by our morning neighbor. Such references are blamed and prejudiced. There is no reason why that every race or nationality should be referred to in respectable, decent, parliamentary terms, except the Negro, and the newspaper that denies the Negro that intelligent respect that it accords every other race or nationality violates the code of ethics laid down by the Newspaper Publishers Association. All such articles are gathered and published with a view of helping society, and not with a view of injuring any part of its membership. The Negro is a part of the social order, and is entitled to the same respect and esteem that all other parts of the social order is entitled to, and enjoys at the hands of the newspapers. The second rule laid down by the Publishers' Association reads as follows: "It is second duty is to construe honestly and fairly in its editorial columns happenings at home and abroad, that the people may realize the full benefit under a republic, and require of public officials faithful performance of the duties entrusted to them as servants of the people. It must protect its readers, in so far as may be reasonably possible, from evil infiltration and life-threatening and insignificant persons, who through its own advertising columns might seek to mislead or exploit its readers." This second rule carries with it the obligation of the newspaper to protect all of its readers, and all members of society against fraud, misrepresentation, and at the same time accord to their courtships and attentions alike. If the newspaper has Negro subscribers, and those subscribers have deaths, funerals, weddings and the like, they should be carried with the same degree of respect and interest that the newspaper carries similar news about its white subscribers. If the Negro subscribers have births, and make application for it consents to marry, it is just as much news as the same act on the part of the white people, and our morning contemporary, in common with all the white press, should, for the benefit not only of the Negro, but of society, chronicle the same news items, for the public is entitled to tell the news, part of the news, not rare news, but public happenings, and the public includes everybody. These are facts laid down by the rules adopted by the publishers' Association at Ashville last week, of which our esteemed morning contemporary is a member. Our morning contemporary, in commenting on the above rules, remarks that, "every reader of the newspaper that is professionally reputable that is to say, that is not a propaganda publication under the guise of an ethical newspaper ought to understand the function as outlined, not only in accepting the news as fairly, accurately and honestly published, but in discharging his or her own responsibility by the proper cooperation. On the other hand, any newspaper that does not serve its readers according with the code of duties and responsibilities as outlined calls short of its duty, and is unworthy of the confidence that the readers want to have in their papers." It would be a great and glorious day if The Constitution would practice the gospel it presides in the above paragraph. We have quoted The Constitution's words, and its interpretation of the rules laid down by the Publishers' Association; that we do not see how The Constitution can have the nerve to annotate these rules so long as it violates every principle it contains and enunciates in its dealing with its Negro constituents. If you send an article to The Constitution of Negro happenings in which we refer to the women and men participating in the affairs as Mistress, Miss or Missress. If the article refers to the women as Mistress, their names and the women's names will be published as plain "Anne" or "Hannah," or "Beckle" or "Sindy." And the men will be referred to as "Harry," or "George" or "Pete." Yet The Constitution preaches that the news should be honestly, fairly and unimply gathered and published. There are a class of newspapers who publish a Negro section carrying only Negro social, religious and educational items. But they print in red letter headline at the top of the Negro-section, "that this section of the paper is not sent into white homes." Our contemporary, the Macon Telegraph, which is guilty of this unfair and unethical policy, does not send copies of the Telegraph out of Macon, or to white homes in Macon which carry the Negro section. Yet on every other page of the paper Telegraph is news about Negroes, bad news, criminal news describes the news. The white readers are informed of the bad news about the crimes Negroes are accused of and their crimes counts, but not permitted to read the educational and social progress. That part of the newspaper that carries Negro progress, Negro does, and constructiveness is denied the white readers, and that part of the newspaper that carries crime, shows, and the disgrace of our people is addressed to every white white. That