Amsterdam News

BIG GUN EXPLODES. KILLING 8 PREACHER VINDICATED of Des Moines, Iowa, who had previously been invited to file an application for membership in the American Bar Association, a group of eminent Negro counsellors-at-law recently held a conference and organized themselves into a National Negro Bar Association, with regional directors in various districts of the country. This new legal body will, of course, in the groupal sense, promote quasi-fraternalism, professional integrity, greater respect for race attorneys, more intensive training, and, above all, a solidarity of organization among colored lawyers similar to that exemplified by the American Bar Association, from which, for no meritorious reason, Negro attorneys are barred in this day and time, although Hon. William H. Lewis, of Massachusetts, was admitted some time ago. In the law, if nowhere else, color should be held to be irrelevant; and there is some slight question as to whether a Negro Bar Association quickens or diminishes the consciousness of racial differences. Be that as it may, if both the white and the colored profession will look at the spectacle of the new lar body in the proper way, much good can be accomplished by the Woodson creation within the next decade; and if we were able to speak as a unit in behalf of the National Negro Bar Association, here is what we would briefly tell the world: "We, the colored lawyers of the United States, duly qualified as citizens under, and advocates of, the law, knowing that the justice of law and of equity recognize that selfishness has, by color barriers, frequently exalted itself to the prejudice of the Right, have gathered ourselves together, not because of any feeling of inferiority, either as citizens or as members in good standing of the American bar, but, rather, because we, in mass formation, believe that we can, by compact example, illustrate the fallacy of racial differences in this country and help the weak to reason out just how the law has created all men free and equal. "We shall adhere to a policy of training for ourselves and for others, in the larger hope that some day the law, both moral and written, shall assert itself. The formation of our association is not to be construed as an abandonment of our activities in local and other bar associations to which we are morally and legally eligible as members. It is merely a racial parent body—a directorate, as it were, of our bill of particulars as inseparable parts of the great American brotherhood, whose theories we intend to promote and whose practices we are resolved to improve." OFFICER AND ASSAILANT STILL ALIVE While one of his companions is fingering between life and death at the Belevue and Allied Hospital and the other still in freedom, John Wages, 25, 125 W. 142nd street, who staged a pistol battle with a corp of police Thursday afternoon, is being held in custody for trial. Patrolman Harry Moore, attached to the Special Service Squad, who was struck by four bullets, is recovering at the French Hospital. it was learned Tuesday. Two other officers were slightly wounded. The pistol battle followed the hold-up of Chris Preppos's Drug Store, 546 Ninth avenue. An officer who was on post at Fifty-first street and Ninth avenue started the pursuit of the men and was later joined by a corp of patrolmen. Bradhurst 0546 Notary Public NORMAN W. JOHNSON Specialist in CITY and SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Open evenings and Sundays 115 WEST 130TH STREET, N. Y. C. White Neighbor of Browne Indicted TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes ROBERTSON, NATIVE OF GEORGIA, AND FOUR OTHERS INDICTED IN S.I. DISORDERS Accusing Papers Handed Up to Judge Tiernan, Who Was Criticised for Remarks He Made When Sentencing Colored Man Last March Five John Doe indictments were handed up to Judge J. Harry Tiernan by the Richmond County Grand Jury against white persons, alleged to have instigated or participated in attacks on the home of Samuel-Browne, a letter carrier, living at 7 Fairview avenue, Castleton Hill, Staten Island, Friday. One of the five indicted is Musco M. Robertson, white, next door neighbor to Browne and his wife, who is a school teacher, and believed to be the leader of the fight to force Browne, who owns his home, to move out of the neighborhood. Robertson, who is a native of Georgia, was arraigned, (Continued on Page 3.) Crying Need of Community Chorus Is for Tenors and Bassos---Applications to Close Soon IN SOMEWHAT the same manner in which applications poured into the office of The Amsterdam News for the Ferrari-Fontana Scholarship for Grand Opera Training, they are now rolling in for membership in the Harlem Community Chorus. Up to the time of our going to press nearly one hundred applications have been filed. The great demand seems to be for more altos, tenors and bassos, as an overwhelming number of those making application state that they have soprano voices. The scarcity of male voices is more apparent than real, for there are enough young men in Harlem with good voices to complete a Chorus of a thousand voices. Surely the charge is not true that the young men are not as quick to grasp an opportunity as young women. So many good things are planned for the Chorus that the young man who joins with it will really be doing himself a favor. Applications will be received for another week, so as to bring up the number of altos, tenors and bassos, after which time notices will be sent out for the examination of persons who have signalized their intention to join and the permanent members for the Chorus selected. Don't delay! Send in your application today! For Membership in the Harlem Community Chorus. NAME AGE ADDRESS WHAT VOICE? State whether soprano, alto, tenor or bass. EDUCATION MUSICAL TRAINING, IF ANY Mail Your Application to the Musical Editor The Amsterdam News 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City THE FAMILY OF THE WOMEN Mrs. Samuel Browne, school teacher-wife of Staten Island postman, and her four children. Left to right they are: Marguerite, Jack, Samuel, Jr., and Henry. Brother Kills Brother In Drunken Brawl Accused of having stabbed to death his brother, Walter. 42, William Kavel, 49, 115 Kearney avenue, Jersey City, was arraigned in Jersey City and held on a charge of murder. Walter's body, hacked with a huge knife, was found in the Kavel home by police of the Ocean avenue, Jersey City, station, a few hours after the brothers had engaged in a drunken brawl. William Kavel was arrested while hiding beneath a bed in the home of his sister, Mrs. Lillian Brown, at S4 Kearney avenue. He denied all knowledge of the stabbing. ROCKFORD, Ill., Aug. 24.—Eight soldiers of the Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, were killed today when a howitzer burst during firing practice on the range at Camp Grant. An investigation has been ordered. ANDY CAMPBELL DIES |AFTER LONG. ILLNESS Andrew Campbell, 31, owner of Anly's Hasberdashery. 2291 Seventh avenue, died at Saranac, N. Y. Friday morning, after an illness of a year and a half. The funeral services took place Monday at 2 P. M. in Tarrytown, N. Y., former home of his family. The identified dead are: Capt. Osceolia Browning, commanding the howitzer company, Eighth Infantry; Corp. Henry Williams, Ben Anderson, Herbert Durant, Delmas Campbell, Charles Wright and Elmo Baynes, privates, all of Chicago. Mr. Campbell is survived by a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell, a wife, Mrs. Henrietta Smith Campbell, and a brother, Dr. A. L., whose dental office is located at 100 West 136th street. The accident occurred just as the men were completing their morning's firing. A defective shell is blamed. This is the second accident at Camp Grant in less than twenty-four hours, as fifteen spectators were burned, one probably fatally, during a demonstration of the Chemical Warfare Service yesterday. MILL-E-RITE Hair Dressing Still Leads It NO Lye, Acid, Grease, Contains Wax or Oil NOT NOT BUT DUPLICATE SCALE FOR CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE HAIR Ask your druggist for it or send your druggist for it to Miller Lab. Cc. 400 West St. N., Y. City. