Amsterdam News

DuBois Considered "Dangerous" by England GIRL ACCUSES MINISTER Academic Education On Board Dixieland Special (Preston News Service) OUR boss says "too many young Negroes do not value sufficiently the importance of laying a good foundation upon which to build their future," to which we would add "Amen!" The call of gold and the lure of social world are yearly taking a heavy toll from the academic class rooms, where youths in their "teens" should be absorbing English, Algebra, History and kindred subjects of useful training in preparedness There are two distinct elements involved in the academic courses which Youth should greedily endeavor to grasp. (1) The fundamentals of educational necessities, and (2) brain exercise. The former admits youth to refined contacts, and the latter gives him poise and reasoning capacity when dealing with life's later problems. Too often does youth argue that physics and geometry will not add to his prestige as a butcher, baker or candlestick maker. Yet, actual experience proves that the youth trained along academic lines is more efficient over his contratype, regardless of the occupations each may be pursuing. And the brain exercise which comes from concentration in preliminary and high school courses fits youth for stern battles with the great things of life. In this day and time there is no excuse for youth's early abandonment of the academic class room, where he may avail himself of education's essentials. There are countless night and day high schools; and last but not least there are schools of correspondence from which a fair knowledge may be gained. Negro youth, each day nearing a strenuous life of double competition, within and without the race, owes a special duty to themselves and their racial seniors to ground themselves in the virtues of academic studies. Youth should, for his and her sake, drink deeply of the spring of knowledge. Particularly, youth should make sure that he is drained the public school curses up to the gates of the university. BELIEVE it or not, last week we spent a "delightful" six-hour period riding a Jim Crow car just behind the engine of a Dixielang Special. We traversed the Mississippi border through Tom Lee's district. We were a bit uneasy from the time the conductor said: "Whar you goin' boy?" to the time we alighted at Princeton, Ky., and found the "colored" waiting room. We had not tried to purchase Pullman seats because a porter told us the conductor told him that the company had ordered that no such accommodations should be sold to colored passengers. Furthermore, a colored woman who had recently eased through on a Pullman from Chicago had been handled very roughly just a few weeks prior to our "pleasure" trip. Anyhow, on board the Dixielang Special we were cautiously guided (continued on Editorial Page.) MAN LYNCHED DID NOT CONFESS GUILT The N. A. A. C. P. today announced receipt of Missouri white-daily newspapers, showing that Mitter Mitchell, the Negro lynched at Excelsior Springs for alleged attempted assault, did not confess his guilt as at first alleged, but protested his innocence to the very last. An aged white lawyer publicly charged the mob with hanging an innocent man. Drank iodine in Waiting Room. Miss Dolly Davis, 20, 222 West 140th street, near Seventh avenue, was found unconscious in the waiting room on the southbound platform of the "L" station at 116th street and Eighth avenue Thursday night. Police found a bottle labeled iodine at her side. After treatment the young woman was able to go home. No reason was given for her attempt to take her life. Bradhurst 0344 Notary Public NORMAN W. JOHNSON Specialist in CITY and SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Open evenings and Sundays 115 WEST 140TH STREET, N. Y. C. REALTOR AGAIN IN TROUBLE Convicted of Threatening Mrs. Lena Marlowe in Heights Court Mrs. Nollie Roach was convicted again in court and escaped a workhouse sentence. When Mrs. Roach failed to get a fine imposed upon her enemy, Mrs. Lena Marlowe, the counsel for the defense insisted upon the court hearing a countercharge. The woman, who has large real estate holdings in Harlem, was pranded, before the court as one of Harlem's most degrading citizens. Because of some grievances between Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Marlowe, a bitter word-argument they had resulted in a physical encounter. A summons was then secured for Mrs. Marlowe by Mrs. Roach. The failure of the defendant to appear in court, added to Mrs. Roach's anger, it is charged, and carried her to threaten to kill her enemy as she was leaving the courtroom. Her threat, which was overheard by two lawyers sitting in the courtroom, was introduced against Mrs. Roach by lawyer Frank W. Stanton, attorney for Mrs. Mariowe. The testimony of Mrs. Roach was then riddled by the defendant's lawyer. Attorney Stanton pointed out the fallacy of the testimony and pleaded with the court to impose a just sentence. Mrs. Roach then fainted when the court announced that he had found her guilty and ordered that her fingerprints be taken. When she was brought back before the mugishrate he suspended the sentence, after giving her a warning. Religion-Crazed Man Runs Amuck Aged Brother and Sister Lashed to Floor. Skulls Crushed Religion-Crazed Man Runs Amuck Aged Brother and Sister Lashed to Floor. Skulls Crushed CHARLESTON, MISS. AUG. 17. Jacob McMullen, 65 years old, farmer, was killed near here and Mrs. Manile Long, his 70 year old widowed sister, is dying of injuries received when they were attacked and flung to the floor Tuesday afternoon by a man crazed over religion. The man, Sylthee Towns, was shot by the shin man's 72-year old brother, L. N. McMullen, and is not expected to live. Towns whose home is near the McMullen place, had been acting strangely for several weeks. Tuesday morning he began beating his wife, Muttie Towns, Robert Simmons, a white man, and John Hollis heard her screams and came to her assistance. Towns then dashed away from his cabin and made straight for the McMullen home. Selzing Mr. McMullen around the waist Towns lifted him high in the air and then dashed him to the floor, crushing his skull. Mrs. Long, seated beside her brother, was struggling from her chair when the crazed man seized and dashed her to the floor, crashing in her skull. KILLED SELF; HIT BY TRAIN COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 17—Coroner J. A. Murphy returned a verdict of suicide after investigating the death of William Robinson, aged 50, who was found dead along the Big Four Railroad tracks west of Grandview avenue, Wednesday. $950 PURCHASES Finest Brownstone House in Brooklyn TONKONOGY, Owner 50 COURT STREET BROOKLN, N. Y. Student Drowned in Newburg George Houston, aged 24, a student of State College, Orangeburg, S. C., employed for the summer on the Hudson Day Line, was drowned Thursday while in swimming in Newburg, N. Y., where the boat had docked. He was a brother of Miss Nellie Houston, a teacher in the State College, now attending the Harvard Summer School. Services over his remains were held Saturday night in Duncan's funeral parlors, and the body taken to his home in Charleston Sunday. BEGINNING this week applications will be received for membership in the Harlem Community Chorus, to be organized by The Amsterdam News as a part of its program for the advancement of music. The voices, sopranos, altos, tenors and basses, for the chorus will be selected following tryouts, in somewhat the same manner that they were selected for the recent scholarship offer of Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana, except that the requirements will not be as stringent. Membership in the Community Chorus is open to men and women, boys and girls of sixteen years or more. While every consideration will be shown persons with previous musical training, including professionals and choir singers, general intelligence, loyalty, a love of music and a desire to learn to sing in chorus under a competent director are of greater importance. Mr. Fontana himself, Mme. Clara Novella Davies, who has the distinction of having directed Caruso in chorus, and several of the more able musicians in Harlem who assisted The Amsterdam News in its Town Hall triumph, have already volunteered to assist in the work. Scholarships will possibly be awarded to several members of the chorus each year. Out of it will also grow soprano, contralto, bass and tenor soloists, a male and female quartette, sextette, octette and eventually a grand opera company. The Community Chorus will consist of at least 100 voices and as soon as this number qualifies, applications will be closed, so don't wait to file your application. Two-Thirds of Manhattan Laundry's Force Consist of Negro Employees Application For Membership in the H NAME ADDRESS WHAT VOICE? State whether soprano EDUCATION MUSICAL TRAINING, I Mail your Application The Amste 2293 Seventh Ave Two-Thirds of Man Force Consist o Ignoring all protest from their white friends, the owners of the Manhattan Laundry Service have taken a firm stand to help break the economic bonds of bondage in Harlem. Out of a force of approximately seventy - five workers, fifty of them are colored. The entire washing kitchen is manned by colored. "We have been consored for (Continued on Page 12.) Policeman Locates Auto and Arrests Occupant Who Has Amount of Money Stolen in Pockets When Cyrill Innis, 21, taxicab driver, 63 West 143d street, was hailed by a party of four Sunday night and hired to drive them home, he was robbed of all cash and his taxicab. Frank Moran, white, a counterman, was held without bail for acting in consort with three other alleged parties who escaped after holding up Innis when he was brought before Magistrate James M. Barrett in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. After the party of four, which consisted of two men and two women, got into the taxicab about 12:50 a. m. Sunday, Innis was ordered to go to 1777 street and Audubon avenue. One of the men and the women got out there. The man remaining then pointed a revolver at the driver and demanded all his cash. The young man then was driven from the cab. Innis reported the theft to a patrolman, who was on post at 1707 street and Audubon avenue, who hailed a motorist and began to search the neighborhood for the stolen taxi. The taxicab was found on 165th street and was occupied by Moran. He denied the theft, but when the officer searched him he found the amount of money that the complainant reported stolen and a blackjack. Moran was held without built for further hearing while a search is being made for his missing companions. For Rent Sign Stirs Up Furore in Flushing "House for sale to refined colored people or Japs." The above notice appeared on the front of the property of Frank Horvatch of No. 4548 South 20th street, in the heart of the residential section of Upper Flushing, Monday. Real estate dealers and more than a score of residents asked that the sign be removed, but Mrs. Horvatch was adamant in insisting the sign must stay. Mrs. Horvatch said the trouble started over an automobile Suit and her husband purchased the house in May. It is semi-detached, without a garage. They have two cars, one a small truck, which they stored in the rear of the house. Later they sold half the house to a family in which the father and son ran a taxi business and often left their cabs on the property overnight. Neighbors complained to the Building Department, which warned the Horvatches to remove the cars or pay a fine. LOANS On 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities. J. H. FRANK, 258 East 138th St, near 3rd Ave.; telephone Mott Haven 2286. Suspicion Aroused When He Sought Vise of Passport for African Trip — Say DuBois Is Dangerous LONDON, Aug. 15—J. A. Rogers, well-known author and journalist, who left the United States some months ago in search of excitement, is apparently finding it. A few days ago he was grilled at the famous Scotland Yard under the suspicion that he was an agent in the pay of the Bolshevik government. Accordingly instructions were forwarded to Scotland Yard to investigate Rogers at the address he had given. Rogers, however, did not go straight to London, but went instead to Penzance, Cornwall, in search of matter for a novel. In the meantime the detectives had gone to the London address and not finding Rogers there accused another American of being Rogers. When interviewed Rogers took the affair quite humorously. "I hope Moscow will take the hint," he laughed, "and send me on some money. Believe me I can use it. This a hard country to live in." "The trouble," he said, "began in New York City when I applied for a vise to go to Sierra Loone in British West Africa. The truth is that I had only the silighest hope of being able to go so far—when I get to France I do hope to visit Algeria and Morocco—but knowing many American Negroes who had talked of going to Africa, and having heard that the latter were not permitted to land there I thought I would verify the matter and asked. After some questioning Rogers said that he was told that he could not be given a vise for Africa and that he would have to take up the matter in England. Then the authorities apparently became suspicious and took him into an inner office, where he was questioned by a young woman. "This young woman," says Rogers, "evidently wanted to find out whether I was a musician or a (Continued on Page 3.) Comedy Club Members Freed Magistrate Vitale Scores Special Service Officers for Making Raid Fifteen members of the Comedy Club, in the Lafayette Building, were arrested when the club for reputable performers was raided early Sunday morning by the special police squad. The police officers were severely rebuked Sunday by Magistrate Vitale in the Washington Heights Court for making the arrest without a complaint or charge, when those arrested were arraigned. About 2 a.m. the squad visited the club on an inspection tour. They found the men engaged in some kind of a gambling game, it was charged. On cross-examination of the officers, Attorney Richard L. Cunningham, counselor for the defendants, it was poluted out that the arrest had been made merely on the order of a superior officer without any complaint. "I sympathize with the defendants," Magistrate Vitale said. "I feel as though they should be recorded the same respect as members of any Fifth avenue club. "As to the superior officer in this case, a charge of oppression should be entered against him." Then the magistrate announced to the counsellor that his plea had been granted and dismissed the defendants. Ask Negro M. D.'s For Brooklyn Hospital The Citizens' Welfare Council, Dr. Chas. A. Butler, president, is making a fight to get colored doctors on the staff of Cumberland Hospital and Kings County Hospitals, in Brooklyn. A committee, composed of Dr. Charles A. Butler, Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, Dr. Edward S. Cunningham, Dr. Wm. R. R. Granger, Dr. George F. Miller, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Dr. George T. Brynoe, waited on Commissioner Bird S. Coler Monday, August 17, at 11 A. M. and urged the appointment of colored doctors on the staff of the two above-mentioned institutions "The trouble," he said, "began in New York City when I applied for a vise to go to Sierra Loone in British West Africa. The truth is that I had only the slightest hope of being able to go so far—when I get to France I do hope to visit Algeria and Morecoo—but knowing many American Negroes who had talked of going to Africa, and having heard that the latter were not permitted to land there I thought I would verify the matter and asked." After some questioning Rogers said that he was told that he could not be given a vise for Africa and that he would have to take up the master in England." Then the authorities apparently became suspicious and took him into an inner office, where he was questioned by a young woman. "This young woman," says Rogers, "evidently wanted to find our whether I was a musician or a (Continued on Page 3.) Girl Recants Story of Brutal Attack Petting Party Turns Out Disastrously for Fair Anglo-Saxon Maiden (Preston News Service) ROCKYILLE, MD., Aug. 17.—In a frenzled effort to shield her companion from the fury of her parents a 16-year-old white girl whose bruised face, arms and body as well as torn garments hore undeniable testimony that she had been the victim of a vicious attack, told the age long story that she had been attacked by a colored man. But if somehow appears that the whites of Rockville were not over enthusiastic to hold a public expression of an American pastime without being a little more certain of the facts in the case and consequently the young lady was subjected to some questioning which soon caused her to recant the story about being attacked by a barely colored man She then named a white youth, Robert S. Parkhurst, aged 22 years, the son of a prominent family, and whose mother, Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst, recently announced her candidacy for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Young Parkhurst was charged with criminal assault. He is held in jail on a serious charge. The girl finally admitted to the Montgomery County officials that she and Parkhurst had been on intimate terms, but that she had broken with him after learning that he was paying attention to another girl. To show their appreciation for the hospitality of campers at Throggs Mack, Edgewater, in their Flag Day celebration, the 369th Infantry Band gave a concert Sunday afternoon on the baseball field of the camp. Over 2,000 listened to the program. MILL-E-RITE Hair Dressing Bull Leads It NO Lye, Acid, Grease, Contains Wax or Oil DOES NOT BURN THE SCALP NOR CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE HAIR Ask your druggist for it or send 604 for 8-ounce jar to Miller Lab. Co. 440 West St. N. E. Y. City. Rev. Henry Charles Arraigned and Held in $2,500 Bail for Further Hearing — Roomer in Home While her mother, was away from home, Viola Lavington, 16, 111 West 132d street, says that she was attacked by Henry Charles, who gave his occupation as a preacher. When Charles was arraigned before Magistrate James M. Barrett in the Heights Court, Monday morning, he was held $2,500 bail for further hearing. The girl's mother, Mrs. Dolly Lavington, told the court that she left her daughter in her room when she left the house. The man, who was then a lodger at her home, she says, entered the girl's bedroom. The girl fought desperately and screamed, but Charles forced her into submission and assaulted her, Mrs. Lavington said. Birthday Party Slayer Caught Charged with the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews, 10 East 132d street, Ivan Riley, 36, is being held in the Tombs for trial. Police authorities acting upon a clue that was furnished them captured Riley in Scranton, Pa., Wednesday night. The fatal shooting occurred July 12 in the home of Mrs. Belle Murray, 30, sister of the murdered woman, where a birthday party was being held in honor of a sister of the two women, who had recently returned from Washington, D. C. Asleep, Man Falls 6 Floors to Death Harry Dunston, age 23, of 101 West 14th street, fell asleep and then plummed six floors down a airship Sunday morning. He was killed instantly. Dunston, the police learned, returned to his home shortly before six o'clock Sunday morning after an all-night party. He went toward his room and raised considerable commotion, so much, in fact, that he was ordered out of the house. Dunston packed his trunk and carried it to the street, hailed a taxi and drove to 552 Lenox avenue, where he had friends. He carried the heavy trunk up to the sixth floor, where he roasted and fell asleep on top of his burden. His scream, breaking sharply through the quiet house a little later, aroused the place. Dunston had apparently walked into the air shaft under the impression it was the opening for the staircase. FORMER POLICEMAN ACCUSED OF CRIMEN Charged with breaking into an apparel shop and stealing valuable dresses, Irving Wilkie, 32, 1944. Edgecombe avenue, a former policeman, is being held in $2,500 bail for a hearing before the Grand Jury. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Harton $899 (May, Brd. 6060) (night) MASTERPIECE OF LEGAL MURDER GOVERNOR SAM A. BAKER WOULDN'T "WORRY OR BOTHER OVER" LYNCHING Prior to Trial Accused Man Would Be Convicted What is described as a "masterpiece of legal murder" is reported to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People as having occurred in Missouri, on July 18, when a Negro, James Crump, was hanged, despite sworn statements of reputable white men that he had not had a fair trial, and that the local mob had only permitted the legal farce to be enacted upon assurance that Crump would be hanged. Missouri is rapidly forging to the front as one of the leading lynching states, the latest public murder having occurred at Excelsior Springs on August 7. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED (ACTUAL SIZE) 50¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY "PLOUGHS" Is a delightfully perfumed dress ing for the hair. PLUKO Hair Dressing will remove dandruff and relieve itching of the scalp. make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. (ACTUAL SIZE) Pluko Hair Dressing is made es- pically for the leading men and women who want the best. It not only makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner wanted and makes it stay that way. Its use for over ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. Be sure and get Pluko—remember the package—remember the name, and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the snow white Pluko that sells at all stores for 50¢ and the amber-colored that sells for 25¢ are HIGHLY PER- FUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE. The legal murder of James D. Brown is reported by the S. D. branch of the N. A. A. C. P. who have occurred as a consequence of his being accused of killing in night a white sheriff, who was said to be his rival in the affections of a colored woman. It is charged that a white lawyer who had Crump's case abandoned it in mid-trial, that another lawyer NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19. 1925 appointed by the court had missed many opportunities favorable to his client; and that a colored lawyer had accepted more than $300 from Crump's mother, proceeds of the sale of her home, and had merely mailed a brief to the Supreme Court. The case was twice reviewed and decided against Crump by the State Supreme Court. Of the trials at Jefferson City and Mexico, Mo., the report to the N. A. A. C. P. states: "Trial at both places had only been made possible without murderous interruptions by the populace by official assurances that conviction and execution were certain." Moreover, "At both trials, the common public expression was that anything less than a death sentence would precipitate the immediate execution of Crump by white citizens, who were in both instances numerously on hand and blatant of their purpose. The Judge (who presided at both trials) laughed down the request that St. Louis, Kansas City or other towns outside the atmosphere of prejudice against and hatred of, Crump be the seat of his trial. Attorney Edwin F. Kenswil of the local N. A. A. C. P. Legal committee procured sworn testimony of reputable white citizens, and went to see Governor Baker, who allowed him only two minutes and abruptly terminated the audience by leaving the room and jamming the door. "A large volume of petitions, protests, etc." the report to the N. A. A. C. P. continues, "were buried up to the Governor, up to the night before the day of execution. This stream pointed from Montgomery County whites of the better class. Hopeless of doing anything with the Governor, early in the time following Crump's conviction, we considered what might be done through the Federal Court. We sent Mr. Kenailw to Montgomery City for a transcript of the record of trial including the testimony. For two days we went over this testimony with very competent attorneys—light on nine—again and again seeking something that would be sufficient to justify U.S. District Judge Davis in issuing a writ of habeas corpus. The official lynchers at Montgomery had made a masterpiece of legal murder. They had conformed neatly with every legal requirement. Just as the change of venue had been granted, as it were, to another room, just so had they been perfectly regular in the trial at Montgomery, giving the defendant everything that was due him—except justice." The testimony against Crump is described as a "mass of contradictory and unbelievably unreasonable testimony." Mr. Kenswil states that H. H. Sturgeon, a white man who attended the trial at Montgomery City, personally presented to Gov. Baker a petition signed by upwards of 40 white citizens, who believed Crump to have had no fair trial. Mr. Kenswil further states Gov. Baker warned him before his interview "that anything I might say will have no effect upon him." Claude R. Ball, a reputable white attorney of Montgomery City writes: "He (the Governor) was dead set against Crump, and finally told me that he would not grant him a stay of execution for even one minute. I was worse than disgusted at his conduct." Gov. Baker himself wrote in a letter of July 7: "the Governor does not intend to worry or bother over the matter at all." DAUGHTER DESIRES TO LOCATE HER FATHER Miss Lucille Patterson, of 208 13th avenue, South Seattle, has asked The Amsterdam News to locate her father, Oliver B. Patterson, a former member of the 10th U. S. Cavalry. Miss Patterson believes that her father can be located through one Harry Porter, a customs service employees. JACK JOHNSON NAMED IN CUIT CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Jack Johnson, former champion heavyweight, was named as the third member of a triangle in a bill filed in the Superior Court against prettyrene Marle Pineau, wife of an advertising man. Ucas Fista on Jeweler. Joseph Martin. 28. 822 E. 180th street, used his flat on Jacob Schoenes, a jeweler of 1009 E. 180th street. Saturday night, when the latter failed to satisfactorily adjust a matter with his wife. Martin was sentenced to ten days in the workhouse when he was arraigned before Magistrate McKiniry in the Morrisania Court Sunday morning. STAY YOUNG Lack of health, strength and energy shows itself in lines in the face, flabby flesh and lack of muscular activity. LEONARDI'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD builds health, strength and energy. It keeps the flesh hard and firm, the eyes clear and bright. It puts color in the cheeks, a sparkle in the eye and flesh on the body. It is the ideal tonic. Stay young by using LEONARDI'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, makes rich red blood, acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Insist on LEONARDI'S. Refuse all others. At all drugrists. Garvey's Wife in WASHINGTON, Aug. 17—Mrs. Marcus Garvey, wife of the President of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is on a lecture tour, urging Negroes to organize and fight for the freedom of her husband, now in the Atlanta penitentiary serving a sentence for using the mails to defraud. In a speech here at New Bethel Church (Negro), she appealed to her audience to oppose the World Court and the League of Nations, saying they were behind a foreign scheme to get money out of the United States to ravish colored nations. She denounced the United States for the occupation of Haiti and the movement to deport Marcus Garvey. She declared that if the Negroes would get together and fight they could succeed. FACTORY YOU MONEY-SAVING SALE As your local Rexall Store, we are part owner of the mammoth, modern factories producing exclusive high-grade merchandise under familiar trade names, such as Rexall, Puretest, Firstaid, Kantleek, Klenzo and Jontel. These factories literally sell these products through us Direct To You without any middleman's proft and at a substantial saving to you. BIG BARGAINS DURING OUR FACTORY-TO-YOU Jonteel Talc shown here is but one example of the excellent bargains offered during this sale. Jonteel Talc is unexcelled for use after shaving or bathing— Regular Price 50c During This Sale..... 39 We are offering nearly 200 popular items covering all classes of merchandise at specially reduced prices to show you extra savings on goods you use regularly and to help you get acquainted at lowest cost with other items. You Save with Safety at Your Rexall Drug Store D. KIRSCHSTEIN PHARMACIST the Rexall Store C133 SEVENTH AV. G. E. CORNER 142nd ST. DO YOU SUFFER FROM EYE-STRAIN? DR. MAURICE HOENIG Successor to Dr. Barnett L. Becker Optometrist and Optician 2313 7th AVE. BRAD. 0448 Open Evenings Until 10 Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist Personal attention by a well trained dentist, thoroughly ex- perienced in all branches of Dentistry. Be convinced. Reasonable Prices Easy Payments 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 VA. SOCIETY MAN FINED, FOR SHOOTING UP HOME OF NEGRO Interference of Friends Prevented Colored Man From Killing E. F. Andrews WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. Ten days ago Eliphalet A. Andrews, white, who is active in Washington and Seminary Hill, Va., society and the son of the late Prof. Andrews, who was head of the Corcoran Art Gallery, did an imitation of Jesse James at the home of Vanderbilt Shackleford, who lives near the summer home of Andrews, three miles outside of Alexandria, Va. Last week a trio of justices of the peace from Fairfax and Arlington Counties, in solemn assemblage and after many serious conferences, sentenced the young social leader to pay a fine of $25, to apologize to the court, to pay the costs of his trial and to give a bond of $500 to keep the peace for a year in the Commonwealth of Virginia. In addition, Andrews must make amends to the residents of the community where the "shooting up" took place. Here is how the whole trouble started: Two weeks ago Andrews was horseback riding on the Fairfax pike. A dog belonging to Shackleford ran out on the road and frightened the horse. Andrews dismounted and attempted to horsewhip Shackleford. The latter, according to his testimony, "bounced" a rock off Andrews' head. Andrews seemed to be angered. Mounting his horse, he rode post haste to his home on Seminary Hill, grabbed a repeating rille and a 45-callibre revolver and returned to the home of Shackleford. The latter had harrricaded his residence. Andrews began shooting from the roadway and finally entered the home, and proceeded to "shoot up" the place. Shackleford grabbed for his pistol and had it not been for the interference of friends he might have made work for the Coroner of Fairfax County. Liberian Minister on Friendly Visit Hon. Edwin Barclay Says Doors Are Still Closed to U. N. I. A. Edwin Barclay, Minister Plenipotentiary from Liberia, arrived on the French liner Paris Wednesday and was met at Quarantina by Henry Carter, special representative of the State Department. Mr. Barclay said that Liberia was a country for young men and that if he were asked to speak to America Negro organizations relative to Negroes from the United States going to his country to settle he would be pleased to do so. Referring to Marec Garvey, he said that neither Garvey nor any one identified with him would be admitted to Liberia. Mr. Barclay's name was mentioned in the secret report to the A. N. I. A. Commission to Liberia, submitted to Marcus Garvey, which was unearthed by The Amsterdam News and published. Clearance Sale Street and Dinner DRESSES Formerly $15 to $18 NOW FROM $9 to $12 ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. An indictment against Harrison Boyd, 35, a cook, 233 East 55th street, for the murder of his wife was made by the Grand Judy Saturday morning. Boyd alleges his wife, Nina, age 33, 206 East 55th street, fled him for another man and refused to return to him. He brooded over the matter and on July 11 fired four shots and instantly killed her in the hallway at 131 East 65th street, where she had been employed as a maid. Following his firing at his wife, he pointed the gun at his head and pulled the trigger, but the bullet merely grazed his head and lodged in his chest. Having emptied his gun, he left the scene and went to FISHE 139 WEST 125th STRE $3. Delivers $50.00 Worth of Furniture MAKE WEEK Cash Libe Valuable Present Given FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit 4-Piece Dining Room Suite..... $115.00 3-Piece Bedroom Suite..... ```markdown ``` ESCAPED JAIL BECAUSE HE WAS INNOCENT CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo.—When not guilty—just leave jail That's the motto of Johnny Jones, whose home is at Jonesboro, Ark. He lived up to his motto. He was in jail here on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Officials found one morning he had escaped, burrowing a tunnel under the cell house. They found this note: "The reason I am not here no more is because I am not guilty. I won't never be back in Missouri. If I was ever guilty I would have stayed here. But I'm not guilty. I'm going home." —Exchange. Two men were held in $3,000 bail each on a charge of felonious assault for further hearing when they were arraigned before Magistrate James Barrett in the Heights Court, Monday morning. Charles Freeman, whose address is unknown, was charged with stabbing Louis Beal, 35, a laborer. 277 West 134th street. Cyril Harrison. 246 West 129th street, was charged with stabbing Lorenzo White, a night watchman. 246 West 129th street. Senator Butler to Oppose Segregation BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 15.—A direct attack on Federal segregation, resulting in the inauguration of a move to eliminate. It was made this week here at a face-to-face interview with the chairman of the National Republican Committee in an audience granted by Sen. W. M. Butler, whose campaign for return to the U. S. Senate is about to begin, at his Boston office. 77 Franklin street, to a delegation of the National Equal Rights League of national and local officers and Rev. H. H. Proctor of the Brooklyn branch. Sen. Butler said he was opposed to segregation and would work against it. While it was a matter of principle, yet he had been told there was little of it at Washington, yet his mind was open as to its extent. He did not favor legislation against it, as segregation was an executive and administrative matter. He said he would introduce the Dyer Bill at the coming session. ANOTHER LYNCHING DOWN IN MISSISSIPPI SCOBEY. Miss. Aug. 17.—Sidney Townes, charged with killing Joseph McMullen, 65, farmer, and his sister, Mrs. Mary Long, 70, all white, was shot to death by a nobil late Wednesday. No preparations are being made for an investigation. Townes was taken from Sheriff Will Frost by 75 men. He already had been seriously injured by L. M McMullen, 72, brother of the dead man, who shot him Tuesday after the attack upon the farm house. Boyd Indicted for Slaying His Wife Boyd Indicted for Slaying His Wife Attempt to Take Own Life Fails — Gave Self Up TIRED! At the end of a long washday — everything washed, dried, ironed — but, how tired are you? Too tired for your good health, certainly — and needlessly tired, too, for our machine ironed service will do all the washing—and return everything tastefully ironed and folded. Try it at 12c a lb. Laundry Service 118-120 EAST 129th STREET HARLEM 3377-89 his home to change his bloody shirt. Although suffering from the wound, he walked from his home, after changing his shirt, to the East 67th street police station and surrendered himself, turning the revolver over to Lieutenant John Casey, who was on desk duty. He then collapsed and was removed to the prison ward at Bellevue Hospital. Disserio to Be Appointed. Word has been received that Matthew J. Disserio will be appointed by Mayor Hylan as City Magistrate of the Bronx within the next 10 days. 1 In this box lies Beauty Nadine Face Powder not only lightens and beautifies the skin instantly, but the sweet, flowery perfume of it surrounds you every time. The Nadine cream is deep and rich and lasting — a bouquet of dewy blossoms. You'll like Nadine better, too, because it's a close, fine, adherent powder. It lightens the complexion becomingly, giving the daintest, fairest, most flattering appearance. The skin's texture is soft and radiant beyond your fondest dreams, with every trace of olliness banished. Nadine clings, too — in warmest weather. You don't have to keep dabbing it on. Perspiration never brings it out. Unlikely, street and rake Nadine puts on the skin warm weather, absorbing the oils and preventing chafing. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadine Rousseau Blanch Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women and has been used at good toilet counters, and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink, the color of porcelain, cannot obtain it easily, just send 50c for a large size box which will be made of porcelain, paid. Address Department W. National Toilet Company, Paris, Penn. Nadine FacePowder You'll also like Nadine Rouge No. 18—gives dashing high color, FINE FURNITURE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 85c 50c Week and Up. ___ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 ee cs vane pei _ THR a CR ARAB RR ARYAR IRR AR YAR AR PIARIAR ORR — = fa¥En apnea a anne ER EDR Changes | SP ARSPaRSPaRSpaPEPaREpPaPEpapEpapapaPapAPSpPap apap By LOVETT FORT-WHITEMAN The attention of the National Committee calling the American ‘Negro Labor Congress has been called to an editorial appearing in the Chicago Tribune on August 11, in which the writer supports the warning issued by Mr. Wm. Green, président of the American. Federation of Labor, against Negro labor itnionists taking part in the American Negro Laber Congress to be held in Chicago beginning October 25. Mr. Green charges-‘the American Negro Labor Congress with being, supported by the Communist clement in_ this country and constituting a great danger to the Negro working class. The Chicago Fribune in substantiating the attitude of the head of the American Federation of Labor argues that no greater dis-service could be rendered the race than the promotion of Soviet doctrines among the Negro nennie nf America . Ices QRARARARALAPARAR AR AP ARALALARALRARARARARARARARIARGRY - AEE SLELLLELLE LL EL LLL LE LLL LLL people of ‘America. - We of the American Negro La- por Congress have not assumed a definite position in respect to the social situation In Russia at this time, nor {s the American Negro Labor Congress @ communist affair. True, the communist element throughout America have here and there proffered their sympathy and support for the work of organizing the congress, but the communist group 1s only one of those among many, constituting the most pro- fressive elements within the labor movement of America, who have taken a helpful and fraternaj atti- tude towards the work of bringing about the American Negro Labor Congress. The Negro working class in America suffers “all the social abuses of the working class in gen- eral, but plus racial persecution. We well know that the ruling class in this country, as in all capitalistic countries, 1s better able to main- tain itself through keeping the tanks of the workers divided, either on caste, racial or religious ‘issues. Tn India, with its 320,000,000 peo pie, England !s able to hold power through ever keeping alive the caste sentiment; in Ireland tt is Catholic against Proestant; in the West Indfes,. mulattoes against blacks, and here in our own “free” Cnited States it is white against black. Mr. Green and the Chicago Tri- bune charge that the American Ne gro Labor Congresa has for its pol- fey the intensifying of interracial bitterness, He well knows. that that {s absolutely untrue. .It is merely a thin shield to protect his own skin from the growing reaction throughout the labor movement against the policy of reatriction on the part of many unions, The American Negro Labor Congress is actuated by the desire to build up In this country a sentiment of common interest between white and Mack workers, to eradicate the practice of using Negroes as strikebreakers, resulting always in race rfots and -the intensifying of racial antagonism, The Negro is the most. oppressed group in our American life and he Is fast coming to see that the rauses responsible for his degrada- tion are in the social system. It fs well enough to say that there is come degree of prosperity among’s small section of Negroes in our northern cities. But what about the great masses of the race resld- ing in the Southern States, where they are denied every elemental right vouchsafed even the most undeveloped racial groups in any other section of world society? The Necro is admonished to be loyal and support Amertcan institutions. Loyalty hag no virtue within itself; it all depends upon that to which ome {s loyal. Is there any virtue in the slave belng loyal to his mas ter? Lynching is one of America’s Institutions. Should the Negro not seex with all means at hig bands to undermine this institution? Likewise, its Jim-crowism, political disfranchisement. industriel dis- grimination, residential segregation. se The American Negro Labor Can- “ess can by no means be inter: preted as a Bolshevik movement anong Negroes. But we are cer- tainly’ not ignorant of this fact. that the Jew before the Russian Revolution was the Negro of Rus- ‘1a, and there was no country in the world more afflicted with ra- ga! problems than old czartst Rus- sia. But today, seven years after the Bolshevik Revolution, Russian capitalism having been overthrown and the causes of racial problems there having been removed, the Jew {s no longer confined to the Pale settlements; the Moslems of Tur- kestan no longer compelled to ride in Jim-crow cars and denied educa- Uonal facilites; but each and every one of the many racial groups Te- siding In Russia enters into the fuli currents of the political economic and cultural life of the country. Again, we have no definite policy expressing our attitude towards So- vletism, but the Negro in this country has seen one government overthrown (southern confederacy) and he did not suffer by any means because of its passing. The American Negro Labor Con- gress marks the beginning of a new epoch in the life of the American Negro working class. It shall en- deavor to set the Negro upon a new road of political thinking and to Dring about a pelf-orientation on the part of the Negro towards world social situations and in un- derstanding of a common interest and & common enemy for the work- Ing class the world over, regard: ee: ee eee age QUARREL OVER TRIFLE RESULTS IN TRAGEDY DUNN, N.C. Aug, 17—Jerry McLean was shot and instantly killed at his home in upper Little Rover township, Harnett. County, eatly Tuesday morning and his ‘on, James McLean, age 19, is in “he county jail, having admitted ‘ring the fatal shot. The shooting followed a raw, The Heirgrowing Hairgrower va —"NU-LIFE” English Detectives Believe Rogers Is a Bolshevik Communist, but Instead of going t the point began to ask me several questions in a negative way i. ‘You're not going to join a band?" "You're not going to Glasgow. or India, or Russte, or Germany?’ She also didn’t seem to belleve that I. a Negro writer, could be travelling on my own. Well, you can hardly blame her for taat. “In applying for a vise one must give an address, but knowing no fone there, I gave the addres of. ‘Mr. Whaley of the team of Scott ‘and Whaley, that had been given ‘to me by my friend, Lawrence Brown, the composer. _ “Arriving In’ England I vistted Cornwall, Devon and other places where I had a splendid time. Later I arrived in London and was con- /gratulating myself thet I was real- ly having @ hollday from the eter. nal color question when to my ‘great astonishment I was Informed by Mr. Johnstone of the team of Layton and Jobustone that ‘Scot- land Yard had been looking for we for some time and had been: accus- ing Whaley of being ms, “Accordingly I went to Scotland Yard where I was questioned by Inspector William Brust. He re- ceived me very courteously and told me that he was only carrying out instructions, wileh were to the effect that I had doubttul associa- tions in New York Clty. I waited for him to name these questionable partles, expecting the names of any of the dozen or so Negro Com- munists.1 know in New York, or serhaps Marcus Garvey, when to my great aston‘shment he: named Dr. DuBois, who he informed me was ‘a dangerous man.’ DuBola Dangerous. “This, as I sald, was news to. me. for not only had 1 hitherto not rev garded: DuBois as dangerous to white world domination, hut the tact {s'that, although I lived not so many blocks away from him I have the slightest possible person- al acquaintance with him. I am further associated ‘with the Mes: senger, which opposes most of Du- Boia’ policies. “I was also questioned as to the means of my income, the Inspector informing me that Moscow was causing a lot of trouble among the colored races and would only be too glad to get hold of a man of my education. [ told him that the money I was travelling on wax the result of my hard earned savings. After asking me to leave a copy of ‘From Superman to Man’ for him to read, he advised me to register with the police, and told me that I wouldn't he troubled any further. “In spite of the courtesy and this assurance I felt a bit uncomfort: able at firat. It is not pleasant to think that one in heing followed everywhere by sleutha, still all In all it was great fun.” Tralted to Plymouth. According to Rogers he was trailed from New York to Plym- outh by a detective who continued on the S. S. Washington to France This alleged Service Service man, he says, made:friends with him the second day out and hrought up the subject of Communism ‘several days later. “Something told me that this man was a detective.” says’ Ro- Rers. “particularly after the ques- tions that had been put to me in New York City. 1 have been around the police and the courts too long not to know a ‘dick’ when [see one, so I flled him futl of bitil. | “When he finally brought up the eubject of Communism one even- ‘Ing as we paced the deck and tle- clared that {t waa the only cure for the iN!s of the world I was ready for him and shot bim a_full Gose of the usual line of Com. mumist chatter. I thought that if he was a ‘dick’ I'd not let him take all that Yong trip for nothing. And | the amusing part of {t was that te was rumored on board that I was @ Secret Service man. Yes, Eu- rope, like the South, hasn't got over the war yot “When -I arrived in England I STOLE MONEY TO BAIL SELF OUT, ‘TIS SAID a x a ap ap a ae ap aye ap ap { a ee. MGR HEN:SANFORDS throws wide its hos- - °~ SQV ay , . S22 pitab’e doors you will see Harlem’s Biggest Specialty Store Avstore dealing in Dresses, Coats, Furs and Mil... linery—and built just for you—to fill your needs’ —to provide you with complete style variety. ete Pirfect Service °°. Every clerk: will be. ready to serve you when “ you-enter SANFORDS.. You need not put up -- with the half-hearted service rendered you in downtown stores. This is your store, and if you prefer, you can serve yourself. wh Ptah Depfect Fit on. 0 No. matter what size you wear, SANFORDS . can fit you. We will‘have all sizes from 14. to 56” —and -will specializé'in Stylish Stouts—46 to : 56—as well as'in DRESSES AND COATS for The - : Tiny Woman.*SANFORDS will fit you better: than a dressmaker, and with a vast variety of | , styles that: have all been inspired by Parisian + designers. ; We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash This does away with the expense of charge accounts, deliveries, etc., and enables us to sell at: the city’s lowest prices! Small Deposit Holds Your Selection» * A small deposit at time of purchase will hold any gar- ment you select for a. reasonable length of time. DRESSES i : ' @ LADIES’ HATS $§ 10 S75 Sizes to fit all: | °2°9S'0S2S COATS Mt ta56 FUR COATS $10 0595 : |. + $95 to $300 +P TthAve, “Jf G155St OPENING ABOUT TUESDAY, AUGUST 25rx ita (ala alan alan (rato calon (cate (alge) calen (alten ale (alan! a a a y . ye ap ¥ a laps 7 , . Chaaning ‘Dresses of superlative valtie —the season’s new- _ -est styles and colors _ in three groups— $8.90 $13.90 © $22.90 - GN | - = A ANN ge si I) oe New Fall. Coats elaborately trimmed ' . with fur collars and cuffs _ - RS . $58 ps a a { . i Eyes of Colored Athletic World Now Focused on Bordentown, N. J. New Jersey Tennis Association Will Act as Host to Players and Fans During Run of the National Championships Starting on Monday The eyes of the tennis world are centered on Bordentown, N. J., this coming week, where the American Tennis Association will stage its Ninth Annual National Championships. The New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc., who are the hosts to the Nationals this year, have spared no pains to make this the ideal tournament. The entire corps and facilities of the Manual Training and Industrial School of the State of New Jersey will be at the disposal of the players and visitors for the week. At no time before has there been such an ideal place for the Nationals. Players will be housed in the school dormitories within one-half minute's walk of the courts. The elimination of outside housing and daily travel to and fro is the one big feature which will tend to make the Nationals of 1925 as ideal. FOUR --- Entries have been received from all the leading players. The Men's Singles Champion, Tally Holmes of Washington, D. C., and the Ladies' Singles Champion, Miss Isadora Channels of Chicago, Ill., will be on hand to defend their titles. The Doubles Teams of Tally Holmes and Ted Thompson of Washington, D. C.; Miss I. L. Channels and Mrs. K. Leonard of Chicago and New York and Miss Nellie Nicholson and Dr. B. M. Rhetra of Baltimore will be the defenders of their crowns in the Men's, Ladies' and Mixed classes, respectively. The New Jersey Association has groomed up several possible contenders such as Solomon Worde, N. J. State Champion, who has been mentioned by former National Champion E. G. Brown as one of the most complete stroke artists in the country. Miss Alveta Macellus, N. J. State Ladies' Champion, and such other of their leading players as Mrs. B. W. Thornhill, Mrs. E. Burnett, Miss Olive Vaughan, K. Worde, G. Go. Hill, A. L. Terry, L. McWilson, L. B. Granger, W. E. Brown, A. Saunders, W. Willis and H. W. Cobbs. While visiting players and friends will be royally entertained by the Jerseyites. Their list of social activities is a well planned one affording everyone an opportunity to have an enjoyable week. The entertainment as planned is: Monday, Aug. 24—Annual Meeting of the A. T. A. and a reception to the lady players at the residence and as guests of Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Valentine, principal of the M. T. & I. School, Bordentown N. J. Tuesday, Aug. 25—Moonlight dance and auto ride. Rancocor Park, Mount Holly, N. J. 20 miles distant. Wednesday, Aug. 26 — Card Tournament, School Social Hall. Thursday, Aug. 27 — Lawn Party and Dance. School Campus. Friday, Aug. 28—Annual Reception of the American Tennis Association, Roseland Dance Palace. Trenton, N. J. Saturday, Aug. 29—Awarding of prizes and Special Dinner, School Auditorium and Dining Hall. The public is invited to attend all these events. Tickets may be purchased in advance from T. C. Williams, M. T. & I. L. School, Bordentown, N. J., for all events including grandstand seats for the play. How to reach Bordentown, N. J.: By Rail—Pennsylvanian aRroad—Express trains to Trenton, N. J., changing to a local to Bordentown (12 min.) By Trolley—Express trolley service passes the door. From Newark. Trenton car from P. S. Terminal to Trenton, changing to a Bordentown car at Trenton. From Philadelphia, Market St. Ferry to Camden, N. J. Take through car to Bordentown, N. J. By Auto - From New York and East: Follow the Lincoln Highway (from any ferry) through Newark, Elizabeth, Rahway to New Brunswick, at the center of New Brunswick, turn left, follow trolley tracks about one mile, turn right to Cranberry Pike, straight concrete road to Bordentown. From Philadelphia and points West and South: Cross Market St. Ferry to Camden. N. J. choose choice of roads via Mount Holly or Burlington; both are good and of concrete Captain Says Ship Will Again Carry Full Crew Captain Henry Wilson is hitting the high spot again and telling the world of the plans for the sailing of the famous Moonlight Ship which leaves New Star Casino on Labor Day night. September 7. The Captain says that the good old sen rover will again leave her dock with a full crew and an added list of passengers who will be entertained all during the sail by John C. Smith and his popular orchestra. As of old. William F. Patrick and his singing boys will be on the upper deck to help make the night one that will give the passengers good reason for feeling fortunate BOXING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, CRICKET, ETC. Stage All Set for Tennis Champs in New Jersey BY ARTHUR E. FRANCIS. The annual New York State open championship, under the auspices of the New York Tennis Association, began on Monday, August 17, in the courts of the E. & S. Tennis Club, at 147th street, between 8th and 9th avenues. A much smaller field than is usual for this tourney entered in the various events, and this may be due to many causes. In former years there were only two major tournaments in the country—the New York State open and the national championships; therefore, all the top-notchers made it a point to get to both of these tourneys; but in recent years, with the wonderful spread of the game from one end of the country to the other, open tourneys of various sizes and importance have been held and, as a consequence, they have drawn upon the time of the top ranking players, with the result that, whereas New York formerly got all of them, we now only get our share in competition with other open and invitation tournaments. The granting of a sanction for a journey in the Northwest during the same week as the New York event undoubtedly kept some of the players from the South away from the New York classic. This the New York Tennis Association should see does not happen again. The field comprises former National Champion Edgar G. Brown, Eyre Salitch, Allan Woodridge, Geo. Smith, Edgar Gomes, and John Wilkinson, all players who are ranked in the first 15 nationally, together with National Women's Singles Champion Miss Isadora Channels of Chicago, Miss Dorothy Radliff, also of that city; Miss Hines of North Carolina. Mrs. Elisle Cone and Mrs. Emma Leonard, both of New York, all of whom are ranked within the first ten of the national women's singles rating. National Champion Tallay Holmes and Ted Thompson, both of Washington, D.C., are conspicuous by their absence, making the second consecutive year they have given the New York tourney the goy. With Brown and Salach both representing New York this year, it may be a good idea for some of those top-notchers who are looking for high ranking for next year to keep away from New York. One of the most surprising observations is the lack of entries from our sister State, New Jersey. We realize that their various committees are busy preparing for the national event next week but, with an association of 17 clubs, we surely did expect more than two entries which were reported up to the time of going to preset. The seven courts of the E. & S. grounds are in fine condition for the tourney, and Dr. Hoage and his assistants are ready to run off the games with dispatch. On Wednesday evening a reception and dance will be given at the studio of Mme. C. J. Walker, 108 West 186th street, and on Saturday night a banquet to the out-of-town players will be given at Craig's. Reserved seats for the finals are going fast, which leads us to think that there will be a large crowd on hand for that event. In being on the ship when she chaps her course for the Island of Good Time, Walter Hunter will make his 'stealth appearance as officer of the dock and all hands are assured of a gay old time Last Year's Eastern League Champions Continue to Lead Rivals Account of Games and Standing Show Philadelphiaans Still Going Strong and Nearing Home Plate In Big Baseball Race LABOR DAY NIGHT BIG DANCE Moonlight and Balloon Dance At NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. and Lex. Ave. MONDAY EVE., SEPTEMBER 7 Music by John C. Smith and his Modern Dance Orchestra Walter Huumter, Floor Manager ADMISSION $1.00; BOXES, $5.00 Boxes on sale, 'phone Harlem 2474-J Capt. Henry Wilson will pilot the Good Ship Hilldale Again Takes Lincoln Giants' Number Hildale, last year's winner of the Eastern Colored League, twice defeated the Lincoln Giants on Sunday at the Catholic Protection Oval by the scores of 9 to 3 and 8 to 5. Nip Winters was on the mound for Hildale in the first game. Although hit-hard—he was at his best when hits meant runs. On the other hand, Chambers for the Lincoln Giants was wild, issuing nine free passes. He also allowed 13 hits. In the second Currie for Hildale and Harper for Lincoln Giants were the opposing pitchers. Harper was clouted from the mound in the second inning. Hayward relieving him. P. Washington for the Lincolnins had a busy day in center field, gathering in 12 fly bails in two games. FIRST GAME. HILLDALE AB. R. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. N. Washington Carr, 1b. James, cf. Johnson, 2b. Thomas, cf. Warrheld, 2b. Winters, p. Stevens, ss. 37 13 27 10 Totals LINCOLN GIANTS AE. R. R. H. O. A. Singer, 2b. Lindsay, ss. Mason, 1f. Washington, cf. Pint, c, b. Hudspeth, 1b. Young, rf. R. Ieo, c. Chambers, p. Harper, p. *T. Ieo, p. 37 13 27 10 16 17 18 19 Totals: Htted for R. Gee in 9th lning: Hildale 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 3— Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 1 2— Two-base hits: Thomas, Singer, Budspeth. Three-base hits: Carr, Winters, Home run: J. Johnson, Success: Carr, Stolen bases: Briggs, Carr, Mackey, Thomas, Winters, Double plays: Stevens to Carr, Warfield to Carr, Finley, Singer, Bases on balls: R. Lee to Singer, Bases on balls: R. Lee to Chambers, 9. Struck out: By Winters, 6; by Chambers, 8. Hits: Off Chambers, 13. E抢es: Shewell and White. SECOND GAME. HILLDALE AJ. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. 5 2 1 0 0 3 N. Washington. lf. 4 2 1 1 0 0 Carr, lb. 4 2 1 3 12 0 Mackey, c. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Johnson, 2b. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Thomas, cf. 4 1 1 1 3 0 Willeld, 2b. 4 0 0 2 5 Stevens, ss. 3 0 0 1 2 2 Currie, p. 4 0 0 0 4 Totals 38 5 3 2 17 LINCOLN GREEN ABR. H. O. A. Singer, 2b. 5 1 2 3 4 Lindsey, ss. 1 1 2 3 4 Finkley, 1b. 5 0 1 0 1 Finkley, 1b. 4 1 1 0 1 Washington, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 York, cf. 4 0 2 2 0 T. See, c. 3 0 0 4 0 Harper, p. 0 0 0 0 3 Hayward, p. 4 0 0 0 3 Totals 37 5 2 17 12 Hilldale. 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Glasse. 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits: Carr, Finley, Young. Three-base hits: Thomas, Singer, Young, Sacrificio, N. Washington, Brighten, Carr, Young (2). Double plays: Finley, Singer and Hudspeth: Singer, Lindsey and Hudspeth, plays on struck out. By Currie, 7; by Harper, 2; by Hayward, 2. Wild pitch: Herr, Harp, 2; off Hayward, 4. Umpire: Shewell and White. Rube Currie Fools Cubans Hilldale Wins, 5 to 2 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—Despite the fact that Rube Currie yielded seven safe bits, while Hilldale could garner but six from Juanelo's slants, the elongated right-hander was returned a winner in a rather easy fashion when Hilldale scored a 5 to 2 victory over Manager Pompey's islanders at Hilldale Park. Two of the blows struck by Bolden's charges were of the dam- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. P. C. Hildale .....38 11.776 Harrisburg Giants .31 14.689 Baltl. Black Sox..25 17.595 Bacharach Giants..22 20.524 Bklyn Royal Gts..12 15.444 Cuban Stars .....12 23.343 Lincoln Giants .....4 32.111 including games played Aug. 16. aging nature, being home-run clouts by Capt. Warfield and Clint Thomas. These circuit smashes produced enough runs to gain the verdict. Warfield put his club in the lead in the fifth inning by pounding a drive into the center field bleachers with the sacks unoccupied and Clint Thomas unloaded his crash in the following frame with Judy Johnson on second base. The invaders were the first to dent the rubber, Dihigo making a personally conducted affair of it by hitting a long home run over the center field fence. An error by Chacon permitted the home team to tie the count in their half of the fourth. "Walla-Walla" Oms was the hitting star for the visitors; the hard hitting center-fielder hit safely three times out of four trips to the plate and accounted for almost half of the safe hits gathered by the Cubs. George Carr, that menace to all hurriers in the Eastern Circuit, continued his slugging tactics and was the only Hilldale player to get a brace of hinges from Juanelo's off- ferings HILLDALE. R. H. O. A. E. Briggs, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Washington, 1f 0 0 3 0 0 Carr, b. 2 13 0 0 Mackey, c. 0 1 4 0 0 J. Johnson, 3b. 1 1 0 2 0 Thomas, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Murray, 2s. 1 1 1 0 0 Stevens, ss. 0 0 3 2 0 Currie, p. 0 0 1 2 0 5 6 27 11 1 CURAN STARS. R. H. O. A. E. Chacon, ss. 0 0 2 1 2 Perdomo, 2b. 0 0 1 0 0 Baco, lb. 0 0 11 0 0 Oins, cf. 1 3 3 0 0 Dhigo, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Mero, lf. 0 2 2 0 0 Penninga, c. 0 2 1 0 0 Sarba, 2b. 0 0 1 3 0 Juanelo, p. 0 0 1 3 0 5 6 27 11 1 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 2 Hildale ..... 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 - 5 Two-bare hits: J. Johnson, Fernandez, Carr, Oms, Home runs: Diblgo, Warfield, Thomas, Double play: Ste. Clare, by Currele 0, Bases on balls: Off Currele 1, Umpires: Baetzel and Mullen. Fernandez' Single Spoils Chance for No-hit Game PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.—To Phil Cockrell's mind, Joe Maria Fernandez, capable receiver of the Cuban invaders, is by far the most meddlesome individual that ever left Cuba's verdant isle for these arid "States" of ours. This veteran mit artist, who has commuted to and from the States for the past decade, inserted a piny single in the fifth inning of the frees waged at Hillidale Park, and deprived Cockrell of a no-hit, no-run game. As it was Cockrell blanked the Cubans 4 to 0. Now that the matter is history, it is quite natural that Cockrell should be somewhat perturbed and peeved over the turn of affairs in the way of Fernandez' base knock, that knocked his chances floory of grabbing a no-hit contest, which is the secret ambition of every living hurler who toes the slab: however, it is not the novelty of the matter, but rather the possibility of hanging up a record that places the fly in Phil's ointment. On four former occasions Cockrell has entered the hall of fame by turning in noh, no-run contests and Fernandez' single spolled his chance of running his unusual string to five. And may it be known that the Georgia Rose has picked on no weaklings to accomplish the feat; the New York Internationals, Detroit Stars, Paterson Silk Sox and American Giants were the victims of Cockrell and his "splitter." Oscar, the ace of the Cuban hurlers, opposed Cockrell and since Oscar believes in wetting the horsehide, the slippery elm market should show a boom if many such battles were staged. Aside from the first frame Oscar pitched a steady game when the home club gathered three singles and mixed them with a pass for three runs that sewed up the contest. Warfield made a heroic effort to keep Cockrell's slate clean, but his diving clutch at Fernandez' hit in the fifth inning was futtle, the ball just eluding his grasp. R. H. O. A. E. Briggs, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Washington, lf. 0 0 1 0 0 Marr, 1b. 1 1 1 5 0 Mackey, c. 1 0 6 0 0 J. Johnson, 3b. 1 1 0 2 0 T. Johnson, c. 1 0 2 0 0 Worfield, 2b. 0 0 0 2 1 Cockrell, p. 0 1 1 3 0 Stevens, ss. 1 1 1 6 0 4 5 27 15 1 CUBAN STARS. R. H. O. A. E. Chacon, ss. 0 0 3 1 0 Portuondo, 3b. 0 0 0 0 1 Baro, 1b. 0 0 0 0 1 Oma, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Pilco, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Meas. cf. 0 0 5 0 0 Fernandez, c. 0 1 2 0 0 Sabra, 2b. 0 0 1 2 1 Oscar, p. 0 0 1 4 0 "Bob" Douglas Sees Big Crowd at Renaissance Jewelry Cleaned When you want Jewelry Repaired Call and see FREE 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 1450 Student of Mr. Christian Kriens Carnegie Hall Only a limited number of pupils for individual instruction And Went on Home to Rest up After His Vacation Spent in Saratoga, Mostly With Roy Morse "Bob" Douglas, the smiling one, as Rollo Wilson would say, biew in town late Saturday night and took a stroll up to the Renaissance to see how his shipmates were making out. As if in token of appreciation of his return to the city, the crowd just swarmed into the casino until "Bob" became dizzy and decided to call it a night and return home. Douglas came in from Saratoga, where he hied himself for his annual vacation, which, we have it on good authority, was spent in company (at least a goodly part of the time) with Roy Morse, who had also hied himself thither. No change greeted the leader of the Renaissance clan, as Andrade and his musicians were turning them on same as usual and forcing every mother's son and daughter in the big gathering to the floor to trip the light fantastic. Soon the ball will start a rolling and already scores are writing to Douglas seeking games with the Renaissance Big Five. The old reliable System— "NU-LIFE" N. Y. TUSKEGEE ASS'N WILL Give a Bus Excursion to Rockaway Beach Thursday, Aug. 27th For the Endowment Fund Busse will leave from 23 West 130th St. at Clock Tickets on sale at 23 West 130th St. and N. Y. Age Office FARE $1.50 Asbury Park Excursion Thurs. — 27th—August Special Train Leaves New York (Penn. Sta.) 8:30 A. M. Returning Leaves Asbury P'k 9 P.M. ROUND TRIP $2.50 Seeing Buses MESSENGER CARS TO HIRE Hires Given for Daily and Sunday Outings P. SALTZMAN. Manager ENOX AVE., NEAR 133rd ST. Lingside 2680 Night Phone: Dayton 2813 Sight-Seeing Buses 42-PASSENGER CARS TO HIRE Special Low Rates Given for Daily and Sunday Outings D. P. SALTZMAN, Manager 455 LENOX AVE., NEAR 133rd ST. Office Phone: Morningside 2680 Night Phone: Dayton 2813 ON THE BOARDWALK SOAP BOX FROLIC RENDEVOUZ PALACE FRIDAY EVE. 8 TILL 2 A.M. AUGUST 28th TICKETS 100 PENN RED CAPS "Bobby" Wallace Wins 100-Mile Race by Less Than Two Minutes in Indianapolis (Preston News Service.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 17.—With the roar of thousands of spectators ringing in his ears, "Bobby" Wallace, in his Trey of Hearts Special, passed the century mark in the Gold and Glory Sweepstakes at the State Fair Grounds here August 8, just 1 minute and 40 seconds ahead of Bill Carson of Chicago in his Lyons Special Wallace made the 100 miles in 1 hour 32 minutes and 26 3-5 seconds, maintaining an average speed of 64.9 miles per hour. Carson's time was 63.8 miles per hour. Twenty-one cars started when the bomb was fired which sent Old Glory floating high on a parachute above the heads of the cheering fans, but one driver was forced out of the race. Much disappointment was occasioned when Jeffries of Chicago was forced out on the ninth lap after a dazzling getaway. Huge Barnes, a local favorite, in his R. & B. Special, went through the fence at the 43d lap and could not resume his running, although he was uninjured. Barnes was in the lead at the time of the accident, although Carson and Wallace were fast gaining on him. Little of Columbus, O., in a Frenzy, doubled with E. H. Grice, drove until flagged off for third place. W. W. Woods of Indianapolis was flagged off for fourth place. All drivers who started received $20 consolation money. It is said that at no time in the history of the Fair Grounds have so many people attended a single event. That the Gold and Glory Sweepstakes was accepted as a national institution was attested by the presence of people from every HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tultion in Piano and Voice Culture THE STAATS-ANDERSON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 1 to 50 Musicians for Any Occasion 233 WEST 148TH ST. Phone Morningside 6110 PAUL'S Paul Rasa, Prop. CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 2247 SEVENTH AVE. near 132nd St NEW YORK CITY point in the country, who had come in for this particular event. Prizes were awarded at the Speedway Ball in Exposition Hall following the race, where several hundred people gathered to dance. Prizes were $1,250, $550, $250, $150 to the four men who made places for themselves. The fact that no person was injured on the grounds nor was there any friction or annoyances witnessed, is considered a splendid testimonial to the efficiency and thoroughness of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway directors and the class of drivers appearing. The 1925 Gold and Glory Sweepstakes will be improved in every way, say the management. Now Playing Return Engagement by Popular Request Limited Engagement Two Weeks Only SANDY BURNS AND, HIS BIG MUSICAL COMEDY SPECIALITIES Featuring SAM RUSSELL (BILO) Lee & Wright Bonnie Bell Draw Fred Hart Alex Jackson Julius Craig and Co. of 17 PRESENTED EXCLUSIVE Lincoln The IMMIGRANT Bonds—BAIL BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPT, COURTE HARLEM'S LARGEST B H and H Finan 169 WEST 130TH STREET, MORNINGSIDE: 2017—4126 THE EVENT OF NEXT WEDNES MARIAN AND FAMOUS COLOREN As Soloist with the Phi At the STADIUM Amst the RAGTIME PIANO P GUARANTEED IN $1 ALSO BANJO, BANJORINE, KANDO, HAWAIIAN GUITAR, CLARINET, FRONE, DRUM AND Our easy short term course, simple in the thing to be desired in the way of thoroug- ing to obey that impulse to learn to play—NOW Complete Course Payche $30 $30 Down and $30 Weekly IMPORTANT—When we tell you that we quasiest possible and any instrument to play at the LOWEST COST through allow—you may know, without question, the BEST GIFT ANYWHERE AVAILABLE years of experience and the successful re- sults from being—recommend the LUTELY DEPENDABLE. Call from to to daily. Saturday is to 6 or FREE DEMONSTRATION. If you don't call, write for Booklet H. Playing Engagement by Car Request Engagement Weeks Only BY BURNS HIS BIG BIG COMEDY Now Showing Thurs., Fri., Sat. and This Week: "ANY WOMAN With Alice Tern PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lecoin Theatre 88 W. 11th at La ANT Bonds—BAIL Bonds—CIVIL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY H and H Financing Co. WEST 130TH STREET, N. E. COR 7TH AVENUE ID: 2017—4120 THE EVENT OF THE SEASON EXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT RIAN ANDERS FAMOUS COLORED CONTRALTO As Soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra STADIUM Amsterdam Avenue (137th TICKETS 25c to $1 MAGTIME AND JAZZ BANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS ANJO, BANJORINE, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, UKULAN, GUITAR, CLARINET, VIOLIN, CORNET, AIR FRONT, DRUM, XYLOFRONE. Short term course simple in the extreme, and yet leaving in the way of thoroughness and completeness, lay impulse to learn to play—NOW—the instrument of your course Payable $30 Special 10-Lesson Course and $8 Weekly $10 Down and $2 Weekly When we tell you that we will guarantee you the table of any instruments you like, like the LOWEST COST thoroughgoing instruction will know, without question, that you are facing the ANYWHERE AVAILABLE. Our experience and the successful record of our in costs to cover the cost of it ASSO. DEPENDABLE. Call from Saturday to 6: 6 for MONSTATION Write for Booklet H. CHRISTENS SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC WEST 130TH STREET, NEAR LEKOX AVENUE WEST 41nd ST., DET. B-WAY & RIGHTH AVENUE THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT MARIAN ANDERSON FAMOUS COLORED CONTRALTO As Soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra At the STADIUM Amsterdam Avenue (137th St.) the TICKETS 25c to $1 RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING Our easy, short term course, simple in the extreme, and yet leaving nothing notable in the way of thoroughness and completeness, invites you to obey that limited time limit in the instrument of your choice. Complete Course Paycheck $30 Special $15 Down and $ Weekly $20 Down and $ Weekly IMPORTANT-When we tell you that we will guarantee you the course instrument you would like to learn to play-the BEST COST instrument will allow-you may know, without question, that you are facing the BEST CFFER ANYWHERE AVAILABLE. Our schools experience and the successful record of our schools courses to offer will it as ABSO- LUTELY DEPENDABLE. Call us to do daily, Saturday to 6, for WHERE WE MOTION. If you don't call, write for Rocklet it. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS Harlem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPO How to Become How to Become How to Do Maj Your training is given in day and sonal instruction of C Complete course Only $10 at Harlem River Auto Sch Longest Road Lessons, $1 WHY NOT LEARN A TRADI Oldest School License G MAN YOUR OPPORTUN HOW TO BECOME an Expert Mechanic How to Become a Chauffeur or Tru How to Do Major Repairs. Being is given in day and evening classes unde sonal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! On River Auto School 2165 MADIS Telephone Hall Road Lessons, $1 Special Instruction NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WAST Harlem's Oldest School License Guaranteed YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPORTUNITY How to Become an Expert Mechanic. How to Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver. How to Do Major Repairs. Your training is given in day and evening classes under the per- sonal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! Harlem River Auto School 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 0715. Longest Road Lessons, $1 Special Instruction to Ladies WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME AMERICAN AU (An Old, Relia 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEA AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Reliable School) NGTON AVENUE, NEAR 59th ST. SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 Now Showing Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sunday, This Week: "ANY WOMAN" With Alice Terry Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun—next week Raymond Griffith and Betty Compson in "PATHS TO PARADISE" Coming Soon: "The Light of Western Stars" EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Theatre 58 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. -BAIL Bonds—CIVIL Bonds SCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS DURTEOUS SERVICE BEST BONDING COMPANY Financing Co. GREET, N. E. COR 7TH AVE. Open All Night OF THE SEASON! ONESDAY NIGHT ANDERSON COLORED CONTRALTO the Philharmonic Orchestra Amsterdam Avenue (137th St.) TICKETS 25c to $1 ME AND JAZZ PLAYING AND IN 20 LESSONS MANDOLIN, GUITAR, UKULELE, MINI, VIOLIN, CORNET, BAXO, AND XYLOFONSE. Please in the extreme and yet leaving nothoughness and completeness, invite you to NOW—the instrument of your choice. Special 10-Lesson Course $5 Down and $2 Weekly that we will guarantee you the estament you like it with thoroughgoing instruction will ration, that you are facing the AVAILABLE. Our successful record of our command it as ABSO. From if you CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC GREET, NEAR LETON AVENUE GREET, B'WAY & EIGHTH AVENUE. License Guaranteed PORTUNITY Become an Expert Mechanic. Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver. Do Major Repairs. Day and evening classes under the per- son of CLANROD JONES. course guaranteed starts youl O School 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 0715. Special Instruction to Ladies TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Plenty of positions open at present in your employment employment for competent men. Day and evening classes. LICENSE GUARANTEED. We teach you everything in the line, including complete mechanical instructions, electrical and ignition, battery and driving on an excellent equipment under export instructors. Learn jumping your spare mine. Also Ford Lessons. AUTO SCHOOL Reliable School) NEAR 59th ST. PLAZA 1738 Best Sport Pages (7 Greater New York Mcltahon Offers Sizzling Boxing Bill McMahon Offers Sizzling boxing billat Commonwealth S. C. Saturday Night Fistic Luminaries te Perform at the Harlem Home oj Swat Will Include Al Brown, Black Bill and Cirilian Orlano, Holder of Cuban Lightweight Title Ausafts make up for a crowd which failed to pack ‘em ess ataal at the Commonwealth Sport Club last Saturday ses Matchmaker Jess MeMahon has again brought forth sega Yetle pocket-size typewriter and offers Harlem a : nt will have the dyed-in-the-wool hanging from the pacers ieean early afternoon ver a layed? f wany weeks, Black Bill, one of. the mee poplar litle colored fighters now before the public. 5 vharge walleps with Battling Murrayt a-white boy, GS tee Ee gta matted eettion ‘An Tay sant wnl bring toge:her Abe at aad Eddie Flank. tiie Pel: eagape ment with auain ite fetes Cian Orlaas, champion Tas hciest ef Cuba, agaizet Bobby Ser et & Wht be another big foo ainele, oirieht. and mare Lf sg rian’ you can get at any of i ether clubs, de Hail Stumps Christiano, all, cMered Heahtweight for Paie N.Y para kevera pono cae CHampionsinnp aspitar Dis wlet christine, a feltow Sofe in othe main! temronad eo he tomnomweaith 3 oC. Loo FE cemeem trared that showers che master of his rival in ce ten eeinien: af the ebyeand: ULL cpp. cathasing, eumiishting UEP Sivtpsatine his) man from Hatt tes che tead ia the tiret ca ar held the upper hasd tyoigk at Christiany could net sey tte gatored Tail's style, and waz omidarely at sea When forted flef Half om the other hand si seeta near Tete jah thar he fol peu ap 8 TR & aMAppY TERE cross tua vera] Ties sent Christiano pogire baes on his heels, Poche aixth roand. Hail sank a bee ceht 19 Christiane’s stomach teat Ug the Hatian tad consider: fis and csused Mim to curl up ia rou und chim foul, Referee S Sloe Sheritan, who handled ai Jens of the evening, refused anew the elan. and Christiane wviied ta dght withont zoing to Lesion, Hall wenhed 10g, half atid Tess than his rival. Iuniay Ketly veteran Bronx wet: seoe taht. lost the werdiet ta Mayer hes a phgaie? yannsster fray thortae Mase, fa tie smmnitinal Jroimder of the night, Cotten 22 taste and] nimble for the Sor: Pransite, nut oithonch buagt trvd hard, be cond do SA ath his rival, Weily was fosed athe sixth reand Put tid Pa comet Cake © oiehed So hoerds amd Kelly was two “SS pagan of Harter copped + asta fem Harry Gabe of Se the aren ton rounder 2 tote ina date that had the ba wed myers stew of the tray tebe cuted ceith a great display getente nes), hamanerigg both tye te the Hiremite’s head ie Seal, After the difth sesaton. vied regaain, and the same ee apt Ditier arsine the song ant Gaba receiving, Sle ete Cnekted the crow roserghed 4a, amd his eon: ber hike aw Second aires, ne Raters, oP Rfookiyn Lugeed Nis wie te fbtary over PS ber Sef Sound the six fnaininare | Peah naw eon aY Geb staged away feb tiie regent fap atrection Pere. was cg ia wrong nail t how of tha War 'ng, with) Rober: mati goa Tet ag nmmber of wild ones 2 past Bis Read Pores pele gy Tek pears, amd Robert Pq “Menoga former amare st far wan his first” professions! coe ‘ne mk these parte when be Lot at names theres ob the Poay cng fas tytn ramnder tas Gece tothe alien. Mendoza, fron Hatem, exhibited Bent uc ta KIL eid: gave ht fan Nga Yd minutes Munday Seated Asst ponds RA NEGROES RIDE FAR TO NER $ MD HONGR ROOSEVELT hn Christ Episcopal Church at Uyser iy, LL. where Theodore Rosie worsiizped. his widow cA gHSieRIAE eyes on a re Syl cverute while a quattette fee te sohauls af the Amertetn InsIrs for Negives gave a ron ver ct ait “Senthern— melollos Wore the vonemrt was ended, Mrs Rooceweit sant each of the four Saigetet “culured omen by the 4 von. Hiank yeu? she sald we Ter Wo Paatoa, B. Bh Gucectoe ef the Institute. (tt has been a most delightful expert eave ter me, 1 was beautifui” The sarviee endo, the four men. fico lig be Patton, varesing @ Sey Mattes ae half mile to the +. yircing gretnd, where on a hill vertovkime the bay they paid sf fe critmte with owed heads to — ce wt lex buried there yim cae em eon the Fort BiG FIGHT CARD AT COMMONWEALTH Joe Hall Too Much for Bud Christiano ‘The Sportive Spotlight Over at Chicago sport scribes are spilling much ink in a smcke-up campaign for ‘a Harry Greb-Jack Dempsey no-deci- sien ten-ronnd match to be staged some time during September ly Floyd Fitzsimmons, Here in New York there's a fight manager running wild in frantic efforts to close a middleweight championship match beiore the open air season-comes toa close. . The manager is none other than Walk Miller, who makes the matches tor that sensational colored fighting Deacon “Tiger” Flowers, of, At- lanta, Ga, Miller says: “Why don't: Greb wipe off the popular decision Flowers has over him and clean up all of the middieweights before going atter Dempsey? “Why don't Greb-accept ‘one of the offers made him ‘to meet Flowers?) The terms are as attractive as he got for the Walker match? “Why does Greb give Flowers the run-around, if he's the best middleweight in the world and can give Dempsey a fight?” dt is generally understood among fight pronivters and matchmakers:in New York and Boston who have attempted zo close a Greb-Flowers title match, that the closing of such a NATCRAL is hopelessly out of the question. It has been an upen secret with Greb that he will not again face the colored Georgia middleweight regardless of the inducements. There seems io be little doubt in Aight circles but. that Flowers is the must logical mniddleweight contender ax the present time, Slattery, Shade and McTigue have joined. with Greb, turning down many attractive offers for matches swith the Deacon. The three fighters mentioned are about all of the present day crop of outstanding stars who have not already heen annihilated by the colored Tornado of Georgia. Flowers has-been the only fighter in history to knock cat Johnny Wilson, Tommy Robson and Billy Britten. Beth Brit- ton and Wilson have withstood the bombardment of Greb for ten rounds since and remained on their feet. Ted Moare, jist Malone, Pal Reed, Lou Bogash, all have been made to look like a rank novice in matches with Flowers. Such big fighters as Jue Lohman, Tut Jackson, Batthug Gahee, Cleve Hawkins, Rufus Cameron, Jack Townsend and ethers who are heavyweights have been knocked out by the middleweight Deacon. The “Figer” is one oi the best gate attractions in the gate at this time. He fighis on an average of once a week and col ircts from tive chousand up for his every start. Promoters are clamoring for his services at the figure named and are on the waiting Her, Et is conservative to figure that a Tiger Fhawers-Harry: Greb championship affair in the open at Nes York would draw well over two hundred GRAND, he tre F PEPTY GRAND to Grebe fs sagensted pie Oe as UC — rs fete a eee = ee Mo Pee See aT A eee ee Ca ae ee Poaee cy any ae ce eye OEY aaa Geran YF By oo eee ee een) i aie ee Nescpapnsten tug pee F ees Pe eres é oe € eee yt. aun ae ay oe. a: “al Pam Se a Rey ey a a eg Ci eee. Ea a Ge ‘ce Se aaa wy leh) tan wee ee. a 3 MESSRS. GREENLEE AND DRAYTON, The reported hasty return from Germany of Lottie Gce has left many wondering if the above entertainers are aiso making pln to withdraw from the ‘Chocolate Kiddies,” now appearfg in Europe Valley Industrial and High School, wu: Fort Valley, Georgia. and the Voorhees Normal and Industrial In- stitute of Denmark, S. C., two of the 19 schools which the American NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 5 Pe ie pees. ve Me . ae = ‘ Cg Ri, L i ee gs ” , ee } aes. ona Sq A. a ad Pe mer BFS SAS forth: Leas BS # es Ss pee a eer eee SOL IOURY Seah cree at aE MERE) SCE eee me WALTER HUNTER, Who Will Again Act a8 Chief of. ficer of “Moonlight Ship.” Church Institute conducts {n vart- ous parts of the South to train Negro vouth, . je . Jamaica, L. [., Cardinals in One- Sided Victory Over Pittsburgh Giant Whites Staged a Roman Holiday Last Saturday With “Smoketown” Visitors as the Burnt Offer- ing in So-Called Contest The Jamaica Cardinals had one of those rare days when all kinds of pitching looked soft and the heavy sluggers of the hore team just feasted on the offerings of three Pitts- hareh Colered Giant hurlers at Jamaica Oval last Saturday aterncon and clonted out a one-sided 180 victory. Dec Durgin. throwing them up for the Redbirds, was invincible. nad the game tk on a farcical aspect as the Jamaicans vaseedl the slate with monotonous regularity. The entire Cardinal line-up con- tribated sts shure In the slaughter. Stapiskius Johnson, who started for the Pittsbureh team, was driv- en from the mound fn the fourth, after a shower of base hits had Sent six runs over the plate. White. who foilowed him, pitched to three men, but he was no im- provement, and he was ditched in favor of Dilworth, who finished the game. The Cardinals increased thefr total by two in the elgath. Jimmy Irving continued bis wild orgy of hitting by grabbing three doubles anda single. Harry Mack- in clouted. one over the lett ficid wall in the fourth Inning, Tabby Raskin was also a thorn in the side of the colored pitchers. All the tlme his mates were doing theif ferocious alubting, Dur. gin. was sending the colored play: ere trom the: plate with. little effort. He allowed but five hits-and struck out five batsmen. The box score: Sa ee CABCRUHLO. AE, Dwyer eh teres PP OOO Clark. ef -cdwgeede ad 2. § 2-0 Irving. ac, cf TTS B dg gd 3 0 Mackit, 28. .cscsteec, go 2 3°24 7 Basking ff sigessesces OR 49 0 James ib, s2]2nil a 0-2 0 0 Krumenieaer, 1b. .0 3 1 bab. e Mamaux, cf vonscsce 2460 0 0 2 Ross, Ge sasigiiceieee 0 9 BO 0 Gonzales, WTS 2 1b wD Pairsnel IIIT 6 8 6 0 8 Hickes. We cules 3 2 2 200 Durgin po EIS 2 8 10 0 Tote eeeersecc a 4 18 3087 102 PITTSBURGH Grants, An RHQ. AE, Dilworth iy ieee Oo PO MoJehnven, 2h [cl d OR 8 2a Payne, the teceseti $0 Gal Py Kihei, re LITA 6 8 0 0 8 Tompking, of. vevisss $ 9 2 2 0 5 Nrown, Soc gO RO THOMAS Co ciccccese EO 0 0 O. monate, oo LT ee Po Taster ser TEST ow tee 2 Si yenneon, Posi 8 OH RH Whee oe #98 ow Farwienne, of SILA wo 2 @ 1 Hiteburen Gants VO a9 900 Oo A inet etah ah Ree me TEN, TERE OER fin Sacettice fit Dwyer Stolen Cer ane ao eieee Melage aaa MAchin- te-tteummenacieers Taylor to PB elt REEF PBR Bint MIS Taner bites om 8 Finn “ieee eid uinines eer Whig. Jott MRE, Mead Sense Nalfaw Judy Gans Resigns as the Manager of the Lincoln Giants George Scales Also Oxt, and Team is Completely Reorganized, with Bill Lindsey. Formerly of Po: tomacs, as Manager vier several nmsuecessful stempts te reorganize the joan Cdants ame a wine phap manbinatten, Judy Gans bacsiel in bis resignation last feck ms manager of that reat, Gans had been man- ner for two seasons and sfurted off with. every indi- via of turning eat a ihaypebunsheyy team, 4\ series of unfortunate incitents iis season enused him to loxe seeral af his best players. such as Gerard Willams, Dave Trown. Whison and Marcel. Since Juno Manager Guay has secured no less Than 24 new men, put somehow he sw mat anable 10 get toether an- sther winning combination, In accepting his resignation, James J. Kemnan, owner of the club, paid a tribite to Gans as a player and expressed specia! appre: ciation of the efforts Gans put forth as manager of the team, Shortly after the resignation of sins, George Scaler was given his release, more becatse af personal @iferences he hud had with the owner of the club than because cf iis lack of abillty as a player, The entire team haa been reorganized with Bill Lindsey, tarmeriy of the Witmingion Potomaes as captaia. In the double header against Hilldale Sunday the local ‘team was defeated, but Hilidate had to step all the way. There was more ge ee SS LO a eee g SERS & 9 SP SSE I : {Same Values at Both Big Stores ©& and the same Liberal Credit is pS a, Sy oh eae) =O) i ! want it A Le: ex SS - bs | 756 Weents $50 Worth A e& 42-Piece Set of Neat Tse ser, $50 Worth Dinner Dishes, With Gold isp wens Worth | Better than ever before—the result of careful planning | stripe, Free to Purchasers Teivere 100 Wort and shrewd buying — price reductions throughout all 3.00 Relltere 200 Worth | departments averaging one-third off the regular price | of $100 Worth or More-ati 6.00 Reivere 400 Worth | tags—by all means compare Michigan values and prove | One Time. : {| 7 that you really can save much money. here, @ oe Floor | === =F" SCO Bridge | . shee a Dae Covering } eee tpn) Lamp Bargain —=—"S * ch Riel eee Bargain — =| B Bassa i A cae . ia ae 25 Ad) ON | | 7-2 mitieem | oy : Wa | ee e0) Rittteb = cit ZA seaplane) | 33, q Bshiteeey | | Hil A ec i oe Bos. | Ricerca | i Be eee ee eS cay Porat ths Be a ees rep 7 . bias | Sa Sry | Bee | 8 a fe RRR Fe = | H | BeBe i aa ee ore IS WW | aA sw een Sy Lan pence ean = 4 (Peal EIT (/ witty Lon jen Good Quality ae oO = > Newest <= SS ————————— Coiplitn, Patterns e is . With Silk Easily changed into full size i square Yara | Improved Make $ a en a ee | oe built-in spring. Mahogany finish | Special at 79 Davenport-Bed 89 pape ier once ie Cc é . holstery covered with durable $8.95 went | 3-Piece Suite ie itil | Bed Bargain pesca oy a) ro a ETT We ru pat Brae 4 i " = ee | A Li eats Fk S miBem oc) Cer | feeikce | Re SS ee yore eS Ok : rt TT ee ES meen bi eS So, eet ih bf BREA HLT ee sa Sj hauatca G (slay [a acc SU e ea ee Se ee 7 Wwory Enamel with 2-in. - ‘ —— See Ne racine aan eae ime tare ee Sees $119 | $6.95 a | HERA Maura § Lie emt gee nate eae aeeaners . " Pa ae aelarere eae ie Rawsend bed and chiftorette: with drawers Site consisting of niet, china. closet, tine and sliding trays are watont surfaced... ae sereer,” Come and see ee Wteet u Michigan eo ° 5 « The House ays It's So " Guarantees SIRs Bel le Satisfaction i $0 sz asmuzmt VO BIG STORES ox ; 2174 Third Ave, “ex wanuesp=———— me aon sox 3051 Thitl AVE Below rith St. 1 During July and August { N. W. Cor. 163rd St. i Oren Bvcne Monta Ponte | Deere ! . # teamwork on the part of the Lincoins than has been displayed for two months at Protectory Ovel, As most of the players now fn the lineup are comparatively young, Captain Lindsey is hopeful of developing them into a stron combination for next season. | ‘There is a report current in baseball circles that Gans has been offered tha porition of manager uf | the Black Sox in Baltimore. It t3 not knowl, whether he will accept thls new position or not. He has been playing baseball for more thar 16 years, His career with the Lincolns atarted ehortly after his return from overseas ax a roldier in an Hilnots Regiment, He played tn the outtled until the middle of the 122 season when he broke his lex running bases. This caused him to be out of the game for a whole season. Early In 1924 the team was reorganized and he was made manager. succeeding Joe Williams. Some of the players contended that Gans was 4 hetter trainer and player than manager, It was pointed out on numerous occasions that he Iscked tact in dealing with his men, thus causing dissension among the players. Whether this is true or not there are many fans who will regret his passing. While there is general regret that. s0,..drastic...a.reorganization Was necessary, the fans feel that New. York is rikhtfully entitled to and should have a winning team. French Marcel Wave — “NU- LIFE” Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty BEAUTIFUL HALL TO RENT Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Affairs Meeting Rooms for Clubs and Organizations, Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open. DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM POST NO; 528, V, F. We 122 West 130th Street, New York City Battling Siki Placed Under Arrest on Monday Immigration Authorities Bent ‘on Deporting the “Singu- lar Senegalese” for His Actions When troubles coma they come ma bunch, especially to Battling Stki, the Senegalese Meht heavy: weight pugtlist who once attracted international attention by defent: ing Georges Carpentier. He was arrested on Monday by {fmmigra- uon authorities for overstaying six month’ lesve in this country. He faces deportation for staying a year. Siki. was arrested on a warrant iseued hy the Department of Labor and taken under guard to Elis Island. There Immigration Com- missioner Curran told him he vs Bs AVE would have to explain bin presence tn thear chores ta a board of ft quiry at the end of the week, Bast of $1,006, whleh ikl. furnished, wa fixed, Ir was sald that SIki's presence here hax wen ilequl airice last November, Gificials explained thut hiv cane alipped hy thelr attention until the fighter became engaged ina street brawl! and was removed to a hosplial suffering trom kalfe wounds. Publicly attendant on this incident attracted the atten- Hon of the tmintgration authorities, LARRY ESTRIDGE TO MEET LEW CHESTER Larry Estritge, colnred middle. weight champion of the world, will make his pueiliatic debut at Canar- sie Friday night when he stacks op against’ Lew Chester, rugged Brooklyn warrior, in the stellar at- traction of 12 rounds at the Golden City Arena in Golden City Park. Do You Recall the People on This Page? Alice Terry Featured in Paramount Society Drama "Any Woman," Henry King Production, Presents Timely Theme with Luxurious Atmosphere and Background of Big Business When a girl of high breeding, ed beauty, but without a dime's worth, of make a living, is suddenly thrown upon is always interesting. What happens is and please audiences at the New Lincoln part of this week, commencing Thursday. Alice Terry begins in such a p Woman," Arthur Somers Roche's story directed for Paramount. She finally finds age office of Rand & Phillips, only to b the firm become infatuated with her. When a girl of high breeding, education and glorious beauty, but without a dime's worth of knowledge of how to make a living, is suddenly thrown upon the world, the result is always interesting. What happens is sure to be dramatic and please audiences at the New Lincoln Theatre the latter part of this week, commencing Thursday. Alice Terry begins in such a predicament in "Any Woman," Arthur Somers Roche's story, which Henry King directed for Paramount. She finally finds work in the brokerage office of Rand & Phillips, only to have both partners of the firm become infatuated with her. The fly in the ointment is the fact that both are married. To further complicate matters, Tom Galloway, a young salesman, who is struggling to market a new soft-drink product and needs the financial assistance of the partners to do it also falls in love with her. With all these conflicting elements and personalities, it is little wonder that Alice soon finds herself enmeshed in a net of dramatic circumstances which involve her in a sensational society scandal and divorce suit. Just how she solves the vital problems she meets and the manner in which the works out her salvation the picture interestingly and vividly objects. Miss Terry has a difficult, exacting role, but as usual she handles it with such intelligence and sympathetic understanding that she comes through with flying colors. The supporting players include such well-known screen favor- M. PETRY (Mule) Bradford First Brought Mamie Smith Through as a Blues Singer and Set the Pace for All Others? ites as Henry Kolker, Lawson Butt, James Neil and Margarita Fisher. Tholma Morgan, noted society woman, is also prominently cast. Particular interest, however, attaches to Ernest Gillen, a new "screen discovery" who has the leading male role. If his work in this film is a sample of what he can do, he is destined for stellar honors. The fact that Henry King directed the picture is a guarantee of its excellence from a production standpoint. In all of its technical particulars, the photoplay shows scrupulous care and attention. Make it a point to see "Any Woman." You are sure to enjoy it! Hudgins Drew Fine Johnny Hudgins, who appeared at Loew's Lincoln Square Theatre the later half of last week, knocked 'em silly and was a sensation up to the night he closed. It is said that John will be returned to Broadway within the next two weeks, this time at Loew's palatial State Theatre. Keep it up, John! Quite a number of colored folks made the trip downtown to see the popular comedian. Mahatma Gandhi Konrad A. Niemann Konrad A. Niemann DON'T REMEMBER WHEN: Abbie Mitchell Used to Sing of the "Red, Red Rose"? Here's Abbie and Here Also Is the Rose. eding, education and glorious worth of knowledge of how to town upon the world, the result happens is sure to be dramatic new Lincoln Theatre the latter Thursday. such a predicament in "Any she's story, which Henry King finally finds work in the broker- only to have both partners of her. THE LOST REMEMBER WHEN— Prof. Charles H. Anderson Was Really America's Leading Master of the Dance and Had 'Em Eatin ing Out of His Hand? Kathleen H. Lucielle Hegeman First Game to Harlem and Made Us Like the Refined Manner in Which She Put Over Blues Numbers? Bert Williams DOST REMEMBER WHEN— This Man Used to Sing In Plain- tone 'Tones of Not Having Even "Done Nothin' to Nobody, No Time!" "DOWN MEMORY LANE" IN THEATRICALS Recalling the Glory and Grandeur of the Past About Things Theatrical By M. EVELYN MASON. For many years the product legitimate plays have been harmed artists by virtue of the fact that not get them. In other words Casting Bureau which consists above artists in big production only by personal contact have able to achieve the heights to. Equity for these artists is Professional Service Club—boring that service. If there was a centralized list of a play or a picture could care for a number of artists and know care of with dispatch, he could good that a great number of genial employment. The Professional Club is not such a bureau. It plans to reg and keep informed of his or her can locate the people he needs and securing this information. By keeping in constant club will at all times be ready and when the need of them is exert A close contact with the printalized Letter. Appointment mail can be received and forward professionals made and where profession can be dispensed. Later this fall it will be the any and all sorts of entertainmen who want them for benefits and As soon as the membership town club will be furnished and artist will have a rendezvous if he may feel at home and where having to stand on a street corner. One of the greatest function Club will be to see that these as treatment at the hands of the concerned, and a concentrated together to secure better condition. The plan for the club has led by the leading members of the The trade name of the org is the ambition of the club to live It is hoped that no member will ing information will co-operation the profession. The Professional Service Club plea to encourage those having theatrical ranks to register andive offices. No. 75 West 49th st attention will be given to create The writer announces throw SERVE and stands ever to be in ing professional service. After touring for eight Australia, "Jolly John" Larkin turned to his home at 134 W brief rest will once again take Broadway. "Jolly John" started his his Norfolk, Va. where he was he an amateur minstrel show. He was noted that he was a navigator of a travelling show predic if he would forsake the plant theater. "Jolly John" heeded this taining engagements with se shows. His first effort in No Creoles. Later on he played Theater in the "Midnight Manductions in which he appeared "Black America." After a successful run on ago. Larkins started a tour of He found Australians to be well received. He played at a stay of four and a half years. the producers of both men have been hampered in obtaining of the fact that when he need in other words there has been which consistently tried to bring productions and the revival contact have the stars of the heights to which they have these artists is the aim and the Service Club—both in point of s. a centralized bureau with wide picture could communicate as artists and know that his ord match, he could use the club with a number of these artists as point. National Club is now establishing it plans to register every inch of his or her movements people he needs by calling the information. a constant communication willmes he ready and able to place of them is expressed by the act with the producer is now actions in rehearsal or about when they start an effort will be these casts as possible. Vice with the performer will appointment and Information saved and forwarded, appointing and where general information dispensed. all it will be the purpose of the of entertainments, acts and spor benefits and affairs. the membership in the club shall be furnished and equipped so rendezvous in the theatrics and where he can meet him on a street corner or in a hall the greatest functions, of the Procedure that these artists have a f for the hands of the producers a concentrated effort to bind better conditions is being fos the club has been endorsed members of the profession. name of the organization is "S. the club to live up to it to the to member will be in the least or co-operation along any line. National Service Club is also must those having a strong urge to register and file photographs West 49th street. Room X given to creating places for announcements through these colours ever to be in any way useful service. long for eight years in the "John" Larkins, colored home at 134 West 128th street once again take up his the started his histrionic career where he was born. His first strel show. After several the was a natural comedian show predicted a brilliant take the plantation and try. heeded this advice, and actions with several of the effort in New York was on he played at the Hunt "Midnight Maiden." Among which he appeared are "Gus Hare" successful run on Broadway entered a tour of the Far Eastalians to be play-loving pee he played at seven theaters a half years. For many years the producers of both motion pictures and legitimate plays have been hampered in obtaining international artists by virtue of the fact that when he needed them he could not get them. In other words there has been no centralized Casting Bureau which consistently tried to get work for the above artists in big productions and the result has been that only by personal contact have the stars of these races been able to achieve the heights to which they have risen. Equity for these artists is the aim and the purpose of the Professional Service Club—both in point of service and securing that service. If there was a centralized bureau with which the producer of a play or a picture could communicate and give an order for a number of artists and know that his order could be taken care of with dispatch, he could use the club with the resultant good that a great number of these artists would find congenial employment. The Professional Club is now establishing and operating such a bureau. It plans to register every international artist and keep informed of his or her movements so that a producer can locate the people he needs by calling the club on the phone and securing this information. By keeping in constant communication with the artists the club will at all times be ready and able to place such performers when the need of them is expressed by the producer. A close contact with the producer is now established and a list of the attractions in rehearsal or about to start will be on hand and when they start an effort will be made to place as many artists in these casts as possible. Another service with the performer will be that of a centralized Letter, Appointment and Information Bureau—where mail can be received and forwarded, appointments with other professionals made and where general information to the profession can be dispensed. Later this fall it will be the purpose of the club to supply any and all sorts of entertainments, acts and specialties to those who want them for benefits and affairs. As soon as the membership in the club shall permit, a downtown club will be furnished and equipped so that the colored artist will have a rendezvous in the theatrical district where he may feel at home and where he can meet his friends without having to stand on a street corner or in a hallway. One of the greatest functions, of the Professional Service Club will be to see that these artists have a fair break insofar as treatment at the hands of the producers and managers is concerned, and a concentrated effort to bind the artists together to secure better conditions is being fostered. The plan for the club has been endorsed and approved of by the leading members of the profession. The trade name of the organization is "SERVICE" and it is the ambition of the club to live up to it to the "Nth Degree." It is hoped that no member will be in the least reticent in seeking information or co-operation along any line pertaining to the profession. The Professional Service Club is also making an earnest plea to encourage those having a strong urge to enter the theatrical ranks to register and file photographs in the executive offices. No. 75 West 49th street. Room No. 1, and special attention will be given to creating places for such types. The writer announces through these columns the desire to SERVE and stands ever to be in any way useful to those desiring professional service. After touring for eight years in the Far East and Australia, "Jolly John" Larkins, colored comedian, has returned to his home at 134 West 128th street, and after a brief rest will once again take up his theatrical work on Broadway. "Jolly John" started his histrionic career 27 years ago in Norfolk, Va., where he was born. His first part was with an amateur minstrel show. After several like attempts, it was noted that he was a natural comedian, and the manager of a travelling show predicted a brilliant future for him if he would forsake the plantation and try his hand in the theater. "Jolly John" heeded this advice, and succeeded in obtaining engagements with several of the pioneer colored shows. His first effort in New York was with Sam Jack's Creoles. Later on he played at the Hurtig and Seamon Theater in the "Midnight Maiden." Among the other productions in which he appeared are "Gus Hill's Follies" and "Black America." After a successful run on Broadway ending eight years ago, Larkins started a tour of the Far East and Australia. He found Australians to he play-loving people, and he was well received. He played at seven theaters there during his stay of four and a half years. Shows Popular in Orient For four years after that China, Japan, India, Java and back the message that the Or rather attend a play than enmeet with success. "The Chinese," he said, "a fond of good living and amus many peanuts a Chinaman can single act." "Jolly John" is now home hand at the art of which the life of Larkins, was one of the m He has taken part in vau and dramatic plays, and intend as he has the strength to read after that Larkins toured media, Java and other countries that the Oriental and his play than eat. In Japan o ss, he said, "are a quiet host ing and amusement.. It is Chinaman can eat during is now home to stay, and w of which the late Bert Willi one of the most famous fo n part in vaudeville, musi ys, and intends to stay on the strength to reach the theater. For four years after that Larkins toured New Zealand, China, Japan, India, Java and other countries, and he brings back the message that the Oriental and his neighbors would rather attend a play than eat. In Japan especially did he meet with success. "The Chinese," he said, "are a quiet home-loving people, fond of good living and amusement. It is remarkable how many peanuts a Chinaman can eat during the course of a single act." "Jolly John" is now home to stay, and will again try his hand at the art of which the late Bert Williams, an intimate of Larkins, was one of the most famous followers. He has taken part in vaudeville, musical comedy, opera and dramatic plays, and intends to stay on the stage as long as he has the strength to reach the theater. "How Come" Doing Well Word received from Eddie Hunter brings the information that his big show, called "How Come," is still going over nicely and playing the week at the Lyric Theatre, Dayton, O., finishing the week at this theatre under Hurtig & Seamon. Hunter states that Andrew Trible has returned to the outfit, while Amon Davis joined the show in Pittsburgh. Billy King was let out, while Alex Lovejoy is taking the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWYLDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 orders of both motion pictures and appeared in obtaining international awareness when he needed them he could not there has been no centralized untilly tried to get work for the us and the result has been that the stars of these races been which they have risen. the aim and the purpose of the nth in point of service and secur- bureau with which the producer communicate and give an order now that his order could be taken use the club with the resultant these artists would find con- now establishing and operating register every international artist movements so that a producer by calling the club on the phone communication with the artists the and able to place such performers expressed by the producer. producer is now established and marshal or about to start will be effort will be made to place as possible. performer will be that of a cen- dial Information Bureau—where burded, appointments with other general information to the pro- the purpose of the club to supply ants, acts and specialties to those affairs. in the club shall permit, a down- equipped so that the colored in the theatrical district where he can meet his friends without or in a hallway. tons of the Professional Service artists have a fair break insofar the producers and managers is effort to bind the artists toms is being fostered. been endorsed and approved of profession. organization is "SERVICE." and it up to it to the "Nth Degree." be in the least reticent in seek- al along any line pertaining to Club is also making an earnest ing a strong urge to enter the file photographs in the execu- street. Room No. 1, and special ing places for such types. though these columns the desire to in any way useful to those desir- years in the Far East and nins, colored comedian, has re- west 128th street, and after a take up his theatrical work on astrionic career 27 years ago in born. His first part was with After several like attempts, it natural comedian, and the man- nicted a brilliant future for him mation and try his hand in the advice, and succeeded in ob- served of the pioneer colored New York was with Sam Jack's at the Hurtig and Seamon hidden." Among the other pro- dare are "Gus Hill's Follies" and Broadway ending eight years of the Far East and Australia. play-loving people, and he was seven theaters there during his Larkins toured New Zealand, other countries, and he brings cultural and his neighbors would it. In Japan especially did he prepare a quiet home-loving people, cement.. It is remarkable how an act during the course of a to stay, and will again try his late Bert Williams, an intimate post famous followers. Deville, musical comedy, opera is to stay on the stage as long in the theater. part recently handled by Dos Doe Green. The show goes to St. Paul from Dayton and from the latter place to Winnipeg, returning to Chicago for a run at the Grand Theatre. Lottie Gee Returning As we go to press word comes to us that Miss Lottie Gee, who left here some months ago with the "Chocolate Kiddles," will be returning to-day. Miss Gee has been expected back for some time. Sissle and Blake Carded for Exclusive London Club Next Month Sissle and Blake Carded for Exclusive London Club Next Month Will Leave the United States September 19, to Appear at the Metropole After Unusual Successes in Motion Picture Houses Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake will sail on the Olympic Saturday, Sept. 19, to open in London, England, in the exclusive Metropole Club, Monday, Sept. 28. Sissie and Blake are at present touring the leading motion picture houses and are this week appearing in St. Louis at the Missouri Theatre, the Famous Players house in that city. This is a return engagement of two M. DOST REMEMBER WHEN— Mme. Sisseretta Jones Was Known as the "Black Pattl" And Appeared With Great Success Everywhere? weeks and the boys are repeating the success made here on their first visit. To quote the St. Louis Glebe- Democrat, "They are a riot," and the St. Louis Times, "Stopped the show, as usual." Night after night, the thundering applause rocks the big Missouri Theatre, and night after night the feature film must be taken off and the boys brought back to appease the enthusiastic audience. Sissle and Blake have been accorded the biggest ovation ever received by artists playing this theatre, and this is the first time in the history of the house that the main feature picture had to be stopped to permit the reappearance of artists. The picture-theatre moguls were rather wary at first in booking Sisle and Blake for many reasons easy to suppose. But these colored artists have more than made good, and now the rest of the picture-house field is falling over one another to secure this attraction. The boys could remain in these picture palaces indefinitely. Playing these beautiful theatres is a new and happy conquest for Sisle and Blake. It is a much higher plane than vaudeville and much more remunerative. Following St. Louis, the boys are booked in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Chicago, Omaha, Des Moines, Davenport, Kansas City, Detroit, Detroit, Pittsburgh and THE NEW YORK TIMES DOST REMEMBER WHEN— Thomas Brooks Stood Among the Few Colored Men Consistently Appearing With White Burlesque Shows? THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MISSING MARRIED WOMAN. COST REMEMBER WHEN— Ewing And Delyons Used to Appear in Vaudeville Before Ewing Decided to Make One of Those Quick Trips to Broadway? Philadelphia. However, on account of their departure for London on the 19th, the dates after Duluth are being set back until they return. The Carters (Paul and His Wife) Used to Appear at Mrs. Downs' Nickolette, and Which Is Now the Palatial New Lincoln Theatre on West 135th Street. Near Lenox Avenue? Many farewell parties are being arranged for the boys—bon voyage affairs—and it is needless to state now conquests await them when they appear in London. They are now under the direction and management of A. J. Clark. THE MUSIC BOOK THE WEEKLY NEWS Fred Coxito, Bennie Peyton and the Rest of These Boys Made Up Their Minda to Live In Europe? The Florence Garnette TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 224 West 139th Street Located in the Block Beautiful EIGHTH TERM Chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of N. V. Fall Term Begins Sept. 1 Just the Place for Your Girl Ida Anderson Used to Appear In the Drama in the Days When the Colored Newpaper Men Used to be Glad to Say Something About the Lafayette? "NU-LIFE" — The Original System Beauty Culture CREDIERMS IN CITY A Little Weekly A Little Down Keeping Up the Royal’s August Sale Record Many Rare Values in Single Pieces By making this your first stopping place while shopping for bargains, you will not only save money, but many steps in coming here as a last resort. Consider this Period Suite in walnut finish as priced below. The Good “Kroehler” Davenport-Bed In Real Leather supplies both living room and sleeping comfort at Chair and Rocker to match at $39. The same “Kroehler” in Fabrikoid now ... $37.50. for instance— a charming four-poster $27.50 Bed now only Equally good buys in separate Dressers, Vanities, Wardrobes, Dining Tables, Servers, Buffets, China Closets, etc. Bed Dresser Chifforette August Sale Price $109 Harlem Store: 2190-2192 Third Ave. Bet. 119th & 120th St. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. 31 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts. Bronx Store# 3035-3037 Third Ave. S. W. Cor. 156th St. FURS Remodelling repairing reasonably A small deposit will start your account. Liberal Time Allowances. Costs made to order at wholesale prices. Come in and be convinced. JACK REICHBART --- 217 West 29th Street (One Flight Up) For Information Call or See J. EWERS, 201 West 148th Street Brad. 0898 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays consciemtiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE HOUSE: Daily, 9 to 6 Teeth and Thera, 9 to 7 Sundays, 9 to 1 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT FURS DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER JACQUETTS, FOXES, BOA MARTENS, STONE MARTENS And All Kinds of Neckpieces Ten Months to Pay YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Which Spreads Payment Over TEN MONTHS and Is Extended To Any Dependable Person. We Do Not Ask for Embarrassing References. There Are No Extra Charges of Any Kind. D. WEINTROOB, Inc. 144 WEST 27th ST., NEW YORK CITY Lackawanna 1773 and the following are the names of the people who have been in the country. the Kappa Gamma Kappa, international scholarship re- serving honor of Miss Myrdh 137 West 131st street, Miss Howitt is fourth graduate to receive the Kappa scholarship award The Misses Merella and Augusta Carpenter of 116 West 12th street, and the Marcellus Carpenter of Philadelphia, are spending their vacation at the residence of their parents the Rev and Mrs. E. W. Carpenter on Shinnecock Indian Reservation, Southampton, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. William R. Davis is spending the weekend at Asbury Park as the guest of Miss Emma Dickerson. Mr. J. W. Anderson of Chicago is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Miles of 33 St. Germain street, Boston, Mass. Mr. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Louise Lethers of 33 St. Germain street, and Mrs. Pauline Nelson of 31 St. Germain street, arrived in the city Thursday, after a tour through New Hampshire and Vermont. New York, Canada, Atlantic City, Trenton and Newark. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buck at 116 W. 144th street, and Mrs. E. Edward Walker, 3160 Bailey avenue, after which they will return to Boston. Mine, V. E. Scott, organist of St. Papst Baptist Church, has gone on her vacation to Springfield, Mass. and Providence, R. I., where she will be the guest of relatives. Mr. Richard Morris Lee of 315 West 36th street will receive friends at an atheon on Aug. 17th, in honor of his mother's birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Hunt. 48 A Page of Interest to Women and the Home When a letter appears are appending their location in Atlantic City at the Southern Cottage and South Street. Mr. Joseph A. Thomas had returned home after a very pleasant visit to Boston where he met the owner of Meadow and Mrs. Edgar Letch. Ms. K. L. Clayton left for the town on Monday to attend her vacation with her arm. H. W. Clayton. Ms. Gretchen K. Butler, wife of the Cottler president of Citizens' College Council, has returned to the city after a pleasant stay at the Eastern Cottage, Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Miss Derrothy H. Warrick of Philadelphia, a recent graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Loreline Parker Smith, at her summer home in Sea Cliff, L. I. Miss Mallie L. Miller of 323 W. 132th street Lift Saturday for Detroit. Mish, where she will join her mother and friends. She will visit Cincinnati and Chicago before returning. Dr. May Pile-Brown, while visiting Boston and Plymouth, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Annie Rhone and daughter, Miss Hilla, of Island View Cottage, Billington-by-the-Sea. Mrs. Bessy Fraser, Mrs. Calie Higginbotham, Mr. Joe Butler and Mr. Devine motored to Trenton, Saturday, to the Eliza clambake, and had a wonderful time. Mrs. Cornella Keeling entertained at her residence, 540 Lenox Avenue, Apt. S. Wednesday evening, in honor of her sister, Mrs. S. P. Martin of Tuskegee Institute. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Jennie Taylor of Raleigh, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus St. Clair of Cambridge, Md. Other guests included: Mrs. Ella Watts, Mrs. Alice Wooding, Mrs. M. Poole and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Moton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith and others. The apartment was beautifully decorated with American beauties and gladiolas. The delicacies of the season were lavishly served. The first recital of the pupils of Alice Fraser Robinson, recently held at St. Mark's Hall, proved a success, and the relatives and friends of the students were well pleased with the ability displayed by the young people in the rendition of their vocal and instrumental solos. North Harlem Council Through the North Harlem Community Council a permit has been obtained for the boys of this community to play ball on Park avenue, between 133d and 134th streets. The North Harlem Community Council meets every other Tuesday during the Summer months. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, August 25. in P. S. 89. Lenox avenue and 135th street. Guests of Hotel Press "NU-LIFE" — The Original System B. C. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black in 12 minutes me application. 81.15 POSTPAID Godefroy Mfg. Co. Dept. 3 9008 OLWIS ST. ST. LOUIS, NO. TARIEUSE. The Company Lice THE MADAME A. L. PARKER'S GREAT HAIR GROWER Will Restore the Strength, Promote a Full Growth and Beautify the Hair. COME TO MME. PARKER'S BEAUTY PARLOR 217 WEST 135th STREET Bradhurst 8072 And Be Convinced Positive Results Guaranteed To Visit Homestead THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MRS. EDWARD A WAKREN, president of The Amsterdam News Publishing Company, who left Monday for Ohio to attend the Masons' Carnival at Canton Mrs. Warren will also visit her birthplace in Greenfield and other places in the Buckeye State. 'Brown Babies' Raise Over $22,000 BY WILLIAM PICKENS. We asked the brown babies of the United States to raise $25,000 during 1925. They answer by raising just about that amount in the first seven months. At the same rate they would make it between $40,000 and $50,000 by the end of the year. This deed of the babies is the biggest single thing, any group ever did for the association in a financial way. Our reports from ( "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loveliness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25¢ each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty heals, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars The 1933 contests have been totally national, and were held from New England to California from New Bedford and New Haven to Los Angeles and Seattle. "The greatest of these contests was St. Louis with over 11,500 thenleveland with over 1,600 thenittimore and Orange with nearly $90 each then football, with near 1,800, then the following with over $300 each Kansas City, Mo. New Haven, Conn., and Springfield, Ill., and even the little town of tary, W. Va., raised over $400, as did also Newport News, Va., and San Francisco. Contests among grown-ups are now being formed to simulate the example of the habits. "The boy is the father of the man." Vacation Playground, 139 Vacation Playground 139, Manhattan, Mr. George R. Ralston, principal, is having a full time as far as activities go. Its basketball team and baseball squad, under the leadership of Mr James Whitfield, made a splendid showing in the inter-playground competition. The girls are busy rehearsing their minstrel, which will be presented next Friday afternoon in the school's auditorium along with a Charlie Chaplin comedy as the feature picture. Miss Watson, in charge of the Kindergarten, will have a baby show this week. COSMORINE A HAIR DRESSING THAT MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY IN FIVE MINUTES. It does not change color of hair. Free of chemicals. Agents wanted. Call or Write. BOONE AND WATKINS 115 W. 138TH ST., N. Y. C- Phone Aud. 7710 Can Be Had at Leading Drug Stores. American West Indian Hair Preparations Goods Are on Sale at 210 WEST 63D ST. APT. 41 Write or Call. PORO BEAUTY SHOP Quick Service, Good Work 2441 SEVENTH AVE., APT. 1 Cor. 142nd St. Phone Audubon 4438 Also one more booth for rent HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC. AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. M. E. Hardaway System Lessons Taught Diplomas Awarded 231 WEST 128th ST. Morningside 6926 PORO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 129th St. Apt. 2A Two flights up. Cor. 7th Ave. If you have never had "real" Poro try here, when others fail to please, please call the Amurthi Classes now open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Morningside 652. TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW ```markdown ``` MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Gives health to the scalp; growth of lock. fruity hair. Electric Beapl Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 183n ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3318 READING CIRCLES FOR TEACHERS Columbian Road Bureau WATKINSFIELD, Aug. 11 of information in our 10,000 colored school teachers in the information that teachers' reading classes are conducted or prepared by state departments of education in 21 states and that public reading classes are conducted in 14 states. Home education circulates Site 1 on "Takahashi and Pupil Reading Literacy" issued by the U.S. Department of Interior. Bureau of Education, Bethesda, states promoting such programs and describes the condition under which they are offered. HAWAII INTERRACIAL EXPERIMENT STATION (COLUMBian Press Bureau) NEW YORK Aug 17 "Hawaii is not a land of built humb lances, grass skirts anduklees," writes Dr. Albert W Palmer in his book, "The Human Side of Hawaii." "Rather," says the author, "Hawaii is America's and the world's experiment station in inter- national relationships. The sugar industry has changed Hawaii from a simple Polynesian paradise into a something interracial pot. All the racial groups have come by invitation. From a population of 57,000 in 1872 the total has grown to 207, 100, of whom 63 per cent are Asiatics, 40.8 per cent being Japanese. Hawaii is an integral part of the United States, and the greatest single problem in Hawaii is the American organization of her polyglot Oriental population, especially the children, who are American citizens by virtue of their birth under the American flag in Hawaii." Madam I. G. Shergold 2250 SEVENTH AVE. Two Elmhill Road 4 PORO Hair Cultureist and Hair Grower. Special preparation for hair. Electric treatment given. Facial massage, manicur- ing. Lessons taught. Diplomas awarded. Hair byline. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL: Special Summer Rates Designing, Dressing, Amping, Pattern- making, Draping, Grading, Millinery and Sketening; Individual Instruction; Cources for Men and Women. Guaranteed. 305-K WEST 125th ST. Morningside, 7820 BOOTHS TO RENT Desirable for Hair Dresser, Barber or Chiropodist MANICURIST WANTED Hair Dressed—Bobbed Any Style Become a First Class Hair Dresser. Classes Daily. For Further Information MME. EVANS—McKIE Poro Novelty Beauty School 200 WEST 135th ST. S. W. Corner Seventh Ave. A. REAL HUMAN HAIR Bobellebottle Wigs with part: covers whole head; hair short or long; hair combed; be washed and combed. $13.00 Thick Transformations, short hair. $22.00 Bobbed Wigs. $5.00 Wigs long, heavy hair. $12.00 All Hair Goods can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower oacres wanted Wages are Commission paid Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair- dress, Crawford's Culture $33 Course for $55 Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Mourning, Scalp Treatment, Scalp Massage, Tanning, Singing, and Clipping, the Making of Half Wigs. Transformations and Switches Hairdressers' Supplies Nagel All Combed Attendance Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. CHELSEA-109 West 180th St. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 Monument 2129 Mme. Fields Voteing'e IS OFFERING A SPECIAL COURSE FOR HIS FOR $ MONTHS ONLY The big advantage of Mme Fields' Diplomas is that you are a teacher diplomas and no commission ropes. We teach bobbing, shampooing, pressing, dressing of bobbed hair, marceling, curling of hair, angling and ollipping, hot oil and toenails for failing hair and diseased scals facial massage, mud packs, bleaching massage, manuturing, hard nails, moulding and manufacturer of hair goods, braids, transformations, bangs, and dreadlocks. This is an excellent course. Course also This is a regular $10.00 Course that you will get for $15.00 for 3 months only. Matthew Fischer 260 WEST 42nd ST. Lackawanna 7474 has equipped the EVANS-MEKIE BEAUTY SCHOOL AND PARLOR 200 West 135th St. (new building), considered the most modern and sophisticated beauty parlor and school in Harlem. Write to him for beauty parlor equipment and booklet. Mrs. G. D. Brooks Hairdresser NOW AT 213 W. 135th St. Edgecombe 1965 NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switchers Transformations, Curtis Cluster, Puff, Everything in Hair Grooming, Combs and Everything in Hair Grooming, Wigs Made Your Measure. Free Catalog went to Out-of-Town cona on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-669 EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily: 8:20 A. M. to 3 P. M. WHAT DOES YOUR Hair Near Hair is to your face what neat or finest clothes in the land will not hide some people who have stopped doubt because they have become disgustations that are on the market—someful—some both disagreeable and hurtneglecting the hair since you can get liquid as easy to use as it is for you to a Hito SUAVELINE in the palm of your Easy enough hand it! There is no using, as there are no injurious chemicals guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE makes it soft and silky, prevents the D. drappage Suaveline Deslery Agenta RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look Will rem WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR MEAN TO YOU WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR MEAN TO YOU The finest clothes in the land will not hide an untidy head of hair. Yet there doubt because they have become disgusted after using some of the preparations that are on the market—some disagreeable to use, some harmful—some both disagreeable and harmful. There is no excuse now for using them, but they are not liquid as easy to use as it is for you to put water on your hair. Just pour a little SUAVELINE in the palm of your hand and rub into your head, enough isn't it? There is no washing your head before or after using it, nor is it hard to wash it in water. Guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, will not discolor the bain or injure the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft and silky, prevents the hair from drying out and breaking. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver spotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, furs, etc. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG GISTS ONLY BY - TON HYCIENIC CO THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Remove the Strength of and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Pulling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any MADE ONL THE OVERTON AGENT'S OUTFIT 1. Hair Grower, I Temple Oil, 2 Shampoo, I Pressing Oil, I Face Cream and D position for Selling, $2.00. age Extra for Postage. Y. W. C. A. Nolen Four girl camps took part in the swimming meet on Lake Tim pat August 10. Enfance in the meet was as follows: Camp by Epiphany Camp, Emmapta Camp, Air Camp and Kern Rock Y. W. C. A. Camp. Fern Rock Camp stood second in the race having run 12 points. Ruby Pickens was by far the fastest swimmer of girls competing on the entire lake. She entered two events, a 24 yard back stroke swim and a 25 yard free style. She won both of these events long ahead of her competitors. The spectators on the whole lakeside shouted and jumped in applause because of the remarkable speed shown by this young swimmer. Other contestants representing Fern Rock were Harriet Pickens, Leona Vola, Evelyn Shopper, Louise Truitt, Ruth Hodges, Eliza both Eraser. Visitor in the building this week were Mrs Eva Terry, Riverhead, N. Y.; Mrs Elaine M Browne, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs John P Howles, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs Mabel Kinbrough, Columbus, Ga.; Mr and Mrs Chas T Absdorf, Newburgh, N. Y.; Mrs Milford A Mercer, Harrifshburg, Pa.; Mrs Agnes Clara Gould, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs Ethel Lowis, Sharon, Pa.; Mrs J. H. McGrew, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs R. P. Hamlin, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Forbes, Boston, Mass.; Miss Lillian A. Hines, of Rocky M, N. C. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Forester House Guava Mr. and Mrs. Padden and family Comney, New York, Mr. and Samantha Richardson, Indiana, Y. Mr. Derry Davies, Arkansas, S. Y. Mr. Lee Grant, Kentucky, Mina, Mr. Eugene Camp, Arizona, N. Y. Mesa A. L. Smith, New York, Mr. Dorie Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. David Green, John Johnson, Lincoln, S. Y. Mr. Albers Goldenrod, Hartford, Corn, M. Iva Goulet, Limeton, I. J.; Miles Mabel Anderson, New York; Mrs. Mary Frey, New York; Mrs. Annie McIntosh, New York; M. W. W. Wheeler Brooklyn, N. Y. Ur. W. A. Williams, New York; Mrs. G. Hines, Jacksonville, N. Y. Mea Millis, Schenectady, N. Y. Girl, Aged 12, Missing Marazel Brown, 12 years old, about the foot, dark complexion, wearing orange colored dress with scalloped hem, has been missing from her home, 676 St. Nicholas avenue, Apt. 64, since Thursday evening at 6 p.m. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the above mentioned child, please notify Miss Lilly Jenkins, 626 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 64, Aud. 6000. (AdvL) black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGS GISTS RACE REALTY BROKERS MAKING GOOD Many Purchases in Jamaica Center Attention on Men Catering to Our Own William J. Weir Among Young Men Who Have Successfully Come to the Front in Real Estate Operations on Long Island world in Amsterdam show with great real look proper 11.11 Brooklyn Office 30 Hannon Place Phone Sterling 1226 RACE Many Purchases in Attention on Men Ca William J. Weir Among Yo cessfully Come to the Operations on While we are more interested in the success which we have looked forward to in developing an entire page, we are also interested in the fact that Brooklyn and Long Island are forced to admit the response has been beyond our expectations. With the idea in mind of keeping up the interest of people for removed and who might at some time consider requiring a home in Jamaica or an other Long Island town, we are today smiling out another successful broker for special menton. In the instance it is William Weir one of the youngest of our colored real estate and insurance brokers, who has recently established an office on Long Island's main thoroughfare. Mr. Weir rick road at Smith Street. Mr. Weir has made remarkable progress during the short period of time he has been operating in Long Island; so much so he has a number of salesmen working directly cut of his office, and is also associated with several white and colored brokers in Jamaica. Brooklyn, Corona and New York City. --- Among these salesmen working out of the Weir Company are Lewis H. Henderson, Frederick C. Swan and Junius R. Walthall. Mr Weir is also being able assisted by his wife. Mrs Caroline Weir, whose grasp on her husband's business and act, writes is truly refreshing. Of gentlemanly demeanor and at all times courteous to all those with whom he is brought in contact—we might say without the elements of bluff so markedly in contrast to certain others we have in mind, we make bold to predict Mr. Weir's sterling honesty and other accomplishments will eventually bring him an even larger measure of success. Staved in Head of Brooklyn Car Conductor, Charge Great Excitement as Victim and Alleged Assailant Are Taken Off Excursion Boat at Fulton St. When the steamer Mobilack, carrying about 600 employees of the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Company and a few fittings, docked last Friday night at Pier 3, at the foot of Fulton street, William Office of, 5043 Fourth avenue, a conductor, was taken to the Long College Hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and Charles Davis, of 386 Clifton place, a colored member of the ships crew, was arrested on a charge of felonious assault. According to the police, Davis entered a stateroom occupied by O'Keefe and some friends, struck O'Keefe on the head with a blunt instrument, and robbed the railroad employee of a gold watch and a sum of money. Considerable excitement prevailed among the passengers on the Mobjack as O'Keefe was being carried to an ambulance and Davis was being taken into custody. The Mobjack, an excursion boat operated by the Keansburg Steamboat Company, had been chartered for the day by the B.M. T. Employees' Association. The vessel had taken the railroad employees and a number of their relatives, including many women and children, on an outing to Keansburg. N. J., and was turning a Brooklyn into O'Keefe was attacked. O'Keefe is a conductor on the Fourth avenue subway, and holds the office of representative of the Conductors' Association. Patrolman John J. Roach, of the Poplar street prescinct, was on duty in the vicinity of Pier 5 when the Mobjack docked. He was notified of the trouble on board and summoned an ambulance, after which he went in search of Davie. According to Roach, the colored man concealed in the coal bunker where he was found with a knife. Roach also said that Davie's face and clothing were marked with blood. Davie was taken to the Poplar street station and locked up there for the night. Matter for Paint Paint for Pain Paint for Pain Of the latter Of the latter Of the latter E REA in Jamaica Center Catering to Our Own Young Men Who Have Succ e Front in Real Estate in Long Island Johnson Optimistic of Future of Race as Property Owners Here Brooklyn Realty Opperman Predicts Equity Will Increase to Astonishing Degree Within Next 10 Years Aug. 13, 1925 Romeo L. Dougherty, Esq. Associate Editor, Amsterdam News, No. 50 Hanson Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. J. Dear Sir: Your appeal to the Brooklyn and Long Island brokers requesting their version of opinion regarding the Negro really possibilities in their respective sections has prompted me to this writing. I am a young man under 25 years of age. Approximately six months ago I opened a real estate and insurance office here in Brooklyn, with the incentive desire to conduct a lasting real estate business for the convenience of our people who will need the assistance of a well equipped office of like business more and more as time passes. My association and very nearest contact with local Brooklyn real estate problems run over a period of about four years. Most of the four years so stated I have served in the capacity of salesman in various Brooklyn offices, under both white and colored management. An enormous amount of Brooklyn improved property has been bought by colored clients. Particularly in the Bedford and Stuyvesant sections activity in buying is the strongest. These sections cover a very large area of Brooklyn and there is hardly a block that has not yet been penetrated in so far as real property purchases by our people occupy our consistent buying of property for the past a few years more or less has kept the market value of old Brooklyn property up to a satisfactory standard. Our inability to sense values together with our limited amount of working capital has furnished an opportunity for white speculators to clean up big profits in real estate transactions. The problem of limited and undesirable living quarters after the war made those with bank accounts think seriously. The demand for apartments at that time exceeded the supply, consequently throwing the purchase price of property sky-high. The new owners forced the brunt of their burdens back upon the rent payers, thereby causing a rather unsettled situation. Housing conditions could only be solved by home ownership. With no alternative in view we proceeded to buy property. Within the next 10 years our equity will have increased to an astonishing degree. Money is power and without it we will become lost among the mass of people. When we have acquired the power of finance equal success and equality with all races will be inevitable. WESTBURY, L. I. Mrs. Ruth Tappen left here last week for a visit to her home at Alken, S. C. Miss Cecilia Peases of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending her vacation at the H. H. Garnett home. Mr. George Murry, Jr., of Jamaica, spent Sunday visiting Mr. Harvey Levi. A Grand Concert will be given at the A. M. E. Zion Church this Wednesday evening by Mr. Curtis Jackson and company. Mrs. Grace Hunter and family are spending the Summer with her mother and father at Jericho, L. I. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923 News of Brooklyn and Long Island THE BROOKLYN PRESS One of the Youngest and Most Efficient Colored Real Estate Operators and Insurance Brokers Now Meeting With Success in Jamaica. L. I. Atlantic City Authorities Fail to Fall for Black Cat's Ankle Dust and "High John" Atlantic City Authorities Fail to Fall for Black Cat's Ankle Dust and "High John" ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 17. —The world moves fast. Atlantic City police today discovered the latest in Voodooism, a mail order system for curring all of life's evil. Six small colored bosses were discovered distributing 12,000冠衣 lars in the Nexo quarter on the north side of this city. The circular advertisement, "Spills fear of all kinds released and broken, Love applies in all forms. High stigma John, the Conqueror. Adam and Eve, black cats ankle dust and all kinds of highly appreciated roses and berries. Cash or credit." ject All kinds of love powders, wishing jicky charms and long distance imprints are offered. The prices range from $1 to $1,000. The circulators here the name of you for C. D. Alexander of $9 Down turn on street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The doctor was not at home when a reporter called last night. His assistant told he was out, but noticed out a number of magic masks in the show window and the powders offered for sale include. Bain No Longer With Dunbar Realty Corp. Bain No Longer With Dunbar Realty Corp. Wilfred R. Bain, formerly with the New York News and more recently manager of the real estate end of the operations of the Danaar Realty Corporation and allied interests, has severed his connection with the concern and returned to New York City. Bain has spent the past few months actively engaged in Jamaica, L. L. in the interests of the above company and it came as a big surprise to receive a copy of his letter of resignation on Monday of this week. From comments emanating from the offices of the concern on South street, Jamaica, the writer was led to believe that Bain had formulated plans to join the suburban and prospering colony by removing, bag and baggage, from the "Big City" to the Merrick Park section of this Long Island town where he could better handle the work of the company, which is one of the largest and most active on the island. Prof. Thomas Ogunshola NATIVE OF WEST AFRICA MASTER OF SCIENCE Guarantees to bring peace and happiness. Takes care to help you and tuck you on business. They are what you want as to lost friends, articles, love, finance etc. of information given. Treatment. TEL. 612-6485 Take Home Car! Put you in front of place. "Guffer dust" new moon No. 1, $30; happy dust, $40; black cats' ankle dust, $50; black cats' wishbone, $1,000; King Solomon's marrow, $1,000; easy life powder, $100; lying down goods, $50; chasing away goods, $50; boss fix powders, $15; buzzard nest, $100. "Brinzing back powders." It was learned from credible residents in the Negro quarter here, are designed to bring an errant wife or errant husband back to the fireside on the trot. "Tying down powders" administered to the object of one's affections have the effect of making your sweetee closer to you. "Chasing away goods" does just the opposite. It makes undesirable lovers leave your presence pronto, never to return. "Boss fix powders" are the best in the world when you want an extra vacation, a raise, shorter hours or an executive position. "High John, the conqueror," according to a reporter's informant, is its right powerful stuff. "I knew an old man," he said, who used High John all the time." BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Dr. V. Morton Jones, chairman of the educational committee, left last week for Hurlock, Md., where she will spend ten weeks doing special social service work as the executive of the Day Nursery and Community Center there. This work is maintained for the benefit of women who migrate to Hurlock to work in the tomato canneries during August, September and October. The Council of Women for Home Missions asked the Ashland Place Secretary to secure an executive with two assistants would carry on this important community center. Miss Lillian Dudson is ill at her home, 309 Berrington street. Miss Helen S. Marks, office and room registry secretary, leaves to spend a month's vacation at her home in Providence, R. I. Word has been received from Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason of the delightful welcome and hospitality she has received in her new home in Norfolk, Va. Colored Brooklyn Women Unleash Artillery and Battle Two colored women are in Cumberland Street Hospital suffering from wounds received last Thursday night when they fought each other with a razor, a knife and an axe, in the hallway at 277 Tillary street, where both live. The altercation was said to have been caused through jealousy over a boarder. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, 23, who lives on the first floor, called to the police, and challenged Mrs. Dorothy Clark, 21, from the floor above, to come down and have a fight. Mrs. Clark came down brandishing a razor while Mrs. Phillips was armed with an axe and a knife. For twenty minutes they fought up and down the hallway, until Detective John Flynn and Patroiman Greco, of the Classon Avenue Station, arrived. Dr. Sandler, of the Cumberland Street Hospital, gave medical aid to the women for two hours steadily, sewing and patching several lacerations Brooklyn Business League President Likens East New York to Harlem Remarkable Growth of Section With Improved Property and Business Accumen of Jews Make Possible Desirable Location for Our People of the late the Broadway Subway New York, where he was with the last link necessary to complete the expansion of East New York to Harlem, 25 stars, giving it the first street which has made at the greatest begin of community of the age." This spoke Leon himself, president of the East New York Business League, and head of that community, at 632 Crescent street, to a conference of the paper. I do not know any serious companies or their owners in the old Harlem and the same appearance of this company where the same appearance of this company is limited in the near future New York New York today Begins in New York and moves to a position in New Jersey or Harlem in Manhattan. He lives in what is termed the "spotted town" of theoroughs of New York and Manhattan. One in seven New York Avenue stands in the street. Van Cortlandt is one of the few men for whom there is no chance of changing the name of Long Island can be found by the Long Island Railroad, which runs through the city. Another comparison is the fact that the Jewish people are the property owners. Because it is characteristic for the Jew to do business with anyone, provided he gets the prize, the colored man has been especially prosperous among these people. This has been proven in Harlem and, indeed, in many other sections owned by the Jews. This condition is exactly what has happened here in East New York. The Jew is buying property everywhere. Many of these places he is renting to the Negro at very reasonable rents and in many cases the apartments are equipped with all modern improvements and conveniences. The rents average from $35 to $40 for five and six rooms and bath. The acquisition of property by the Jews and their tendency to spread has caused the gentle element to place their property on the market at very reduced prices in their eagerness to get away. All of this property is improved, whereas in many instances colored people are buying property in other sections with unimproved streets only to be burdened with assessments of various sorts in the future. It is the work of the Business League of East New York to acquaint as many people as possible with the chances of advancements offered here to the Negro. It is hoped that some will take advantage and profit thereby. Rufus Perry Retained to Defend Colored Boys Held in Heavy Bail in Jamaica, L. I., After Being Charged With Attempted Burglary by Police Three colored boys were arrested early last Wednesday morning on the staircase of the Jamaica "T" at Queens Boulevard station, Jamaica avenue, Richmond Hill, Pattecke Jones McCarthy and Pattecke Jones McCarthy Hill precinct, on charges of grand larceny and attempted robbery. Police allegue the trio admitted they were about to hold up the ticket agent stationed there. Arranged later before Magistrate Miller in Jamaica Police Court they were held in $5,000 bail each. One of the three. Bryant Williams, a hallboy out of work, who gave his address as 190 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, was charged with violating the Sullivan Law. Detectives maintain they found an unloaded .38 calibre revolver in his possession. They believe he intended to use it to intimidate the ticket agent. He was held in $500 bail extra on the additional charge. The other youths described themselves as Albert Allman, 18, of 564 Gates avenue, and Stanley Harrison, 17, of 451 Lexington avenue, both laborers and both of Brooklyn. All three are alleged to have admitted they are out of work and in need of funds. When the detectives first saw the trio, they alleged, they were attempting a make off with automobiles parked on Queens Boulevard, near the "L" station. Falling in this the three youths started up the "L" stairs and were half-way up when the policemann placed them under arrest. The youths denied they had had anything to do with the recent series of hold-ups of ticket agents in subway and "L" stations in Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan, and retained Lawyer Rufus Perry, one of the most brilliant colored men at the bar, to defend them. The real Beauty aids—"NU-LIFE" Jamaica Social News The Amsterdam News is indebted to Mrs M. H. Graves and Miss Pamela V. Clarke for the items in the volume. Mrs Joseph Hollingsworth left for a week at Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Vivian Towns of Pinegrove street has returned from the girls' camp. Mrs. Lucy Ready of Atlantic street is much improved, though still confined to bed. Mr. Leon Laws of Allen street is able to resume business after several weeks' illness. Misses Bertha and Georgiana Farrar of 1924- Washington street are spending a part of their vacation with relatives in Richmond, Va. The Sunday afternoon program of the Ladies' Aid and Epworth League of Brooks Memorial are well attended. Many members of Liberty Lodge of Elks, as well as some celestial chapter members, will soon leave for the Elks convention in Richmond, Va. The Unique Whist Club, composed of men, are holding some very interesting games at the homes of its members. Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Morris and mother of 15 William street motored to green Haven, N. Y., where they spent a delightful week-end. Mrs. Mary Lane-Ross, Mrs. Sol Johnson and party of New York, motored to Jamaica last week, where they made many calls. Rev. and Mrs. McCary enter trained at dinner last Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Mayfield, Rev. Fraizer, Mrs. Waters and Ford of New York. M. E. Graves shall be glad to receive any news for The Amsterdam News. Also send in your subscription. Phone Jamala a. 2522, 64 South street, near Allen. Miss Bertle Clark of 152 Bandman avenue reports a wonderful trip in the South, while vacationing in Columbia, N. C., and Winston-Salem. Mrs. Andrew Douglas of 70 Alton street, has returned home, having spent a pleasant vacation in New Bedford, Conn., and other Eastern cities. A program was given by the Senior B. Y. P. U. of Shiloh Baptist Church at the Amity Baptist Church, thereby making a connecting link between the two churches. Mrs. Helen Dorsey, who is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alston of 144-09 South street was visited by her son, Mr. F. Dorsay of Pittsburgh, Pa., last Sunday. The Morehouse College Association of New York City will be entertained at a lawn fete and social Saturday, Aug. 22, from 6 to 12 p.m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, 144-63 165th street, Jamaica, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houston of 8 Baltic street entertained last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Engell of Roselle, N. J., who motored over with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Deacon of 144 19th street; also Mr. and Mrs. Pierre of New York. A concert, given by the Busy Bee Club of Amity Baptist Church, was well attended Thursday evening. Aug. 13. Mrs Prescovia Boone presented a very interesting program. Mrs. John MacDonald and daughter, Rosslyn, of Dean street, are the guests of Mrs. Eliza Taylor of Charcottenille, Va., where they will remain a month, motoring through the South. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. James of 108-45 Union Hall street, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of New York City, motored to Saratoga Springs and Lake George, N. Y. Matter Ine Bighit ention Ine The Page Minor Punch the Minor Litter Ine Matter He and Mrs. Hunt, 1864 Street, New York, won Wife in lieu of Augusta for a ship to the mountain skiing hill. She was their wedding guest. Also Misser Saramee He and Emma Elliott of Mckeesport, Mrs. Sage Gladien of Glenedale, Miss Effe Holland of Chicago, Miss Barbara Hare and Mr. Alvin Leazer of New York. The wedding ceremony of Mrs. Eugenia Roth and Mr. Edward Wien- ton took place on Sunday, Aug. 16 at the Amity Baptist Church of Pam B. R. E. Simmons officiated. The bride was attired in a white canton crepe dress headed in silver heads. She wore a waist- band of orange blossom with a white train of net and lace. She was attended by Miss Blanche Clarke- maid of honor. The ceremony was very simple and sweet combined with dignity. The couple will reside in Brooklyn. The biggest sensation in Jamaica for many a day will be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church, 99 Douglas Street. The play extraordinary. Can it be done? Can a woman keep from talking? Come and let the dramatic and Glee clubs of Metropolitan Literary Society show you a perplexing situation. A twoact comedy it will be conducted by Mrs. Jones, president of the society. A welcome address will be delivered by Miss B. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hale of 197. Dewey avenue celebrated their 25th. wedding anniversary. The house was tastefully decorated. Dainty and appetizing refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Geo. W. Griffin and Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayser. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson. Miss Valina Sullivan Pears, Mrs. R. L. Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Lodson. Mrs. D. T. Clarke and daughter. Mrs. Betty Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ley. Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Quitown, guests were: Mr. Vernon Ketchan. Flushing. Miss Abbie B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierce. Mrs. and Miss Spratley. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Darden. Miss Hilda Webb. Mrs. Mina Roberts. Miss Ethel Fearing and Mrs. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Hale were the recipients of lovely gifts. Brooklyn Social News Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudnell are at Sag Harbor, L. I. Mrs. Arthur Funn is enjoying a month's vacation out in Long Island. Miss Mary Coleman of Macon street spent last week at Camp Fern Rock, N. Y. Mrs. Oiga K. Hamilton's little daughter, Catherine, is spending her vacation at Camp Fern Rock, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rozler Johnson have just returned after a pleasant stay at Sag Harbor, L. I. Miss Mary Coleman of 582 Macon street entertained Miss Susan Reynolds of Philadelphia, Pa., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Peterson of Monroe street are spending a delightful vacation at Montgomery, N. Y. Miss Susan Reynolds of Philadelphia returned to Camp Fern Rock last Friday, after spending a few days in Brooklyn. Miss Emily Johnson of Baltimore and Miss Helen Underhill of Philadelphia left last Thursday, after a delightful stay in Brooklyn. Miss Emily Johnson of Baltimore and Miss Helen Underhill of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of Miss Marion Montero of 603 Macon street last week. Mrs. Lancey Smith of Montclair, New Jersey, spent the week as honor guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newsome of 1021 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. Everyone is eagerly awaiting the announcement of the wedding of Miss Iris Spence of Macon street and Mr. George Cuffey of New York City. Miss Marcia Lansing of Quincy street was the week-end guest of the Misses Margaret and Daisy White of New York City, where she spent a most enjoyable stay. Miss Ellen Waller and mother of 762 Herkimer street are spending some time at Yellowstone National Park. They will stop over in Chicago en route home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boyd of Madison street were the guests of Mrs. Phillip Rollock of Cumberland Long Island Office 230 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 GOOD Miss Helenette Loomis of Iverson, Indiana, is a resident in the county of Mountains, Monday and Wednesday, for Burpee Lake and Moorland. Va. to spend time with her friends. Miss Ruteria Gombar of Portsmouth, H. H. Gombar of the Freeport Mine Board of the Northeastern Pennsylvania, is the owner of Burpee Lake, in the city of Miss Aurea F. Thompson of Brooklyn. Mrs. Catherine M. Lansing, Miss Meta Dear, Mrs. H. A Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Honey Jackson and Brothers will return soon from an extended stay through Canada. They will also stay by Saratoga Springs en route home. Miss Alice F. Thompson has returned from Stanford, where she attended the 20th Annual Convention of the Northeastern Federation of Woman's Clubs. Miss Thompson was selected Financial Secretary. She will spend the remainder of her vacation at Newburgh, N. V. Last Monday evening the officers of McKinley Lodge 48, K. of P. N. A. S. A. E. A. & A. were installed at their lodge room on Troy and Fulton streets by the Grand Deputy Sir J. N. Cumberbatch. Officers as follows: E. T. Black C. C. Wm. Hill, V. C. W. P. Snd, Prelate; Wm. Upperman, K. of R. and S.; J. John Gaines, M. of F. L. M. Newman, M. of E. W. H. Jones, M. of A.; Chas, Fulcher, I. G.; Lee Orr, O. G.; trustees, James Bland, C. P. Johnson, D. Nollk Mrs. Sears Returns Home. Mrs. Leonard Sears of 2040 Pacific street, who recently underwent a serious operation, has returned home very much improved, after spending a delightful time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randolph of 426 Broad street, Utica, N. Y., while away. Mrs. Sears visited H. C. Cook's cap at Lake Kayuta, Oddenburg, N. Y. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Montreal, Canada, Associated with her were Mrs. J. Randolph, Mrs. Nathan Haynes, Mrs. Virgil Harrison and Mrs. Victor Committher. She also attended the Baptist state convention in Syracuse. Mrs. F. Montero to 605 Macon street entertained in honor of Misses Susan Reynolds and Helen Underhill of Philadelphia and Miss Emily Johnson of Baltimore last Tuesday evening. August 11. Among those present were: Misses Susan Pollard, Mary Coleman, Susan Reynolds, Helen Underhill, Emily Johnson and Marion Montero and Dr. Willis Cummings of New York City. Messrs Frank Horn, Robert Westinger, Emile Beekman, Kenneth Wiborne, Horace Porten, Theodore Swann and Paul Coleman. A most delightful time was had by everyone. Delicious refreshments were served. FLUSHING, L. L By SAMUEL A. WALKER. We have been informed from a reliable source that a movement is on foot to organize a Civic League among our group here in Flushing. Such an organization if headed by the right men and women would be of great service. Mr. Albert A. Medica of No. 27 South Prince street has received many letters commending him for his recent letter in Flushing Evening Journal in reply to Rev. H. C. Wolk of Whittestone, L. I. Miss B. King of 219 Corona avenue spent last week in New Rochelle, visiting. Miss Wynn had charge B. Y. P. U. program last Sunday at Ebe nezer Baptist Church. Mrs. J. H. Carrington of 117 Washington street has returned home, after spending two weeks visiting in Virginia. Rev. Joseph Styles, D. D., addressed the Usher's Association of Jamaica. Flushing and Freeport last Sunday at Macedonia A. M. E Church. The Sunday school of Macedonia A. M. E. Church gave their outing last Thursday at Far Rockaway. Flushing is soon to have a Colored Undertaker. New Bar Shop and Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor. The more the merrier. The Order of Foresters held their annual convention last week at Ebenezer Baptist Church. RUBY MASON RETURNS. Miss Ruby Mason, popular singer and entertainer, returned to the city recently. Miss Mason is expected to resume her work at Shoebra Palace in Brooklyn next month, in the meantime filling many engagements in the Big City and New Jersey. - | — - THE NEW YORK ~ ‘ =] Amgierbam Nemes === Former 15th Col. Writes of Trip to France — ee P— | ieee CF gee fade eee ami] |sumeaseoe a i-—— t : _ One ton in the basement ® - fa 5 tee 4 °. - is worth Iwo in the mine ' : That's the reason you should get your _ Winter's supply of coal now. " It looks like another coal strike and it’s hard to get coal from the mine when the miners Tefuse to work. The coal we have on hand won't last long after the strike starts, so we advise you to Place your order now. ‘ Established 1887 Quality Service Personal Attention ; DOBBINS COAL COMPANY . 138th St. and Madison Ave. Phones Hartem | Nees : he \ ‘ This Week aot Baa M Kinney : Aancation, Aenatate : Ll teen Trunvars - ve arn thee ya | tat tha Pana ww Shey are , bp od the neanheen ‘ isi that tha ible Loony enitean in Rog . reanen, on Zulu oe j far cobatever Jan tun aaer oat these : happena te penic 7 els ate the Maming ‘ sue aat at certain pat: ‘ yp prataasional proter, ‘ ein metal, mut aenils ‘ cea Along with tadi » te shevike and Anarchiat, ros we a few of the fa woes wards af Twin Six Pa- oe, Preachers, Security Leicies, Coal Barons, Kota- hans, ‘ehite southerners with Ne. mothers, Negroes with vie fathers, people who cai read, those who can but wh are too lazy and all those wha zeta voleanic eruption sensation in the head when hey try to think. Tiv aeve are ise favorite ox preosine Af the Safe and Sune true nd Trind, who bolleve that Ello nade an hehead «wha trom tao vreem to the top of the river, ais ceneve in the potency of Adam fi! Ee root in the rod of a polt- tivan. cr that there 4s a great lake ti nee ‘waiting the Wleked Just a few inties under the earth's sur- wee These are also the deloved ex presicns of certain sebooltratned Inteetes and morons who seem th feel that they must use them c-caetnally tn order to hold their jets. the Rood-will of the powers that he or the reverence of the tabhie, And, of course, they are the Open Feranie into the good graces of ai the Klan minded, Shouters, Roll: t:. Saturday Evening Post énthu- 4s-'s, mill town mayors. Dry Bone Snertars and all the Vast army of Feus quo, Inissez faire drones nrvare sttong for that branch of teence known as Statics, These people don't know or re- tuse 10 believe that the progress of tre world bas been brought about by Skeptics, Agnostics, -Athelsts, Radicals and Free Thinkers. Who: ever heurd of a Conservative or a Fundamentalist precipitating prog: tess at any time or anywhere? How could they. when their look is al- wars backward? The advance of civilization necessitates a push and a pull forward. The Fundamental- ists simpiy sit by the brake and toi it down tight. He doesn’t krow woy he does tt. All that he knows is that’ CHANGE and LISHT are poison to him, It @as the heterodox who de- fiinyed slavery in America and Excland. The Orthodox Funde- tentalists wanted slavery to con: tnve Had it pot been for the Noz-Canformists, the earth would ELI be flat_and the center of the universe There would still be a tel below and a heaven some. where in the clouds. Kings and extnirecies would still bo In style. The slaying of the female child. the worshipping of the wind and the sua, the suppression of women, the Sindghtering of captives would wull be the rule, it 's NOT the Fundamentalists Sho followed Jesus to Nazareth, dut_ was THEY WHO CRUCI- FIED HIM. It was these same Pindamentalists wha perrecuted Galllen and Copernicus. It was the Findamen:atists, the Conservatives. who nicbbed Garrison and mur. dered Lovejoy. It was the Con- fervatives, the Safe and Sane, who fnetirited ‘the Spanish Inquisition, the Salem Witchcraft, the persecu: 134th Street Bath House Little Used Politicians Opened It With Pomp Ceremony — Then Forgot About It Men, wamen and children af Martom are tgnorne one of the moet moderniy equipped hath Sununa to the elty, ff hag heen learned fram the attendants at the fiblie bath house on ath street near Firth avenue. The city appropriated over $59,- 0% for the construction and fur- nishings of the houxe. It was opened during the spring and caused an nproar among poli- theal leader: who claimed = the credit of securing it. Since the opening ceremonies, their political and civte leaders have relinquish. red their interest. Consequently. the busy season that was predicted jhas failed to matertatize. Approximately 200 pegple can be accommodated at one time with ‘showers, Men have taken a great: er interest in the house than th~ ‘women, according to one of the ettendants. | On the top floor of the four story ‘structure there is a fully equip bed public gymnasium that is opened to the public. A remark. ‘able cork track circles the gym. ‘There is a basketball court and a | complete Une of gymnasium ‘apparatus that wax secured trom ae ‘Spalding Sport Company. / . COLUMBUS HILL pre Botany manor sitet tts ‘Miss Sallle Adam of Newark, N. J., is visiting friends here this week. Mra. Muggic Evans of Rochester, ‘N.Y. Was here as @ delegate to the. Odd Fellows’ convention. ‘Mrs. Venus Smoot of South Caro- lina visited Miss Frances Reld of 222 West 64th street. ‘Miss Bessie Barkley ‘of Astoria. & L. spent last Sunday in Atlantic ity. Miss Edith Fainstuek ia spending the week in Philadelphia visiting ‘Misa Helen Anderson. Miss Jeanette Sprisas of Balt! more. who has been visiting hore, left for her home yesterday. ..« Misa Grace Manning left the city last week for Petersburg. Va.. to at- tend her brother's funeral. Miss Florence Saunders {s apend- ing her vacation in Riverhead. 1. 1. Miss Harris ts back from Atlan- tie Chey. Miss Mabel Wilson and Mise Margaret Cater of Columbur, 0. are visiting Mre. Gregorr of 245 Wost 53d street. Uon of the Huguenots as well as Dr. Fosdick and Prof. Scopes. Next week I shall begin a discus- sion of some of the leading f0- called Agnostics, Free Thinkers, ete, and set opposite them the leading Fundamentalists of that ime: Phitadelphia Contratto to Sing Wedneaday Petition Mayor to Limit Hours of Work on St. Nicholas Ave. Subway ESIDENTS of that part of St. Nicholas Avenue, R where work on the new subway is under con- struction, are faring pretty hard these days and nights. More so by night because that is the time most people lay themselves down to sleep. New York needs subways. Everyone will agree to that. And to have subways they must be built’ But even this necessary work should be done within rea- sonable hours, Work on the St. Nicholas Avenue subway com- mences about 5.30 in the morning. If the work doesn’t start then the preliminary noises, caused mostly by fire- men getting up steam in the steam shovels, does. The electric drills and trucks, loaded with heavy rocks, begin their nerve-wracking noises at 6 A. M. and this is kept up until rr P M., leaving barely more than six hours for the residents to rest or sleep. This situation is unbearable and residents of the section are urged to petition Mayor Hylan to see that the work is limited to shorter and more reasonable hours. By no means should subway construction work in a strictly residential section be begun before 7 o'clock in the morning or continued after ro P. M. If you live on St. Nicholas Avenue, in the zone affected, sign and mail the petition below to Mayor Hylan today. He and the health authorities have the power to give the relief sought. Residents further up the avenue limited the hours this work is done by court injunction and if Mayor Hylan refuses to intervene, re- sort should be made to the courts. Petition ——-———- To Mayor Hylan, ‘ City Hall, New York City. Sir: Please limit work on the new subway being constructed in Harlem under St. Nicholas Avenue to more reasonable hours. MAGEE Seaecranxsnesmnepenramensaneseeeanses te oo Vere a 3 er pee Ne ye a ae BO 5: ah hc sa es sae a i ai SNS ae se sk aan Girl Well Treated. in Fontainebleau NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Maude J. Wanzer, a colored music student, whom it was sought to bar from going to France to study at the Aunerican Conservatory m Fontaine. bleau, has written to the N. A. A. C. P. to say ahe was cordially re- ceived there and that the French officials and professore of the school show no trace of race preju- dice, In thanking the N. A. A C P. for advising her to persevere in her effort to attend the school, Miss Wanser writes: “It is indeed a great pleasure to write to you and try in my poor way to thank you for the assistance given me in my most needful hour. Encouragement truly meant everything. “. . . The director of the conservatory {a really a broad and intelligent man as well as a musician. I have never in ‘my life been accorded the kind- ness and welcome be extended Oscar Garrett LAWYER 206 BROADWAY Phones: 6017, 6018 Cortlandt Residence Phone: 0970 Audubon MARION ANDER- SON, contralto, of Phila- deiphia, will be one of the three young Amer- ican artists to appear as soloist in the Stadium concerts next week un: der the direction of Wil- liam Von Hoogstraten. She will sing an aria from “La Favorita.” and a group of spirituals. to me. Each day he shakes my hand and says something eu- couraging. . ._. When they were making the pictures of one class—t thonght it another ——he caught my arm and took me fying through the corridor and up the stairs, calling ‘en- core!" and rushed me Into the picture. . ... It ts such a pity that other members of my race dtd not come on, for the trouble Is truly not over here. . . Please thank all Interested per- sons for me and assure the Negroes, through the papers, the trouble is not In France.” Misa Wanzer reports cordial treatment from the American stu- dents at the conservatory, even trom girls trom Texas. LOUISVILLE BONDSMAN HELD FOR PERJURY (Preston News Service.) LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug, 17.—Dr. Lesile Stout, a bondsman, was ar- rested Thursday afternoon on a Federal warrant, charging that he used property belonging to a dis- tant relative in making bonds. He is being held tn $5,000 bail on a technical charge of perjury. Arrest of Stout, who is sald to be treasurer of the Fraternal Hos: pital, came about when the rela live, the Rev. Rufus 8. Stout, re- turned here from Florida and dis. covered his home at 817 West Chestnut street was up for sale to satisfy Federal bond judgments. Colonel Fillmore’s Log Former Commander of Fifteenth Infantry Details Ex- periences of Trip to France To My Comrade and Comrastes Tiwant te send vou my leg as 1 speed toward France It is se different frem the time the (ld rath soled Then f had 163 men te look after and today [have only me. ‘Vhen it was cold, new it is warm. Then ne lights or noise at night. now it is bright as day and laugiter. and. pleacure No bugle to awaken vou or mess calls tor the men. Lam enjoying the trp <n far very mach, Nothing ta de fat lounge about and eat. ‘The iedd is very goud and plenty ef it To have just lecked up omy lifeboat and we hate had ug abandon ship drill. + The unsteadiness of my hand. is dueste the tucking af the ship. My traveling buddy is up and all right, he says, for the rest of the journey. : Regards to all, Your comrade, COLONEL, First day out at sea, July 25, 1925. “3 Cracker Preachers” if pe Continued.) See Bes ia aa a ees a Eg I arose at 7 a. m., dressed end exercised around the ship for a half hour, then awaited the bell for breakfast. The meals are very good. This is & dry ship and there Js nothing but water to drink. We had church at 11 4.'m., and. three cracker preachers held forth, one trom Tennessee, one from Oklano- ma and old “Alabam.’" The serv. ices were, however, very helpful to me out on the boundless sea. This afterncon a storm arose. but It did net last very lone. Lounged about the rest of the aft. ernoon until supper. Have made very few acquaint. ances. Rather quiet and I miss the ‘old boys of 1917-1918. It I pet back to the U. S. this will be my last visit to Europe. We expect to arrive in France next Saturday a m. and J will be glad of it I much prefer the trip we made in December, 1917. al: though it was uncertain and dan. Rerous. ] had company and lots of It, T have often thought of the good old times, when we spent . three weeks on the sea, Nothing. further today. Your comrade, COLONEL. Second day, July 26, 1925. Meets Sol Bloom | I made another tour of the shir [today and while in the smoking ‘foom met Congressman Sol Bloom from the 19th District. [ was in troduced and he spoke very kindly labout the old 15th. Many of the boys came from the upper part of his district. He became very much ‘futerested tn my mission and jagreed to accompany me to the Are de Triumph and place a wreath ‘upon the grave of the unknown soldier. Twas very much enthused over ‘my trip before I left the Rood old U.S. A.. but ag I get nearer Prance IT get less thrills. To think of xo ‘many of our comrades who ile in jellent gravea, ft makes me very sad indeed. Bryan's Death. | Nothing wnusnal hapgened on board today, except a fre drill by the crew. My lfeboat has not been shown me and ff anything happened hundreds of passengers would be lost. No instructions have been given to any of us as to what to do, tn case of an accident. ‘We ret news every day by radio trom Anierica. Today a paper was published announcing the death of William Jennings Bryan, Is this not, wonderfull? Upon tay return f hope to devote mora tinie to our organization and try and bnild It up In membership. | Tam quite well and no sex slck- ness, ‘The meale continue to improve. Boat regards to all. : ‘This is all for today. Tights out and to bed I go. ‘Your comrade. COLONEL. ‘Third day, July 27, 1925. Cannot Forget “Boys” Continued.) Well, Lam stitl on my way. Very calm gea and no change In the weather, ‘The Berengarla passed us on the starboard side this att: ernoon. While standing leaning on the rail about 3 o'clock an officer came up. saluted and presented me with the compliments of the cap- tain of the ship and asked me to report at the captain's cabin near the bridge. 1 was recetvod very hospitably and seated myself, Cl. gars were passed around and we chatted for a halt hour. He then assigned an officer to me who took me op the bridge and explained ‘all the intricacies of the steoring of the ship. He wan extremely courteous. Later I met the chief steward and he In turn explained his de. partment with the usual courtesies. Rather a_marked courtesy out of about 1,000 passengers to be treat. ed-as I was. Since then everything has been done to make my voyage pleasant. I think Jobn J, Lyons of the Shipping Board is responsi. ble for this extreme kindness. We may have to vote for him for May: or.of, Greater New York. ta mnow beginning to have a better time. After the passengers learned of the captain's courtesy Lhave been besieged on all hands. Even at that I would he more at home with the boys of the ald 15th. lcannot, however, forget the dif ference between then and now. I will bring you back a good re- port from France. Your comrade. COLONE’ 1 S—More tomorrow, Fourth day ont, July 28, 1923. ‘dleness Irksome «Continued.» Having started this Jog I will continue, hut Tam getting very tired sailing, I would never make a sailor, or rather a ven passenger. Iam too nevus and cannot te: main in one place very lons. If | only had something to do [ would be all right, hint longing about do: ing nothing “gets my goat.” The weather has changed very much since morning. [Tt ix now quite cold and dreary with a mist covering the ocean. We only have another day and we will be in sight of land and it cannot cone ton soon, 1 am having a xood rest The ship publishes a daily paper. but you ean read it in five minutes, I miss the New York papers and the familiar faves on Seventh aves nue and Tenox avenue. We never Appreciate otir homes so much until we sre away. We get the baseball scores daily. Nothing un- usual has happened today, The sea is quite choppy and the wind Is high. T have been on deck very Yule today. My only consolation is smoking. The veterans met this afternoon and arranged for a sight- reeing trip in Paris and trips to the front lines. There are about 30 on hoard and 1 was made chalr- man of the meeting. No New Yorkers in the group. but several crackers. Tam the only ex.over- sex officer. 