part of the paper clones to the Southern States. Association which has established a code of ethics which says they shall not be unfair; that the news should be gathered honestly, fairly and without bias. nowly read all of Ryan's last and to deliver to the jury in and appeal to the sentiment it is worthy of the "Com- characteristic of those who act, who start from certain beyond question and above does, and proceed to all the lived basis and these inviol- support. for him. If in the case of non- mason reason neither could ab- solutely prove his case, certi- tially herwin would cite many more facts and make many more demonstrations than Moses offers or makes. Reli- tivity is a jaw of the mind, out- side of pupils, and so the more reasonable and the better av- denced case would be "proven." The refuge of any religion in yet in faith. Bryan's attack on his opponent would have effec- tual consequences, and he females before any human her where his fundamental asum- tions could not be admitted as PACT. But we should not forget that the importance of this case, for the common citizen, does not rest in the issue of whether Darwin or Bryan is proven to be right; but in the QUESTION—whether either one of them should be allowed to make his religion and his standard a limitation on the curriculum of the free American schools. From the standpoint of this question we should not care a fig which was right: Moses or Darwin, the ancient or the modern, but we should take care that neither Moses nor Darwin, Bryan nor Darrow, should be allowed to circumcribe the liberty of public teaching in America by the limits of his particular philosophy or religion—or non-religion. This case cannot settle the cosmic question of the origin of life, but it can settle the question of the freedom of the American public school. THAT should be set against Tennessee and the contentions of the Inte William Jennings Bryan. raphy... literary composition more ing than biography — the recel accomplishment. To study men and women, who, by their poverty and obscurity to posit to furnish the mind withely impel the energetic readem in some measure. Such satisfied with the grind of and urges one to undertake use. The pages of biography of will power, tireless zeal, less, and teach the lesson of this circumstances and obtain the pilots himself with firm-promising steadiness of inten- is certain that man is the master of his fate and captain of his soul. All of these things are thrillingly proved in the pages of biography. If you think you are slowing down don't get uneasy. Just read biography. If you want to speed up, read biography. If you want your children to dwell on memorable examples let them read biography. The best teachers of humanity are the lives of great men and women. August 'Opportunity In an article in the August "Opportunity: Journal of Negro Life," Rene Maran, whose "Batonia" won the Privy Gourd, writes on "The Harriet Beecher Stowe of France." An article of enormous interest to Negro writers also appears in this number of "Opportunity" by Brenda Ray Moryck, graduate of Wellesley College. Miss Moryck writes on "Irvin Cobb and Octavus Ryo Cohen." Among other things there is an article by Alain Leroy Locke on "The Art of Auguste Mambour." "Vignettes: Bermuda," by Herzhell Bek; "Handa," a short story by Marielle Bonner; poetry by Georgia Dourlas Johnson and Arna Buntemps. "Opportunity" also announces an addition to its staff in Mr. Eric Walrond "LIVING CHURCH" TO CAPITALIZE "NEGRO Limel M. F. Artin, assistant secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. reports to the N. A. A. C. P. that after a vigorous exchange of letters he has induced the Living Church, one of the oldest and most powerful of religious magazines in this country, to adopt as its style the spelling of the word Negro with a capital N. Editors "Muzzled" on Island of Haiti Misunderstanding presently in this country concerning the improvement of Haitian port halftail edition of the treaty, according to Arthur Ruh, writing in the August number of the American Merchury. Mr. Ruh states that the present Haitian government published in the critics first, keeping them in prison for a time and then tricking them afterward. Mr. Ruh contends that the improvement of Mr. Pougat was not directly due to the American occupation, the treaty officials having nothing to do with the matter at issue, and that the official concerning the imdefinite improvement of editions, Mr. Ruh says he was told their cases were "taking the usual course." He continues: "Nobody likes to stay in jail, but even the worst of the muzzled journalists cannot be awallowed quite literally as pictured in the opposition press. The responsible editor, an individual whose curious matter it is to answer the summons of the authorities and possibly to serve terms in jail, is found sometimes in Haiti, as he used to be in Haiti, and the expiration of his marydroid is such good business