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sessions 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c Teacher and Male Companion Drowned (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 24.—Edith Martin, 25 years old, 2407 M street, N. W., and Clinton L. Paterson, 29 years old, 2319 H street, N. W., were drowned at Colton, St. Mary's County, Md., early Tuesday morning. The young woman was graduated from Howard University two years ago. She taught school at Durham, N. C., and was in Washington on her vacation. She is survived by her parents, George W. and Emma Martin, of the above address. Paterson was the son of James and Marie Paterson, with whom he resided. Parents of both of the victims brought the bodies here Wednesday night. 3 TO 1 FOR RE-ELECTION OF FINLEY WILSON Cameraman of Preston News Service Says Northern Coalition Is Shaky WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Laying exacting figures on the table and looking down into the soul of Elkdom with round numbers, the coming election for the Grand Exalted Rulership of the Elks looks like a three-to-one shot for J. Finley Wilson, who aspires to his fourth term as leader of the antlered order. This prophecy is made up on a different basis from those heretofore sounded by cool calculating statisticians, who have figured the swing of ballots to a fare-thee-well finish. EXTRA EIGHT 8TH ILLINOIS GUARDSMEN KILLED WHEN HOWITZER BURST The three-to-one prognostication is predicated upon the fact that the Southern lodges are solidly lined up for Wilson. This simple truth, coupled with the inevitable (Continued on Page 3.) JULIAN DOES STUNTS FOR MAYOR HYLAN Hubert Julian, sensational aviator, looped loops, nose dived, tail spun and did other aeronautical stunts directly over City Hall last Wednesday to show his political affiliation for Mayor Hylan's campaign for the Democratic nomination. Thousands of office workers on their way home paused to witness his feats. S950 PURCHASES Finest Brownstone House In Brooklyn TONKONOGY, Owner 50 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 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. REV. CHARLES GOES FREE ON CHARGE OF RAPE Proves That Girl's Mother Knew of His Relation and That She Signed an Affidavit Releasing Him The Rev. Henry Charles, 111 West 131st street, charged with attacking Viola Lavington, 16, the same address, was exonerated) by Magistrate Donnas-in the Washington Heights Court Thursday morning. The address of the premises where the alleged assault occurred was not at 111 West 132d street, as given last week to the court, but at 131st street address. The building, which is also used by the Lavington family, is rented by the minister for his church, it was learned. After the testimony of the girl's mother, Mrs. Dolly Lavington, who claimed the Rev. Charles forced her daughter into a room and then assaulted her. Attorney Frank W. Stanton, counsellor for the preacher, produced an affidavit that was issued last April, signed by Mrs. Lavington. The affidavit treed the clergyman of obligations growing out of his alleged relations with the girl. This affidavit, made for the purpose of exonerating Rev. Charles "from any stigma that may he cast upon him by reason of the slanderous and malicious gossip which has become widespread," clearly states that he is not responsible for the girl's present delicate condition. Through his attorney, J. Gordon Dingle, Rev. Charles has instituted suit against Mrs. Lavington for $10,000. During the testimony of the girl's mother on the cross-examination by the defense attorney, it was brought out that the Rev. Charles had informed Mrs. Lavington of his relation with her daughter. On the plea of Attorney Stanton that the girl's mother was aware of the alleged relation of the minister with her daughter as early as December and that she had signed a statement which released him from any obligations, the charge of rape against the minister was dismissed. INSANE MAN LEAPS FROM TRAIN; ESCAPES RAVENNA, O., Aug. 24.—Search was continued here Thursday for William Norman, who leaped from an Erie passenger train, said to have been running at 60 miles an hour, north of here Wednesday. Norman was being taken by guards from a Long Island hospital to a San Francisco sanitarium. No trace of the man had been found up to noon Friday. JESSIE ZACKERY TO SING OVER WGBS SATURDAY. Jessie Andrews Zackery, soprano who won one of the Ferrari-Fontana awards to train for grand opera, will sing over Gimbel Brothers' Radio broadcasting station. WGBS, Saturday evening at 8:10. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS Ete. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGE 110 East 154th St. Hirlem 5542 (nyy) Brad. 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Madame Mamie Hightower has devoted her life to the elevation of the standards of Racial beauty. And Madame Mamie Hightower is doing a noble work. A work that has won for her the love and affection of thousands of her sisters and brothers scattered throughout the world. Consecrating, as she has, her heart and mind to the creation of her marvelous beauty aids, she has bestowed upon her Group a blessing of beauty that shall forever more cause the hearts of thousands of her followers to be filled to the overflowing with sincerest gratitude. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Dept B.C. Memphis, Tenn., U.S.A. Five grand free trips to Atlantic City (with all expenses paid) and five gorgeous $100 trousseaus will be awarded to the five contestants receiving the most votes in the United States, regardless of where they live. One continuous round of fun and frolic awaits the five lucky contestants who win this marvelous trip. The beauties, the joys, the gaiety of "America's favorite" playground will be lavishly bestowed upon them. These prime beauties of our Group will be the recipients of highest social honors many elaborate balls, dances, parties being planned in their honor. HO IS MISS GOLDEN BROWN? Is she a school girl? Is she a nurse? Is she a stenographer? Is she a stage favorite? Is she a school teacher? Is she married? I must know. What is her name? I must know. Where does she live? I must know. And what's more I am going to find out. I am conducting a great national beauty contest. The most beautiful girl of our race is among the 1322 nominees, but which one is she! I want your help. I want you to vote for your choice. I want you, the public, to decide which nominee best typifies the beauty and charm of our group. With every package of my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations you will find (or your druggist will give you) a coupon good for 50 or 100 votes. All you need do is to write in the name of your favorite and mail the coupon to me. In this manner you can help your friend, our group,and me. Sincerely yours Grand Prize At Atlantic City committee of five leading luminaries of our Group who are known from coast to coast, will award the shining new automobile to the grand prize winner; they will also crown her queen of beauty and bestow upon her the title of "Miss Golden Brown of America" Who will win this prize! Your candidate may win—if you and your friends will help her with your votes. THIS BRAND NEW LUXURIOUS HUDSON SUPER-SIX COACH goes to MISS GOLDEN BROWN An entertainment committee composed of the social elite of the East will lavish attention upon "Miss Golden Brown." No queen of ancient ages has e'er ruled with more regal splendor than will this modern, scintillating queen of beauty. Verily is this honor the supreme triumph for Racial loveliness! 