1 am given: every couttesy that could be expected. [ wish | had some of you boys with me whea I visit the front lines and the trenches, .It would remind me more of the old times. Tam quite well and breathing the salt air has enervated me. Yomorrow will he my last letter and I will mail these disjointed notes. ‘They may at least he in teresting while poorly written. At tmost {twill show my interest in my ole comrade. Regards and best wishes to my old comrades Yours, COLONEL. Fitth day ont, July 29, 1925. Anxious to Land My Dear Conirades: ‘This is my Inst day at sea and believe me T am glad of ft. We land at Cherhonrg tomorrow morn- Ing at 6.30 and this will be the end of my journey by sea. In all it has heen ‘very pleasant all the war through, but so different from when we went over. You know how glad the men were to Jand, but the hardships just begun then. We had no Idea of what was phead of us. Some never came back again and = meny who did come back are since gone and there are others maimed and pat- tle searred for life. Tam still an my legs and f have not lost 2 meal Every passenger's face hears an anxious look. an caceraess te iand. Many are bound for different sec: Order of St. Luke's Here Over Twelve Hundred Strong Mayor John F. Hylan wacies National Organizae tion to City—Headquarters in the Salem Church Over. L207. men, wesnen und children ‘whe are. dele- mates ta the fiity-eighth an- nual, fourth biennial, conyen- tion oi the’. Right’ Worthy Grand, Council, © Independent Order of Saint: Lukes assem- bled-in Salem. Mo Fy Church; Ligth street and-Seventh.ave- nue, “Monday ,{:morning, and will “confer: imtil | Friday. ‘Mayor’ John’ F.. Hylan: wel- comed the fraternal ‘order te: New York. .City Tuesday aiternaon. . Attorney: J: ‘T. Carter, -Richrgond. : Via... after waiting five minutes -for the assembly -to become ‘quiet fal- lowing “the Mayor's address. responded to the, greeting on hehalf of the ‘society: ... Prior to Mrs. Magste L. Walkor. seereiary-treasurer and Right, War- thy Grand Matron, annua! report. the Right Worthy Grand Chlef, James H. Bluat. delivered tis. an- nual address, The menihership of the conve: Hon during the ast year was rair- ed from 73,000 to over 100.v0m, {t was learned from the report 13-19 by Mrs, Walker, In making ner an- nual report, Mrs. Walker sali: “ “We are making the character ot our organization national, ‘The deletes come from twenty-tuur States of this country of ours. We “ome here to confer on the prod: lems which affect in a vital wag the ‘welfare of thousands of men. [women aud children whom we rep. ‘resent. “We ome here to gain wisdom lod to learn how best the grest prablems confronting “our loea! | ranehes may be solved.. We come here :9 Rain strongth and courage to successtully face and overcome the enemy that would prevent or hinder the forward maret of ow organization, or destroy It. “Our meeting here will deter. mine to a large extent. whether cv'r council wilt permit disintegration and decay, which are {nevitable when growth ceases and when ie retlon exists." ‘The first day's session was Jevot- ed entirely to the juvenile depart. pment of the order. ‘This depart ment, fn addition to meeting in the Mennial session is celebrating 114 ihirtioth enniversary. After the TR. W. Grand Patron. Joho S. Savaxe. pad called the session to order and had extended the greetings of the New York District, the audience Hurst into a deafening resparse with cheers. songs and yells, "Welcome addresees ware deliver: ed by several of the New York Relegation, Little Miss Marie Burt vf Mayflower Olrele No. 7% spoke on behalf of the juveniles of New York State. The response fer the Juveniles wag made by Httle Miss Maggie Laura Walker, granddauch- ter of the Tight Worthy Matrow The beauty of her delivers and her composure won for-her a mast voluminous applanse. In her re- sponse the litle girl recited some of the history of the juvenlie de partmont, nsing the names of many of the present women who ars nw holding responsible positions in the home office as exumples of tho in tions of England and the Conti nent, Tam sure T will bave much ta tell the boys when I return and we might arrange for a bir meet- Ing ot a different place. This let. tor will be matled aboard ship and jreturned by the next outgoing steamer tomorrow, Tam writing my wife, hut will matt her letter in Paris, 1 wish vou would tell her, as she Is anx- fous about me, | If you care you wight read this ‘for her information, Goot night and look for me anit Angust a1. Reeards to all of my comrades se the old 15th Infantry, Ine. Yours, CHAS. W. FILLMORE. ki day out, July 20, 1923. |The treatment of applied sci- | ence—“NU-LIFE” | __ MEN | Save time and money and aves The mubway” rush by busing at I BELL & DELANY Ser WI ST. rat Ht Ve Acai that (Hie sheanlle | dapers ment had tn the hullding up end ‘the providing uf material for the adulz department of the orders The characteristic devotion whlch Mra. Maxaie L.'Walker has lor The Ittle ehtatred of the vartous vireles found expression’ when at Her lage at the response. by. the litte girl che took her bodily. into her arms an’ showered her with hlgsex of geatefulness. 02 *. | Litie, Mugcie Laura Walker 18 the danghter of thy late Russel! E. T. Walker, who before hig death was actuarial secretary: “Hor ‘nother is, Mrs, Hattie, N., Frazier Walker, formerly of New Yert and naw tn the ‘anditing depart: Bento! the homie office. The unnnal address of the RW. Grand, Matron of the juvenite de- | partment of the Independent Oréer lor Si. Luke was by far the eet Interoeting aind flied” swith, nese | progressive thonght than any. siscl- ‘Int address ever offered to ths Sx. , Luke's Order In convention sessien, 'R was claimed. : Mrs, Walker. che Right Warthy ‘Grand Matron. otfered six ‘major ‘recommendations. ail of which ‘were adonted in the Monday after- noon session, after having been re- | nored on favorably by. the resolu ions committer. i ‘These _ recommendations | were Lihat a new system of report fornis ie adopted, that all suspended ju- venile elrcles be reinstated not Ja- jer than December 31, 1985:_that Hor the purpose of assistance in jthe raising of funds for the work of the circles, public . entertain. iments be given each year; that 32 State could have a representative ion the executive hoard unless that jState had at Teast 1.009) meribers (fi: the juvenile department; that a vheaith und recreation program be ‘set up by the Grand Council ofthe -order, empowering the R.W. Grand {Matron to oppeint suitable commit: tees to set up the machinery ecos- ‘sary to the establishing of this health and recreation program and ‘that the Grand Matron and the ¢x- rentive board tns"a¥) plans to trans- jter.to the adwit department — all imembers of the juvenile dapert- ‘ment over sixteen years of age. ‘etving them either class B or C | Policies, | Among the features touching on jthe matter Included fn the tecom- imendations of Mrs, Walker svas jdoscriptive tat on_healrh wluea- ition by Miss Mary FL Willktms. a. lregistered nurse. in service at the [Tuskeceo Health Center at ‘Trske- kee Inetitute. Miss Williaris, [whose Kome is in Richmond, held ‘ike attention of tne entire conven: ton for mere than twenty minutes, with her eribic recitation of rnealth hints, citing examples in Hinary cuses vo iMustrate her point, Talladegans Make Merry at Pelham More than 25 graduates and their guests of the alladega Col- lege congregated at Peinam Bay Park for thelr annua! outing Sat- nrday. A baseball game between two Sroups was the biggest feature of the event. One of the teams, th Conqzerors, was generaled by @ women and the other, the Glants, by a man, | Arrangements for the affair were made by a committee on recreas tion, headed by S. J. Mayfield and Miss Wille Lee Long. president, nnd Miss Katherine Savory, secre rary. | THERE iy more tice caten then ‘Any other grain in the world, wheat Occupying second position. * fee sos S | “NU-LIFE” Beauty Salon, | 2305 7th Ave. Hair Dressing Poro Hair Bobbing Any Style Beauty Culture Taught Classes Every Week Day MMES, EVANS-McKIE PORO NOVELTY BEAUTY SCHOOL 200 WEST 125th ST. 1s. W. corner Seventh Ave. | . aM ee a tc ae MEW YO IASITIERIONIN igi WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 | . sense a Aad ta Mat LEAL ner neeecmneemeecestsnsanpncaeerasn | -- News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations -:- + | j WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS © gin LR eae se “, Gage Eee ae EEE on Eee ONAN aan 3 Eee eteaatp a Bee ai aR erie tegen tae ey oe, aay ee peer ee PE Seana Se UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS . WOW AT 162-164 WEST (36th ST. PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC We must live after we have burled our toveo ones, Why bury ail the money? While In grief, exnence coes on. After grief bills aro to be paid. We are here to help you. For #12000 we fernish you a complete Funeral {auto Mearee. 1 Pye Farah Gan Hoskgral within cake Meg Arterea Kanone t tasdge Berens’ Hobe. Cas of Chanel Fave stiniates to enmie Chiee thereie ng Sede hanes Uke eatery cuckel covered Tn Ane cute ethene, SEkenel orice Tne he. Coma for a8. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4354 =—~-—THOS, H. KIRTON — Licensed Embaimer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfactlor, (iO years" experience) Res,, 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St. Apt. 2 = ee a OTT A. Telephone Bradhuret 0442 W. DAVID BROWN .s¥enceuee . ESTABLISHMENT Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. ©. Bray Purvis, Aselatant. HIGH GRADE UN2DERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURVESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P, KELSEY, JR., CO. i. 121 Weet 132d Street, New York City Funeral Directors Phone Morningelde 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC Pp, P. KELSEY, JR. Manager. Residence Phone Penn, 0839 ee ( —_———_— Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER | FREE FUNERA!. PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST (33d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parte of the World. ee «i... Bhana tiaddinaway 7224 @ 8 | | Telephone Mever Sleeps. Phone Haddingway 7084 | HOWARD M. SCOTT Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Services Free 4836 DEAN STREET, Near Rochester Ave. BROOKLYN, N, Y- a A MR. 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Me ine, ‘ Meas eset senna : ee, Local Chite podists Attend Cecvertion Tha Nats Sve o, mont OMe een tne Maan, fram va oe é we fal fomercet ® the pe ey PRAttiNianers « . toe piructive netic, So ae ae Gee Poctote Sy tae Wy orimn, Wer . th liye Jamaa Bo Motes Vey Petree Bimily Charen oe tae ae Phatian tire: ve tina by Wo karen ot wee et 1, and Jotty it : ae eee AQUI’ SE HABLA ESPANOL Dr. M. Frieder The Gentle Dentist 420 LENGX AVENUE PAINLESS METHODS 4 SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS Open Evenings * Phone Harlem 2958 CAMS OF THANKS Ln rear and ee seyate ae the ek Mga Fine Mee eine aR ee fa duane the inane . + foe Wetec tees hig pane Wnewa fog he ne sn at rycen farting Te were went nt 1h utreeie Cine gann, he Ha ete ad tyeene Piqlanam Sfmt te ME Angier Fie strands hee onptaein Hon Cor owe fark teltostae fray bee tony feienta Thank tee vow ngnin fae gene kine 1 DORISE AS RON, Vaw theme The ewan) Sapitn atd fate ete ty Mane thet feiecine Frintata fa etree Oonenthe at f miteen fn thale fteennt bereavement Ales Mroama Mire b Adet ph Tawets fun toot eff tent anal Monte ae cien orf the faoeehd ef Mere torent WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE What se ane no connection with Reese aed SIS Te 560 LENOX AVENUE Wer, 188th tree FER ate, tana PRN, Heute Braet nhRea ey Reprevented by W. T. R. RICHARDEON wiche Eis waccomes CHUMCH Heil LATIN arenas wedentet enee et ee lin ate he tanen (Sand gat. ceceatn ticene: Weenie vate canane Mth ame Pee Mt OE Om Mada tty deentoe insti von" month mht wean teem. ease weeds dente gate BAPTIST MOL ULLEL Oe AE TERE CHER H, Pritt A AL tel kta OR a “vehi hares ie acne PR na a fete Vobsi panty oad tee ne ale Pah BO hina athe! aV"T wn, dite eag ip cree mente ate Heh RPO NT node atery Bandar ats Fe ee aseney fone Bios s odnadine ats a th re eee thina ti” eae Ce GAN Gaile Seannmte in every Seu MP Ge a daanary. haciaty hat ad avi nopatdiyy aantied CHIE AgMROL AE SS aan ree Oe ean te Ramet Rynaate METHODIST MOUNE CC 08S IN PRTEN DEF Sh Phantse Piekent ten a SRN MOM ey one's ge er NC aer s iter Sie gee tot!” Raa” tea Bee to, Aan and aim tnt ECM) Mian acon, 200 40 Bn ak BA? olla, Cheetim. Ea 8 3 pan ian reecting iceaes alan pola eraee meeting Pies! ebeand, «at pn, Hels Pe ute tae Mitta in leah SE 1 Beye eaton, ew ine, worse a MB G08 CHENCH. SE ae Mean dee ten iigata, Ii. busine | Pacannaite. To AECTRiah Re "Servicescit ape mia Tas'ptn SSaunilay’ schoo 2 gin lunior Endeavor ever), Prbiny alter: pines elgg. Finstor's cies at the Lrttherhoek igure: 16. to. Prune Riubon bobs USSaEs tree: “All wri Sea HE hist REINCOTAL Tit hed dita, Seven ates dee pee tad store ering at No 3 shin Fay pan sala ae Pte ita BPG TSR? pore Tectia Supt. ates Titas_Uaes. SOO BRE etek aie. Suet day naa’ N99 “Thurrdinys: vFrast Gedtaone” phan. nas edhe a" ein Rundere: thon, “Mocean. © ise EES?! stonday, “itedey tne Sceinteany Righty andi pia, Sune aay METROPOLITAN A, MoE. CHURCH. FO SR? UA “iens Seventh ave Htev. He 3 iesbinsom Pater. Parson: deer Stay Eievomue sate. | Phone Teectinve Ses, Sunday xervices Heuschine’ am, and-8" p.m. sun: day shoo) Leptin” Allen Leagite bie Se “HSH dnmmumon cit acne fest Runday each month. Weekday ser Mien?’ Clase meeting every Tuesday, Have, Ueber ance mans, mera BAGky nicht ‘Wase Rriday nigh ‘Friday night) Last Fr ST, MARK'N METHOMINT EEN Fab nnen, sia St. near Lignth ae eens acts Ruston: etn A inavinuon B.D. Fomidence 437 W Bea Se iveaching, N'man and T235 Be Seale meatinge FHOAY vee Bie ab Beds an Bungay Morning A Toe eanday yehoo! at Bm E,neleegunaey ae {opens Thdewiny peanine BEPSAY Sb” “Epworth Eatiue. eungag at’ 6 30,p.mGiusnes Heke, Sand Wedinenaayeventnng SBN eRa Bungay ae tbe tole teumenton aecond "funday even'ns FEIT athe Welcome to Sl igh MEMORIAL A.M. F 2IQS TER Gc ane. Made at G3 biner Sipe Pastor! reniaence, nt Be iase Be, ‘hone Asdubon ‘376 Minday Secevicds fiotycornmutgn Seana Sundag ridbde Worst Se EA eR. Tuncay sched: 2 pin Boe’ BM gun Cian meet Pugs of inns, ening" Fndtot PR ogee ie auth ite" se corte’ teal ADVENTISTS AWLEM ana SD AL CHURCH, 108- ERE ac Hosen of ante: ny, FAD pin, prayer. meeting: Eaturtays Bib ams iilule study BNGTONG, “ameaih” schoo: “RSE 2 Aitcenme eso ban Soine Meidiiobars Gn tcbs pine, yauing, newnie Bae do'piy Dapcelad saute Pay Pe chingg at Le atrach te Rte Socks SPIRITUALIST THE GIGUTHOESE SPIRITUALIST Mego e Gee AHIR rae THONTHOUNE SPILT U ASIST BigsiOe tio Wer den Sea secu BigPtON, “tontucted "ty Mer and Bent See sfeniitetoe wth els Ser SHES, Ga tiny nd Bln. ovens HSSE Sag luwed she neasmges wil be Estas Anite waicome Sing” Ay fiven, AU Ase wet a REDEMPTION OF SOULS, Spiritual: Ihe Church, | Meetings every) AIsht. Menpages and good lectures. $7 W: ia0th Se. "Forester A. Sumnners »nd Tiltinn 1, Summers, Directorn, Tignry SPIRICUAL CHURCH, 1s West Ward St, Api 2 NS. Y.—To thore, who are “senttered alroud, greeting: (We are having out forty jaye wpiritual Pentecost meeting for p for aye and nights." Vous of hervices from 11:30 ain. to 1:8U_p.m., 3550 to 8, 7:40 to di p.m, Come, hear ‘the tw noted singers. — You Bre weleome. Sister “Rosle P. A. Braxton, pastor, Unity Practical Christianity, 25z5 Seventh uvenue. Sunday ser- vices 11 A. M. and 8 P, M. Cissses every evening at 8:15. All” are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Lead. en—(Advt). Feb.iLtt Mre. M. EL Coleman. nigotings Tuesday. ‘Thursday and Sunday wenlngs, 2441 Seventh Ave. Apt. 1. cor, 42d St. seen by appoint- nent. Aud, 4438.—(Advt.) NOTICE. Dr, William H. Jehnsca’ pn ounces te has given up his branch office in Brooklyn and is ‘ow located at his regular off.e. 24 Wost 132d street, New York City. —(Advt.) r a ee UR, M. WERDEGAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work, Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. 2 E, 125TH ST. Cor, Ath AVE. NEW "yorK Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7346 IN MEMORIAM FAL Ie memety of Mee Pain Felt enn Aapneted (ME NA oh View Ht vot Dr camton 8A ia gone tet A tonatony Aone an one Were sand tie gent vs tae tnt Wea orf ant verry Sea: JOMNGOM Stine tenth fohnean che parent meiy on Phatatay. Aeytaae CL Tes baat IE rantane heed hy hee nar father — Shia feng a null anntin fonder neate ed tii aod tae teewed hy all She puftneed fot a fond period of Hine itn hee Winesd She vee slok taf twee yoata Bhe te not dead, Inf aleeping tn The nftia ot Seaas, free fern har riamins and tite gintul wath Shr dod in Sow Yora City, and her tents wesil he coeried ta Ar catia, Fin, where they will hold fanarai neevions, Xunday. Avg 18, 103% Tugs have passed since yon sent away from me, feoys af madness at ent. inn, fea An long ag tite and mocaecy fast xi remember thee. Ginnd frend we have partes, Xo. not forever shall It he! For some day angels of Heav’ WIN take ue to br with thee When the belle that called . <4 to rest Shatl cing the vespers chimes T hope thetr music will bear he. rout Away trom the things of time, © Rue when her apirit was hesry laden ‘a she breathed the ol, 713 prayer, Tor the cross of care she 227 ried Was greather than, she 2721 bear. Ty her loving tather, LEE A. JOHNSC?. 'ONES—In loving memory of our dear friend, Osenr Jones, who died August 6, 1925. We all will miss you, old Pal. The touching nermon by Rev. Hill, and the solo, “Face to Face” by Misa Viola Hopkins, were ap- preciated by the. friends and mourners. L. D. SMITH. MORRISON—In loving memory of Edna. Morrison who departed tls life. Augurt 16, 1923. Gone but not forgotten, ‘The flowers we Iald upon your grave i Have withered and. decayed. Love in our memory for you dear ane Will never fade away: Aunts: Mra. J.C, Wiitanire, Mrs. EM. Morrison. 10 W, 13tat St. FREE FREE FREE Confidential Advicc Se ‘fo ae? FUTURE EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE Let Us Help You Solve Yeur Problems of Life Knowledge {s Power end Enables Men to Be Masters. tgnorance compels men t> us Slaves, Pay us a visit and get the benefit of our modern and up-to- date experience. We carry a compiete line of all | oie Hindi: And Singleale Goon. Reb Heattgutt tern Yor att Eade: Monee RENAN! Rete, Good foe Tete, Sierbe and Roo, Talis: mante"Gnanins, ete: Send he In mtamps or coin for sartile Live heading and complete TePecakeularse deena birth onte} tifaiteesianee ta ‘toa smcted, "60 hole ethan, {0 te mbinelerie Segue te excep aL | Astro-Phrenologic:: — Studio 210 W. 62nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Col, 2823 ALN, Dept. es, fay ea Pe era as ae ae ae S Gere | [a | J. Du JAJA A Mohammedan Scientist Ebepeto Ute Tae weet Tore 8k Bide S poe eA home nae MAGEMAKEA FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, + BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE GUARANTEED FOR 15 / YEARS * / TEETH “2° ‘ Lh FREE } wt y Hurts () . This ts my guarantee to G) “ those afraid to have teeth ( ] r) . eee a8 | WIPE BAD TEETH OFF YOUR SLATE DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL | SURGEON DENTIST $03 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 0 A. M. to 8, M Sundays @ A, M. to 1 P.M. | Roms. Essntaation Free Sunday Not Sabbath, Hays 9,0. A. Preacher Aanday (a nat (He ancient, nel” inal fied Neat Ratneth day if fee neesnmar. atiepar and an peta and fog thede fengone | ateetesly fafnan fr aap if” Chonderen faa 1ot Afeachan te nie frat peated, fnat Munday GHRNE AO the Pieeieen facam) Heventit tiny Advantiat Cniteh, 10d (on Went 127th attest The paatar ene Marneaing fhe theme, “Sunday Mactedneae” the fold hie hampate “freee inn wide apron notion that sunday i a holy Any, aed that mean ought fer ubaarra [tat anch, int (hat fofion ta trae And falas, and, foniadt, 1 ain pregared fo hark up what [any by fhe nithoritative and aceeptod weitings of all the beadina denom Inationa ‘The miniater then read, word for word, from pages of hocks pubilahed ley fingtiate, Meth. oilinte, Preanyterinns, Congregn. tonallats, Hp:seepaiiann and He man Catholics, whore the authors tleciate in positive and nntjatakn ble terme that Sunday tn not the Sabhath, and thet there te no MH vinn command te protret tt Vacation Bible School Closes With ‘Proge-ni ‘The Dally Vacation Mble School et Mother Zion Church cloaed_on Weilnesday evening, Aug. 12, The program opened with a. proces: tonal by the children. of the school. The play of Abraham and Sarah wan presented hy the junior boys ind itis. A selection was. given ‘by the kindergarten brass band. The intermediate boys and girls presented the play of the Childhood of Moses, ‘Loretta Holmes ani Walter Brazee were given Sibles. ‘The teaching staff consisted ‘of Mrs, Anna E. Mayo, principal: Mrs, Carrie B. Heard, Miss Anna Robinson, Miss Winifred Clenden- no, kindergartener, Mr. Reginald Vatterson, boys’ worker. Mrs. Ber- tha Harris, Miss Beatrice Huff, pi- anist. Mother. Zion. Churc:: “Rev. Peter A. Price preached to tho Junior Church in the lecture 00m, In the main auditorium the pul- att was filled by Rev. Stephen A. MeNell, presiding elder of the Hud: son River district. The rentor choir ts’ on its vace- tion; during their absence the Ly: Mesm choral will furnish the mu: He, At 8p m..Rev. A. N. Watkins preached a-gpectal sermon to the Sons and. Daughters ot Norfolk. Va. Mayor Jobn .F., Hylan made the welcome address. The sick: Elizabeth Dudley, El. la. Green, 168. Lincoln avenue, Bronx; Martha Boardely, 326 West 52nd utreot; Jennie Bell, 217 East 39th street. NOTICE TO ELKS ‘A prominent’ Elk of Richmond, Va, and New York City, known to his friends by the name of Ross B, Haynes. has opened up a tax! business. ‘It ix focated at 403 N, First street and known as the U. Drive Taxt Co. Mr. Haynes ex tends to all brother Elks an Invita- tlon to visit him when: they are in Richmond and partake of his hos- pitality. (Advt.) GOD Has Given the Race a Leader The Great Prophetess ELIZABETH <e JACKSONVILLE, FLA, VI) Appear at 8 o'Clock P, M. August 26, 1925 At Commonwealth Casino 135th St, Bet. Sth and Madison ‘aves. And WII Unfold and Call the Name of the Greatest Man Leader of Today “He inn Mosen, a, Devout Lend en, tho Sian “ot Cod” ‘me rentire race from all parta of tne orld ers cordially “inviteds are God'spremest Renting mune!” *Stand Back, Satan” “A mmall fe0 of 35¢ will be charged ac th dnae? So tichetn out #1. Mark's MB. Church Hever eclorely (etn che Hii cient af Genaata ‘fhe tectefant podtor Mae ROA finidén, pfetched fie the npte en In fre evening, fev Minniey ff Ofantom af Chocinnat, 6, prance ed flew Citmhnuin will panel At the fommef ocoingetlan aetvicns nach avening during (he ontrant fag trv’ wae very enthindinetl ently ouanrved and infen niin taniised, Neel munday, Aug. aed, wil he Mena dav and Sunday, Ang ‘ath, veil he Women's day, At the Bteworth League moating. Mr oh. A. Gren, preaidant, the topic waa, “Stephen, a. Warknian of the Way. bl hy Hee, J. At the evening service, the Sun: Gay Schoo) through Mra. Mildeet ‘M. Turner, trensurer, presented le the ttusters the muni of $50 to wards the Dulidiae und. REV. G. M. OLIVER'S MOTHER DIESIN PHILA. ‘The mother of Nev. G. M Oliver. pantor of Rush Memorial A: M. ¥. Aon Church, New York, died ut the age of 81 years at her resl- dence in Philadelphia, Pa.. on Sun- day Aug. 9 Dr, Oliver had just loft her the day before and was in Norfolk, ¥a., on business, He and, Mrs. Oliver Immediately hant- ened to Philadelphia. The funer- al war held on Aug. 12 at 1p. m. In Wealey A.M. E. Zion Church, Philadelphia. The funeral -aervice was ‘conducted by Rev. Damon S. Fisher, who had. -known the de- reased for 40 years or more. Rev. If, Kirnon of New York Rush: Moe- mortal Church where Dr. Oliver. x pastor assisted. . NATIONAL BAPTIST MEET NEXT MONTH -The.forty-fi{th annual seasion of the National. Baptist convention will be held: in Baltimore, Md., Sept. 914, ‘The services’ will be held in the itth’ Regiment Armory. Rev, 1. kK. Willams is president of the convention and R, B. Hudson, sec: retary. COL. YOUNG POST GOES OVER THE TOP At the meeting of the Colonel Chas, Young Post, No. 398, Amert- can Legion.” which was ‘held at headquartera,.2378 Seventh avenue, it was reported that the post had gone quite over the top hoth In the membership drive and. also in the drive to ald the National Endow- ment for disabled soldiers and or- phans of veterans. At the county convention which will. meet. ‘Thursday.~afternoon in the ‘grand--ballroom of tha Penn: sylvanta Hotel, the Post will be rep- resented by ten members, This is quite the Jargest number of dele- gates and alternates. At the meeting on last Thursday evening. plane were presented for he Fall work. . Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds e en , Mirae eS ; x Sous . . a ee Cie pre bea oy ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY | ‘Tel. Morningside 0636 FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, WLOEAG, OKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OM LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATIOM, D@ CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEAR® EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOGFITALS), MY PERSONAL ) ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOP, $10 { THE SMALL. FRE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATER OFricn HOURS 10 A.M, TOG:2) P.M; SUNDAY A a, TO 1D. ML ANDREW EGAN, M. D 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR TTW AVE, Py & M. HAFFANEY Spe tame SN| Beine an Ancient Myetic, of Sclence, thie medicine Fa Reeds wellknown body ot scleneige men. (a aipeNGae: PORT MARCOURT CovGH REMEDY. eee ey Valuable for coughs and colds and chronic bronch!- Seen ae 3. -Rellable remedy for indigestion, stomach trouble, 8 SEM F onstipation, Lc FORT HARCOURT LINIMEST Pos . The best on the market for rheumatlnm, inflamma a a on und pain eS Remember, nothing impossible under the sus. z 8. M. HAFFANEY | #4) WEST 18iet STREET en Jn Miragnarst si? OMGANIZATION® PLAN TO "ROOM HARLEM That moeh of the pelda nf any mainly nee anfayad ny Sorin bine tom fa din ce the innny aptift Reon Slee whe caurlinnia tne ie ad vam aman’ fe enim wavewen ta the ieerane, papain “phwen equate Hane aaey attend to a aifarew iitaa af cetnmnuity Ufa, wih the oanlt that Hatlemn'a erat fa avi wrtetont and affara n fnvutabin ae single foe the study of aphat Neo veo ite nat what part each piave in the aeheral scheme of Sapiens ile will fe tot wt the “float Harlem" mans monting and conference to be bet af Halen Church Bundny afternoon Angnat 24, at 4 o'eleek. “Hoomt fiagiem’ je the sloran ined to urae avery Harlemite, na tn many oye wen now nalaralty fuening fo thi section hecana of ea much ferent publielty. Ariens the organizations fo he reprancnt- ei and theephnaas- of tite to he din cussed are the Ansociation of Trade and Commerce, YM. C. A. ¥. W Co Ay. Women's Civic tangas, Lb brary, community henith, education and the church, Former Secretary Bell Here ‘on Visit ‘Thomas J. Hell, who for 14 years wan secretary of the Colored Men's Branch of the YM. C. A. here. and who for the pant 10 years has been secretary of the Glenarm Branch of the Y. M. C. A., in Den- ver, Colo.. in visiting here, where hevis parsing his vacation with nie wife, Mra. M. J. Bell..of 104 West 38d ‘ntreet. While serving an the secretary of the “Y" here, Mr. Rell made numerour friends and the as- sociation under his leadership be- came the leading branch among colored people In the country. A hearty welcome always nwaited those who came ta the old 53d For best instruction in America —“NU-LIFE” aay a aid njoy Life! IE YOUR OL ANDS BREAK DOWN YOU INCREASE Smean DOWN ENERGY! DEmMa) OMIN eee See net uer rene” i th ati [med Nese, Hel nee Sen ofthe Wnantxi Dene BLADDER * nt iae'™™ ( reser BOLLS {CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 | NORWALK DRUG CO. Cree TABLETS R You are as old VIGOR ——- Tse, raping Germee 7m | 1s @ prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It killa the germs. REAL YY AR, Onley fae tna MWe qeAgn of MARY AR Inte-neriag ANd Matations aainerinn ME. ath, wha (aa preacner +) amie IME OflveE Hagties seo an Munday maining And ani at Malan SO Chee in ha aftaennun Mr fell leg aeaduate af Ariane Valvnentty And (he Mast fed “Pov Hugieal Kaminnty Me eA forinas Iy AN ANEAA I Ancatlonal aney the Kanth haters wecoming -¥ anctataty hata DUAMAM HAR FLAVOROUKO. FMAM, M0, Ae 17 tne ham'a heat playaenund for cotnted nildean ene opened Monday at the NiMlatde Fare endaged aehans, with approximately $08 hoya and gira 1 nffondanen THE datiy consumption of hut. rer in New York (ity In estimated ab more than halt a mnisiion pantie MING 5 YOUR GLANDS " ARE WEAR YOU {er ueae PEER ROM A yaeeruriee® STRENGTH SICK MEN AND WOMEN £9 g \on ee , If you need tho services of a ‘good’ doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For ‘the past 26 years I have cured thou.” sands. of sick. men and women.’ ‘and Jf your_sickness Is curable 1 will give you immediate rellef, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many ‘ther Speciatista, No matter what doctors or,spectalists you have visited, or what treatments you have taken, !f you did not get rellef, call to see me and [ will convince you that fam a Speciatiet who thoroughly under- stands your allment, 1 use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and: when. necessdry the Intravenous In. Jectiona, including the imported (806) for curing impure: blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak. nerves, ail stomach troubles, pain “In the back, rheumatism, Impure blood, pimples, eczema, sore throat, swollen glande, skin ‘disemaes, bladder and kidney troubles“ and other curable diseases. Don't delay, Call at once. Fluoroscope X-Ray exam: nations. Consultations Absolutely Free. DR. FALK, Specialist 58 W. 618T ST. NEW YORK Between Sth and 6th Avenues Office Hours from 11 A. M, to 7 P.M. Dally. Sundays and Holl days, from 11 A, M. to 1 P. Me MIN-NE-TON-KA Liver, Kidneys, For Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST or write 158 E. 49th St. N. Y. "More than a Newspaper —A Weekly Institution" THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News —IN LOCAL NEWS. —IN GENERAL AND NATIONAL NEWS. —IN SPORTS. —IN THEATRICALS. —IN MUSIC. —IN WHOLESOME AND ENTERTAINING FEATURES. —IN COMMUNITY SERVICE. Consequently— FIRST AS A LOCAL OR NATIONAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM —Rates on Request— Only 3c, sixteen page Negro Newspaper published in the United States Subscription Rate, $1.50 per year in New York City. $2.00 elsewhere in the U. S. Foreign, $2.50. Jersey City Notes Mr. James Alfred Tewes of New York and member of the Broadway Lodge of Bristol and home after spending the year in this city as guest and Mrs. Jane of Atlantic Broadway Trust was one of the men who recently led a convention, parade held during July Mr. Calvin Nixon of New York and S. J. and Mrs. Fred and Atlantic street, this year spending two weeks in the N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Branham daughter, Inez, will leave the city Pittsburgh, where they will be Rev. Branham's three sisters then proceed to the supreme president of the K & P. in Louis Ky. Huntington, W. Va. and diamond Va. The Marching Club of Progress A Temple met at the Eka Home Hour Thursday night in their final meeting before leaving for the grand lodge convention in Rich mond. Daughter Nancy Petway was mistress of ceremonies. Speeches made by Exalted Ruler of Progressive Lodge No. 35. C. Bion Jones which was followed by Past E. R. Harvey Burke, Past E. R. R. Fried N. Carter and Brother Regi nald S. Schomburg, steward of the Eka Home. Responses were made to Deputy Annie Russell, of Pro- gressive Temple, who leaves shortly for her new home in Chicago, and Mrs. Lillie M. Burke and Past Daughter Ruler Suead. Mrs. Russell was presented with a beautiful leather overnight bag as a token of esteem from her co-workers. Progressive Lodge No. 35 of Elsie is conducting a carnival and publiee on their grounds, Ocean and Virginia avenues, during the week of August 17, under the direct auspices of its band, with Bolden Whartman, chairman, Grand Secretary George E. Bates, who will again be presented for re-election is one of the members of this lodge. The Tabriz Social Club will give an affair on Tuesday evening, September 28, at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cator avenues. Maron Smith and his versatile orchestra will give their seventh annual spotlight and moonlight dance Labor Night at the newly-renovated Columbia Hall. Orange The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reavis, 77 Orchard street, born Friday, is dead. Rev. H. Irons of East Orange is being visited by his sister from Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reed, Wilson, N. C. who are here on a motor trip, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, 199 Oakwood avenue. The Lincoln Giants won their same with the Orange team Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Sales of 78 Hickory street, who has been ill a long time, is cut again. Mrs. Alberta Jackson, 245 New street, gave a birthday party Monday evening at her residence. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Eggerson, Miss Myrle Smith and brother, Charles, Mrs. News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns Mary Antipson, Mrs. Adam Smith and daughter Henry Hinton, Linda Knauer, Mr. and Mrs. daughter in lieu Roe Holland Jolie Ingles and family, at New ark are telling their parents in Henderson, S.C. Katharine Rafter A. K. Rafter, left sunday to attend the session of the Supreme Judge in Louisiana, Ky. Rev Wm J. T. Tecumseh of St. Pauli Dipropal Church in in marty mony Mrs Kith Hannon a Virginia Jugenger of Elk, in Eurex Ray of New York City Wednesday morn, at the bride's home. 11 Hick or atrest Mrs George Hunt gave the bride away. Guinea Tere Wre Glencore Ward, Ward Mrs Josephine Hurt, Mies Ida Harsenon, Lottie Drew, Dorothy Hill, Laura Cotton K. H Conway and James H. Anderson of The Amsterdam News, master of ceremonies Mrs. Harah Googe of 24 Orchard street, left Thursday for her for her home, Farmville, Va. to visit her relatives Henry B Carter, aged 50 years, of Richmond, Va., brother of Mrs. Maria Scott and uncle of Mrs. Daisey Jackson, 78 South street died Friday Mrs. Dora E Brown of Newport R. L. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Randolph, 140 Hill street. Private Willie Robinson. Post 339 Veterans of Foreign Wars, gave a block dance in Rierson street Friday evening. The funeral of Mrs. George Craiger was held Friday from the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. J. Terral officiating, Mrs. Craiger died in White Plains, N. Y., Monday. Her husband, who died a few years ago, is the founder of Mt. Olive Church. Waverly Scott, politician, a recent victim of an auto accident, has recovered sufficiently to return home. He lives at 13 North Day street. Asbury Park Leroy and Harold Puller of Maple avenue, Avon, narrowly escaped being drowned on Thursday when the boat in which they were cruising on Shark River with their father upset. They were picked up by the Avon coast guards. Mr. Harvey J. Brooks of Union avenue suffered a stroke of paralysis on Friday. He is very ill at his home under the care of Dr. E. A. Robineon. Rev. O. J. Remsen, pastor of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zlon Church, has returned after a week spent at Norfolk, Va. where he attended the Connectional Conference of Bishops. Mrs. Middleton of Sylvan avenue, with her two children, has returned from Georgetown, S. C., where she was called on account of the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter and son, Thomas, Jr., are here from Chicago, Ill., to spend the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Bagnall of New York City are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mabane. Rev. William Key was the speaker at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church Friday evening. Sunday he spoke at Toms River. Rev. Key is a student of Roger Williams Vivianne and Nathaniel Stedman Karen and Angela Stedman Faith and Tamara Stedman Wendy and Monica Stedman Alice and Karen Stedman Lantern Cottage Cottage Gussey, registered, New York City; Frank H. Armand, New York City; Mrs Henry T. Mase, Miss Katherine Mars, Mrs. K. J. Younger Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs L. B. Gloriosa Orange, N. J., Miss Celeste Wilson Orange, N. J.; Miss Amanda Kemp Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. James W. Merrill St. Joseph Mo., Mrs W. H. Taylor, Mrs W. Adams, New York City; Mr. John Gunn, Detroit; Mich.; Prof. Alonzo L. Pagels, Chicago Ill.; Miss Margaret Murray New York City; Mr. Perry Grant New York City; Mr. A. J. Simons New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Flourney E. Miller, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones Beimar, N. J.; Mr. Frank Picart New York City; Mr. Chas. J. Lawon, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Englewood Mr and Mrs. W. Smith of William street motored to Charleston, Va. where they will spend a week. Mrs. W. Cohen and little son, Wilbur, Jr. of Lewis St. are spending their vacation at Hartford Conn. Mrs. Cohen is the wife of Wilbur Cohen, the gyneweight boxer. Mrs. T. Davis of Third St. entertained at tea Saturday in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Quarles of Charlottesville, Va. who is here spending a few weeks. Among the guests invited were: Mrs. E. Ableman, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. C. Gordon, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. J. Quarles, Mrs. T. Davis, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. G. Mill, Mrs. N. Chisholm and Mrs. G. W. Harbor of New York. Mrs. M. Steward of 166 Second St. and Mrs. C. Gordon of Bennette rode to Princeton. N. J. last week to attend the Household of Ruth Convention. After spending a week in Boston visiting a wister, Mrs. C. Walker, who is ill, Rev. J. T. B. Harris has returned home. Mrs. N. Mason of Third Street entertained Mrs. J. Wilmore and children and Mrs. C. Wilmore of New Haven, Conn. Gladys, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. B. Harris, after an illness of a few months is up and able to be out again. Mrs. W. Willoughby of Armory street is spending the summer at her summer home in Great Barrington, Mass. The Merry Makers Social Club will give a picnic Thursday, Aug. 20, motoring to Rockland Lake, N. Y. Mrs. B. Bonds of Lewis street is reported ill. Mrs. A. Mitchell of 304 Haas place had as guests last week Mrs B Wise of Worchester, Mass. Mrs. C. Freeman, Mrs. N. Harris and Mrs. G. W. Harbor of New York. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926 Yorkers, N. Y. ```markdown ``` SERVICE HOME and ARTIST CARE are given in St. James Museum on New Record street Historic And Artist for the name of the building for St. James for the occasion will be installed of art and artist in place of art the event will take place the following evening The Rainbow Temple of St. Joseph will give the first in town party on their account in Belfast avenue Tuesday morning Aug 16 The grand ballroom will be given in Labour Hall on Sixth street and Dawn Mill River by Merita Kite both Bills and Mrs A Wilson Mr. and Mrs Poster N Brooks have returned from a delightful day of three weeks in Lancaster, Pa visiting their uncles, William and Marshall Brooks Madame Campbell has gone to Saratoga Springs for the month of August. Mrs Elizabeth Rower and family of 14 Post street left on August 4 for Rocky Mount, Va. where she will spend several weeks visiting her mother. Miss Helene E. Henderson of 176 New Main street is at Schoon Lake in the Adirondack Mountains, New York, spending her two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bailey, with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer of Williamsbridge, have zone on a motor trip to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D.C. On their return they will take their niece and two children to Salt Point, N.Y. Mrs. James T. Carolina of 58 North Broadway left on Monday for her former home in Camden, S. C., where she will visit her mother and her husband's parents. While South, Mrs. Carolina will visit Charleston and Columbia, S. C., before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickerson of New York City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert of 127 Orchard street. The Premier Girls' Club of the Service League went on a private excursion to Coney Island Tuesday. Miss Kate Staples of 24 Irving Place left last Friday for Meherran. Ya., where she will spend her vacation. Miss Evelyn Stanley of 19 Wood Place is off on a ten days' visit at Congress, N. Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Furman, formerly of Yonkers. The Auchoom Auchi club of the Girls' Service League left last Saturday and Sunday for Camp Elwemar, Towners, N. Y., where they will spend a pleasant two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Parham of 15 Wood Place left Monday for Meherran, Va., where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Emily L. Brown, accompanied by the Misses Gertrude Coles and Emma O. Thomas, left Sunday for the South, where they will spend their vacations in Phoebus, Buckrope Beach, Hampton and Norfolk, Va. While at Phoebus they will be the guests of Mrs. Mary Williams. New London News By MRS. E. JETER GREENE. The lawn party recently held on the lawn of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Wednesday and Thursday of last week, was well attended. Mr. M. Purnell was in charge. Grace Memorial Church of Norwich. Conn., and the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday schools held their joint picnic at Ocean Beach, New London, and had a glorious time. The District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth, met last week in Norwich. Conn. Mr. John R. Leeks of Archer Court, this city, was elected District Grand Secretary. The 74th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mollie Howard, of Belden street, was celebrated Tuesday night. Her son, William Jackson, planned the party and had all her friends present. Present were: Mrs. Bettie Davis, Mrs. Mary Purnell, Mrs. Popins, Mrs. Octavia Forman, Miss Louise Brooks and Miss Lindora Dominic. The Green Front Cafeteria had as their guests this week: Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Turner and mother, Mrs. Henderson of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. W. A. Stewart of Windsor, Ont.; Mr. J. Lange of Terra Haute; Mr. Clarence Edwards of Boston; Mrs. Bolls of Middletown and Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown of New York City. Mrs. Mamie Holloway and son, William, have returned from Nor- felk, Va., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Holloway's mother. Mr. Frank Wilson also has return- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Bobie Hall are parents of a son. Miss Taylor of 7 Dennison street, is visiting friends in Lancaster, New Hampshire. Mrs. E. E. Jackson entertained Negro Historical Association to Celebrate Its Tenth Anniversary Negro Historical Association to Celebrate Its Tenth Anniversary da, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad; all modern comforts. For information, address MRS. JAMES D. HOLDEN, Powell, Bradford Co., Pa., or phone Breacher Powell, Pa. on experience and to the Ability for the study of Negro life and history will contribute to the advancement in Washington DC coming to the end of the tenor year of this first systematic effort to embody the civilization of the Negro the management in vitae special attention to this occasion it marks an epoch in the development of the Negro. The race has been gradually taught that no group can make much progress without preserving a record from which its program for the future can be worked out of the wisdom which can come only with an appreciation of the failures and successes of the past. The association has, therefore, increased in favor with many who at first did not take it seriously. Rome thought that the society might not add anything new to the already voluminous and worthless literature on the Negro. The work did not proceed far, however, before the scientific publications of the association convinced intelligent people that this organization had invaded a new field to render the cause of truth a distinct service. It had published facts in scientific form, believing that facts properly set forth will tell their own story. Frederick L. Hoffman, statistician of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, likened the movement unto the important work started by John R. Green in popularizing the history of England. A. A. Goldenwiser characterized the enterprise an excellent one deserving an enthusiastic support. Dr. J. Franklin Jameson, editor of The American Historical Review, endorsed the effort as an undertaking deserving a cordial welcome. Prof. W. B. Munro, of Harvard University, acclaimed the first publication an historical journal of excellent quality, and Kelly Miller styled it the most scholarly magazine ever published by Negroes. In working out the program for this celebration of the tenth anniversary all aspects of Negro life and history have been taken into account. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, of Washington, and Dr. James H. Dillard, of the John F. Slater Fund, will speak on the civilization of Africa. Mr. R. Maurice Moss, of Baltimore, and Mr. Abram L. Harris, of the Minneapolis Urban League, will discuss present day conditions of the Negro in Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Cincinnati. Prof. William T. Laprade, of Duke University, President J. P. McConnell, of State Teachers' College of Virginia, and Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, will deliver addresses on the Negro before the Civil War. On this occasion the program will carry something new. Realizing the importance of definite knowledge of the achievements and possibilities of the Negro in the economic world, the association has engaged Mr. W. Gomez, of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, Mr. C. C. Spaulding and Prof. W. G. Pearson, of Durham, N. C. to discuss the importance of making a survey of the actual achievements of Negroes in business, their opportunities, and the cause of their failures. At the luncheon several persons will deliver informal addresses, and then will follow the second evening session devoted exclusively to the Negro press. Mr. Robert S. Abbott, of The Chicago Defender, will preside; and addresses on the development of the Negro newspaper; and the province of the Negro press will be delivered by Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, and Mr. Robert L. Vann, of the Pittsburgh Courter. Mr. E. Washington Rhodes, of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Mr. Carl Murphy of the Baltimore Afro-American will participate in the general discussion. The last session will be devoted exclusively to the Negro Church. Rev. Wm. L. Imes, of Philadelphia. Bishop L. W. Kyles, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and Bishop R. A. Carter, of the C. M. E. Church, will present the progress and achievements of the Negro Church. Miss Estelle E. Pinkney and Dr. Charles Sumner Wormley will furnish music for this and other important sessions. All who expect to attend the cel- Mr. and Mrs. Akers of S School House lane have removed to 115 Greene street. THE DORSEY HOUSE presentation are required in profile 1) Wendon, 1515 South Street, W Washington, D. C. 2) The man agreement will be glad to attend for adequate hotel accommodations at reception rates Unionists Petition Negro Legislators (COLUMBIA Press Bureau) (CHICAGO) Aug. 17. The value of race representation in legislation was recently shown during a session of the Illinois Legislature, where trade unions affiliated with the A.P. of L. petitioned Negro representatives in the State Legislature to support the pending injunction bill. The Negro unionists issued this appeal to check an attempt of friends of the injunction to divide the organized workers on racial lines. "An examination of the records of the American-Federation of Labor will show that it has always stood for justice to the Negro worker." the colored unionists said. "Please, understand that, as thoughtful members of our race, conscious of its needs and problems, we are not assuming to take the position that prejudice and discrimination do not exist. But we insist that the way to remedy that condition, wherever it does exist, is not by arousing additional antagonism by taking a stand which would be injurious to our white brothers, but rather, while insisting upon justice for the members of our own race—we also insist upon justice—for all others. If it be true, that, as members of the Illinois State Legislature, you have opposed labor legislation because of discrimination which has come to your attention, we earnestly hope that you change your attitude, so that while you continue to insist upon equality in the industrial field, you will at the same time do your utmost to promote legislation favorable to the working people of our state, and that you will thus help to minimize such racial prejudices and misunderstandings as now exist. Shall it be said, when the general assembly adjourns a few weeks hence, that the injunction-limitation bill, designed to promote the freedom which we all crave, was defeated because the Negro representatives in the law making body voted against it? We hope not. We believe not." Haitian Minister Visits Hampton HAMPTON. Va. Aug. 17.—Hon. Hannibal Price of Washington, D.C., envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Republic of Haiti, recently visited Hampton Institute on the joint invitation of Dr. L. S. Rowe, director-general of the Pan-American Union, and Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, to study the aims, methods and results of Hampton's work through 57 years. Minister Price is interested in the plan of having Haitian students come to Hampton Institute to study trade work. While at Hampton he made a careful study of the work which is being done in eleven trades in the Armstrong-Slater Memorial Trade School. He will report his findings to the Haitian Government. In an address to the Hampton Institute students and workers Minister Price referred to his own good feeling toward Hampton and its useful work. He also commented on the interest which his father took in American educational work when he was Haitian minister to the United States some 30-odd years ago. Dr. Gregg in his introduction expressed the hope that the bonds of friendship and sympathy between Haiti and the United States would grow stronger during the coming years. Boyd White was arrested in the hallway of 176 W. 135th street early Sunday morning and was held in $500 ball for the grand jury on a charge of violating the Sullivan law, when he was arraigned before Magistrate James M. Barrett in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. Hot oil treatment, free—"NU-LIFE" HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS ```markdown ``` Hotel Press 19.21 West 135th St. Everybody Wants the Best Wholesale and Retail C. Lombard N. Cooper. First Pre Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 12th N. N. V. C. SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Orest THE HOME OF THE BALTIMO 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU SUNSET INN GREAT DARRINGTON MASS. Now Open The Hotel One o' Spots Good O' Excellent R EDGAR European and American Neatly Purnished R Private Dining Room and Receptions at Popular Mrs. Annie L. Press Proof. THE PIE SHOPPE M. Retell N. Grace J. Fiedler Phone 210 INTER Rest Virtually Purnished Rooms by Weekly served daily 4 p.m. to Early Dinner 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Radio Returne Music. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOTEL 440 LOMBARD ST., PHILADEL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATER European and American Plan. Neatly Purchased Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlor for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. THE PIE SHOPPE The only one in New York 210 W. 149th St. Phone: 9499 Neatly Purchased Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Regular Dinner 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns. Music. T. H. Hall. Prop. HOTELS AND RESORTS Phone: Oregon 10017 HOME OF TOURISTS ULTIMORE HOUSE EMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. PORTS OF HOME LAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Social Center Rest Nearly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week! Messy service daily 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Regular Dinner 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Board. 211 W. 123th N. N. V. C. Radio Returns. Music. T. H. Hall. Pho. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS 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 Send for Booklet EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. Good Cooking, Reasonable Rates Excellent Train Service, Dancing Radio and Other Sports Send for Booklet EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. Up-to-date accommodations. Prices mod- rate. Direct by Penn. R. R. and L. R. R. Atlantic Ave. Phone Pral. 4091 1 to 10 I. M. D. E. Smith and E. Wili- ams. M. The Neptune Hotel ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. 121 BEACH, 55th N. 51 THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. MOUNTAIN S Colored boarding house. 13 ro- parties and board by the week. chickens and eggs. Garden vegeta- tion. Everything clean and up-to-date. 2 miles from Otisville, N. Y. on Er- fishing and bathing. Eight miles N. Y. Write for terms. MRS. HERBERT GARNER, OTISY SAUGERTIES FARM Saugerties, N. Y. "On the We are catering that are best pleasure of e farm. Homelike Acres For further details write MRS. L. CARS THE ALBERTHA INN George W. Stovall, Jr., Mgr. 229 BEA Rockcliff Farm RUBY, N. Y. (Near Kingston) Open to sum- mer vegetables, mini crequet, radio. F RUTH F A RED M. I IDEAL FOR REST- porch. Rate $15 per BALLOW PERKY and. N. J., or 100 Shark River Station, N. J. on Shark I The Forrester House 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPA, N. Y. Furniture single 3 min- tion, p and stamp Are you wondering where to send Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. We have Girls. Write L MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM boarding house, 13 rooms, open for w board by the week. Special dinner, eggs. Garden vegetables, shade trees, clean and up-to-date. 2,000 feet above ee Otisville, N. Y., on Erie Railroad. Plen bathing. Eight miles from the city of for terms. BERT GARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. TIES N. Y. "On the Beautiful H that are weking health, comf pleasure of eating the fresh pr farm. Homelike Accommodation ERTHA INN Telephone Belle Harbor 412 Bowall, Jr., Mgr. 229 BEACH 17th St., AR Farm Open to summer guests. $2.00 per vegetables, milk and eggs. Tenn reston, queen. Request, radio. Write for reserv IDEAL FOR BEST Electric light, porch. Date 56 per week. Prop BALDWIN PERKY. Prop R.D. No. mar. N. J., or 100 W. 139th St. Apt. inton, N. J., on Shark River Rd. of Central FORRESTER USE PRESS ST. SPA, N. Y. Furnished rooms by one single or en suite; all o 3 minutes walk to R. I tion, parks and mineral and cold mineral bath stamp for rates. L. FORRESTER, Pro Phone 10164 wondering where to send your girl this summer, N. J., Johnson, Prop. We have your girl, Swings R. Girls, Frisals, Rake Box St. Cliffwood, N. MRS. M. STAIN SIDE FARM In house, 13 rooms, open for week-end auto for the week. Special dinner, plenty milk, garden vegetables, shade trees, spring water, up-to-date, 2,000 feet above sea level. Two N. Y. on Erie Railroad. Plenty of sports. Eight miles from the city of Middletown. RNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. O. BOX 207 "On the Beautiful Hudson" We are catering to a few refined guests. Those that are seeking health, comfort, and the pleasure of eating the fresh products of the farm. Homelike Accommodation Rates Low MRS. L. CAUSON, R. 4. Box 106, Saugertles, N. Y. INN Telephone Belle Harbor 6124. All improve water. Furnished rooms by day, week or season. Meals served. Open to summer guests. 12.00 per day. Fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. Tennis swimming,趣玩, radio. Write for reservations. L. FORREST Electric light, bath. Screened date $150 per week. All day. MOH 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. R. of N. J. 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. L. FORRESTER, Proprietress Phone 1016-W where to send your girl this summer! J. Frults, Swings. Rationable Place for Girls. Frults, Swings. Write Box 97, Cliffwood, N. J. MRS. M. E. JOHNSON 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. Two 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. MRS. HERBERT GARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. O. BOX 207. Beautifully located in the Berkshire Hills. Altitude 1,100 feet above sea level. Near and easily reached by express trains or auto. Modern improvements. Spacious lawns with pavilion and tennis court. Interesting alibi cooking. Home cooking. Parties and clubs entertained. For further information address Mrs. A. J. Moran, Browster, N. Y. R. 4 Phone Browster 181-76. Portic Mountain View House Open Fifth Samuel Mountain House Open for Boarders. Good Fifteen minutes walk Write all letters Samuel Beara, Leeds, Green Open for Boarders. Good Table Board Fifteen minute walk to post office. Write all letters; Samuel Boars, Leeds, Greene County, N. Y. New York City 608 Lenox Ave., Corr 154th Street APLACE DAVILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Dining Hall and Gold Water in Each Room. All Rame Outside Praises Doe. Rates Reasonable. Tel. Audubon 3798 Clean and up-to-date rooms. Ac- commodations $1.00 per week and, $1.50 per spec. For out-of-town and week-and-knot kunstra. MRS. C. L. HILL, Prop. ```markdown ``` ABW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 For Men! j For Women! {Genuine Broadcloth shircs, | OR 45 Pair Full Fasklone Pure SO ie eae Silk Thread Hose, Latest oe ee ola gece Shades, “Value 816.00. ALL FOR $:.00 Call or Write for Full Information, BUY-RITE SALES CORPORATION 174 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK city Ardntt! WantesetEarn si0stS a Oay In spare time. Saperience not necessary. ed Rater BI eno c la) Sa ea eee ” Se me ROOT tease NE Mitlemitiee dee erat kos—en apy iia foreman tiff i AV: Se Se a 7 [ P 1 Terre Ae eR ewes =O TT COME TO ME! Fo If you are sick or ailing. come to me iY S for help. 1 Wil give you good and relt; Red rgtinele Seite Sees es Bg NO Bpproved merhed Tun Sta Smim med, Al € forme of slecttuee the different, kinds of LAS finan ot Rocate eterna REA begins “directs tet cute ‘ce. EAN SI ag One ee eg at eidine many | saat Gistasea Conditions Pies» MEN AND WOMEN = Seca If you are. suftering. with any Chronic are Nervous, “Blood. Skin, of Compiicate< Pha oo Ree Eo Se Orit at A ENGR Sharp”, Shed Binds aM ae Sea Ge otie tan els Mowe Pee SUN Soe, PAINLESS TREATMENT ve RR we A thorough examination is most important. wae ach Sharouemonaminaeneelt Get Marcu akon negensary Bloods, Cie? Pam aided ts iam scraiupenc cnet | |. FREE Me ABM punddeds cor cares whers tens and | CONSULTATION Tete nee Ue Lo abandons, to Ane Relate are daneerous Iny, for EXAMINATION * Office Meure . M. to 2PM D I wi ‘Sundays aie r. Le G& 104 M. to mw. 120 E. agth St, Bet. 4ta and Lexington Aves, New Yor! Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN p———< More Valuable Than Gold" The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of bis treasures to regaia his health. Health is restored by my metbot of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, healtth once obtained Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained trom my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated aflment and need the service of an Experienceé Physictan you can make no mistake by calling on me. One Week's Treatment After my careful examination and one week's treatment you ¥ill be convinced why I get quick an@ lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. “from Nervous Disorders, Diz- If You Suffer finets, Weakness, Blood and | Consultation Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, | Absolutely Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleep- lessness, Pains In the Neck and Back, Rheuma: tlem or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Trou- bies, Neuralgic Palns, Coated Tongue and Con. | Come Today stipation. COME TO ME. oe My methods of injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the ald of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health ond Happiness to scores of patients, That which T have done for others, | can do for you, iali 16 Fun ste 3 Dr, MANOR, Specialist hate lms 7 810 & Brenines, tere. Sandaye ANd LAER! = IWalvr Laundry Use Colored Workers irre 7 te, 1” n.. ie a. Abe |) (AA RN Me FT ALE LP Oy Tt “y\ 7 fl a, See | Gs la y. WM VOLTT. AH Vie Ve DCL: Ay el f Its Made in Our Shap; Shampooing (all kinds) Shs Tpsmens for Sele Tegument for Bleple Boeeat zema, Falling Hair, Ete. ceepeade te ‘Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Aanicuring Siageing,Dresing Ee spedal Panga Dae Eye Brow. Aeching, ‘ing for Balls, Parties, Dyeing, Etc. Dances, Ete. Bo en Sonen eres ie eave ee MoUs be <a SPECIAL ATFESTION TO CHIDRES Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught’ "The Trade of No Regrets” PAA CARER CEADTY Sip | West 136th St, New York, N. ¥. . Bradhurst . 0678 Neg eo trae of inten vehi a) Sethe ba mp ine one nae agen tam bk tee Fond Rivea cae tna tne cntnee p mnerned PpNe Ree ER we pant fae target In te eatin iereaen hae Lh Ose a ceant feb at and tf WH degdt gle” Haile eaettene tT Na Rn re fs ta tek Pye Beh mt HeyeRe Laem agement ema elteae a tage Ka eoey Nac esb ists thet sgnHiag! WAR ORY OP ae Arad tte cued aed vepected the Wiitae ta ae form peed ef on cabated lr Thewe vera ia raivargy of free yard Panties coeenar of the Man hattan taindes Monday moraine Pao Inundey vere arbre ezete fe yaege tency nt all the: heures that comes Inte Me Seubling ht fie entine cayates fe Int in the Sande at 1 oalared wan Mob eee ran Se qavde fer beimdre indeed on tage in tea chant fa epite of the mamercue shemes that have Seen prognted fe him ty andes te Teal fran Ona ya ere hace} ie rover heen ane signe of deter pty ahecen Dy um 1 wots Toasts | Preleaiar atientian ie bet ot piven tn tha Soatedael bundles forhes thar are alwasa Pantie aepariieiy Pat te the death ot 8 sarkers The winele rani t oat = ie 9 dares open room that alle’ Monty af sunshine The entire fyundry an the interinr is painte? white, In contrast te most _canrerns Mr Panish stated. the Manhactay Laundry is glad ta make adgist Oh ye prodigals, remember ENU-LIBE" Scientific Procedure SAIEG Y UV ELA — Eye Examination a DR. D. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 531 LENOX AVENUE . Reliable and Reasonable Est. 1906 12 Years in Harlem Rl. = Ge] Moperars FR 1 Soe Hy asooth, SS. at FEES HY ‘Teeth ‘q etn CONVENIENT PF for the (V7 v aching SF al PALME SS, ‘Teothless \- EXODONTIA DEPT. fcc | PROSTHETIC DEPT. A extracnoxs AX eA socnon pexTuRs PLATS J rt RAL > A BRIDGEWoORK = PA OPERATIONS 4H PN: pith an epee ty ; d f Seeeeermmme FREE Ef + Telia ae ENS Bo. a fi Bryne Rta tar vel oh A a Hf AEcorl25th Street and Lenox Ave.NY¥ City Ff 1 Ki Thecemplete Deonii _gi # * ont of DeDONOFRIO me ei’, EACH DENTIST GIVING speci, “ ©. ATTENTION TO THEBRANCHOF 4 om Rehrrem DENTISTRY INWHICH HE peer oE ey GBH IsMosr Exerncncep- FSD <o Ey (36) a NGL ALL CO-OPERATING FY H Hy a ieee” Pa HARMONIOUTLY AY { fai Hidden eras Cr Enemies DATIVE DI OFFICE HOURS PAN DEP OPERATIVEDEPT | natty same? RM f XRAY DEPT A. ruuxcsiitas fi cosep suxpays f ROENTGEN EA. Teronnans fH ontx mono nwinweney PAS pracNosus fi Hs figy eescrusniarm Bab, fia Sa nee tne bemney athe we Vande Poa oncee ®t famntiten CA Saieuny 3 int nee ent vo etenem St em eledls BOE nig ihe: aeons. male Fe a eumeeia “ead hie ia fexua Odd Fellows Open their 41h Senator Mewrsrees fag Ane tf trata poet te the HN anni @fand Cte ot tna toeand feaited Fredae UNA fetta ee cat 20%) pan ane on ef the Hanaatiei ef Rint, fea rede, ME (oaua: erin web armed STi a ort iene ie May nnn eerie The Aemedy At Last! <-a= ing, an) Bape Wide Peay roe Cae nie” shemie Raced ge via a eden AR peat an Pale Brae Baste I ie oe Bit dt Gane Pale teen oe cere YOUR APPETITE BAD AND Rod CAN'T pe ad ee Cs >GLANTOX rer ae Pen Tain 1 A Malvertan, wines apnann ad senttny chantad py the Taamannd np phita iiniadatne that fnoiead tha aneitiet ine af tha erat Cnifecr a Paasgle Tecvataend tenet fad Me pie mentite POU feat fharhae tn frattis | Mien tthe 1 Renken tape | A Need eaegetided tee tha OMe tay | Meee a tenet ieee | Tefven going tn frallaa Bethe teva homamhad of tna breaity at fentele | tHe inte Cotteue “tha welrame on fatal af vara Ifrnaenotle ead doflearad gy Mea | | Prand cactny tarthoe Mee dilly, Tiaideati Reaping af fitiind te the Heqien hand Af fhe Hanesherd ‘Phe teaynnen tithe wAletiid Aa | Aniieared by Mra it FB Metsinnas Ce aharwan fle inh Otek | teacher in Hewat Catered $e fied etianted seatentnm for tonal Widens te ein ft Rutaatt pein eer ieuene 11feh Bebond, a syendtod FURNISHED ROOMS OTH ST 21 A Feant fuenten ed rao gtoind face enet aide An Ounce of Pre- ion Pi vention Plus A Jar of ‘Admirola’ Bleach Creme, Equals One Clear Beautiful, Smooth Amazing French New Dis- covery Whitens Skin al- imost Over Nignt Clears Your Skin of Black- heads, Liver Splotches Tan, | Pimples, Bumps. Sallow Skin, Freckles and All Skin Blemishes~as if by Magic! adthere te a hidden beauty tn-your Rosttndta pleat CREME Sil bring out that hidden beauty | Make. this THREE-MINUTE-RE- "8 Money-Back Guarantee ‘A Revelation to the Woman or Man Who Cares” ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME (The marvelous concentrated Skin Bleach) PRICE $1.00 For sale at all druggists RELIANCE DRUG CO. (Wholesale Distributors) 326 .£, 35th ST. N.Y. C. | ’s Dental Dr. Polk's Dent: DOING OUR BEST When you do the best you can, Angels can do no more, We keep this thought In mind 23 The best that Dental Science has to offer Is in active operation at the Finished Work. People always come to us be- cause they know that we are BEST. DR, HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 atet SICK MEN | He Pe AND Ha WOMEN! BR AL ro sou srusies A hee Bah esau X-RAY fot hesitation, Pr Seu RE pon macymating, ost cca OE Diced or Nervous “Disorders, or it ees antes Uh Stoel Bind ar Bikesse pica go Beeeteth RGSS ee ealh al ‘Our modern, scientific treatments neta hatte SG tnebia ihe Weoates and aines Sun. Lamps, vaccines, proteins, Sedan artetukl ana numane, teat eer RE tet RE A Biteuise of oeeerare sy REE OURS poate Cntieaics Fis (Btotied mediging, tn Berlin, ‘Bute a Dest, 1 0 LENOX AVE. (&. W. Cor. 185th Street) oer Tears ver Ons and rome 10 A. M. to 8 P. Mt Pape ee FURNISHED KOOMS ETH RR sat A Lacen reene tn Tet Fane he ne antral ane, tee inennten Ce Naber Bly finot Sve tedt Wepey 2h die te Rurwianed ne Cuebtdied Promos Cail ese nines Phitd foie fonnh veer Wet a EE tet 8 ng Aveh faege and cemati iqut Pe aeenad renin Ane si TER at Me cag td Honm: ndatie fuenienat alasatee Aye fas Monument ttn Call bine @ reaionn faefit at nt Ww cape ae Far ilebed, tes pant invert etel tinal! Frannie HT et ae Hanntaned Pieateg th ealistae aepeioman ne lade Om) Wantaerth Avg 104 TT ST. HE Sonny ture SU nlehad fem. $4 Ashe Aug 12-4 HET RT Be Ww. gIh Alone, trout, Sl waatie Naaty tarnished rece n 40 joe steam hart and slariel lighia. ail \comemnlances: (nultar te fer coupla nr teliniiio person, $2 wenkly. Call any tune. Seti et yon Wot Apt Pie OStrletiy private furnished room. -ronveniiances, kitchen privilege | for couple. Aug 12-24 20TH ST, 2ht Wo Apt. 21i— "Neatly furnished: ontaide’ roama, /_all "improvements, ‘Aug 12-41 ‘inTH ST, 232 WW Apt. Rooms, alceiy furnished, with goung married wauple; call eve: nings Aug. f4-t ig0TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 16)—Fur- nished tom, all conveniences. Cail all day. ‘I21ST ST., 242 W.—Nicely furniah- rd front and back rooms;. kiteh- euette; bath; constant hot water. en depen JAST ST. 201 W. Capt, 62)—Neat- iy turafsked rooms in, first class elevator apt, rent reasonable, In- quire all week, ‘Aug. 12-2t TST ST, 228 W—Furnished rooms, ingle and large. lieht, heat. reasonable, .comfortabie. Melendez. i218 ST. 201 W. (Apt. 61)—Newls “turnistied room on ‘Tth Ave. Phone Monument 0781. Augid-it IST ST. 228 W—Furnished rooms, single and large, neat, comfortable. Poole, SBS ST, 22 W.—Neatly furnish- ed room. “kitebenatts: all. “con | Ventences: moderate terms. | Phone Moaument 7727. Mrs. | Jackson. Aug. 19-3 ASIST ST. 29 W. (apt 2a) "Large furnished Toom; bome- | Ike. Ring Lee's bell. 21ST ST. 229 W, (Apt, 2\0)—Fur- Tnished “or unfurnished rooms: couple, gentlemen, ladies; | {m- 123D ST, 201 W. (Apt 8, corner th “Avo.)—Furnished or unfur- nished room, strictly private: Tunning water, parquet floors: all tmprovemests. ‘Augl22t i22D ST, 540 W.—Neatly furnish- ed, rooms; couple, single; near “Lv'and “sub”; improvemente; gtound floor west. Blackman, as 122D ST, 230 W.—Private turnish- ef 'rooin to let; $6 per week. Dali, Monument 1917. Aug.122t 12ND ST, 233 W—Neatly fur nighed rooms. Bessie Jackson. Phone Monument 3947, Aug.19-2t |i92D ST. 257 W—Nicely furnish: | “ed room, with kitchenette: all | modern conventences: others, $5 i up: Cathedral 9129. Goodridge. sAug.19-2¢ 12D ST. 201, W. (cor. 7th Ave. ‘Apt. s8i—Lodeers wanted 10. oc: cupy beautifully furnished, <trict- Iy private room: parquet floor; electric: all improvements: ren- ning water in room: respectable only. i2aD_ ST, 210 W—Laree, suall yore Pa IPR, Sg NODS AP gf on NA igri 1128D ST., 201 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished room to let. Suther- land, 122D ST., 240 W.—Furnished room, couple or bachelor; running hot. cold water; $7.90. Call eveniugs. Mrs. Francts, i flight. Aug.19-4t 12ND ST.. 247 W. Furnished or ‘unfurnished rooms with kitcben- etles, gas, and electricity, tele- | phone service, private house, $8, $7 and $10. Also basement for | tent. Aug. 19-2 | 22ND ST., 234 W.—Large furnish- ed room for two; telephone ser yice, all convenlences, 4th foor. Gast. 122ND ST., 222 W. (Apt. 7)— Beautiful furnished, cool room with private wash room attach- ed, kitchen privileges, quiet | family, 122ND ST.. 240 W. (one filght east) Neatly furnished ream, all cou veniences, reasonable, Mrs, Speld. Monument 6387. 123RD ST. 214 W.—Lovely fur-, nisbed room; running water; man and wife. Monument 4937. Aug.19-3¢ 123D ST., 145 W.—Private room with refined people. Morning: side 2044. Morrison. 123RD ST., 221 W.—High-class fur- nished rooms, electricity, tele phone, ote., $4, $5 and $6.50, also large room suitable for young men or working girls, $3 each. ‘Archdald, TRaT EE BT Bee Yar rout Bolan: ‘Furnished room for rent. Engles. {26TH ST. 225 W.—Large. lint “rooms in’ a private house. fur "nlshed or unfurnished at reason. able prices. Samuel Baker. July" 29-4t 126TH ST., £23 W—Private house; neatly furnished rooms for work | ing people; reasonable rent. Aug 5 4+t 126TH ST, 107 W. (Apt. first floor) —Room ‘for respectable couple and small room, §5.30. Good home, all improvements, Open, gir, C Jones AQTTH ST. 141 Wo fApt. 2) Pure nishel ar unfurnished | rooms, ronvenient for family, Ang. 4t PTH Fr. 182 W—oNeatly fur. ‘shed ranma; reasonable ‘price: telaphone. AUBSAT NTH AT, 138 Wo—larse and fmall reoms, all improvements. by dav or week. Aug, 12-2 127TH ST... 19 F.—Furnished room het and ecid running water {o room, §b. Cushian, (27TH ST. 518 Wi—Neauly tur. fimet room with kitchenette tv et. 127TH ST... 128 -W.—Neatly fur hushed rooms, front, with Idit- chenetre. all conveniences. Pri- vate house, ITH ST, 46% WoPrivate smant furnished som to let. All con- veniences. Williams, Aug, 19-3t 127TH ST., © 65 ~“W.—Furnished Tooms to "let in a’ nice qulet home. Reasonable. Apt. 64. 127TH ST., 220 W.—Front .parior, furnished or unfurnished, also rooms end kitchenette, large, small, INTH-S?, 260 W—Nlcoly fur nished, large and small rooms; electric ght, running water, telephone. Aug. 19-5t 12TH ST, 186A (Apt. 1)—Neate ly furnished rooms, couple or bachelor, Kitchen privileges, 12iTTHi ST. 226 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Jarge and small. Now management, Aug. 19-4t 12iTH ST. 126A W. (Apt. 8)— Room for single person. 127TH ST., 31 W.—Private. house, large, light. furnished or untur- nished rooms, steady hot water, all improvements, reuts reason- able. 127TH ST. 249 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. with kitchen- ete, 127TH - ST., 60 W.—Very large room, with kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished: hot ‘water all umes, phone privileges. i2UtH ST. 16a W. (Apt. 2)— ‘Neatly furnished room tor rent. ‘Tyrell. 2TH ST., 237 W.—Large and small rooms furnished; running water and telephone service, Aug.19-4t 127TH_ST., 2 E. (Apt. 3 south, cor- ner Sth Ave.)—Beautiful furnish- ed or unfurnished rooms In high- class elevator apartment house: all conveniences; rent reason- able. 12iTH ST., 235 W.—Large front Tooms, couple or two men; all improvements, ITH ST. 214 W.—Neatly fur- nisned room, with kitchenette; rent very reasonable. ITH ST. 40 W. (Apt. 18)—Pri- Yate room to let, suituble for one person; all conveniences. Call evenings. Brown, LETH Sp. 251 WV Large, mall rooms, beautifuliy’ furnished; hot, cold running water, Kitchenette, electricity. ISTH ST. 24 W. — Benutitul rooms. furnished; front; kiteben- ette, telophione, electric; private house; Ideal; steady hot waver, WSTH ST. 209 W—Neauy tor nished and unturnished rooms to let, runaing water, private house. Aus. 3-4 128TH ST., 246 W. (52h Goor, west) apetrnished room in quie: tam- fly; elevator. Morn. 3061, Augs-4¢ ISTH ST. 227 W.—Darge and small Tooms: kitchenette: rea sonable rent; telephone service. | AUg.12-2 STH ST., Z4 W. (one fight up) —Unturnished or furnished, one or three, with kitchen. Morning: side 6835, Aug.12-2 i2STH ST, 221” W—Furnlehed Tooms to rent, largo and email, Kitchenettes, all_ modern conve: nlences, $3.50 up. Morningside 0926. Aug.12-2t i28TH ST., 913 W—Large or small front room with kitchenette. Call evenings. Dixon. Morningside 9352. Aug.12-2t JOSTH ST. 261 W.—Large private ‘Toom. ground floor. Aug.12-2t 12STH St.. 6 E. (Cor. 5th Ave.)— Farnished rooms, running water, Kitchenette. private house, new- ly opened for colored. Aug. 12-2t 128TH ST. 213 W.—Furnishea rooms, large and small, with kit- chenette, Morningside 9352. Dixon. WSTH ST.. 107 W.—Furnished room to let;,stam heat, electric Hight, hot water. Just opened for panes oe tag | #URSISHED ROOMS | Kennty meng pre Bas tae ome saleran inta bee aMtqa nalvee 1S Welhay annn earn Fumanty fig WAG eanantad atal bem te haan, teeny an ee i Me gee oo. Ud pred et Lege ited po ty . (Berg oe we ‘ Bes MP Bin a ads | Phaue Morn 6 VaeF iE ah ger te é Binwie roams vi ets. anes / daat Rite ope [at tarane wt neo a Poamall rem: fo ty CRE eae ey me 7 Baeninhd | eo 4 aiaphonn ae Bae i | tazin 8! MATH AT. beet tet d unfurnished ore ‘od nine Cn, avenues Bae 128TH ST. 100 W—Furnished and ~ unfurnished, wiih wucharetinat | alaoamall foam: alt modern in | Brovementa, Morr, taat Suttur, MATH RT. et Wt fiahe ugee SONeut tonne. reepe tile, eallanls | parties, $€.0p Mire Mace fin AUTH ST, 225 Wo Private heuea, desirable rocms fut rested pect | ple, all convenienen. Hradnurst | E448, ADE. lait 120TH ST. 222 W- Neatly tar | “alshed rooms to ren. with sre apectable family, for respeciabie people; large and small rooms, | Aug QeTH ST. 11 W—Furaissed, un “furnished toons: kot ‘ator all | times: electric lights. Auz.t2-4: T2OTH ST. 40 W. 12 flights cas — | “Large piivare room suites; cou | pie or single; fo.2v, 20TH ST, 133 W.—Room, untur- “pished; judies only; sth floor front; $7 week. Etta, Aug.i2t 29TH ST, 152. W. (Apt, si “Neatly” finished ‘room ‘tor re Spectable only, Telephone Mora. ingside 4748, AugINE 120TH ST. 17 W—Lerge, light rooms for rent cheap, turnished or unfurnished. Mrs. F, Clarke. Augl2at ‘129TH ST. 50 W. (Apt Fur nished rooms to let, 36, 27. ‘Aug. 12-2 129TH ST. 49 W. (Apt, 12)—Prk ‘Yate rooin to rent, rellabie peo ple, ren: reasonable. Ang. 12-22 429TH ST. 142 W. (1 fight up, east)—Furnished room to. Ist: couple or single. Call any time, 120TH ST,, 285 W. (Apt. 321-—Neat- iy turnikbed rooms, all coave Sianeen: 129TH ST.. 27 W. (Apt. 81—-Fur- wished rooms to let; respectable couple or two men,. "1: 199TH ST., 220 W.—Furnished room for couple; kitchenette; petrate house; respectaule lau ily. 129TH ST., 37 W. (Apt. 16)—Neat- iy furnished room, newly remo. eled. Aug.18-3t 129TH ST.. 251 W. (Ape. 35)—Fur- nished room, gentleman pre ferred. Aug.1y-2t iseTH ST. a) W, (Apt FAI— Neatly furnished ‘roan: overlcok- ing Lenox Ave. Christian tamiiy. Copeland. Harlem 0222. 19TH ST. 202 W.—Furntshed rooms to let reasonable. Allen. 129TH ST., 109 W. (Apt. §AI— Neatly furnished rooms, Ml conveniences. Aug, 120 129TH ST. 25 W.i—Small furnished room, also large unfurnished room. Private housé. 138TH ST., 158 W.—Private room ‘$i; Kitchen privileges: respect= able working people only. _Appiy Shaw; tel. Morningside 976". 20TH ST., 232 W—Rooms, Kitch enette: Small room; guict peo ple. Mrs. Wilson. 129TH ST., 39 W. (Apt. 3-D)—Sin- gle room: all conveniences. 129TH ST.. 232 W.—Christiaa sirl wants B roourmate. 129TH ST.. 226 W.—Nicely furnish ‘ed, quiet room: respectable t<n- fly; “reasonable; men prezerred. iBOTH ST. 246 W, (Ap 27. Part Royal)—Neatly furnished "room for working gentlemen or colt ple; $6.50 weekly. i2eTH ST. 2.W. (Apt Neatly furnished front room; all conve: niences, jE ctr I20TH ST. 246 W. (Apt, 72 Neat ly furnished rooms. with the 1: of Kitchen, for couples or mm. Call evenings atter 9:30, Lear! iSeTH ST.. 846 W. (Apt, 3\—Neae lg furnished small front roost Rentleman; reasonabie teit. 129TH ST., $1 W, (Apt. 12)—Neat “Ty furnished Foom.” couple of single gentleman. Mrs. Grav, i28TH ST. 60 W. (Apt, 3-D)—0ne large parlor, one lovely room furnished or unfurnished. Call at any time. 199TH ST, 221 W—Larse front ‘room. WeTH ST, Ie W—Neatly, fae nished front room: destranis People. Clarke, Morningside #94, __Deaple. Clarke, Morningside 23%, OTH ST, 3i4 W—Laree, furnish ‘ed Toom’ with Kitchenette Aus. 122t 129TH ST. 258 W. (Apt. @1\— Far nished room to’ let. | Wilt ssi couple. ve 130TH ST., 305 W.—Neatis fr nished rooms for couple 2! 5 je person; every conventcac. Winime. Yoni a2 Ht Watame, uly 180TH ST, 18 B—Large faralshed rooms: “steam, clecttlcity. FAS telephone service; for + s/s only; reference. Jgnesat Omys. Telernce, 1S0TH ST $8 W— Neatly fyrnishe ooms; American nat NX, forrey — ee aly? a < pee NE Sst ROOMS | | eee Be te . . — Fitted oe : "sua ter Fs WL ge nate syitn 77 To WW. Sasement, ain putt) Grat parton, furished fas ened ae er Ca Ree Sf VT anpreve: phe prt Wosmad mom : HVC Apply site tithe ptrher HO WoNae ne sake couple ue wenn SP OTe pattie Se BP, Pont stg W Fauna 2 ie Vlaeteh 3 tabenaete, : weed Stee We bop We Fuemehod ie" $0) Samal! roams: £7 yp Atate Rotise. STU ST aT Woclarae and Son poate unico! “rapmia, LTH S17, 200.W.- Neatly furan ce teen’ te del aaiet peuple WH OST. O18 Rchares. small shor, early furnished: running vo Manehenetters $45" conte eed : Aug.agte BIST $7.43 Wo~Larse ang smail Eintzed rooig to Jet, fa pre Vine “Rouse ait “conveniences; fgg dad wife preferred, Harlem, Stes. Bailey, sag ostt SERS SE a3 Wo-Neariy furnish POA Appear tow. Taree Tans ia" Waitiame, ‘Sees: hye $7, UL Wi-Large neatiy Hrnceed “Mana” “wevurnished hoe. 1220 Ey St, atip Weonwutty) tar SRT Sy aa Wo Neal Sst RU Se toi STS ar Wee eet ST. 184 Wi Purnistet ems fcr pespectable people yeh acum heat. Tel. “Mora, ANT) ST. SB W.—-Neat rooms, Soe. Bad fuer, sawyer, Cali FE Seg hg Narn eenianed| Tietie, catze’ ana ‘Salle Tor eo | Paes ae HAVA aw cape oRnom tr | ste heals: ‘Mats So DAN ST TTT WisLaree rooms, siaicand We Seales ou: hein ESPNS . ily gee Ee HT RT Wowie tar fetes tae $3, Se ENON Lard Sn aS aa aad! EE Ge ee we eee maine Beet za for weeks cal meee fae heh HR e1 3 WeoNeany hime el peivare roam, “COE, Clergett. SES iter ae WT arene _ Shout ne oaacae net ; Sitoer Newton, Call all week, TSU ST ase We Rieeant tna a eae oe ‘tweaking givks: 30 (uab all ohm Re Wa S$ fists) eis her ep. Ak ATs. Seah NeWilliame aa oT “Ph xcaa NerT | FURNISHIKE: KOOMS fy shiny pune Rae tat Oe sn eels THe amen WANA, 12 Se attag an oat ” pies ; ash sca . a aeat ra ‘ gente AA ee feng Panbeed ben ae Written sieiay feivey tiveiened tome weve vee eh a puakeupitige Vocus Betnd iy) Natit tate Pant Poa ei OR RO Gabe wee x tinoer Serge nad NN Mt He PW Peete tenn, eee eta tus Bo DETH ST 2247 Wi—Nieely furnish. i fisty ST. isc aeons, Taree t lieht, and “ithtchenette. "Tele. Mone Brad. 3846, AME Feat “LISTH ST. 260 Wo Small furnish PE facm. 1 alent east Tata ST, 12 W, vant, 17) Neae so aratshed Yront 'toou, Work a We ee ide all conveniences mSate. “laren, tsi Siivyi st oye W—Furnished and iinfureished rooms tm Tat peti St, 4a. W, vane 87 _Newale fipeichnd tann tor poate man and » wife, Telephone Harlem 9543. [ISTH ST. 249 W.—Laree, neatly aiitshed private room kieehed | privilenes, “ Readhurat 680%. July'29 +t et aa Rails ST. ° 148 Ao ture 1 kisned” roous with hiteuenette | Snd' Stall voonis “Aug's 2 186TH ST.. 269 Wi—Large. neatly 'Shiralshed. private rooms ltenes privileges. Bradhurst 6602. Hill, ‘ Aug. bat Isai ST. it _We—Pusnisned iingin: * ckitthenette vaneviee | _ More, Tuly29-4t ier StL aan Woctarge and ‘Schall. furnished roomme from #4 a | hate FT LIsPA Ww leon Fanon. 7 Bdntchad room: ‘suliabie fot | husiness: front parler, . Az.12-2t WssTH ST... 249. W-Large unfur- '"aishad chem: small roam: 8 up. | And”'518r Donaldson, rhug.22-2t MATH ST. 170 Ww (Apt 1s — "Neatly furnished roont for eingte fr wouple: #3 per week. RIT ST. 10 W. TApt, 231—Pur- “hished rom to font! couple pre |_ ferred, “Armstrong. ith sh, 252 W—Laree, smal “ons, noaily furnished, kttenen- cites, “Christian home: sultable | for respectable persons, Jul22.St inpiy ST, 909 W—Small rooms “furninged or. unfurnished: call Sug. R801. allen, ‘Aug12-2t 131TH ST. agi W—Large and ‘Small tutnished rooms, excetient neigh oorkood. Phone Bradhurst oase Aug. 122t iRGTH ST. 204 W—Roome; bath. fdtchen, “steam heat, hot water, telephone service: algo small room for couple: must be seen to_be appreciated, INT ST. a We. (Apt 20) —Fure ished room. GW" inomas. iT St. He W—oNeaty fir ‘ished rooms, basement, email hod large: Very Fearona ble: pet Yate house. ‘Aug.1b-2t ITH ST. 314 W—Toe Tet, aiuste Fans, newly decorated. ATH ST, 124 W. (Apr seat. “iy furaisned room: single lady gr jman. Nathan," Bratnurat THVTIE ST, 138 W—Private toons. “heauy furnished: $8 up One | dizht weet. Watson, IEW VUKRK AMSTERDA NEWS, WEDNESDAY, ALGUST 19, 1925 TH et Hote fares fant analy “atta ate pienenton sik Aa at TRIN AT eee Large tar Inietied “ctesut “yor, aloo wines Tem te et bite OTT ST TN ver Ave Trent etivate coum te bet IBSTH ST. Te Uap te Pus 1 nished reams te et, couple or Nagle price go inquire UMATIP RT. Tes Wo bap Str -Nies, Seine furnished rseat, ad Teasunaiien Sorking. yong: | Roadie ISTH OST. HY WooNisiy tur nicned chore, Large caruteberd Ravemeats ure of dntexen. Ce Fhectaite yong’. Aug DURTH ST. fry Wiokarse tint Tonm, nearly furnlahed, with iiichenette... reasonable rest, foupie preierced. 1azter, VOTH ST. 208 Wo-Laree and final light. sungy rooms and - Eiehenesins ‘in exclustre lo , Reasonable reste, sulvst HRATH ST. 24% W.o—Reom in hone “for. respectable people, Sirs } Parson Angst 1139T HST. 222 W.—Large ream: te tet. “also front fusemant b Phone: Brad 32980" “Aug. Tf RTH ST. 281 We—Nealy furs PM ilahed revs conveniences, her {Rarer alt aaies: congemial home Lo for reeperrabie. people. ‘Tele Eo plone aad, eu Rue. ete HATH ST, os Wo Newly tumnishe (od! rivice “"renme Kitenen } Stiviietes. Sten. Francis. ASOTH. ST. S05 Wot. Luke's 'Sooming house, neatie firnisbed / Tnoms: iarse and smug”. sy aid ttre Tet vy ches GOTH ST. 12 We-A small Wane Toum, §5 per week, Goodwin. Goth ST, 299 WoLaree an inell. nieatly furdwned rows fortréapectable meu or coun. SasTH ST, 277 W—Laree forniee fed room.” Call afier 4 P.M. dally ‘aug GROTH ST, FW tApe S0)—Larse ‘Syaturntshed Toot vo lets All cer -_Yeniences {GoTH ST. oF WS (Ant. 6) Pur Tsied rom, strictly prlsave, for | _Tetpecutbie yeople: cheup. rent TEeTH St. 100 W. (Ape, 29.—Co favtniie room for cent, wit qutet Peoples reasonable. feta ST, m8 Wi Faratshed Fooma ta let ROTH ST 50 Wr (Apt, 25)—Neat Ny tarntshed ‘room! tient, alryi Brivate: retiaes. family. | Juste ore ST. 208 W. (Apt, §)—Fur- sted room to lee. Phone Awl bee iiatit Sh 8 w, capt, Hear Ne furataived: roam, nig resveels dine Working ‘person, Americ, ) Nog, ee TaQrH St, 80 Wl ap, To SEanie siraishod rowin for ea Featohabie. Call evenias. ioTW st, 226 W.—Furnished room to iat, ail, ‘conven:races, Single “ana” couples" Gall an’ time. S659) with ietteliea 30. oe | ea ST. 101 W.—Large. airy. room for” two, Mie Thomson. Sense | aera et ie Wee DT PTH ET aig Soom howaline oe Tone st, aa a we eae Sue) SFirdthed ‘rooms: “Yo. cee nee eae’ tant Sather or Spams. aoe Soon, rete Meee Boe sereenses ith Sr, 10 Wo tape Fee ey lisorie st, uae wo tars =A [MOTH ST AAG Bb te et 1 Be ina She Ww tan 20 a a ees Lane farina ae er ne |) Benlomes pe Hen | iann st ae wan, 10 OH Br BE aaa RS ee an See Tea ote | TaoTiy Sr, 219 W. «i Signe wom) | ae TMeatiyy fueniahed, private room ot poe lava ST. 188 W. (Ant. 68) — ; Large room, euttable for two. LaTRS one iisriest, i) peo Laree room with all conven- LARS, cea tantly, W40TH ST. 206 W.—Furnished ‘room to jet. Call all week at TPs. Satin, 140TH ST.. 206 W, (Ant. (5)-—Fur- Ee ee a a nished room to ‘et: st M41ST ST. 271 W. (Apt. 33) — Front rom; single” or couple; privileges. | Call evening | RURM ISHED ROOMS { eg | naty neng peer AMO tae tone Santen nly fea athea patare SA ee room wer Pumatag MO dag aiaapian nvr tna tanagname. a bw Paenenee Vage aae Piaget ae, OE kaa inte 1k AW ee Bae : nee oH Awa tat " = wh Sent e fuetnteh ante F tea page lg ; Pienteine ty , sie es ' a Se vue” ea 14 te fer st te 36 | Pualened Pin acy ane wits wae ite tn Teatton Nien ek a Featge poeta, attractsceng faenbel ee ee Skene: levator Hist op paw a | Unrest ativan enon Chana [ones prices nee Cnceceiaa fanny, | Rawaven Vik We RP sn wl cay ae Neat 1 Piewsivea venta, "private, Poggi et tat Ada tet UGeT eT DWT Tae Bean EMI farucehed sams. ail pely 5 ieee iaise st 02 Woe pe 28. 1 tient, end SE Seat, tdrntetieed eon 26, + dak, ake sonpenieites: [RFE ete a Ape Teh hare [rou to let, saltatle for a un (ue God telephone, ser fee Nppiy’ Henry. Tat ST private rooms, coy, (Janet. far angie working yersoa. | _ Chae ait eR radars: Sat (IST ST. 178 Wo TApt M—-small {Mphoan sicily private, for iaily fe" eonrieman. — Wexpectedle, | Cans all Week GIST ST. 271 W. rapt, 4)—Froat them, stigle ar! couple: — priv j tenes’ Can ovenines, UAED ST. WLW, datght back, oF from: firpiched room fOr rent | SHR all privileges’ Aug.l3.2¢ HaaND ST. 12a W, capt 1) Pur Tinted Feom, Strictly private, Eitabie for geuple, Bradhurst i. 5882. Aug. 12-2 H142ND ST. 240 W. tApt. b1--Beau- “titul: front roams, mesty furnish. | ed, gor lady or gentlenian; . Call | evenings. Preentan, sax ST. 182. W, sADt 26)—Fur jTuisked roca for rent. ea pre: | ferred, "Tei. Brad. 960}, 12ND ST. °204- W,—Furaished ‘rooms to) fet. Myers. Seen A ee OTB a 12ND ST. 115 W. (Apt. 1) —Fur- ished roomis, $5.50. Phone isradtinrst 7687" ISSRD ST., 147 W. (Apt. 7)—Neat- Ty furnished reome, sultable for dhe or two menor @ married couple, Brinkley, ~~ Jul2o4t RD ST. 110 Wo (ape 3B)— “Private furnished ‘room, respect. able person, §. Apply after 6 - “Grelock. Aug.I24t MSBRD ST. 117 W. (Apt. 7) Neat Se tumidned roan,” gentleman: Threrence exchanged Heap ST. ae WoPrvete tar fistind room. te Tet. call atter- foome, Aversa Mes. Wiliams SSRN ST. 110 We (Apt. &C)— Silom, turalshed, ‘Sil conven | _Hinees. Aue 188 TAgD ST Tps WwW VALS, and 695 St Nicnoits "ave? ape ath Trge nn small Foes io tents kitehen use; call after 5. Tgp St, 288 W (Apt —Neatiy Mettaished "private room. with } Sn famuey electricity, FED ST, Teh W—-Purnished roomy Rte veivnter Sows, Apt. 13. } To nal ate iat Sf. 368__W—Furaished Toone: sieam heat, electricity. Bat tree, ho water aud bath, --Etetiepeivace: #6. a6, #t, week In tnaiie Caretaker. Jal 2-Binos, Tggit st is wane, 35)— ‘Neauy turmished room tor Feat. Cait dog time AITH ST., 234 Wi—Neatly furnish: i sonm: 4.) Working ome, Hinights west: Bradhurst 2964, a44TU ST.. 164 W. (Apt, 3)—Pur- fished dom to fa Alesnnder. FegRE St, 822 We Capt 38— Front foo, single or couples privileges.” Call eventags, TSTH S17. 400 One oF, two Toms t6° let. ¢itlatied and “1m frrngned, ‘ie the moet sump Sus Rouse: telephone. nad ail comforts; rents reasonable. Call ete: eae be Cae 1iSTH ST.. 169 W.--Neatly furnish. | €0 room; man aud wite oF two | Birla; steam, cleettic Hight: near th Ave. Beane, Bradhurst 5159, U45TIT ST. 231 W.—Neatly furnish- ‘ed room, couple. Apt. 22, FTTH ST. 25 Wee TE Large. likht, biry’ room; sultable for two or colipie; kitehen priv teger. AugAAz 2 147TH ST., 290 W. (Apt, 1)—Large. ‘small turnished room; two work: ing. ladies. gents; privileges. Vigsels. TGTH ST, 218 W. —Neatly, fur nished room. for couple. single nen or girl, B. Moric, Abt. SA. 1i8TH ST., 215 W.