for the opposition that there is marydroid, sometimes that his detention was premeditated. "Once in jail, he immediately begins to 'rot' the orthodox Caribbean phrase—and if starvation and disease can be added to his supposed sufferings, they heighten the villainy of the authorities and the force of the fervid appeals for saving the unfortunate a life. In Port au Prince, journalists continue now to 'rot,' although the spoilessness and general attractiveness of the prison is one of the things to which the occupation with power is characteristic military naval force in the open space of the precise moment that the M.Pouget, for instance, was pictured as rotting there, I visited and chatted with him one day, and he lay on his cot, in a cloak and by no means disagreeable room, opening on a sunny court, and he told he that he had no complaining to make, aside from objection to being in jail at all, and that the behavior of the American commandant of the place had been entirely correct. Another journalist, about whom a great outcry was made before his release shortly before my arrival, came back to the prison one day, and my stay in Port au Prince to the company a police call. The visit seemed to be in the nature of a bread and butter call, so to speak, a courteous salutation to one whose hospitality he had shared, and was characterized by the most graceful and gracious amenity on both sides." Fellowship for Dr. E. E. Just Will Be Continued WASHINGTON, D. C. - The National Research Council, with headquarters at Washington, has notified Dr. J. Stephen Durkee, President of Howard University, that the Rosenwald Fellowship for Dr. E. J. Just will be continued under the general direction of the National Research Council. This grant was established by Mr. Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago philanthropist, some five years ago and is for the purpose of permitting Dr. Just, who is Professor of Zoology in Howard University, to carry on his research work at Howard, and at Woods Hole Mass, where are located the famous Woods Hole Biological Laboratories. The Howard University administration and the National Research Council are heartily cooperating that Dr Just may have every encouragement in his researches which have all ready been so highly recognized in the world of Zoology New York Wins C. J. Walker Awards Winners of the Madam C. J. Walker Company's two scholarships and one gold medal given to the Branch which makes the greatest percentage of progress in its financial contribution to the National Assn. over the previous year have been announced. The $100 scholarship was won by the New York group for 1924 and the $75 scholarship was won by the New Orleans Branch. When the scholarship is awarded to a Branch, the Branch by a majority vote gives the scholarship to some student. The gold medal, which costs $50 or more, is awarded to the person outside of the National Office who as member of the association is judged to do the single individual service during the year. This gold medal for 1924 was won by Mrs. Shepperson, of Little Rock, Ark. All of these awards are still in the won for 1925. The awards will be presented January of 1926 on the record when the branches make a record during 1925. THIS, in my experience, means sunshine, hot water and soap these three requisites, and plants of them. Take, for instance, the hands of a large number of people are they client? This question may seem imprudent; to some people it may seem in these days of enlightenment to be an unnecessary question, and yet many a sickness and much contagion is due to the hands not being clean. By means of the hands people come in direct physical contact with the external world. This contact is almost continuous. FINAL EDITION OF HISTORIC PAMPHLETS HORTON, Mans. — As requests for free Peter Salem Leaflet, issued by the National Equal Rights League, continue to come in daily and, in order that all members of the race or friends who really desire a copy or copies may not be disappointed by too long delay, the League announces that it will hold itself responsible to supply all requests that come during August only. The leaflet gives authentic proof in detail of the important soldier contribution by the race in the Revolutionary Army, Peter Salem Altona, Peter Salem Blum Poor, and also a summary of the colored soldier in every war of the United States down to the present time, issued to incite the race to demand equal rights in return. Four cents in stamps get one leaflet in sealed envelope, while five are thus mailed for 10 cents in stamps, or 15 for 25 cents in stamps sent to National Equal Rights League, 9 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. DUITING AUGUST ONLY. COLORED POPULATION IN AMERICAN CITIES WASHINGTON, D. C. Estimated colored populations of some of the leading cities of the United States, as of July 1, 1995, have been made by the U. S. Census Bureau. The figures for 11 of the