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Beauty Preparations are the finest, highest grade, toilet preparations de luxe ever made for this or any other group, yet the prices are no higher, in fact are lower than asked for the ordinary kind. If your druggist cannot supply you, write me for free samples. Address: Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn., U.S.A. 48 Gleaming, Glittering Genuine Diamonds 48 Gleaming Glittering Genuine Diamonds M Vote for Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations FROM THE LABORATORY OF Golden Brown Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. --- One of these gorgeous glittering diamond rings will be awarded to the girl in each state receiving highest vote but not winning a national prize. This is a beautiful diamond—handsomely set a possession to be forever cherished by you and your posterity. 48 States! 48 Girls! 48 Diamonds! You can win one of these diamonds for your very own. Just think of the joy that you will experience upon seeing one of these beautiful rings resting gracefully on your finger. Spur yourself to increased effort. Spread the gospel of "Golden Brown" and then reap your royal reward by being presented with one of these gleaming diamond rings—my personal gift to you. of my famous preparations He will be glad to give them to you-FREE Take them home-use them-see the great truth, modern miracles performed before your very eyes by the great Golden Brown Toilet Preparations. NEV YORI AMSTERDAMLNEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19,1925 000000 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, president of the American. Federation of Labor, against Negro labor itnionists taking part in the American Negro Labor 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 eat danger to the Negro working class. The Chicago Eribune 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 etn et Daenmetan: $2 cneh bond. Rearrested.| ARARVARARADARARARARANARGR ARARARARARAR GRARARIGR ern) eee, LLLLPLLLLLLLLLLELLLELL LE PLEL people of America. We of the American Negro Le: bor Congress have not assumed a definite position in respect to the social situation in Rugsla at this time, nor fs the American Negro Labor Congress a communist affair. Troe, the communist element throughout America have here and there proffered thetr sympathy and support for the work of organizing the congress, but the communist group In only one of those among many, constituting the most pro: gressive elements within the labor movement of America, who have taken a helpful and fraternal 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, {5 better able to main: tain itself through keeping the tanks of the workers divided, afther on caste, racial or religious ‘issues. Ta India, with Its 320,000,000 peo pie, England !s able to hold power through ever keeping alive the caste sentiment; in Ireland it is Catholic against Proestant; in the Weat Indies, mulattoss against blacks, and here in our own “free” United States it is white against black. Mr. Green and the Chicago Tri- bune charge that the American Ne- gro Labor Congress has for its pol- icy the intensifying of interracial bitterness. He well knows that that {3 absolutely untrue. It is merely a thin shield to protect his own skin from the growing reaction throughout the lsbor movement against the policy of restriction on the part of many unions. The American Negro Laber Congress Is actuated by the desire to build up in this country a sentiment of comnion interest between white and black workers, to eradicate the practice of using Negroes as sirikobreakers, resulting always in race riots and the intensifying of racial antegonism. The Negro 1s the most. oppressed group in our American life and he is fast coming to see that the causes responsible for his degrada- lion are in the soclal system, It ts well enough to aay that there {s some degree of prosperity among’s small section of Negroes in our northern cttfes. But what about the great masses of the race resid- 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 ig admonished to be loyal and support American institutions. Loyalty has no virtue within itself: 't all depends upon that to which one ts loyal, Ig there any virtue in the lave being loyal to his mas- ter? Lynching is one of America’s Institutions. Should the Negro not feax with all means at his hands to undermine this institutfon? Likewise, Its Jim-crowiam, political Uisfranchlaement, industriel dis: srimination, residential segregation, ttc. The American Negro Labor Con- ess can by no means de inter preted as a Bolshevik movement among Negroes. But we are cer tainly not’ ignorant of this tact, that the Jew before the Russian Revolution was the Negro of Rus- Ha, and there was no country In the world more afflicted with ra- cal problems than old czarist 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 fs no longer confined to the Pale fettlements; the Moslems of Tur- kestan no longer compelied to ride in Jim-crow cars and denied educa- tional facilities; but each and every one of the many racial groups Te- siding in Russia enters into the full currents of the political economic and cultural life of ‘the country. Again, we have no definite policy expressing our attitude towards So- Vietism, but the Negro in this country hag seen one government overthrown (southern confederacy) and he did not suffer by any means because of Its passing. The American Negro Labor Con- kress marks the beginning of a now epoch in the Mfe of the American Negro working class. It shall en- deavor to set the Negro upon a new road of political thinking and to bring about a self-orlentation on the part of the Negro towards world social situations and in un- derstanding of a common interest and a common enemy for the work- ing class the world over, .regard- fece- ae Gua make came’ olteee” QUARREL OVER TRIFLE RESULTS IN TRAGEDY DUNN, N.C. Aug, 1%—Jerry McLean was shot and instantly killed at his home in upper Little Rover _townsbip, Harnett- County, eatly Tuesday ‘morning and his ‘on, Jamer McLean, age 19, is in ‘he county jail, having admitted hring the fatal shot. Tbe shooting followed a rows The Hairgrowing Hairgrower ” —"NU-LIFE” English Detectives Believe Rogers Is a Bolshevik Communist, but instead of gone 1 the point began to ask me several questions in a negative way as. ‘You're mot going to join a band? ‘You're not going to Giargow. or India, or Russie, or Germany?" She niso didn't seem to belleve that I, & Negro writer, could be travelling on my own, Well, you can hardly blame her for tiat. “Im applying for a vise one must give an address, but knowing no one there, I gave the address of Mr. Whaley of the team of Scott and Whaley, that had been giver to me by my friend, Lawrence Brown, the composer. “Arriving in Englend 1. visited Cornwall, Devon and other places whera I had a splendid time. Later { arrived In London and was con- gratulating myself thet I was real- ly having a holiday from the eter- nal color ‘questton when 'to my great astonishment I was informed by Mr. Johnstone of the team. of Layton and Jobnstone that Scot- land Yard had been looking for ne for some time and had been accus- ing Whaley of belng m, “Accordingly I went to Scotland Yard where I was questioned by Inspector William Brust. He re- cetved me very courteously and told me that he was only carrying out instructions, which were to the effect that I had doubtful associa- tions In New York City. I waited for him to name these questionable parties, expecting the names of any of the dozen or s0 Negro Com- munists: 1. know tn New York. or perhaps Marcus Garvey, when to my great astonishment he. named Dr., DuBois, who: he informed me was ‘a dangerous man.’ DuBols ‘Dangerous. “This, as ¥ sald. was news to me. for not only had I hitherto not re- Karded DuBois as dangerous to white world domination, hut the tact is, that, although I lived not so many blocks away from him 1 have the slightest possible person: al acquaintance with him. I am further associated with the Mes: senger, which opposes most of Du Bola’ policies. “1 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 mys education. I told him that the money 1 was travelling on was 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 be troubled any further. ‘in spite of the courtesy and this assurance I felt a bit uncomfort- able at first. Its not pleasant to think that one ia being followed everywhere by sleuth. still all in all it was great fun.” ‘Trailed to Plymouth. According to Rogers he was [trailed from New York to Plym louth 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” brought up the rubject of Communism ‘several days later, “Something told me that this man was a detective.” says” Ro- gers. “particularly after the ques- tions that had been put to me in New York City. I have been around the police and fhe courts too long not to know a ‘dick’ when Isee one, so E Alled bitn full of bull, “When he finaily brought up the subject of Communism one even- Ing as we paced the deck and de- clared that {t was the only cure for the ills of the world I was ready for him and shot him a full dose of the usual line of Com. mumist chatter. I thought that It be was a ‘dick’ I'd not let him take all that long trip for nothing. And the amusing part of it was that it was rumored on board that I was a Secret Service man. Yes, Eu- rope, like the South, basn't got over the war yet 7 “When ‘I arrived in England T STOLE MONEY TO BAIL SELF OUT, 'TIS SAID ~ hk AA KAA KB A AKA A DA DA » SEVENTH AVENUE & 135: ee 9. L). Vr . 2 Harlem’s Own Ladies’ S} . . ' . Opening about Tuesday, - ee HEN SANFORDS throws wide its hos+ "~~: ES pitab’e doors you will see og -» Harlem’s Biggest Specialty Store. A store dealing in-Dresses, Coats, Furs and Mil...‘ linery—and built just for you—to fill yourneeds © | —to provide you -with-complete style variety. et ie Purfect 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 — oo. syou prefer, you can serve yourself. Perfect Fit > °° 0 No matter what size you wear, SANFORDS ; “ean fit you. We will‘have all sizes from 14 to 56° —and.-will specializé in Stylish Stouts—46 to ‘ 56—as well asin 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 forCash 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 fo ‘ - # LADIES’ HATS $§ to $75 | Sizes to fit all: | $2.95 10525 | a ap x as ap ae ae ap ae ap ay ae Cap ap ae ap ee | op Cape) ap obs oy a ap a” a eo t t apy He | ap es | ap Ba ap a zt an p ae Charming Dresses _. of superlative value —the season’s new- est styles and colors _ in three groups— ot $13.90 - >» 6 i ef 7 via : : 4 } AN TET By | eee Ly i ee New Fall Coats elaborately trimmed with fur collars and. cuffs 925 38 @¢2 ~~ © yi ay Players Now Making Bid for Golf Edgar 6. Brown and Miss Ora State Tennis Championships Brown Secures Permanent Ownership of Bert Will: iams’ Trophy, While Miss Washington, Philadel- phia Star, Wins Second Championship in as Many Weeks By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS, Under a clear sky. and with the sun beaming down on a most picturesque gathering of tennis ians, the New York State open tennis championship tournament came to a suc cessful constusion on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 22, at the E. and §. Tennis Courts. at 146th street, New York City. The tournament began on Monday, Aug. 17, and fur- nished New York tennis fans with a week of ‘surprising upsets, sparkling tennis by the out-of-town entries, and the almost complete collapse of the New York City offensive. by Miss Ora Washington of I'hila- detphia, Pa. who, drawn in the same bracket with Mias Isarora Channels of Chicago. national la dies’ sincles champion, in a first- round match, defeated the chany plon, to the great surprise of the tennis followers. Next in order came Misr Nethe Nicholson of Uattimore, Md. whe. on successive days, | eliminated Mrs. Emma Leonard and Mrs. Elsie Coulck, both of whom, with Mrs, Susie Madison, New York, were depended on to annex the ladies’ title. To make the New York rout al- most complete, Allan Woolridge of Washington, D. ., No. 4 national ranking pliyer in the men’s sin- gles, took Eyre Saftch, the New York champion and No 2 national ranking player, into camp nd caused the New York morale to sink into the depths of despair. Woolridge gave New York an ink- Ting of what to expect when. in tho round before the semi-final, he upset George Smith, rnother New York City player and Saitch’s dan bles partner. In addition to atl this, Gea, Smith and Mrs. Emma _ Leonard, —Gitek-Jones and Sirs. Eisie Conick, and Eyre Suiteh snd Mrs, Susie Madison. all of the Big City, were eliminated in the mixed doubles event before the finals. Champion Edgar S. Brown showed a brand of tennis in the semifinals and finals event of the men’s singles that lett’ no doubt as to bis a0 premacy among our race in Amer. ica anil, while there were some who believed that. had Fyre Saiten met him in the finals, & better Ax- hibition would nave been witness: sd there are tat very few whe believe that the native son woul) have come ont on the long end of the scores. Te his game with younz Russell Smith of Chicago. in the semi-finals round. Brawn found a player after his own style, whe rraded drive for drive, with an neeasional <ilce or-ehan, bit whenever the cham Bion needed x noiut reat hae 22 in variably outmanoeuyred ihe young: Ster and sent Mx point over, Brewn taking tha mateh in tur hard sets Russell Smith's aArives were almost as rriep ns Rrovwn’s, and his service offensive, hur the mature tennis brin of the cham: pion, rine inexperience. couse With’ the practic: execution af the modem rennis sirokes, ware fon much tor the Chiraga youngster In overcome, So ith's exinlintrinn in (3s match, together with Miss Washington's plaving oo!) thrown the tournament. were the britht feature? of tha wenk's play ‘A wellbalanend field af 72 on: tries in the mons singles, 27 In the ladies’ sinzles. 25 In :nen’'s Goubles. 