—Large, front. furnished ‘room, $6, ail' conve: niences. Call evenings. STH ST. 201 W. (apt 1 Front room. evory convenience. Call at's. Brad. 1413. Fe adel 1] Kindly Bfing your Ade for ine Aj aolumn inte tne offing peters 12 | walane ann Asan Fucaaay. | Ns 1 Ads ae #ptad over ma teepnond, MOT se oh Ue sae genni Weivae Momie Ay ow tall mre nines Lat MST ane Merve ae Put inlehiel fvstn peeve hehe me nag siatin fee pocaten ne ne wincenn Heist ep ane oe tage in A fo Upran fuenbenad prin, See Mie” aiite Heematten TAH st aie wae a ine a a inteitogee Atm ot woman ts AUTH ST, 296 We Saunt ream ts iat all convenience, one MIKehs 1 Apt a Cait On pms, tetn Phone Fetgecumba a1 j seer at, Fie tere, liebe Private front ronin, he resper AM Ametity wha Ae, 1 oman einctrie Wet hot weate: LT Renin Ney pare, tor kat op wey’ of itenea, Call atten ® | BR fonnan Not "3 LiADhe AAT AVE, 1k cant [T2AtmNiesiy furniahed rein, j tleetricity. stewm Catt ung hte ‘ Hradhurst 7976. | EDGECOMBE AVE. 49 (near 137¢h Sty--Rooma: tights airs alec luminked: reasonable, refined 1 _bome. Sue 2s-4 EDGECOMBE AVE. 85—Furnished [Ge atuenished thom in private | house, all modern improvements } Rode benz. hug et ‘EDGECOMBE AVE., 195—Furnish- ed and unfurnished rooms. targe | and small, telephone and elec: | le light ahd plenty of hot water. aud. 3785. Aug. 1220 EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Apt 27) Neatly furnished room, larg: | _tisht wl courenlances. Wilson EQGECOMDE AVE. 45 (at isch St.)—Light, alry rooms and bach in’ private bouse; and room and Kitchenette, with’ park view, \BUGECOMBE AVE. 205—Beautl. tu furmiebed or ‘unfurnished | ‘rooms fa nig-class private house, | suitable for’2 in tamily. EDGECOMBE AVE. 104—Larce Deck parior’ furnighed oF “untur nisbed; running water: kitchen- ette: reusonable. ‘in. private house; respectable home. EDGECOMBE AVE.. 38—Room to Tet, furnished: couple oF wo sen tleinen. EDGECOMRE AVE. 6&—A small furoished room in a quiet private, house. Audubon S632 | LENOX AVE. 582 (Apt 7, cor. | ii0th St.)—Furaished tooth, run ‘ning water, couple or to men. | Rug. azat LENOX AVE. 629° (Apt 19)— oom io lei; couple preferred. Wilts, LENOX. AVE... 470—Benutituny. furnished rooms. oll {mprove- ments,-with cheap rent. Apply Carroll. 3 flights up... Aug. 19-2 MADISON AVE, 2070—Furnished ‘or-unfurcished - rooms. to lets $5.50 and $4.50. Curry, "Aug.12-2t MANHATTAN, “ANB. 510, (cor: ist St)—Large, “Tight rooms. sultable two; double, single, $3. call all week.“ Alverangn: ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 321, near Yaath St. cor. (Apt, "2)—Nearly - turaished “Foom. Morningside 5500. ‘Rug 2-2t ST. NICHOLAS PL. 33 (Apt 63, Tear 158th St. ~"L)—Private Foom 10 Tet; select neighborhnod. Phone Aud. 4880. Aug.i2-2i ST NICHOLAS AVE, 446 (at iad Sti—Furnisbed | room. | Brad: Durst S357. Blades. ST_NICHOLAS AVE. 685, (Apt 36), cor. 143th St—ANl winders faciog street; neatly furnished room. for rent, with private tollet, wil furnish basin, on room with Kitenenerve; suitable for” hatr- Gresser. ST_NICHOLAS AVE., 654 (Apt. $4y—Large furnished room. Mitis. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 6! (Ant 's3)—Large. private” room. High class apatcment. All. conveo- fences. "Harvey. ST_NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Gor, Yast St.)—Neatly” furnished Toons for single and couple. Ail conveniences, 2nd floor. Apt. 1. Si, NICHOLAS AVE, 51 (Ant. )°"sa)—-Large hall” room, striet!y private, in high clase elevator Rouse.” Use of, kitchen and Ily- ing room. $8." Phone or call eve- Rings. Morn, 3670. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 44 (at Tah St.)—Neatly "furnished Foomie for working girls or youne | aan: respectable! call all week. aT Welter, jST. NICHOLAS AVE. 321 (at | 126th St. Apt. 59)—Well furniab- ed rooms: elevator apartment. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 486 (Apt. 8) Furnished rooms ‘to let, large ‘and small, reasonable. W. Darby. ST, NICHOLAS AVE,. 672 (Apt, 62)—Neatly furnished, front room for rent In Lighclass ale vator building. Audubon 4312, ST NICHOLAS AVE, 481 (ath floor, north)—Nently furnished rooms for particular bachelor. Call all week, evenings between Sand 10. Telephone and all con- Yeniences. Barton. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 672—Beav- titi, Hght frost room, conven- lence, for nice couple or single Kentleman or Indies. Apt. 38. Telephone Aud. 4213, Call’ eve: rings 6:30, Thorne. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 414—Rooms to let, 2 fights right. Mrs. Spencer. §T, NICHOLAS AVE. 4i—Hall room, private; rent $687. H. Fraley, 4th floor, & ST, NICHOLAS AVE.. 676 (Apt. 63)—Beautiful room for single oF couple; to refined person _ YURNISNED ROOMS | Mindy Being your Ade tor ini santana vate tnd attine natgen araev nena aahh Teselay— K [Ade ccaptid (49d Ghia (mmphone i HT MCHOLAR AYR 6A Fey Perde Parva dreptened art int Miahan fran teent aise ae come | neti Rpg nto Bt FAP EOL SS AVE tne one AT Siutte baeatatied “rant ts tangle. “te apnetalia fnnfen As j wot! foie HEM AVE. 2008 Late tones, L kitehenatin, talaphone scevten’ Lo nate pwn table pamela ; Bake 04 SOW Ave. ani ape tty rae RNA tent, one reayer tah benple wend apply AuK “REM AVE. ani Apt An. Fur (MAAN roan fat iniattinan Couple {Ae ainaie. fenwannide Anes tt ATH CAVE 228 Capt T1 Fron [Cronrve naatiy furnanad, Ua | Attar & wrlnen Augie STH ATE. B14 wear 120 Sey S Burnished teome. barge, | son, ate henette prant, $i. tw 4 Hat {tom iad TAI AUR 2nd “Weor tae St Ape TADS Large, ‘uaturilshed, Lack povior, afen iwatly furnisie Stal revnn GTHAVE lita vApt © and Apr | oS) —Turge reams, elevator. All pelvlieges, ceagcoatle cent, £8 Ap. {Mrs Jones STAVE 3117 -Farnished, un: |“ turnished room for rent. electri ani hat Sater. Phone’ harlem (4526. ‘Ang. 1841 [STHAVE, 2941 vant. 4A. cor. sR "SC Eurnished,.“ troat \. reoms, large and small, levator *capartikent. comple and xingze | _firl preerred, Stone. STH AVE. 2041 (Apt 5-B)—Rooms. wtih use of kitchen, only re: Fpectable people need apply. ‘Aug.184t STH AVE. 2048 (Apt. 19, near [aserh St. Neatly turaianed Fooms in| bigh-class elevator house; strictly’ private: reason. able. Angst STH AVE. 2041 (Apt, 6-a)—Fure nished reom for single person. 6TH AYE, 7813-=Fornished rooms 0¢'a day or $2.99 to $8 per week. ‘uiy 14t STH AVE, i83—Large_ furnished rooms; cheap rent, also small | ronms, $2.50 and $3, STH_AVE., t8i—barge furnished *"roome:' heap rents wleo small | _Fooms, 32.30 and $3. TH AYE. 610--Small rooms, $2.50 ‘and 33. ITH AVE, 2018 (24 floor, nonthy— Large, small rons to let; ‘pri vate: all conveniences. Call ail Heck otter hg 3h OF Suncay. Monument $429 Augazst ‘TT AVE, 2028 (near 12200 St)— Neatly furnished: room overiook- ing 7th. Ave; all conventences: Siltable “single. or couple: $6. Romney. “Tel. Morning. 6439, FER AVE, 2427 (Apt 12)—Neaily furuished room for respectasle working man, with quiet family. Call'alt week. “Jlackson. FTH AWE. 3449 (Apt. 521—Rooms for rent: call after 12. {TH AVE, 2185—Lovely_toom. twin beda: running water. heat: privilegen to cook. Waiters. TH AWE, 2433—Furnished room, with privileges: ground ‘floor. Rorth. FTTH AVE, 2442—Nently (urnished ‘room. man or woman, $5.50." C. Hughes. FT AVE, 2195 (Rd floor, northy— Neatly furnished rooms. $7 aud So. Morningside 4907 PTH AVE, 2i85 «hind floor. north —Very inrae furnished tront bed: Foote: two oF three; Marn. 4805, Brown, TTH AVE. 2468 (Apt, 9)—Rurnleh- ed Foom, front. sitive for two, TTH AVE. 2482 (an 21)—Room. cali evenings 7 to 8. Brad. 9336 ‘Aug. 19-2¢ FTH AVE. 2512 (Apt a3, near Lash Si) Neatly turtished, Inzge. front rooms. couple, eagle |_Sorking nersor. ”Call/ovenings, TH AVE. 236i—Ronn, neay furnished: Tight. airy. single Tady or gentioman.." Use of Kit chen. Clarke, Aud. 9792, 4th | oor, 7TH AVE., 2299 (S, E. cor. 135th St.—Furnishea front room, one Aight up. Briggs. Aug, 18¢t TH AVE, 2010 (Apt, 10)—Fure nished rooms, one’ large. one Small, elevator, gentleman only. 7TH AVE, 2136—Large, furnished oom, ati_convenlences. single or coupin, men preferred, Bell, FEW AVE. 2030 (Apt. 34, cor. 12000 St.j—Large furnished’ room for ent. telephone, elevater sexviee. TH AVE. 2056 (near 12rd St., ‘two. Aights.)—-Purnished | room, strictly private, marriod couple, two gentlemen friends. $3.56 sack: Andros eR ee | FURNISHED ROOMS Vindiy bring your Ada fae init iAthuma inte (na aihag nafore 18 i noiney naan enon fuseday M0 Age nocopled aver the falepnane PACK IZ Senter formtaned | rutting “eaiap tw hmdenean at ema FEM ACH. ghee th Brant ape meee Noatie btewtenen ttn! reser tanlanady me gentiamn hei ee ees henge Ayply d "tiene ern Ate ah7 oom, single as hehe nnd aty. ie PatKine, i Mrative Anes Ter USHLEY oe yntuentatind enone ian iets tampartyite creases, tamhe Aug CAH Placa ee | _ Honey ance t SHATLA tarnished Pome, sulin fot cnuplan, metreinale, jrlent ial beatin Phone Eibgar amit | Bete URSIN ED laren poninn,. towne [prlenta bath, kitchenette, snenth Feral Pntvaratty ce LEE RNISHED prom for raapootndla arried. cise. am ther rere fre PEs Flactou 2787 Ang 192: EGR w hegnelilte pluce large, frant toon. Cals Ad. 2o4 Apt 22 -HOCKCAND HOTEL—Under new ‘management; lace antirely ren vated: roome rented weekly and Bally! open day ana night! tow tant’ 3PS Wesd 136th St. Phone | Harvie 9622, gunner ROOM, nicely furnished, reason: able, small family. nice home for Onis: rerpectuble, light colored or Sperm: Phone Edgecombe | Fa8. 'F. R, E, ORANGE, N. J. | LINTON 87, “10 N.—Furnished rooms: couple or single; cont fortable “vont: ait" in:prove. | Tmontas priate camlty "rine of kitehea, Orange 404-W. ‘Aug 12-2 F. R,, JAMAICA, N. ¥. WASHINGTON 8T., 110-19—Two "furnished ‘rooms! respectable rallroad mea, single or yous couple, Mrs. Jarmon. F.R,.CATSKILL, N. Y. HILL -ST., .51—Nice furnished ‘Mooms to let. with or wititout board, “Write Mrs, Hulest. 3 ‘Alig 29-20 TO SUBLET. BEAUTIFUL ‘room apartment. furnished with high-class furnl- tire and “modern equipment; owner is called away on bist Bere for one eet, hast lease git, by: Sept. 1, Apply 574 St. Sidnolas save. Apr aS. °relo: hone Audubon “S504. TO LEASE, PRIVATE house to lease. Will jams, vOR W, 180th St. Brad: hurst 4161, FOR RENT: 120TH ST, 133 Wr Large, neat: ly furnished rooms, with’ Chris» Gan forays heme comfurts Mrs. H, White, ground four, west side. $20 per month each room. Morningside 3086. June2sat 131ST ST., 32 E.—Six rooms; bath. room heated. hot Water. In- Quire jaoitor. 122ND ST., 244 Wi—Large “and ‘small furnished rooms. with cou venlences; cheap. Karn. Aug.12-20 GOOD sized comer store for bar: ber ar Rrocer, also, apace Tor stand. {fer soft. drinks and Tobacco. Rent reasonable. D. Rosenblum. S40 st. Nicholas Ave. Phone Mern. '366. ‘Aug..12-3t iN ST, 116 W—Front_base- iment to let; qulet house; settled couple: terms reasonable. ONE 2ROOM apt and bath; 6 rooms, all private. “ail Improve: ments. Tel. University 4599. PRIVATE HOUSES, furnished, un- furnlshed: lease: $130 up. Hobt. Green, 181 West 127th St. Mora: ingside 9014. Aug.19-2t SRADHURST AVE, _108—Five beutiful rooms, newly renvvated, opposite park, $45. 7 ROOMS snd bath. $45; 5 rooms and bath, 388: In_ two-family houses." Hi. Toller, 272 Glenmore Ave, Brooklyn, Yel. Aug.19-2t 2TH ST. 621 W.- Threeroom eee, See aie aneieg THIRILEN 4 FOR RENT eda = Se naan Pyke er titety enactment a Sati CE ee en aan oikaattas TW carte Se renee tanoste Srener yes on in ae We ag, Ai Se et anton and ae TET os spate is Hei yp cate onnie, Tit ade Ton nese yu Mallee AYA, REM NYR recone, $94 at eae ME alee ssa QO alith Bee nwene os fier Sto oe eae Uae SiN St tials | babel wee iene meant, inet ar oot we Untoentaned bration: te int 6 ined@ roomy Sas eeain, Bat Nova te wren, toeniahed, It nna," rine to Tate Mase Se ieagciee ‘Aug.iv AS TWO perve —anfurninhed; alto Lathe ava aby Same | Ventenen nid jortvllnge \ Able rent Sm Henpe, 116 ‘e. Van se, Ath 1.0 large communicating frost ‘and lather ranma. for reat, Mohan eenteneaee TAS WU Bt Apt de AX scome and bath, electric Neti eain bent, he water, Barge Bag: "ire inte, papers bat With ‘st Phone Galvat rity Viet Gertrude Sannders.”-/ FOCH rooms (front); all improve ietieas reat Sie. hawt BUY. £OFe Mirures, “reasonaples a4 We Resth’ se. Ape tt. FURNISIIED 4-r90m flat for walez nang and Wietrola melded, Gora W, seh st, eround floor, east. Rent. 360. FOR BUSINESS—Front window space la ‘pool parlor for Font ahr Ww, “dada Se FIVE rooms, $59-369; 4 rooms, $48; hath, olectricity, hot water and’ steam. 3 E. 115th St. INTH ST, 22 B—3 and & Tom apartments for rent and 333, Telephone Hylan 3123. JUST OPEN—5 rooms and heils ‘electric lights, hot. water, beau- Ufully decorated; no: securities, 2428 Sth Ave. cor, 130th St WEBSTER AVE, 15483 or 6 large, light rooms; twod@mily house: all tmprovements; rent reasonable. Subway to. 149th St. then “L” to 210th St Olin- iile'3520, NEATLY furnished. four room ‘apartment for rent. 266 W, 164th St. Apt. 4, Bvenings. PRIVATE house, front parlor, sult- able for business.. reasonable; modern improvements, 23 W. Bie UNFURNISHED, front basement to let, 235 W. 136th St. is THREE reom apartment. all im- Drovemoents, rent, $44 and $45 fer month.’ Quailes Realty, 202 Ach iih st. oi FOUR and five room apartmente:, Yngechemants, “geanonabig™ RE good Jocation. Qualles Realty, Bor w. 1dsth St TWO rooms and kitchenette, fur ished or, unfurnished, Refer? encs, 114 Edgecombe A¥enue, THREE basement rooms, free elec- trie light, Smith, 57 E. 122nd St. Phones Harlem 7664. THRGR furnished rooms, seperate or. together, ecrictly. private. Soon 144 W, Inath St” Brad, oss. FIVE rooms: steam heat, bath: to Sublet; furnished: cheap rent. Call between 7 and § -ovenings. 208 We 1s6th St. ADL 20. PRIVATE house; 14 rooma, 2 baths. modern, improvements, Wridsun St, to lease; possession at once. Apply J. D. Anderson, Soo" Wr 1aeth St. FIVE light rooms, first floor front; bath, hot water, electric hghts; $10; at 1401 Park Ave, Cor. Inath Se WAVERLY AVE.. 100—Parlor floor ‘and basement; 6 private rooms; clectric, hovwater heater, bath Und other {mprovementa; conve nient to all cars; 18 minutes to New’ York. Seen evenings after aol, Me Tetentone ‘Cumberland For Rent—Atlantic City, N. J. TO (nice communteating rooms or a family of 4 or 2 couplesy with’ all conveniences, hot and cold water baths; Be for the Fooms. in. whole, $25 a weak: electric light and ga; single, $18. 612 N, Indiana “Ave., Atlantic City. N. J. TULZeASe For Rent—Yonkers, N. ¥. HOUSE; 11 rooms; all tm ye OUSE; 11 rooms; all improve: FOR RENT — CORONA SIX Taree, light rooms, all modem improvements, "his." MB. Guin. i020 “32a Ave. "Phone Havemeyer 1981, aug.1oat THRE rooms to Tel, all improve- ments, 1 10fth St... Corona, Le Ti Havemeyer. 0199-5. TO COLORED FAMILY—Sroom flat in Corona, 1. Ls all ieaprover ments: convenient to. suoway? Tent Sis. H.C. Lee, 104th Ste Serona,L. 1 porate FOR RENT, JAMAICA ONEFAMPAY house, all improve: ments, $00 per month, alsa one with Scar garage, #70 per month. Dabney. 10508 i0dth Ave, Ja malen. Apartment for Rent 9oTH ST. 17 W.—Six rooms: al! Private? steam “heat, hot wasn, ight, sunny, redecorated: | “L, subway, $66 to Ste. Janitor, Ne- 15. oF tolepnone academy 6836, TREE EOTICARD FIVE room TET REAP ee Clevaor ait smnrqverents, levator ait mer Rppi er] FOURIEN 18TH ST. ST. B. W. W. stairs plain street, 100 ft. paved, white sink, 100 ft. paved, crawl hall APARTMENTS furnished, but safety, all furnished, not mobile April 10th, 19th, 20th, 21st hiredlock ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 424 ft. room all accommodations able room, 100 ft. stair West W. W. stair 18TH ST. W. W. stair stairs colored, ten foot, Apply plumbing, staircase, 100 ft. hiredway 18TH W. W. stair stairs pavement, partly finished ed., 100 ft. stair W. W. stair St. Bradford stair 18TH AVENUE, 424 ft. stair pavement, 100 ft. stair mount, steam heat, hot water, bath, all improvements, neatly decorated 18th Floor joist 18TH ST. W. W. stair Aurandre and Broomhouse, 100 ft. light rooms, hot water bath, 120 quarter suite in basement 60TH ST. 325 W. Apartment to let, furnished, suitable for light housekeeping, $8 per week, John- son. 120TH ST. 219 W. Five rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, electric light, opposite large school. Ring caretaker's ball. Jul 8 17 65TH ST. 536 WEST Four rooms, front, electric light; quiet house. See Junior, 1st floor front west. Aug 5 21 121ST ST. 201 W. and 2026 7th Ave. Elevator; 7 and 8 large, beautiful rooms; immediate pos- session; reasonable. Aug 5 47 RENTING to colored; elevator apartment house; 4, 5 large, light rooms, newly decorated, day and all-night elevator service; no security; $2$-$300 monthly; 343 St. Nicholas Ave. cor. 17th St. Jul. 15th APARTMENTS—4 rooms and 3 rooms; rent $40 and $45. Apply Janitor, 38 W. 5th St. Jul. 15th 100TH ST., 131 W.—Five-room flats; newly decorated; hot water; electric lights; rent $50. FIVE room furnished apartment for sale or to let. Reasonable. 172 W. 130th St. Apply Superi- nendent. 1st floor. APARTMENTS, four and five rooms, all private, and improved. Page Realty Co., 434 Lenox Ave. IVE rooms, hot water, bath. $40. 2916 9th Ave. OUR room apt. all improvements. 1 room and kitchenette, all improvements, reasonable. Taylor. 2153 7th Ave. at 128th St. THREE rooms, furnished, unfurnished, electric, gas, apply 151 W, 140th St. Apt. 11. Dickerson. EDGECOMBE AVE. 323—6 rooms, high class, overlooking Colonial Park; reasonablerentals. THREE rooms to let; $10 per week. 354 W, 113th St. Phone Chickering 4713. SIX rooms; ideal corner location for dentist or any other business, at 200 E. 99th St. Inquire Dashowitz, 177 E. 1032 St. 13TH ST. 117 (1 flight, e.)—3 room apartment, sublet. Call after 6 evenings. SIX-ROOM apartment; all improvements. Ask janitor. 306 W, 134th St. FOR SALE RUGS, Bankrupt stock—912, $10; Wilton's, Axminters, $18; $100 rugs, $35; carpets, linoleum, 45c; Congoleum rugs, $5; Warehouse, 18 E. 124th St. near 10th first floor. Open evenings till 10. Aug-5t 122ND ST. 244 W.—Seven-room furnished apartment cheap; on small monthly payments. NEGRO YEAR BOOK on sale at The Little Gray Shop, 2251 7th Ave. Aug-10-41 BARGAIN—5 rooms, furnished, $150; steam, hot water, electric, bath; going away; come early. Can all floor front south. 15:25 Loxington Ave. FOR SALE—Baby stroller; good condition; cheap; also one day-bed. 2110 5th Ave. 5-ROOM furnished apartment for all private rooms. Rent. $58 per month. 163 W. 140th St. Apt. 19. BEAUTIFUL McFarland touring, 1932, and a small roundster, perfect condition, guaranteed 60 days. See Keeley Young, 50 W. 142nd St. LARGE mahogany dresser, chiffonier, tholeum, sacrifice, 203 W. 192th St. Apt. 2, 2nd floor, east Ross. PRIVATE house for sale, W. 136th St. $1,000 down, balance easy house for lease, W. 136th and 127th St. $175 and $180 month. Flanagan, 101 W. 135th St. Room 1. Brad. 0683. ASTORIA five-family, suitable light housekeeping, furnished rooms, all light, steam, electric. On 75 foot plot, suitable garage. Price $4,000 cash. Phone Harlem 7684 or call at 57 E. 122nd St. Smith. HANDSOME three-piece living room, leather suite. Very reasonable. 358 W. 127th St. Ooo night best. FOUR furnished room apt. for sale, $150, half price. Very cheap. Rent reasonable. Inquire 3645 7th Ave. Apt. 14. 1 HOTEL, HEATH 15, forth, all fi- provements, no agents, plumbing, attire, no agents, 9000 LUNGE, accommodates 1000 Plan room from East 1000th St. cabin station Aug 12 24 MARRIAGE MON 10 LENO Ave. 1 street, north Perry BABY CARRIAGE for sale, per- fectly new, reasonable 11 W. 14th St. Apr 14 THREE-HOUSE apartment, living room suite, good condition, a- reife 14 W. 10th St. Apr 23 flood age FIVE-HOOM furnished apartment for sale, rental $10. Altham, 125 W. 14th St. NEWORTH YEAR HOME on sale at the Little Gray Shop, 262d Ave. N. N. Aug 19 THREE-burber chaire, with a dishair, house reasonable. Re- lartro, 2422 7th Ave. SIX-ROOM furnished apartment, W 141st St. Lenox and 81st Ave. all improvements, also private houses for sale and lease. Witter Terrace, 162 W. 137th St. Edgerton cmb 6841 FOR-ROOM apartment for sale cheap, reasonable rent. 55-35 W. Laths St. Apr. 2 THREE-FAMILY house, with large corner plot; good investment. Wim Lohn, 64 W. Ditt Wt. 11. Roshellie, N. Y. Aug 19-21 FOR SALE. 5-room apartment; specially private; latest improvements; first floor; rent $55 month. 268 W. 148th St. Lowers. Evenings. TTH AVE. 2545—1-broom apartment for sale, cheap; 1 flight; rent reasonable. FOR SALE. 240 W. 127th St. Plano, good condition. ENGLE WOOD. Pallisade Park and Leonia, N. J.-Houses, two-family, ten rooms; also houses, 5. 6. 7 and 8 rooms, all improvement rooms; on sale; or call write John J. Simon, 228 Lafayette or phone 2570-2580 I. Englewood. N. J. FURNISHED. 7room apartment; kitchen, large room; immediate; call all week. Apt. 3, 510 Manhattan Ave. cor. 121st St. Alvergna. REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high-grade residential, business and investment properties, offered by New Jersey's Harriston Realty Co., 843 Broad St. Newark, N. J. Mulberry 3337. Jul15-tf W. 117TH ST. (spread 7th Ave. N. Y. City)—18 rooms, completely furnished; 3-story brick rooming house; electric, heat, 2 baths, 3 toilets; also an apartment for owner; good condition. Rent income $4940; price $2,000; cash $8,000. Phone Mr. Farrelly, 2343 Virginia. Six one-family houses at Jamatas; driveways; can be bought with $500 cash initial payment. Dabney, 168-28 104th Ave. Jamatca. 2-FAMILY house, all improvements, 13 rooms, $1,500 up, near Harrison St. Special residential sections on one side of the house, any family that would like to live in Orange. Newark, Montclair, East Orange, Vaux Hall, Maplewood, Summit, Cranston, Rush Park, Quaggette Mr. Hunt, Homeseekers Realty Investment Co. Inc., 159 Central Ave., Orange, N. J. Nights you can get information from Mr. Hunt Co. Auction, 460, 31st French, Spanish and American agents. Aug.19-4t BUY now, before it is too late, on easy terms; small amount cash down. HANCOCK ST—2-story and basement, brownstone, 9 rooms, bath, furnish electrics, $750 MONROE ST—13 rooms, 2 baths, beautiful, complete, two-family, brownstone; $12,500 GRAZER ST—9 rooms, 2 baths, 2 family, hot water heat; $10,500 Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. COAL, CASH OR CREDIT, from 1 ton to a million; double store and basement, rent cheap; money to loan on all real estate; houses bought, sold and leased; rents collected; property managed and improved. HOUSES TO LEASE 10 TO 15 ROOMS RENT $110 UP S. Benjamn Walker and His Son 11 West 131st St. Harlem 7538 PRIVATE house to lease, one month free. Private house, with garage. West. 139th St. for sale or garage. North. 139th St. for reasonable. 12-room house to lease. $125 monthly; no security; will sell with $800 down. Cecil T. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. BEDFORD section—6-family apartment; steam heat, hot water supply, treadmill. Regular partment; terms. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St., Brooklyn. DECATUR St.—2-family brick; steam heat; terms. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St., Brooklyn. LOST LOST, Saturday night, Aug. 15, lady's blue cloth coat, on boat, Va. Union Univ., moonlight exposition, return to owner, Mrs. I. H. Hall, West 139th St. Liberal reward. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926 HELP WANTED MALKMEN. To sell late, Kan good, N. J. entered development, salary commission. Apply all wages. Armaser Health. Audit H. MAN, reliable, general assistant in office, accounting, real estate and insurance; salary firm, commission of tax, cash security required, no other hand apply. Hire H. agree to take handling final accounting, real estate and insurance commission after cash security on other hand apply. Hire H. rate of Amsterdam News. Aug 13 H. WOMAN, reliable, office, especial of taking management final accounting, real estate and insurance commission after cash security on other hand apply. Hire H. rate of Amsterdam News. Aug 13 H. WANTED. Man as all your estate taker for camp site near Poughkeepsie, N. V. must know farm equipment required. Address Secretary, Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Real Estate MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Victoria piano instruction, child piano special attention, child piano also for child violin, piano and bass Miles Theorem Hold, 225th Ave. Morning Bell, 251st Ave. August 19 H. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LKRME, Independent Restaurant, lunch rooms, tea rooms, daycare stores are the manner makers of today. We want you to host meals of your own by completely equipments balance on each monthly installments. If you furnish rooms, all planned, with hot and cold furniture, telephone, location, management consult. PURNISHED ROOM HROOKLYN LEPERTS PL., 124 E. Pierce, planned, with hot and cold furniture, telephone, location, management consult. LEPERTS PL., 112 E. Pierce, furnished floor, all doctor or other professional. LEPERTS PL., 121 E. Pierce, furnished room, all conveniences, call evening. MACON ST., 628 E. Furniture rooms to let. Inquire YOUNG, lady housekeeper, Calliller L, 7 P. M. 226 W. 116th, Apt. 26, Hargett MAN, colored, capita collector, accounts receivable, $5,000 to $6,000, also monthly collections, real estate insurance, salary $200 monthly, bonus of $250 commission extra, only men with $500 to deposit with the advertiser, need apply. Harlem Box P, Amsterdam News. SALESWOMEN THE host and easiest selling proposition you have had yet. Money in your pocket every day. The land of offices, expensive that you have wanted, but never got. Your salaried district managers to be selected from those proving their ability. If you make real money call 9-2-7 at our upstown branch office, 169 W. 131st St., main floor. AGENTS WANTED MEN and women to sell hair goods and hair preparation. Lemora Hair Goods Co., 128 E. 16th St. N. Y. City. Aug. 19-41. SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED office man, with knowledge of accounting, Spanish, stenography and general office routine, desires position. Six yea- rths experience, salary secondary to opportunity for advancement. Good refor- ences. Address C. A. W. co. Amsterdam News. May-13th YOUNG man, intelligent, apt, wishes position apprentice, toring to establishment; willing to learn; small salary. G. H Nalls, 75 E. 56th St. GIRL washes job in milliner, ex- cellent experience. Write Will- iams. 1791 3d Ave. N. Y. C. INFORMATION WANTED ANY PERSON knowing the where- abouts of Mrs. Hattie Gumps please let me know. It is a ma- ter of importance, please at Box A. Amsterdam. Amsterdam 2298 7th Ave. Thanking you in advance. Aug.12-14 WANTED WANTED, for adoption, mulatto or very light brown-skinned baby girl, few weeks old. Address Confidential, care of Amsterdam News. Jul.29-ft TWO-MEN to learn mechanical dentistry in private laboratory with expert; 6 months' course; easy weekly payments. Call 221 Irving Pt., Brooklyn. Aug.6-17 WELL ESTABLISHED dress shop, since 1920, wants one or two partners, made to wear or call partners' phone, call in person. Haddington 8254, American Lady Dress Shop, 1969 Fulston St., Brooklyn. Aug.12-29 WANTED, to buy 4 or 5-room furnished apartment, reasonable. Write C. C., care of Amsterdam News, stating price. AMATEUR musicians wanted, male and female, at once, to join our orchestra club. Advance Musical Club. 2061-B Madison Ave. M. Whitter. H. Weber, Director. PARTY desires of adopting baby girl about 16 months old. Call Prosper 3393. LODGER or couple to share five room apartment. Seaton, 454 Lenox Ave. REFINED business girl, light colored, share small apt. N807. 3807. PRIVATE and apartment houses. Harlem; ready buyers on hand; educated. Edwards Real Estate, 2196 7th Ave. Phono Edgecombe 3088. PRIVATE house to lease, Harlem; good location, Luelle M. E. wards, 2196 7th Ave, Edgecombe 3089. LIST your houses and apartments for sale or for lease; quick action. Cecil T. Martin, 210 W. 138th St.; phone Bradhurst 3249. EXPERIENCED woman to take full charge employment office. Write "P" Amsterdam News, 50 Hanson Pl. CHILDREN BOARDED WALKING CHILDREN boarded by the week. Mrs. L. Allen, 218 W. 128th St. Aug.18-4t TWO CHILDREN or baby boarded; mother's care. 303 West 134th St, 4th floor east. CHILDREN BOARDED—Mother's care; room for mothers; private house; permit. 23 West 127th St. Harlem 5864. PERSONAL BAND LEADER, who is a widow, no children, would like the address of a widow who is a good pianist, 35 to 45 years old, the age of a graduate, 135 18a; graduate of some musle school preferred; others write. Address Bandleader, 1113 S. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Real Estate Advertisements MUSICAL, INSTRUCTION Vocalist, piano instruction, chih dian piano special attention, liny Mike, Thomas Reid, 2221 2th Ann, Morning Bell, June 19th pianist, August 10th BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY labor time. Independent. Restaurant. lunch rooms. tea rooms. coffee cups. dung and confectionary stores are the money makers of day. We start you in business. We equip your store. equip your store. Small each payments, balance on every monthly installments. If you have location, call, write on or phone Merl. Equipment Co. 3 W. 34th St. Penn. 2341. July 14th. BESTAURANT in apartment hotel; doing fine business 3 years; going abroad; occupancy Sept. 1, $1,500. no loss. 31 W. 31st St. MISCELLANEOUS GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate have good positions; accommodations for bathers, vacations also. 219 Beach 77th, Avernee, L. L. Telephone Belle Harbor 2875. July 29, 1917 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI ST., 414—Hall bedroom. $3.50 weekly. Ring 3 bells. Hunter. ALBANY AVE., 308 (near Eastern Parkway—Nice furnished room for a man or woman; one flight up. Call in the evening, 8:30 or 9. BAINBRIDGE ST., 61—Three separate rooms for rent. Inquire Sutton. Aug. 19, 1917. BERGEN ST., 248—Nicely furnished rooms in quiet family, reasonable. Aug.5-4t CARLTON AVE., 109 (Bet. Myrtle and Park.)—Furnished rooms, Mrs. M. Greene. Aug.19-2t CLASSSON AVE., 392—Beautiful rooms, furnished or unfurnished, large and small; modern improvements; near Lexington "L" and surface cars; private house. Aug.19-2t CLASSSON AVE., 524—Two large and joining rooms to let, with running water and heat. Couple preferrch. After 8 P. M. Aug.19-2t CLIFTON PL. 237-A (near Bed ford Ave.)-Large and small rooms, all convenience, reason able. Lafayette 2022. Aug-5 41 CLIFTON PL. 237- Purnished rooms; one suitable two bus- ness indies or men. Decatur 2683. Aug:12-47 CUMBERLAND ST. 373. 376—For rent, large and small furnished rooms. Phone Nevitas 0527. Aug.12-27 CUMBERLAND ST. 421. 422—Furnished rooms to let; references required; convenient to all cars. Brooklyn. Aug.19-40 FRANKLIN AVE. 535—Two large rooms and alcove, with electricity, gas, heat and use of kitchen Call after 6 P. M. Private house. FULTON ST. 2148—Rooms, one suitable for single person, furnished; two nice large rooms for light housekeeping; unfurnished; room suitable for 7.30 p.m. sonable; call after 7.30 p.m. first floor. Aug.12-27 GATES AVE., 475—Nicely furnished large or small rooms in private house; use of kitchen if desired; convenient to all cars. Call evenings. Aug.19-21 GRAND AVE., 498—Large, light rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished; steam heat and bath; all conveniences; suitable for couple. GREENE AVE., 645—Large single furnished rooms; $5 up. Aug.14-21 HANCOOK ST., 446—Back parlor, furnished or furnished suitable for couple; housekeeping privileges. HERKIMER ST., 298—Neat small room; single person; private house; refined people. Lafayette $665. Aug.12-27 IRVING PL, 43- Large room, furnished; improvements; convenient to car lines and subway; suitable for couples. Aug.12-28 JEFFERSON AVE, 128- Furnished room, with use of kitchen and dining room; no other lodger. Apply 1st floor. JOHNSON ST., 246-Furnished rooms to let, with use of kitchen. Phone Triangle 4059. Aug.5-4t LEFFERTS PI., 123-Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let; heat and electric; hot water. Aug.12-2t LEFFERTS PI., 183-Furnished large and small rooms; all improvements. Aug.19-2t FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN L'ECO-PRODUKTIQUE. 174. Plenarily furnished rooms, plus unfur-nished, with hot and cold water, in a heat, in a frill, and a telephone, exclusive of light-on hand, management, con-mit. Vat 19.36 DESIGN OF A PAPER. 113. 1. Comme en parler, samedi de doctor's of ce or other professional. MACON ST. 520 Furnished rooms to let. Inquire on pre- mium. Aug 5-41 MYFTLE, AVE, 720 (at Walworth St.) Nearly furnished rooms to let, modern improvements; con- trol room; trailer. Phone "Lily." Phone Williamsburg 5541; Mrs. Robinson. Aug. 18-22 PUTNAM AVE., 224—Furnished rooms for rent; very reasonable. Phone Lafayette 1299, July 29-41 PUTNAM AVE., 222 (heft Bedford and Nostrand—Small room, private house; all conveniences. Decatur 1993. QUINCY ST., 165—Two large, airy rooms; electric light; kitchenette; private house. Burton. RYERSON ST., 164—I have some beautiful rooms to let, hot and cold water in every room; also steam heat; convenient to all lines; one block west of Grand Acre between Myrtle and Willoughby. SO. ELLIOTT ST., 169—Front room; one flight in heat, electricity; all improvements. Aug.19-27. ST. FELIX ST., 39—Large—and small room, with water; prefer couple or single man. Aug.12-4t ST. FELIX ST. 19—Large, front rooms. Modern improvements. Within 5 minutes of all transportation. Call or phone Nevins 2484. Aug. 19-21 ST. JAMES PL. 280—Handmade large rooms, furnished or unfurnished; heat, electricity, hot and cold water in room. Aug. 12-21 ST. MARKS PL. 385—Furnished rooms to let. Inquire Mrs. Riley. Aug. 12-21 VANDERBILT AVE. 466—Nicely furnished and unfurnished rooms, large and small; heat, electric. Nevins 6761. Aug. 19-41 VANDERBILT AVE. 533—Large and small furnished or unfurnished; conveniences; reasonable. Call any time. VANDERBILT AVE. 436—Large and small rooms, furnished or unfurnished. WAVERLY AVE. 473—Two rooms for light housekeeping; also one room, with kitchenette; improvements. WAVERLY AVE. 419—Large furnished room; respectable person; reference. Sterling 2163. Phone after 6. Aug.19-27 WAVERLY AVE. 457 (Cor, Gates Ave.)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Large. Aug.19-27 WYCKOFF ST. 191—One large, comfortable room, furnished, for two men; near car line. Apply evenings. Aug.19-47 LARGE, light room; for respectable couple. Phone Decatur 9217. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN OFFICE SPACE IN ROOMY, LIGHT, WELL VENTILATED OFFICE TO RENT AT MODERATE PRICE GO SEE IT AND OBTAIN FULL PACIFIC LARS AT 50 HANSON PLACE. SO. ELLIOT PL. 171 - Fine brick, 2-family house, now vacant. 12 room apartment, 1575 to responsible tenant; house open daily or keys with owner. Leonard Vaughan, 909 Fulton St. Prospect 6027. TOMPKINS AVE. 256 - 3-room apartment and kitchenette; steam heat; all improvements; respectable persons only; no children. APARTMENTS, large and small; low rent. Apartments and pri- vate apartments. Easy terms. Green & Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. Lafayette 6116. FOR RENT—Apartment 6 rooms; steam heat; hot water. Apply 1452 Bedford area. July 15th CARLTON AVE. 431—Apartments and rooms to occup. furnished, un- furnished. Provisions. Lewis. July 29-2 **WAVELY PL.** 143 (corner Myrlea) - Seven rooms, each opening into a foyer, with two neighborhoods; rent reduced. Janitor, basement. Aug.12-31 VERNON AVE. 113- Four-room apartment, all improvements, newly decorated; convenient to "L" and surface cars. Apply 497 Willoughby Ave. Phone Hamburg 2344. Aug. 19-28 ST. FELIX ST. 56- Floor to let; 4 rooms; gas and electric. JPFFORSON AVE. 131—Floor to JPFFORSON AVE. 131—Floor to South 0681, Inquire dgt floor, North 0681, Inquire dgt floor, ST JAMES FI. 24. Three rooms and baths, also large furnished of unfinished room (steam heat) WAVREI\ V AVEV, 473 (pun Full wrappers to Iaf), all improvements from Iaf, all improvements HANCOCK ST., 332 Floor, with all conveniences; also room, furnished or unfurnished; private house. QUINCY ST. 566a-4 rooms and bath, $10 per month. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. PUFNAM AVE, 78-5 rooms and bath, steam bath; rent $45. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. STUYVENANT ST. 227-Floor, 5 rooms, all improvements, select neighborhood; desire quiet family. Bushwick 0281. APARTMENT--Upper floor private residence; four rooms, bath, electric, heat; decorated; a real home $50; 254 Pulaski Street; Bushwick 5151. LEFFERTS PL., 121-Four-room apartment, all modern conveniences; respectable family. Call events. BALTIC ST., 470-Floor to let, 3 and 4 rooms; all conveniences; call after 2 p.m. CLASSON-AVE=449(cor. Gates AVE.)-Floor, 4 rooms; to let; very reasonable. Prospect 1992. PACIFIC ST., 974-Parlor floor and basement; newly decorated; call Decatur 2236. KOSKIA ST.-House, for colorel: 9 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat; also decorated; all improvements; also 2 rooms. Prospect 8465. SPENCER ST. (near DeKalb Ave. Two 2-family houses; electricity, new plumbing; very good condi- tion; lot 54.2x100; driveway $15,500 for both or will sell se- parately. Very easy terms. Owner, C. L. Sussman, 19 Pilling St. Brooklyn. Dickens 7482. SO. ELIOT PL. 171—Regular prick. 2-family house. 12 rooms. 2 big, 2 hi. steam heat. electric lights. 4 hi. door. lewely decorated; vacant; open for inspection daily; price $16. 500; make terms to salt respon- sibility. Leonard Vaughan, 909 Fulton St. (owner). Phone Prospect 6027. Might rent house. SALESLADIES, SALESMEN WANTED With $10 deposit we will let you carry our line, consisting of high-end hostery. Commission will bring you up to $60 a week. Steady position. New Rochelle, Mt. Yale. New Rochelle, Mt. Yale. Columbus Underwear Mfg. Sales Co. Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. N. F. Drew, Recy. S. L. Drew, Tenn. Phone Harlem 7712 53 WEST 134th ST. 25----WANTED----25 Rellable 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 DOMESTIC SERVICE AGENCY 582-824 Jensox Ave., New York City Telephone Harlem 6378-6377 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prop. Established 1912 Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operator, Truckmen, Wemen and Handymen 584 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 180th St. RICHARDSON'S INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY on hand. Good positions, male and hotel and domestic a speciality. NAVIED RICHARDSON AVE. Mason Street, Vanant, brownstone, family, 2 baths. All amenities provisional $1,000 each. Bargain. House and apartments to let. V. BAKEN 480 Mancock St. Brooklyn, N. V. Denatur A371 HOME SEEKERS You can buy our wonderful 2 rooms and bath homes in the suburbs and pay for them like rent. Terms as low as $35 per month. A. M. PAGE REALTY CO. 434 Lenox Avenue JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, 6 rooms, and baths sun porch, steam heat, gas, elec- tric lights, fireplace, move laundry in cellar, $75 down, $375 when you move in, balance $50 quarterly, give fare in New York City John J. Hill, 814 George St. Florida 32103 1933-1934 Day or evening APARTMENTS TO LET 3 and 5-7 Rooms. Also Houses for Sale. $1,000 and Up. J. REDMOND 59 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn Prospect 8788 REAL ESTATE Investors—See FLEMING for real estate investment proposi- tions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City Phone Audubon 5558 WM. H. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 227 WEST 135th STREET ATTENTION Why pay high rents for apartments when with $1,500, or even $1,000, cash you can buy a private house in a desirable block will completely pay for itself! In case you prefer living in the suburbs, I have several beautiful houses in Jamaica, with all modern improvements, such as steam heat, bath, kitchen, bath, etc. with as low as $600 cash. These houses are really cheap, which you now pay monthly for an apartment will pay your mortgage. Private houses to lease. Apartment houses for sale. Mortgage loans negotiated. DENNIS EDWARDS TO LET STORE AT 2573 EIGHTH AVE. Suitable for butcher, grocery, etc. Immediate possession. We also have a number of vacant apartments consisting of 3-4-5 rooms in various parts of Harlem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0945. Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of food and pay. Homes built $0.00 down, $1,000 monthly; ready to move in. WHERE: call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 205 BROADWAY, NEW BRUNSWICK Room 236 Phone-Corridor 417 Phone Deptter 0118 FRANKLIN WARD 1300 FULTON ST. N.Y. JOHNSON CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Remodeling of houses, putting in store fronts; moderate charges; work guaranteed. Jun.3-21 Real Estate for Sale Brooklyn $500 down; 12 room, two-family frame house; price only $7,000; bal- lance in open term; fine section in Brooklyn; possession. Phone Rose, Brent S21 For Sale 417 WEST 146th STREET VACANT Near the Jones Aire. Fine block historic and basement. Electrically Dwelling Fargues floors. Carp- taker will show small flash pay- ment secured. Price $10,000. AN NANT, Owner. Cortland $200. nents Apriments For Rent 87 St. Nicholas Place Grand Lafayette St. Station IF IT'S REAL ESTATE WE HAVE IT Apartment houses, cash $1,600 up. Dwellings $1,600 up. Su burban bargains also. R. B. LIGHSTON 2167 7th Ave., N. Y. City Morningside 7867 FOR RENT Beautifully furnished 11-Room House, 3 baths, 4 toilets; all improvements; 4 years' lease. Call all week. 231 WEST 120th STREET Call Monument 0159 APARTMENTS Reasonable Rentals 2041 FIFTH AVE. NEAR 126th ST. COPELAND REALTY CO. FIFTH AVE. FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th, 141st, 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses in 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts. For Sale Rainer. Truck, make an offer INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2802 Residence Phone, Brad. 5972 FOR SALE One and Two Family Houses. All Improvements. S. H. SPARKES 43 GEORGE ST. JAMAICA Phone 10223 Tel. Haziem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 22 WEST 130th ST. Brooklyn's Best Bargains HALSEY ST. near Summer, 10 minutes from family, complete furnace top, top floor rents for $60 per m²; the con- tainer for $600; cash $1,000; carrent terms. 466 GRAND AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Prospect 8084 MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY Herald Building, 1340 Broadway Fitz Roy 2673 Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC TO LET; FOR SALE Houses, 1 to 4 family. Flats, 6 to 16 family; steam and cold water, electricity. Cash $500 to $3,000. WM. A. YOUNG 409 WAVERLY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 8329 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 116th 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. 139th St. ench $4,000 W. 122nd St. ench $2,500 Kriles $6,000 up EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem $1,800 Why Exist In Harlem When You Can Live In Jamaica? Best Bargai Bargains for Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers Up-to-Date Six=Room Houses Date Houses Filled Bath Cabinets Steam Lights, With Parquet ors, Launch ment, Pan- amel Gas ce 42 com- Gas, Water Giveway. Milla-Cohn Buil OFFICE: COR. WASHING JAMAIC Repres THE HOUSES Shower and Tiled Bath rooms, Medicine Cabinets Upright Basins, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, Laundries, in Basement, Panries, White Enamel Gas Heaters, one-piece 42 combination Sinks, Gas, Water Heaters, and Driveway. Theatres - Schools Stores - Churches Parks Playgrounds, Etc. OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CUMBERLAND STS. JAMAICA, N. Y. CHAS. WERNER E. D. STEWART E. D. Move to Jersey With $300 Balance the same as rent; you two family house in a fi Stop Wasting Your Mo Receipts Phone Delaware 2009 ORIS to Jersey City $300 Down me as rent; you can buy a one or fily house in a fine location ing Your Money for Rent Receipts ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. 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 Private House. West 129th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Other Private Houses for sale in nice clean block. Small and large Apartment houses: reasonable cash pay- REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. NTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Phone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 Large Private House in West 13th Street. Big yard. House all improved. For lease. ment. All improvements. West 12th Street. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EX 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW Telephone: Bradhurst 027 HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. JAMAICA BARGAINS FOR COLORED HOMESEEKERS One-family, 8 rooms; $6,500; with $500 cash. One-family, 7-room, with garage; $7,500; with $500 cash. brick; $6,500; with $000 cash. 6-room houses with breakfast nook, briek stoop, color, hot water connected with steam; lot $25x180; or improvements; $0,500. Pay $375 now and $375 explain mortgages, etc. 8-family houses. Lots in Merrick Park, $540 to for rent, 6-room houses, $60; 6-room flats, $65. Nation and auto will be down to meet you. Phone 7569 Jamaica WEIR — 111 SMITH STREET Brick Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. COTTMAN L ESTATE (one-family, 8 rooms; $6,500; with $500 cash. (one-family, 7-room, with garage; $7,500; with $1,500 cash. One-family, 6-room brick; $6,500; with $600 brand new 1-family 6-room houses with br enclosed stucco sun parlor, hot water connection driveway and all other improvements $6,500 when you move in. We explain mortgages, etc. Other bargains in 2-family houses. Lots b $700, with $100 cash. For rent, 6-room houses. Phone me at the station and auto will be Phone 7563 Jamaica WILLIAM J. WEIR — 111 S (Merrick Road) JAMAICA, S. J. COTT REAL EST One-family, 6-room brick; $8,500 with good credit. New land 1-family, 6-room houses with wainscapes, book, brick stoop, enclosed stoop with all other improvements; steam; 2x18x18; driveway with all other improvements; $6,500. Pay $375 now and $375 when you move in. We explain mortgages, etc. Other bargains in 2-family houses. Lots in Merrick Park, $250 to $700, with $100 cash. For rent, 6-room houses, $60; 6-room flats, $55. Phone me at the station and auto will be down to meet you. Phone 7568 Jamaica WILLIAM J. WEIR — 111 SMITH STREET (Merrick Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. 2303 Seventh Ave. FOR RENT ```markdown ``` To the Colored Rent Payers of Harlem BEST JAMAICA BARGAINS DUNBAR REALTY CO 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 Any Community Near New York Milla-Cohn Building Corporation Special for This Week Only FOR SALE Bradhurst 1048 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925 4 6-ROOM HOUSES, ALL IMPROVEMENTS. PRICE $6,500; $400 CASH 5 6-ROOM HOUSES, ALL IMPROVEMENTS. PRICE $6,750; $500 CASH 7 6-ROOM HOUSES, ALL IMPROVEMENTS. PRICE $6,800; $750 CASH 12 6-ROOM HOUSES, ALL IMPROVEMENTS. PRICE $6,900 and $7,000; $1,000 CASH. MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ONE AND TWO-FAMILY HOUSES. SEVERAL ONE-FAMILY HOUSES AND APARTMENTS TO LET THE HOME OF THE HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD 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. Corporation BERLAND STS. phone 1004 Jamaica phone Jamaica 5475 Palace Garden Garden Palace Garden SEVENTH AVENUE, 139TH TO 140TH STS. AUDITORIUM FOR LEASE OVER 5,000 FEET TORIUM DR LEASE 5,000 FEET AUDITORIUM Elaborately furnished, with Balcony, Dressing Rooms, Check Room and Office SUITABLE FOR BILLIARD ACADEMY DANCING HALL CABARET CLUB CHINESE RESTAURANT OR FOR ANY PUBLIC AMUSEMENT INQUIRE PALACE GARDEN REALTY CORP. Tel. Ashland 6664 347 FIFTH AVE. 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 6th and 5th Ave. "L." 2011½ WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morningside 8152 -For Rent- DESIRABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE All Improvements. Extra Large Back Yard NEAR ALL CAR LINES A Splendid Opportunity for Respectable Homeseekers Rent Reasonable Apply 250 Union Hall Street Or Phone Jamaica 9119 6 ROOM 131 Edgecombe Ave. Apply BRIGHT & BOSTICK 169 West 131st St. Photos Morningside 4030 EAST NEW YORK A SECOND HARLEM This is your opportunity — Houses for sale. Apartments for rent. Spleendid locations in a growing section. Real Estate Notary Public W. LEON CHAPMAN 632 CRESCENT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone' Applegate 4637 MOVED TO JAMAICA LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER $500 CASH buys 1-family, all improvements, driveway; price $5,500. $650 CASH buys 1-family corner house, all improvements, 2-car garage. $1,500 CASH buys 2-family corner house, 50x100, all improv. Also at Richmond Hill, 1-family house, 2-car garage, $7,000. $500 CASH I will build you a beautiful 6-room house with all improvements, if you have the lots. Investigate. $1,500 CASH buys those houses in Brooklyn: Halsey St. 11 rooms, all improv. parquet; Vanderbilt Ave. 11 rooms, all improv. some parquet; and 3-family on Herkimer near Troy Ave. Houses to Let 6 Lots FOR SALE. Merrell Park, Jamaica, L. L. $150 each; half cash, balance mortgage. Act quickly; won't last. DABNEY 168-28 104th AVE. JAMAICA, L. I. Phone Republic 0197 $1,000 Cash buys 11-room house, parquet floors; 130th St. $2,000 Cash buys 11-room house; electric lights, steam hent, parquet floors, newly decorated, fully furnished. $2,000 Cash buys 11-room house, 2 baths; West 127th St.; price $15,500. $2,000 Cash buys 10-room house; West 131st St., near Seventh Ave. 24-Family house on West 136th St.; cheap; 10-yr. mtge. Money to loan on Second and Third Mortgages JAMES E. LINTON 2123 F1FTH AVE. Harlem 8468 Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains President Street. Beautiful brownstone house, 10 rooms and 2 baths; 2-car garage. Ideal place for a home. Price, $18,500. Bedford section: 8-family house. Steam heat and hot water supply. Selling for 5 times its rent. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Claver Place (formerly Ormond Place), Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 1211 New York-Brooklyn Brooklyn, Hancock St., 2-family brick; all improvements. Cash, $1,500. Price, $12,500. New York, West 130th St., 120th, 121st, 126th. Cash, $2,000. Williamsbridge, 3-family and 1-family house. Prices from $10,000 up. Garage space. Apartments to Rent. Money loaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Pukila 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Offices, 29 Bainbridge St. and 64 Putnam Ave. Private House for Sale Electric Lights, Steam Heat. 7th Ave. near 132nd St., 5-story apartment house, 25x100. First floor store, upper floors 6-room apartments. JAMES A. BRANSON Real Estate Broker 2162 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. CITY Morn. 0939 NONE EQUAL WALKER'S DEALS. WEST 139th St.-Seventh Ave. —3 story and basement, brownstone; private driveway; garage; price, $23,000; small cash. 18x100—Brick, steam, electricity; price, $12,000; cash $1,000. THREE-STORY large basement store; price, $15,500; cash, $1,000. 18x100—3-story brownstone, 12 rooms, 2 baths; price, $18,500; cash, $1,500. 37.9x111—2-4 stories and basement; rents, $5,184; price, $34,500. CORNER. 50x100—5-story tenement; 8 stores; rent, $18,000; price, $108,000. 52x100—5-story and basement, brownstone; tenement rents $12,000; price, $90,000. 52x100—5-story tenement, near new subway; rents, $9,420; price, $62,000. S. Benjamin Walker and His Son 11 WEST 131st STREET TEL. HARLEM 7938 Prices from to $750 FROM $ JAMAICA, N. Y. t you. 409-411 W 411 W.145th S 409-411 W.145th Street Apartments to Let THREE HOUSE ST. NICK To let, 6, 7 and 8 pest neighborhood; about Subway Station; out of A high-class, comforta- equipped. All hardwo- baths and showers; da- phone switchboard serv- Westminister apartment, beautiful in the neighbo- possession. Rent very ment for $100. Call da- 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 room have more Sunshine a 409-411 W ATTENTION, HOME How long are you going to keep his foot on your neck? Have Race pride, support y you, know your needs, your desires. Brother calling to Brother, York, we offer you the same the same terms as the other plus a very earnest effort to New houses, some finished, and bath, breakfast nooks, lights, gas, driveway, in fa- locations. These houses are selling for THE FREDERICK DO 148 WASHINGTON Telephone APARTMENT Four Beautiful, I All Modern Electric Lights, I See Superintendence JOHN I 324 LE FREE HOUSES WEST ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; use neighborhood; about two blocks from station; out of the noise; out ofress, comfortable, elevator house; All hardwood floors and wood showers; day and night elevator board service. Three houses with per apartment house, and one of the neighborhood. No security; Rent very reasonable. One 7-roo. Call day and night. An inspire any time, all week. Inquire of elec PAY fancy prices in a crowded room much as $20 and $25 per room? Beautiful rooms a little farther West $13 and $14 per room. Have so live into rooms that are more ree Sunshine and Air. 411 W. 145th St THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; unfurnished; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room apartment for $100. Call day and night. An inspection is a treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator man- WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood—as much as $20 and $25 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W.145th Street HOMESEEKERS. are you going to continue to aid the war on your neck? side, support your own organizations, to our needs, your aspirations, and try to an- g to Brother, licensed Brokers of the S. for you the same property, at the same价 as the other fellow, the same courteous earnest effort to please. some finished, others under construction, breakfast nooks, sun parlors, hardwood flooring, in fact every modern improv- are selling for $6,500. Cash $750. Co- FEDERICK DOUGLASS REALTY WASHINGTON STREET, JAMAICA, N. Telephone Jamalca 4155. APARTMENTS TO OWN Beautiful, Light and Large Rooms. All Modern Improvements. Electric Lights, Hot Water, Steam Lights. superintendent—310 West 142nd St. or JOHN H. PIERC 324 LENOX AVENUE street. Phone: How long are you going to continue to aid the white man to keep his foot on your neck? Have Race pride, support your own organizations, they cater to you, know your needs, your aspirations, and try to anticipate your desires. Brother calling to Brother, licensed Brokers of the State of New York, we offer you the same property, at the same prices, and at the same terms as the other fellow, the same courteous treatment, plus a very earnest effort to please. New houses, some finished, others under construction, 8 rooms and bath, breakfast nooks, sun parlors, hardwood floors, electric lights, gas, driveway, in fact every modern improvement; fine locations. These houses are selling for $6,500. Cash $750. Come today. THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS REALTY CORP., 148 WASHINGTON STREET, JAMAICA, N. Y. Telephone Jamalca 4155. APARTMENTS TO LET Four Beautiful, Light and Large Rooms All Modern Improvements. Electric Lights, Hot Water, Steam Heat Also Private Houses for Rent Fitz herbe Specialist in Harle Real Estate H Excl Mortgages herbert Howe list in Harlem for Colored Proper estate Bought, Sold, exchanged ages --- Loans --- Insu 5 West 135th Street Fitz herbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 Near 126th Street. Other Beautiful Homes Prices from $6500 to $7500 FROM $500 ---- to ---- $1,000 CASH BALANCE $ 3.33 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; tile 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 seek. Inquire of elevator man. ces in a crowded neighbor- and $25 per room? You can a little farther West Side room. Have some initia-that are more roomy and Air. 145th Street continue to aid the white man to own organizations, they cater to operations, and try to anticipate your used Brokers of the State of New property, at the same prices, and at now, the same courteous treatment, case. Lers under construction, 6 rooms parlors, hardwood floors, electric every modern improvement; fine $500. Cash $750. Come today. GLASS REALTY CORP., STREET, JAMAICA, N. Y. Jamaica 4155. LTS TO LET ent and Large Rooms. Improvements. Water, Steam Heat. 142nd Street or PIERCE X AVENUE Phone: Harlem 6787 Art Howell For Colored Property Bought, Sold and changed ans --- Insurance 35th Street FIVTEEN ATTENTION The New York Amsterdam News 220 SEVENTH AVE Leipzig Morningside 3701 3702 MRS. I. A. WARREN Manager WILLIAM W. KELLEY Sporting and Dramatic Editor BOMER W. HOFFERT Advertising Manager LOUISE JACQUIA Assistant Advertising Manager BOY MAYOR Orientation Manager GEORGE A. GARNETTA Assistant Orientation Manager Main Office 2223 Second Floor Tel Morningside 31012 Brooklyn Office, 30 Hammond Place Sterling 196 London Office, 11 Green St. Charing Cross Road W. C. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Amsterdam News, 223 Second Avenue, New York City. Wednesday, August 19, 1925 PETTY CRIME WAVES WHILE Harlem has less crime than cities of 200,000, it is seemingly owing with petty criminals, who are a face to the whole community. People, would-be burglars and hoods, knife wielders, wife beaters and junkards are so numerous that the department seems unable to catch them. BUT the contributing factor to credibility of this kind is the ease with which offenders against the law man escape punishment following the rest and conviction. This constitutes a real menace to police efficiency. Unless our legal system meets the islem and the rest of New York, a crime wave more devastating than we have ever had or dreamed of. MANY THEORIES have been advanced to ways and means of eradication, but most of them are not very practical in operation among so many people. WHILE Harlem has less crime than cities of 200,000, it is seemingly overrun with petty criminals, who are a disgrace to the whole community. Petty thieves, would-be burglaries and holdups, knife wielders, wife beaters and drunkards are so numerous that the police department seems unable to cope with them. --- BUT the contributing factor to criminality of this kind is the ease with which offenders against the law manage to escape punishment following their arrest and conviction. This constitutes the real menace to police efficiency, and unless our legal system meets the issue Harlem and the rest of New York will see a crime wave more devastating than any we have ever had or dreamed of. MANY THEORIES have been advanced as to ways and means of eradicating crime, but most of them are not very practical in operation among so many people. Judge Olson and Dr. Hickson say that crime prevention is a problem in psychology, but the public will require more evidence before accepting as final their conclusion that the mental debility of the criminal "renders him incapable of interpreting punishment as retribution." Whether it does or not, the first duty of society is not to reform the criminal or to punish him or to enlighten him, but to protect itself from him. Certainly the average criminal seems to have no difficulty in interpreting acute and immediate physical discomfort as something to be avoided by every possible means, whether he defines it as "retribution" or as something else. IN HARLEM the most practical procedure is to curb promiscuous stranger loafing, stamp out the dives or notlegging joints, which can easily complished only with the co-operation of all law-abiding citizens. IN HARLEM the most practical procedure is to curb promiscuous street corner loafing, stamp out the dives and bootlegging joints, which can easily be accomplished only with the co-operation of all law-abiding citizens. AUTO DRIVERS' TEN COMMANDMENTS THE TRAFFIC COMMITTEE of the Mobile Merchants' Association of New York is responsible for the follow ten Commandments of Driving" imports to make the highways safer motorists and pedestrians. If you o automobile, read them. If you do own a car, read them, for you may o some day. THE TRAFFIC COMMITTEE of the Automobile Merchants' Association of New York is responsible for the following "Ten Commandments of Driving" in its efforts to make the highways safer for motorists and pedestrians. If you own an automobile, read them. If you do not own a car, read them, for you may own one some day. 1—Drive on the right side of the road. It's just as good as the left. 2—Slow down when approaching a crossroad. It is nearly as dangerous as a railroad crossing. 3—Look out for children. You can never cell what they will do. You are always in the wrong if you hit one. 4—Try to help instead of hinder the traffic officer. He is there for your good and he's got a tough job. 5—Be sure that your "dimmers" are really dim. It's no joke driving into a blinding glare, as you probably know. 6—Read and obey the warning signs. They are not put up as ornaments. 8—When making minor repairs, stop where your car may be seen both directions. Otherwise you stop longer than you anticipate. straight road to the hospital Dont race past a stopped street car too fast discretion The fact that you had the right of way won't bring anybody back to life, least of all yourself IN LOOKING OVER the list of person who have had their driving licenses looked for driving recklessly or while exicated, it is gratifying to note that the lists are almost devoid of the name Negroes. IN LOOKING OVER the list of persons who have had their driving licenses revoked for driving recklessly or while intoxicated, it is gratifying to note that the lists are almost devoid of the names Negroes. Expressed by Our Contemporaries Lawlessness in Clay Count Lawlessness in Clay County (From the Kansas (City Call) Quoting the prosecutor's own words, "Justice has been done," the press of the country has proclaimed the breakdown of the law in Clay County, Missouri, in the news story of the lynching there. That it happened in Excelsior Springs, a nationally known resort, makes the impression all the deeper. Told even in the version which Clay County and Excelsior Springs officials want believed, the lynching lacks excuse. The certainty of the accused's death was always apparent, and now that the coroner refuses even to have an inquest, it is painfully evident that the mob was as judicial as the authorities would have been. Quoting the prosecutors' own words, "Justice is done," the press of the country has proclaimed the breakdown of the law in Clay County. Missing the news story of the lynching there. That happened in Excelsior Springs, a nationally known town, makes the impression all the deeper. In the version which Clay County and Excelsior Springs officials want believed, the lynching is worse. The certainty of the accused's death always apparent, and now that the coroner refuses to have an inquest, it is painfully evident that much was as judicial as the authorities were have been. It is rare to find officials who will say "Justice has been done" when the functions of their office have been taken over by others, as does Raymons, the Clay County prosecutor. It is Texas when the Ku Klux Klan was being instructed for the regularly elected officials. It like a man to step aside and allow others to power delegated to him. In fact because its subservience of Cummins to the bray of the mob, we charge Klan control of his acts. Clay County has a long night of remorse only after proven, but the very evidence given against, weighed and tested, shows the utter impunity of conviction had he been given court to a fair jury and an attorney for defense. Then had he been guilty, Clay County has deserved to mire from which it cannot emerge clean. Griff, the police chief, the prosecutor, the justice, the leading citizens will not for they have deserted American standards of government by denying American standards of justice every time the flag goes by, the lump will be used to raise in their throat will be mjse because down in their consciences they know the lives failed to act the man and the American. The religious life is permanently dwarfed, too. Never will they hear the solemn words "Thou shalt kill," but they will remember they, by theirs and by their neglect, showed a human being slaughter. And their children shall pay with resolve of parents is what makes good children the sport of a day, the grisel black figure on a rooftop with mouth stuffed with grass to choke his cries the years to come will mark the lives of every person whose soul has been exposed to this scorn. Evil and hate are not innocent pastimes dropped at will, but are cancers which dig deep to the vitals and pull down the inner man. Excelsior Springs, saying "No to a band of lynchings of its prisoner, we today be in the work as a good place to live. Raymons Cumm would stand forth a man. Excelsior Springs, exalted lawlessness, is a sorry city, and the men right have been great must walk from here after with hanging head, self-convicted kickers of the law they were sworn to see. It is rare to find officials who will say "Justice has been done" when the functions of their office have been taken over by others, as does Raymond Cummins, the Clay County prosecutor. It sounds like Texas when the Ku Klux Klan was being substituted for the regularly elected officials. It is unlike a man to step aside and allow others to exert power delegated to him. In fact because of this subservience of Cummins to the bray of the mob, we charge Klan control of his acts. Clay County has a long night of remorse ahead of it. The guilt of the lynched man not only was not proven, but the very evidence given against him, weighed and tested, shows the utter impossibility of conviction had he been given court trial with a fair jury and an attorney for defense. But even had he been guilty, Clay County has descended into mire from which it cannot emerge clean. The sheriff, the police chief, the prosecutor, the coroner, the justices, the leading citizens will not forget they have deserted American standards of good citizenship by denying jury trial to an accused man. Every time the flag goes by, the lump which loyalty used to raise in their throat will be missing, because down in their consciences they know they have failed to act the man and the American. Their religious life is permanently dwarfed, too. Never a Sunday will they hear the solenoid words "Thou shall not kill," but they will remember they, by their acts and by their neglect, shoved a human being out to slaughter. And their children shall pay: The high resolve of parents is what makes good children. The sport of a day, the pliiful black figure on a rope, with mouth stuffed with grass to choke his cries, in the years to come will mark the lives of every person whose soul has been exposed to this searing burn. Evil and hate are not innocent pastimes to be dropped at will, but are cancers which dig down into the vitals and pull down the inner man. Excelsior Springs, saying "No" to a band of lynchers, defending its prisoner, would today be in the world's eye as a good place to live. Raymond Cummins would stand forth a man. Excelsior Springs, excusing lawlessness, is a sorry city, and the men who might have been great must walk from here to hereafter with hanging head, self-convicted failures, wreckers of the very law they were sworn to serve. African Nativism Growing (From the Gaelic American.) While our daily papers have kept lading out to us a lot of silly bunk about the Prince of Wales' visit to South Africa, they have been careful to abstain from even hinting at anything that would tend to create disquiet as to the real conditions existing in that part of the empire. Least of all do they ever allude to the changes going on among the native races in regard to their own conditions, and their relations towards the dominating whites. The period since the end of 1915 especially has seen remarkable Nativeist sentiment among the more advanced among them, and the expression of it in papers published in the English and Bantu languages that deal with all the phases of their social, economic and political life. While our daily papers have kept indulging our a lot of silly bunk about the Prince of Wales, to South Africa, they have been careful to strain from even hinting at anything that we had to create disquiet as to the real conditions lying in that part of the empire. Least of all they ever allude to the changes going on among active races in regard to their own conditions, their relations towards the dominating whites, period since the end of 1918 especially has a remarkable Nativist sentiment among the more嵌嵌 among them, and the expression of the papers published in the English and Bantu languages deal with all the phases of their social, economic One that drifted our way showed a wonderful grasp of the causes underlying the social and economic inferiority of the position of the native races as compared with the whites, and when it appeared that the work was not that of professional agitators but of thoughtful and educated men dealing reasonably with their subjects, it became clear that light was breaking into the future of the African peoples. The paper we specially refer to was the "Workers' Herald" published at Cape Town, in English and Bantu, and entirely got out by natives. It describe itself as the organ of the Industrial and Commercial Workers' Union, an organization that started originally in Cape Town and is now extending all over the South African Union where natives are employed. Among its departments is a Board of Arbitration, the executive member of which is a native with a college degree of B. A. Among its many complaints against the treatment of native labor is that it receives only fifty cents a day where the white man got over four dollars; that it has to feed on "meal pap" and sleep on cement floors like animals. Native women working in mine hospitals get from five to seven and a half dollars a month, and no certificates of competence can be issued to Asiatics or native Africans in certain occupations however well qualified. This is only a sketch of the grievances complained of, and it is difficult to see what remedy the cabbed smiles of the Prince could bring to such conditions, though he may have reconciled the Boers to the murder of their women and children in Kitchener's concentration camps. Another paper we have seen that is published in the two languages is "The African World" of Cape Town. This paper enters more into the racial question and its political aspects, and treats the Africans of all races as a whole. This creates a wide field of controversy, covering populations of regions like the Congo, where "Christian and Civilized Belgians" encouraged the collection of rubber by cutting off the right hands of those who failed to perform their allotted tasks, and those that have arrived at a degree of progress that finds them turning out men qualified in various branches of science, in administrative affairs and in general civil and military capacities, and in the professions. At a period like the present, when we see the self-vaunted superior white races of the world apparently preparing under the influences of money and commercial greed, and political and racial hate, for mutual destruction and the extermination of what they are pleased to call the "inferior" peoples. It is satisfactory to know that the inferiors are qualifying with superior intelligence and higher aims to enter on enjoyment of the inheritance the others will leave behind them. A Reply to Dr. Carl Kelsey on American Military Occupation in Haiti By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, Editor The Messenger. ment of Sociology of the University of Pennsylvania, to my charge that Haiti is in the hands of American imperialism in the symposium on Haiti at the Betean Manual Training and Industrial School, Tuesday evening, June 9th. Needless to say that I was amazed, though not in the least disturbed, at the use of such intemperate and ungentlemanly language by a responsible (2) head of the Department of Sociology of a leading university in refutation of views with which he disagrees. Dr. Jesse Holmes of Swarthmore is to be congratulated upon the calm, masterly and gentlemanly manner in which he handled a delicate situation. Contrary to the report of the Philadelphia Inquirer, which I trust this fair paper, in justice to the Berean School will correct, there was no near riot. The audience was perfectly orderly. Dr. Kelsey, who, I understand, has visited Haiti and written a brochure on the country, was the only visibly unstable person in the meeting. Nor were there any jeers. The audience treated Dr. Kelsey like that which it assumed him to be. a gentleman. This was all the more natural, too, since I learn that he is considered a friend of the Negro in Philadelphia. Upshot of the Clash Dr. Kelsay's tre is roused when I pointed out that Hattil had been ruthlessly and wantonly exploited and mismanaged by the United States military occupation forces; that Hattil the first Latin-American republic, established in 1804 by the brave Toussaint L'Overture, was wiped out in 1815 by Woodrow Wilson, William Jennings Bryan and Josephus Daniels; that Presidents Harding and Coolidge have been as callous as was Wilson; that Hughes and Kelogg have been as contemptuous as were Bryan, Lansing and Colby. No lesser diplomat than Hon. Pierre Hudicourt, who was Hattil's delegate to the second Hague conference, and afterward a member of the Hague Court of Justice and member of the American Institute of International Law, is authority for these facts. Free Speech Abolished I also showed that the free expression of opinion was banned by our irresponsible and prejudiced marines, the generals of whom halted from the South. The policy of placing Southerners in charge of the United States occupation in Haiti is doubtless based upon the erroneous claim that Southerners know the Negro, know what he wants, know what he ought to have and what he ought not to have. Now, Southerners are opposed to free speech among Negroes in the United States. is there any wonder then that they, when in authority, would suppress it among Negroes in Haiti? Of course, it is a commonplace that an imperial power will suppress freedom of speech and freedom of assemblage among its subject peoples. Great Britain has done as much in Ireland, India and Egypt. Hud journalists, according to Mr. Hidcourt, are in jail at the order of the fake, hand-picked government of "President" Borno, who is upheld by American machine guns. These news writers and editors have dared to point out that Borno's regime is one of force, that it is unconstitutional and in defiance of the will of the people. One of them was jailed after printing an account of the fate that befell a Swedish king four centuries ago when he oppressed his people. Think of it! Does Dr. Kelsey regard this as a beneficent species of democracy of which he boasts our country has carried to these ignorant, lazy people? This reference to Swedish history was called an incitement to murder of President Borno. "Oh, democracy, what tyranny is committed in thy name?" No indictment has yet been lodged against any of the prisoners who were arrested in December and January. While Dr. Kelsey would doubtless condemn this high handed despotism among the alleged superior Nordic race. it is perfectly all right among Negroes. Haitian Officials' Tools Dr. Kelsey said in rebuttal to my criticism of the United States military occupation that the Haitians are in the offices and run the government machinery. Yes, that's true. But at the behest of the American marines. A Haitian government official dare not oppose the will of the American high commissioner. If he does he is summarily deposed. Smedley D. Butler, new director of police in Philadelphia, was the officer who, in the spring of 1917, entered the hall of the Haitian National Assembly with a score of armed gendarmes and dispersed the members thereof. Dr. Kelsey may verify this statement by referring to General Butler. Since 1917 a council of state, whose 21 members are nominated and dismissed by the President of Haiti, who is a puppet of the American commander, have performed the legislative jobs. On April 10, 1922, 14 of these appointed officials chose Borno as President for a four-year term. This is the sort of constitutional government which Dr. Kelsey would commend and uphold for Haiti. Election a Farce The Haltlands have appealed to Secretary Kellogg to have President Borno instructed to hold a real election for a constitutional legislative body by issuing a call on October 10, making it possible to inaugurate a new government on January 10 next. But Borno proposes to have his own re-election assured by his own hand-picked council. He changed the constitution by personal decree on March 18 and dismissed seven of his councillors because they were not loyal enough to himself. "In fact," says Hudcourt, "the American general now high commissioner to Haiti concentrates in his own hands all the powers of the country." Thanks to our military occupation! The de facto president, highly praised as a cultured gentleman by Dr. Kelsey, depends upon him for everything. Under the provision of an agreement signed in 1918 by the same Borno, then Secretary of State, and Mr. Bailey Blanchard, Minister of the United States to Haiti, no act, no law can be enacted by the Council of State without the preliminary consent of the American legation (now the American high commissioner). Even the nomination of members of the council should receive the previous approval of General Russo. Will any fair-minded person stamp such a regime as in any respect democratic or representative? Well, Dr. Kelsey does so stamp the American occupation in Haiti. "Natives Lazu" That a weaker people are lazy and ignorant has ever been the reason assigned by the intellectual gendarmes of the powerful nations for taking over their government and land. Thus Dr. Kelsey cites this alleged fact as an excuse for our government overthrowing the black Republic. But the reason is very insubstantial. For it is a notorious fact that the masses of America are ignorant and lazy. Would Dr. Kelsey argue that Japan or Germany would be justified in establishing a military occupation of this country? The plain truth is that the masses of every country are ignorant and lazy. 'Upper Class Proud' He further stated that the upper classes of Haitians are proud. In proof of that he cited the instance of a Haitian from whom he bought some books, requiring a peasant to carry them. Granted that's true, what of it? The same thing is true of upper classes of whites in the South and also in Europe. That's no good reason for robbing a people of their liberty. Lawlessness But the big reason for the United States going into Haiti is to establish law and order. Says Dr. Kelsey: "The Haitians have assassinated president after president." But as Dr. Jesse Holmes said, we Americans have assassinated presidents, too. Another specious reason of Dr. Kelsey's goa- Flying. Nor are we a model action of law and order. Will pass the depreciations of the great American institution, the Ku Klux Klan. Note the ex- istence of main law in Georgia and Florida. Through Deception Conquered Haiti I also pointed out that the United States conquered Haiti through chicanery and betrayal of the trust and confidence of the people. What are the tactics? On August 10, Secretary Lansing's orders to the American minister were. In part, as follows: The Government of the United States considers it a duty to support a constitutional government. . . . It has no designs upon the political and territorial integrity of Haiti. Forcible Intervention In the interval granted, American naval officers in the capital sought a candidate who would agree in advance to sign and support a treaty which the United States would submit. Several thus approached refused. Among them was the Hon. J. N. Leger, for many years Haitian Minister at Washington, characterized by Lord Pauncefort as the ablest diplomat I have ever known." He could not agree to such conditions, he said; he was "for Haiti, not for the United States." Finally Philip Sudre Dartiguenave, President of the Senate, appeared as a candidate and offered, if elected, to accede to any terms the United States desired, including customs control and session of Mole St. Nicholas. Upon being apprised of this fact, the Navy Department notified Admiral Caperton that it preferred the election of Dartiguenave. Under American supervision, he was elected August 12." Two days later, August 14, a draft of a treaty was presented. It contained all the clauses which the Haitians had rejected in previous peaceful negotiations—and further conditions. The American legislation was instructed to advise the Haitian President that "the Haitian Congress will be pleased to pass forthwith a resolution authorizing the President-elect to conclude, without modification, the treaty submitted to you." The legislation transmitted the message. Negotiations for the acceptance of the treaty were thenceforth carried on by Admiral Caperton and his naval officers, acting jointly with the legislation. On August 19 Secretary Daniel ordered the seizure of the Haitian Custom Houses, adding: "Confer for purposes of having Darisunave sollicit above action. Whether President requests or not, proceed." By September 2 the ten principal Custom Houses had been taken over. The Haitian Government protested in the strongest terms in a series of notes, but in vain. (Extract from a brochure by Ernest H. Gruening, manager editor of The Nation, who visited Haiti.) (To be concluded next week.) Read next week of Haitian slavery at the hands of American capitalists. In September "Crisis" An editorial in "The Crisis" for September, commenting on the "evolution trial" in Dayton, Tennessee, assures that it was evidence of the ignorance of Nordic America, the same ignorance which brings about oppression of the Negro. "The folk who leave white Tennessee in blank and ridiculous ignorance of what science has taught the world since 1855," asserts the editorial "are the same ones who would leave black Tennessee and black America with just as little education as is consistent with fairly efficient labor and reasonable contentment; who race over the 15th Amendment and are dumb over the 15th; who permit lynching and make bastardly legal in order to render their race pure." It is such folk who when in sudden darkness they desyre the awful faces of the Fanatic, the Fury and the Fool try to hide the vision with gales of laughter. "But Dayton, Tennessee, is no laughing matter. It is menace and warning. It is a challenge to Religion, Science and Democracy." The September "Crisla" also contains a vigorous attack upon General Bullard's slander of the American Negro soldier, in which the Army's Anti-Negro conspiracy is outlined; "Up North," an essay by "A Mulatto"; "Negro History, Harvard Style" by Augustus Granville Dill; and illustrations, poems, and other essays. Keeping Fit-:- By E. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. By DR. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, MD ALARGE proportion of lem are "running wild." the proper care; the me is not being looked after and hoping that in the near future acts and bring misery and of people. ALARGE proportion of the Negro children in Harlem are "running wild." Their brains are not having the proper care; the mental hygiene of these children is not being looked after and faulty mental habits are developing that in the near future will cause crime and unsocial acts and bring misery and trouble upon a large number of people. Colorful News "Movies" (Continued from Page 2.) to the engine end of the Jim Crow car, great pains being taken lest we come in contact with the white folks. This particular coach was a "mixed" smoker. That is to say, it was for colored ladies, gentlemen and children—but it was a smoker right on. The non-smoker car was for whites only. The conductor ambitiously audited his accounts in the Jim Crow coach and, of course, no one dared to trespass the sacred seat of the "Captain." An industrious colored person seemed to be performing a myriad of duties. He was first assistant to the "Captain" as well as the brakeman. Now and then he gave the engineer a signal at the conductor's bidding. He kept the Jim Crow coach clean; and when the white coach behind developed a hot box, he seemed to be the only expert present who was versed in packing boxes and greasing the cups. For these duties, I learned, he received the princely sum of 55 bucks per month, with occasional tips. So far as we could see, the colored passengers matched the whites in intelligence, conduct and general appearance. Now and then brothers in overalls boarded the Jim Crow coach, in greater numbers than the whites. Occasionally a white passenger would enter the coach and upon seeing its content would hasten to find his "equals." The ride was genuinely depressing, but not without some inspiration; for just before we crossed the river into Ohio a brother looked up and said, "Don't you know, mister, I don't think this Jim Crow business is going to last much longer. The people are getting tired of it, and the companies don't like it. I wouldn't be surprised if some day it's broken up." And we breathed a sigh of relief as we changed trains to just a plain, ordinary B. & O. day coach, mixed, and without the sullen looks of suspicion we had observed on board the Dixieland Special. DENSITY OF POPULATION (Columbian Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, D. C.—The average density of population for the United States is about 36 to the square mile. The most densely populated State is little Rhode Island, with 566 inhabitants per square mile. The second State in density is New Jersey, with 420 people to the mile. New York State has 217, and Pennsylvania, 194. ALL NEGRO TOWN. ROBLNS, IL—This town has become an Afro-American village with only colored people living within its confines. The Poet Poems submitted for publication be returned unless accompanied envelope. The Poet's Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Post's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. A SOUTHERN EVENING (Preston N. HRU my open window A gentle southern B Of dew-kissed roses and Comes the sweet trilling The lulling ripple of a distar And drifts anon the trum Of a banjo's strings, and sw And children's laughing Then sweeps into my heart And joy and sweet conte That dread uneasiness cloudi the Negro children in Hard. Their brains are not having mental hygiene of these children faulty mental habits are devel-will cause crime and unsocial trouble upon a large number Physical fitness alone, without mental fitness, shows that the child has been "neglected." "Neglected" by their own parents because these parents are not thinking of the importance of child mental hygiene. This is a great and frequent mistake in parental care; for it is a proven fact that the present social evils, such as crime, vice, divorce, pauperism and economic inefficiency, have their first beginnings in neglected child mental care. What then are some of the more important points in mental hygiene of child development? 1. The avoidance of selfish trends. Never allow a selfish thought or act of the child to go unnoticed. Show the child how "mean" it is to be selfish, and how much more happiness there is in being unselfish. 2. Never allow emotionalism to manifest itself in the child. Try to curb it. The impetuous, impulsive over-willful, timid or over-worried-child are types of unrestrained emotionalism; the reticent, obstinate or over-conscious child are types of restrained emotionalism; within these types will be found most of the naughtiness, disobedience and tempers of children requiring positive and persistent chastisement and punishment in order to curb a growing emotionalism. 3. Try in every way to kindle and keep alive in the child the love and desire for knowledge. This may be done by telling or reading the life story and final success of the "big" men and women of the past and present; how they had to study and apply themselves diligently to accomplish certain tasks in art, literature, science, politics, and finance. Give the child the proper toys and games. Toys and games should be tools and methods for developing the minds. Give them constructive toys; toys to build a house, a bridge, a train; drawing pads, to draw, painting books to paint; in this way will be developed in the child constructive thinking, observation, concentration, imagination, self-control, with the joy of finally accomplishing something. 4. Reduce to a minimum the pleasure craving instinct. See that the child performs productive tasks before pleasure moments are allowed. These are the points which if remembered and persistently adhered to will in the growing mind of a child prevent the development of faulty mental habits, and finally bring to maturity a personality that will be pleasing and of service to his fellow men. Hayti Invadea San Domingo. Hayti invades San Domingo. PANAMA, Aug. 12—Newspapers reaching here from Sanito Domingo City, Dominican Republic, report a Haitian invasion of Dominican territory. They say that an area about six miles from the frontier, in the neighborhood of Guayabo, has been occupied by the Haitians. in "The Poet's Corner" will not with a self-addressed and stamped news Service.) comes a-stealing freeze, sweet with the breath honeysuckles: songs of mating birds: out stream, running melody sweet bits of song, voices blent in play. a flood of peace gentiment, soothing out on the soil