principal ones follow: New York, 196, 199; Philadelphia, 163, 904; Chicago, 160, 083; Washington, 119, 465; Baltimore, 117, 360; Cleveland, 49, 856; Pittsburgh, 45, 166; Indianapolis, 42, 117; Louisville, 40, 478; Cleveland, 35, 152; and Kansas City, Mo. 34, 163. The populations of Atlanta, Detroit, Los Angeles and Norfolk are omitted pending the establishment of more satisfactory figures. The total estimated population of New York City is placed at 6,103,384; Chicago, 2,095,239 and Philadelphia, 1,397,364. DEBATOR WINS GLOR LONDON, LONDON. - John P. Davies, a senior at Bates College, Maine, has been nominated by critics as one of the great orators of all times, a Mark Antony or Patrick Henry. His team from Bates College has even defeated that of Cambridge University and of the University of Edinburgh. Scotland, and Cambridge is proud of his record of four victories and but two defeats since the opening of his debating battles in the British Isles. 21ST A. D. DESIGNEE TENDERED SUPPER The Bradhurst Republican Club, of which former Assemblyman John C. Hinwkins is leader, gave a supper for Theodore B. Smith, design- sion for alderman by the 21st A. D. Republican organization. Mon- day night. The Poet Poems submitted for publication be returned unless accompanied envelope. The Poet's Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Wanderlust WINGS were not made Sails were not made As streams were ma- So should the rest Seek out new The trail that winds across Of rolling hills; the fleecy The winds that tell of love The birds that pass in f Stir the nomadic blc WINGS were not made for drooping by thy side: Sails were not made for ships that not on shore; As streams were made forever on to glide. So should the restless soul, forevermore, Seek out new trails and ever wander on The trail that winds across the blue-rimmed green Of rolling hills: the fleecy, drifting clouds:— The winds that tell of lovely things unseen; The birds that pass in fearless wandering crowds:— Stir the nomadic blood that urges on! Ghettas and bacteria, as well as organic and inorganic polysom, through this daily contact with the hands, reach finally the mouth and then proceed to the stomach and intestines; or these germs and polysom make a detour from the mouth to the nose and lungs. Many of the instances of this kind contamination are unavoidable; social custom demands that we shake hands with friends or new acquaintances. Some of the hands we shake are not clean. Sometimes our own hands are, in the same way, unclean by coming in contact with dust, dirt or bacteria. Thus we all should be on the alert to have the hands thoroughly washed and the mouth cleaned off, and always before the only meals. In no other way can the effects of hand contamination be avoided. Household cleanliness with hot water, soap and sunshine produce household sanitation. The same requalities for the slick room as the well room. Years ago fumigation of the slick room was almost a religious rite after the patient was able to leave the room. Today the Hour of Health does not call for this procedure; but does demand the use of plenty of soap and hot water cleanliness throughout the course of the illness, strict isolation of the patient, and the avoidance of all bacterial contagion from the patient; by the free use of hot water and soap to the hands, face and mouth of those coming in contact with the sick room and its contents. Keeping flies from the sick room or killing any found therein is a big factor in preventing the spread of the contagion. Clothing, furs, bedding and other valuable objects are cently used by a person with any communicable disease are safe for others to use if they be thoroughly washed with hot water and soap. Books, pillows and mattresses should be discarded, for they cannot be washed. The opening of the windows and allowing God's sunshine to come in is the final requisite in this matter of household sanitation. Cleanliness is next to Godliness. GARVEY TO BE SENT BACK TO KINGSTON ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 3 - Among those in deportation when they have served their sentences in the Federal Prison kars, is Marcel Garvey, convicted of taking the mails to defraud. Garvey came from Kingston, Jamaica, and is a subject of the British Jamaican government. He recently began service here on a five year sentence. Most of the offenders for whom warrants are held are serving sentences for prohibition violations. AGED MAN KILLED SPENCER, N. C., Aug. 5, 1915 brahm Boles, aged 20 years, met death under the wheels of a road engine near the Spencer transfer sheds late Monday afternoon t's Corner in "The Poet's Corner" will not with a self-address and stamped a for drooping by thy side; side for ships that not on shore; ade forever on to glide, tastless soul, forevermore, trails and ever wander on is the blue-rimmed green y, drifting clouds;— ely things unseen; fearless wandering crowds;— good that urges on!