12 in mixed doubles, 14 in Indies’ doubles, and & in junior dingles Riariod the cournament on Monday. Ty he upper Fall of the enw of the men's singles were fund Edgar G Brown. formerly of fie @lanapaliz, now of New York City: Tokn Witkin-nn of Washington, 0. Cr dear Gomes af New York ite pat Mielunt Haddin of Chi cag and St. Lanis: while in ue lower half. Chick Janos of New York City, Milan Woolridee — of Washington, Geo. Smith and Eyre Saiteh, bath af New. York City, were placed. In addition to these ouistanding stars, wha were al Beedon, thers were plenty of men Who are ranked just helow them and are sufficiently close tn class who furaished the keenest sort 7 sempetition throzehont the week It was observed bY some. that the tap bracket contained all the exponents of the morern drivin: game. white the lower half had the _ leading chop and slive-stroke at lists. Tits made {possible for the nals 19 le between the best performers in the tonrnament o! hoth these two methods of play. The resnits epeak for themselves ‘Tha ladies’ singles brackets con. tained sich stars ns National Champion Isadara Channels Chieweo, Mrs. Derethy Radetiffe Ewell of Chiengo. Miss Nellle Nich elson of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs Elsie Conick of New York City who were tho seedel players; aise Miss Lillian tines of North Caro tna, Mrs. Mary A, Seamis of Chi . Miss Ore Washington an: 6S @toura Tonio? of Philadelohia ss, Jamiteson af Wash eyQace M2i-Mise B. Winston of FOUR jard and Mrs. Susie Madixon of New York City. Of the mdies, the playing. of Miss ‘Washington, Miss Nicholson and Miss Hines stood ont. and Miss Washington paired with John Wiinean, that arent tons ch acter, withoat whem so" tourna ment is complete, made a inixed gombination that could not ie eater To Miss Isadory Channels and ne Minn iifnen went ih an “toutes ceivae sand i mene doutier events heh ar a All-New York affair, . went to Saitch and Smith, who defeated Gomes ard Johnson; the latter pair, however, showed creat prom- fee age Ticiee dowalee contbha fi WF i cenretinhn hi ter 5 vions tose hue thie teat i x some very keenly . contested matches, in which young Rerzie Weir of New, York City fongitt ramet?” asia is mare, expert ;er.eced opponents, Kolng down to defeat oniy after he had Riven: a very good account of himself in avery iustance. This youngster. Cho is the fire nant chara of the Biz City, was paired with Champlan Brown-in the men's sicu- heen we are fron to ane a aitnoueh they got put out befare the finals, he (ook good care of his tar “ie the somblnation’ Gren thing considered. Hiewig ones A¢ New Rockette again battled with bis cluhmate. J. Trotman, as he did last year. and was asain crowned asx the ju [i Ghtminion tor a Following are the summaries of }the ‘semifinals: ani the finals, o| ts eae | MEN'S SINGLES-- SEMI-FINATSS Hagin + Thrown defeated Russel eitlaais utara Sts Paton Ne inva, raters, ESE teatea ati eae Ura ae i eee Ae a HS PA se eee ER [Paced Sart Sioa ets, aay itats vali. Waehiised Picrnred sh Sper linhie wn pian POERSE Det LES SEMIFINALS, sn prt danas 862 4 OF, Rand, FOS a Ra eee fiat leapt Joknaon We-S0 8 88 EG GOR at se eA Se ARR Saat oleae bain att FS 1g deta a eaerma Maanias e ee PRE ena on agin anne to Ray Griffith at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday Ray Griffith, the dapper tite man, whese winning, sympatherie Smile has. te power to make friends on a moment's notice, {8 ery emphatic on one subject. Te dees not want fo de held up to the ponite as being a comedian Ax + atter of fact, Holiywoul ealis bim ar uetor—not a comedian. He is an actor equally at home in ary stigatinn, Weil comedy. oF real droma. He has an nucanny knack in secing and developing a comedy sifnatien. The public kmgks at his pleturex because the situations are naturally funny. Never is he & fimny mans in on situation, oi rather a man in a tummy situation. That. Hollywood experts point on. ix the difference hetween "a comic” and Raymond Griffith! (Grinith's Ives" picture 1s “Paths Ae Paradiges” a Clarence Badget reduction for Paramount, comin fo the Lincuin Theatre on Thurs day, In this picture Ray is ane of the cleverest of higi-class crooks who appears one night at x fas jonable mansion as a detective to giturd some famous jewels Tr ys placed in full charge by the ownes who is to give the xems to his daughter the next. night. on. thr eccasion of her marriage, Frot then on plenty of action and funn, situations keop aadiences in w firm | grip. The old reliable System— “NU-LIFE” BOXING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, CRICKET, ae Visitors from All Over at National Champs 2 ns LABOR DAY Me NIGHT 04) y : BIG DANCE pate / AS 7 mie Sat Moonlight and SEMA Zl\\ Balloon Dance ras “5 “ i CRN AIST | BAW snd aS ave, PRN FON Dak MONDAY EVE., are SO pf SEPTEMBER 7 Ve gine Music by John C. Smith e ae ) and his Modern H 2 Dance Orchestra web a2 Walter Huunter, Floor Manager ADMISSION $1.00; BOXES, $8.00 Boxes on sale, ‘phone Harlem 2474-5 ai _. Capt. Henry Wilson will pilot the Good Ship Lincoln Giants Show Big Improvement in Dividing Doubleheader With Royals For the first time since June the Lincoln Giants played a perfect Rate of baseball Sunday, Aug. £3 defeating the Brooklyn Royals 2-2 after hiring lost the first game 1s | a weore of &5. Under the leadership of Captain DIN Lindsey, now life hus been I fused In the team and with the dis covers that BIN Magon is a pitcher of purts, We venture to say thei foxing streak js at an end, -Maaod [had been telling tans and players about how he pitched such good ball while 4m the army that his cap: tain would not permit him to 0 ‘overseas, lest the baseball team be ‘weakened. No ane secaied to take seriously its chums of abllity ts a pitcher, so in the second game Sunday he naked permission” to pitch and prove these claims, He more than unde xond, holding the Royals to seven scattered Nits. He wax op posed by Jess Hubbard and it was 2 pitching duet all the way. A thvewbaxger by Douglas and a single by Grooks gave the Royals the first svore of the Kame. A two: hase hit hy Smith and a single by fil in the fitth inaing gave them two rune before the Lineolns were able 0 score, In the sixth Finley doubled, Young doubled and Masop hit a long sacrifice Ay, tlolng the scare, ‘The winning rah wax made the next ining by Capt. Lindsey off. a single by Huilspeth ‘The Brookiynites. olthutted “the Lineniag in the first fame, largely. heeanisr of the poor condition ot Chambers, who allowed six rune tn (wo anil one-half iinings. Nutall (ook hia place and did good work | for the remainder nf the gunie.| Rector was also knocked out, Heh jad suceceding hia in the sev. eth. Home runs were mnde by Hill anit Mason In the opening game. wis ucoeans ROYAL GIANTS. AR TOHLO. 8. Watson, rh scieeeer ge OL Te Wasser a DIUUEIIR @ ra ¢ Sutigdb vetoes ae aa E Hil, Hh, pcelianesssece BPE E. Pougias GWEN R Ta avo Heagka ef SIG 1 a8 Rooted cee 2-78 Chemie SINE 2 9 0°33 Spearman, @0IIILG 9 0 Ft Iketon DP) ceesserses 8 888 G Motnd. py SINHIII 2 a oad sininara?. SEI 0 8 04 Totty ae sce weer aL 8 WPT eee ets ee ee LINCOLS | GIANTS. ae ABRIL. A Smer, Shyeeivateee Be dd Eiudses ome SINE Gr bag Mase Ie arises k EES 8 Mhurigperk iB. SITLL Bb Bag 7 Eines gh eI Bow dag Manne. ets re B62} ft Mea ty accesses S78 LRU Be Nieel ee SMI OW & oo Abashangran, ef I 2 ot ao Chiiniers ieee TO om Nota Re eeitenss aM Ato otnis ea lieveeesetg ee 8 187 Rayatcadante, eS HT oo wry Tigesin eianes Ag Ld Os ee eke mh a sta aera cn Pindsey. Finles, The Tans hace bites Sinitne FU, Cougtan, Sing: Pep ihdses, Thcee-tvine hits Aaah thie igher nena UHL! Mesent ON oe Sian Tindeey e0, Sheson, Fen, seule base" Siti’ “Bases thy tala: Set Berit. Tore Totland, fe Nag Chamtera, 2 ig Nuttall, 3 Sette out ig teeters fs hy Chas Fare 22 tee Nunc Ss, RAWAL GTANTS, AER. H Od. Watson, ef cree OM 28 Waener xe EIB be Bg Seite She eslsccacue ew a Tg ibe die wosg cede & Oa F Vong ip LEI a Bad Lime ee ga Tag Sean We eces 72 Owe Tami tyaecaciced Hat € @ Hupniedse SE Bae Ta Heeling ITI Pokaan pag cient spe te eee a ee tearttel for Bieks te ER rn, MNCniS ke TC ee a fiuset, thy cnweessenee tT AA fue eenneven ty TLE HEE Ween eee ft Wer Nee Ee foe ei dd Radia et ccd 8h BE Raye Stone ae at Treaty since th gS aT IS peri eecca pak B bea ls lattwuin tian... 8 OO WY of l Kme iecor; Smith “Two-bras hits: Smith, AES checesinnte Mat: Deu: Fann, Nowe, TRG Stason tah ets Winters Fines tiwaenech, st Bate, Mi Niwee Shier i Bi Pini ydsnn ad pate Ont Hubba, piety ae etek oure ty Hl jas ane "aiavone Umpires Shae fer had Noneet eee TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD, 8133. Tultion in Piano and Volee Culture NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 IN CUBAN STARS’ DOUBLE Martin Dihigo. a lanky, loose limbed, affable individual, was pretty much the whole show at Dexter Park on Sunday, as the Cuban Stars took a pair of games from the Bushwicks. Martin pitched the first game, which he won by 4 to 2 in 10 innings, and then went into right field, where he made sev- eral sparkling catches that helped Oscal defeat Max Rosner’s aggregation by 9 to 0. é Dihiga worked the opener against Leon Cadore. He limited the Bushwicks to seven hits and when the tenth inning opened Martin was the first batter. He whaled away at Cadore's initial offering and put the ball out between Spalding and Steen for three bases, probably the best wallop Sf the aiternoon, He scored a minute later, and this proved ough to win, althoueh the Cubans got another marker. Loe ae eee c aac in” the tourth, I sensational plays In the fourth, jarch and eighth Innings. In the fourth he made x perfect peg to the plate to entch Bob Donnelly trying to score from second on So- pher's single. Im tho fifth, with Lat On base, Dihigo raced over eloso to tho foul line to make a gloved hand stub of Peplosk'’s drive. . Ta the olghet inning, when Dean was the first Tushwick ticker. Dihigo pulled another. sticeeastul one-handed jeatch after a long run, Diigo also was prominent at the hat (n this game. He got two dou. bles and n ningle, his twobaggers Sending itt, runs, while his. one- Siner advanced teammates. in the second game Ome, the slugging: center fielder of the Cu- bans, got. five hits in as many Umes at hat. Threo of them were doubles. The two singles were rot puny blows, either. Leon Cadore deserved a better fato than to be defeated in. 10 to- ings. Ie. pitched Rood ball. that was wasted because of the poor upport of his teammates. ‘The Tnshwicks played far below thelr standard. ‘The frst game should have been a. Bushwick vietory in nine innings, The tying Cuban run in the eighth. was due to poor outfielding. Mesa,- first hitter, drove a log fly to left center, It Was @ catch for Spalding. but be let Steen chase after it and the result tas an easy out was converted into a two-bageer.. Portuondo lifted to Dean and Mesa advanced after the catch, ‘Then Baro bunted safely fast ‘Cadore and the tylog run was in. Brilliant thinking on the part of Baro, combined with foolish hase running by Herb Steen, saved Oscal a little trouble in the fourth. With ana out Steen doubled to tert center, Donnelly edught the Cuban Fielded the hall and quickly sensed Hat a play on Donnefty was impos |sibie, So he finmediately shot the hall over to Portuondo at third and [Stren “was coup soundtag the Hing. | "Donnelly got to second on the |ranup to exterminate «Steen, but | then Bob was the victim’ of Dibigo' brillant ress to the plate om So- her's single to right Weiss made a fine gloved band catch ef a Rear Texas leaguer in [the niath inning of the second game. “Next Sunday the Bushwicks play [the Uilidale Club two games. pM ningicratin ROSNER MERAH AE Wan, tf cesses d WoL EW 8 Tah 'SkJIIUEE 8 @ bo 2 8 Pepto aa ITI go tr bo TUnMng HO Gap go e Wein IIE OL ro Steameh IIIT 2 103. 0 8 Donnelly, WIIG 8 Tak ro Miller, 0d 1 Tk oo Cader pI A a 6 8 Roe Touts vi RS FTO CUBAN STARE ABRHO AE Mente ccc ek Be Period, 3 SL 4 OT Ok 8 Hie Wetec sb Bae #0 Gmer ot a 8 15 oo Chavon IIIT aa Bk 8 Brorerre cl ee Tae Rornaindeg, © 3 0 8 gat Ferrers sin scold @ ea ko Dine, pA pao ge TOAls vveeeersegeg ane 4 ARIS B raptericks ILA O HT ONT Mod (Mita Stara oT aa Oa a toe Pieneliase sta! Mean (2), Ome. Per ren Threesbase hit: Minige.” Sucrl- Rew Wits Cadere. Chacon. Staten Tages: Steen (2). Pertuond), Baro (21. Houle playa! Rerrer, Chacon ani Taro? repiiakl. Wwelen and: Honnely. ares on felis: Om Cudore, 3: 0m Di (ige o Struck ut: Be Cadore, 43 Ge Dathieo, i Umpiros: Ssers. Piet usnwicks, sae ha 4 Monn, tf vee £ OO Od PAR Mites 4 8 ATE 8 ah Me cscrterercont: 2 gas tf sway xouey 3H } uy { 7 yz," 84}B9Y | U[OOUI BHL LY 18¥la AIZAISNI9OXS O3.N383ua AQuoH ‘ysry aus, Buysnyvey TAS ae Bee Beto | : *Kis9g YEON OH DEF UA pue WIS WIIzSIM FO UOT FUL 42am yxaU—UNS PWS “44 “Ban LHDINM 9 337 SOp|A 22u2d014 ofusw udiopy AuVH Gaya ON Cen pak ene TMOG Maya 7736 3INNOB uosdwog AyWag pur “Saassnis Ve fs02g YEON “DID PuoUIKEY IM, eNUN@ AGNVS nsloyeye OL SHLVdy —_ skepung Pur sts “ig “sung, BSujmoug MON SEM NIECES BNE suonoenyy Abid “OI CS Spalding, if -....+0-.4 0 0 3 9 0 aed 82a st emer cd a aa dG Bonney, HIER Bot somere Pod 8 re St foie II G88 oe Warton SEINE 8 Poo 8-e Toms seas caenaeezidh 10 103 HA SUBAS ‘STAR’. ANSE HO. AF Mesa, It, esses PET Yb WSraionion dV U0 Fa Ba pa Ronee emg de bat rae’ ok IIIIITR D2 Toa a piacone a ccc 2ST fo Chrderiagc: erie Ac ee oa eS IR SORTS Beet pr a 88 bbe Foran. cselecseesget® WIE HA gammitenes “222000008 o's Biel d—t Gahan Sines: 20848 881 8 cb SRa-hane ith: Ome (2), Dinige. 12). secon” “Saerifics it Cardenane "Le: Ble piay :- Oscal to Cardenan to Rnro Riesee‘on patie: Om Greate ty om Ware fom ieairuck, eursome Oxgate 1 t Whenop, Re diee: Ore Rataers dtr 1c Inning” Gimpirce: Messe Oldin ard Beige | Cubs Win Doubleheader Central Park, Aug. 23. The Columbia Cubs. New. York's champion amateur team, won il sinshing double-header to-day from two of the best teams they could get to face them. “Panama” Wil- Hams, the boy wonder, pitched the first game for the Cubs against Scott of the Unity B. B.C. He won ints game to the tune of 23-7, 1 taken care of and Well groomer. hoe has a chance of becoming a fine pitcher, The second game was [won by “Dude” Donnelly by the overwhelming score of 113, the Lakewood B. B.C. being the vic tim, “Dude” Donnelly struck out 18 men, the team getting 20 hits behind him. The score: FIRST GAME. RH. E. Unity B. B.C. (Colored), | Oraeansro—7 in 6 Columbta ; 03472016 x—2 2 3 Hatteries—Scott and Hatchett, Sitiane and McCormick. SECOND GAME. RHE ‘Lakewood (White). HO2000001-3 9 4 Columbia, : 93000065 x—14 20 2 Batteries—joe and Duty, Pon- ‘nelly, MeCormick and “Dae” Price. Billiard Notes By OLD TERRE: With the Dasetall Reason drawing to a close, the hors around the Rinparivin tre “speculating teawiy an thelr fa- Chriten to “con. the flag” and. wonder: ing Tf tha Worms: Series ‘wilt ‘be hold ethe Gla Gey ‘oF Ritiadetat ta ana New Fork or Pitshursh and Phitatel hla. vshaky” and Roy tied up for a few rounda of pocket pool the other ave- ning. wNh honore shout aver. There wiit'he feen Kame Eood old canes nf Rocker pool Hoan At the Fiaperinn (ith the possibilities Of a. Rood. old fashioned Cournament tn the ihahing. There are quite afew seweomare inthe, good Sime “nf billiards. naw heacticing nt the. Emportunn, and ne Ties seem to he pretts Road with tie Wories there is Mo reason whe the Se RO! AS showin not arrange n small deries of mateher between soma af them. RMN Gant. Delehanty, Spoeks ann Sar OUT mien nent’ fount Rad. would enuse quite a enmmnetion AE the Finporium, ae they are contin. Alig Seageing™ each other About Whe is the beat. We shail soon wee. Tavlos and Black carl are, atti bat: (ing eaeh other dally. and as Car Meema to et the “brrnka now nul Then Easies saya he will Kean! on until ee eevee tan, and thet, you Cubans Again Defeat Bushwicks will ses that he is Carl's master nt the . % United * Ferdinand Q. Morton, President At Duers Magnificent Pavilion Whitestone Landing, Long Island 9 ° 9 ; Musle by Bobby Lee and His 12 Cotton Pickers i Pleasure Seekers Keep This Date and Outing In Mind : TICKETS ADMITTING ONE $5 } Tickets on sale at the United Colored Democracy | Headquarters, 2352 7th Ave. Trains leave Penn, Station hourly for Whitestone ) Landing. THE COMMITTEE | Wm: 8. Hewlett; Chairman. Harry Bragg, Publicity Man- J. C. Carey, ViceChalrman. WEEN ineadiiey. Noossuns Benj. F. Wright, Secretary. Attache. James D. MéLendon, Trea Lennie | Hleks, Blrector of meer Johnny — Powell, Charge Horace Miller, ‘Sergt-at-Arms. d’Affairs, An the Fall neason approaches, the och are getting thelr wmine beaks Out Rau’suutue tnemswetves in. condition t0 fin th Hours wneay sat thie, Pastime ERG, itSuen ae the eluty no we, will be Resting? atogt “Bostons-"and.vrenins” iegreverythitie else in the cateHory of Charley Stewnst and Chick witl have to seitio. thelr differences with the Worktatiand nee whofe the bene mar me ihey" ate nvecting, very. time ‘They Bet n’eninee” aiid “each one has “4h BfhiSie"thes" tose ae to who. Nad the breaks and who wan the luckiest ‘As everyone Knows, tf Wills and ities Seer next month at the Pola Syounde "ine Liiporlun whl give ful dotattovot the han A goes, alone. Kea 'Sheb dP Sviita and Dempsey" ever eet ae wilt get tne returnay np mate fer‘where it will be held, and give te Fane’ and “tanettes. the, beat, oF the snot sevviea inetigtiem, second to none Ra yea tots. ‘The C. A, BP A, in alwaye wilin to Mele imtie the Binhorlun the: eats Iia'tese Centre for all sports, en with RE Ratbance of ee Sabie Wh Be Jack toni himself up to the Polo ereunns Seite to Hee Por hingeele Funk the"iEnategh ae ig, Wel Be iset’ now ant mare ‘short of Fa Tat ANT atone for" the | Hail the Moonlight Ship! | i Bold Skipper orders all hands to their stations for the big sail. Smil- ing John C, Smith Isto send out sweat strains from the “quarter- deck’ on Labor Day night, Sentem- ber 7. at New Star Casino. Capt. Henry Wilson, the most widely known pilot, will have (n store tang surprises. Protly girls from ENG cea ate en 7 as * iw = a ho ae Het RET vo jue ee Bo Oe ea Geek Be aeg foo: ee ar Lei. | aie Sec SS SRE eit ped 2 5 bese Ge ee fa Boeke 4 a af Ros eee reece Sater ss Latta ety The Florence Garnette Training School for Girls | 224 WEST 139th STREET Announces that it has openings for a few more girls. 1925 season begins September 14th. Parents are urged to cat! at the school immediately to make arrangements. Nee IMMIGRANT Bonds—BAIL Bonds—CIVIL Bonds | BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM’S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY H and H Financing Co. 169 WEST 130TH STREET, N. E. COR 7TH AVE, MORNINGSIDE: 20174124 Open All Signt THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT ‘MARIAN ANDERSON FAMOUS COLORED CONTRALTO As Sololst with the Philharmonio Orchestra aL STADIUM *reteniap Avenue (to7p 88) ‘Ul parts of the country will be on deck. Walter Hunter will be in charge of the novelties such as paper bats, balloons, horna and rickets free. Order your boxes now. Phone Harlem 2474.3. Capt Wilson is away this week in Rich- mond. Va.. at the Elks’ convention: also his first mute, Waller Hunter. The. bors will announce the Moou- light Ship tn old Virginia. ile t MEE (eee 4 PIAKO PLAY EMG. Geamaurreen 30 EeasoNn RAB AN ett an cham Oe aR PEOLELE. Powe Sade OR ae yz aha te eoute, ingle in the exten oe yt eatgg nt Biskaees Bierce aie eh ee iBowe Soe tt esky $30 ie tea'tt wens’ $15 BEPORTANT._When ve te i wou. that we wl guarasice ze, the Bi a Be OR cia BEST OTVER ANYWHERE AVAILABLE. Ot esc Pete cman (cane neeeeead ras ABST! 7 A BODY PEPERUABCE Gl toe DG SERS abes . fe oe ‘ ; ne? r Fel: = < ~ , : Lat a” . Canal 09 sd Ee ey 2 Laat tote Aer an eee en Tio As whet dna'et, BERS WAT a Ricrin ave, "PIG TRC ey pe tained Tea SE a 7 ES . Ler | THE STAATS-ANDER- SON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC ston Bas West wath ST. eee | PAUL’S CLEANING“ "Bkessine DYEING. REPAIRING | Work, Caled for and bartverea 2247 SEVENTH AVE, we VER Srey BO YoU. BS ™=sAn ‘SUFFER FROMBOS EYE-STRAINGD =2X> ra ° if 5 A dy é DR. MAURICE HOENIG account to De, Rarnett In Becker Optometrist and Optician | 2313 7th AVE. BRAD. 0446, ‘Open Evenings Unt 10 AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS SE YOUNG aan School License Guaranteed Se Terese PS Tar case vous OPPORTUNITY How to Become an Expert Mechanic, YOU fee etre sched or Truck one U ies seuss ee Your training Is given in day and evening clasees under the per onal instruoton of CLANROD JONES, Complete couree guarameee | . Only $1 Q starts you! i 4} i 2165 MADISON AVE. arlem River Auto School «cssnone vescomn on Longest Road Lessons, $1 Special instruction to Ladler Sn EEeatenaseeereeme eee ae eee eoeteeeee ememmaseaeeh nL WRY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME rt Now fs the thme to get tnt the antomo: EME cl, ih ctetieaaoat . ee fa EM ER fe | ome CLS] BB iss ae Ri a dete oer: Y ea {OP==4E) eee Me pits eeaeartiae sO > Aine Ford Tesrons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Reliable School) 728 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 59th: ST. PLAZA 1730 Al. Brown Battered Eddie Flank at Commonwealth Last Saturday Night Al. Brown Battered Eddie Flank at Commonwealth Last Saturday Night Cuban Lightweight Champ Knocked Out Bobby Slater While Famous Little Black Bill Kept Up His Winning Streak by Defeating Bobby Murray Al Brown, returning to the ring after a long layoff, had little trouble in winning the official decision over Eddie Flank in the feature 10-round bout at the Commonwealth S.C. before a good-sized crowd last Saturday night. Brown had things all his own way, keeping his rival out of dangerous punching distance with a long left, and slapping in harmless rights that won him the verdict. Flank did his best, but was helpless before that long left. In the ninth round Brown claimed a foul on a blow that landed on his leg, but the plea was turned down and he continued to fight. By the end of the session Flank was practically in, but managed to lust the round out. Flank weighed 113½ and Brown was two pounds heavier. The semi-final ten was a rough affair from start to finish, with Black Bill of Cuba winning the decision over Bobby Murray of Philadelphia. Murray, a short, squatty sort of a bantamweight, could not match the speed of the Little Cuban flyweight, was outpointed by a wide margin after staying even in the first three rounds. Both men were warned repeatedly for wrestling, and at times it appeared as though one or the other might be disqualified. Murray welched 115½ pounds, while Bill was checked as 109. The first 10-rounder was short and to the point, Cirilan Olano, the Cuban lightweight, winning a knockout victory over Bobby Slater, of Omaha, after two rounds of fighting. Slater not being allowed to start the third session, Olano slapped the westerner around an long range in the first round, and in the second a series of rights sent Slater to the mat. The bell sounded while the Omaha lad was reclining in his corner, and all though he was revived, he was not allowed to continue. Olano weighed 135kg, and Slater was two pounds lighter. Hilly Wiley, of Yorkville, was just a foot or so too short for Ray Costello, of Harlem, in the sixrunder, and although he did his best against the height handcap, Costello won the verdict. Both were junior lightweights. The opening four lasted just 59 seconds, with Murray Fuchs, of Harlem, former Union Settler, amateur boxer, scoring a knockout over Tom McDonald, of Harlem. Tom collected one overhand right that sanded on his whiskers and put him in dreamland. Fuchs weighed 124 pounds, seven less than his vice tip. Back Bill's Final Bout Black Bill, Cuba's colorful fly and panton champion, who has won 11 straight nights since coming to the states, will make his final appearance in this country on Saturday night when he meets Young Demio, the Filipino star, in an international battle over the ten-mile distance at the Commonwealth sporting Club, in Harlem. Black Bill, through his manager, has made arrangements for his own return home, after which he will embark on a tour of South America. Demio has been doing his fighting lately at Philadelphia and Baltimore clubs and is required to be a whale of a performer. In another ten chilin Olano, the Cuban lightweight standard bearer, also play a role in an event at the Commonwealth being booked to feature McWardland of California. In the third ten the principals will be barney Adair, of Harlem, and Mike Reilly, of Brantley, Completing the card is a six-round junior lightweight go between Tommy Jones, of Atlanta, and Tommy Tyman, of Philadelphia, and a four-rounder between Frank Annakov, of the Bronx, and Benny Zablouh, the fighting Pole. The latter pair are heavyweights. SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. ningside 2326 COLORED FIGHTERS IN SPLENDID SHOWING Brown, Black Bill, Orlano and Costello Win Portland, Ore., Aug. 21, 1935 Romeo L. Dougherty, Sports Editor The Amsterdam News. New York, N. Y. Heilo, Dougherty, Old Friend; Helen, Dougerty, Old Friend: I know you will be surprised when you receive this letter, but nevertheless I want you to know that I am back in the boxing game with you again. The reason I hadn't written you in reference to any boxing, I had gotten practically disgusted with the game and had made up my mind not to have any more to do with it, but as I know the boxing game owes me plenty, I thought, with the big purses, I might be able to get some of my money back, and too, Edwards made such a wonderful showing in his last three fights that I decided to take him over again. As you know, he is a gentleman and a credit to the boxing game. I have him tentatively matched with Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champion, here in Portland, Labor Day, and if this match goes over you will see Mr. Edwards back in New York soon, and don't be surprised to see him bantamweight champion of the world inside the next year. He is looking better than ever before. I am also lining up a couple of heavyweights, a lightweight and a middleweight, of whom I will give the particulars in my next letter. I hope that you will give this a little space so as to inform the public in general that I am back in the game and hope to do as great, if not greater, things than ever before as I hope to have a colored champion in the next year. Please inform the Pittsburgh Courier, also the Chicago Whip, of my correspondence with you. Hoping that you are in the best of health, I wish to remain as ever. Yours in Sports. GEO. P. MOORE. August 19, 1925. Vacation Playground Track and Field Championships of District No.4, P.S.139 The annual track and field championships of District No. 4 was held on Tuesday afternoon at P. S. 139. The games, which were the first of that kind held in Harlem, proved to be an attraction for both spectators and competitors. There were over a thousand people standing along the fence of the school looking down upon the performance with great interest. Parents looking from the windows of the adjacent houses cheered the victors as they broke the tape. Vacation Playground No. 192. Manhattan, won the meet, with a score of 48 points; P. S. 139, second, with 31 points, and P. S. 119, with 8 points, was third. Mr. G. Ralston, director of athletics at P. S. 139, Manhattan, was supervisor of the games. Summary: 40-Yard Dash—Lambach, 192; Briggs, 139; Di Weglo, 119. 50-Yard Dash—Silver. 192; Pat terson. 139; Rubinstein. 192; Schurley. 139. 60-Yard Dash—C. Bush, 138; Oblis, 192; Muxey, 119. 70-Yard Dash + Yachetz, 192; Grosnover, 139; Bean, 139; Merrill, 139. Rope Ring—Finkelstein, 192; Bernstein, 192; Jones, 139; Safron, 192. Potato Rose—Gluitt, 192; P. Hughes, 139; Grief, 192; Jailes, 192. Obstacle Race—Louis, 192; Tally, 139; Spiel, 139. Relay—Yudowitz, 192; Hirsch, Meyer, 139; Sealey, Small, L, Small, 119; Gray, J. Briggs, Maxwell. French Marcel Wave — "NU-LIFE" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 The Sportive Spotlight We rise to acknowledge heartfelt thanks, the attentive leading colored papers of the magazine. Recently at least five out for special mention, some opinions voiced, while one hurled its dart of ridicule out to the lot of one so humble so much attention in the order. Which proves better than no mistake in trying to emulate once said that if a person was attention to the work (new would beat a path to his doing we have been receiving so went down the line with the DEMOTED by being sent in Amsterdam News and conduct City of Churches" and Long returns of the day that saw way. Arthur Brisbane, the writer for Mr. Hearst's New York never ceased to be funny to ago, when he wrote that brill colored men had a better chin the ring. Brisbane claimed a breathing and recuperating at the age, said that our reach easily keep the Nordic broth nihilating him. Last week the better with a series of incarnent Mr. Dempsey and Mr. After telling in one collar a license to box here because refusal to meet Harry Will column and tells us that he or missioners refused Dempsey same breath he mentions the John L. Sullivan, an ordinary managed to retain his chame fear to meet a colored challenge the sleeping and waking hour our civilization, so called," said government are sufficiently ing, which legalizes assault a fighting will do well to let W blacks fight blacks." Arthur Brisbane, whom likely call a moron, shows that he is just the kind of the scavenger sheet of William whom the late Theodore L. Americans that ever lived, would surprise Brisbane to have been happy to sit back WHITES in that little sergey. We did not file any Germans, but from all corner in to help the cause of a "dibane would deny us at this not needed to help crush t and a better citizen than asking for the chance which This black man has my citizenship and had the late have gladly made the "supreme something even white America to do. The stupid, vile and stirred up when a colored opinion in the heavyweight div to such nincompoops like Art of such as he can be laid by the brainless and ignorant leading other minds of its Brisbane suggested in his edi to the front to stop prize for these fakers of the cloth, we Christianity, would not look. Of course, Brisbane, like calibre, will not allow any on-site opinion in anything he we readers of the Evening Journal read because of the fair-on sport are accepted the word of things on which he so is A reader of The Amsterdam editorial direct, and which winning Journal, sent him the fo is appended below: close to acknowledge, with deep apprehension, thanks, the attention showered upon the prepared papers of the United Staes and an ordinary at least five of the sundown sheets, a special mention, some in praise, others in notice, while one of the intellectual ardent of ridicule our way. It does not of one so humble in the scheme of this attention in the ordinary span of life. It proves better than anything else that in trying to emulate the example of the man in trying to emulate the example of the man if a person would but devote his attention to the work (newspaper) in hand there is a path to his door. Even outside of it he been receiving some attention, as a guide the line with the information that we need by being sent into Brooklyn to report the News and conduct a page for the people murches" and Long Island. We hope the day that saw such DEMOTION of Brisbane, the white man writing the Dearest's New York American and Joan wrote that brilliant piece of junk she had a better chance of whipping while Brisbane claimed that wider nostrils go and recuperating powers, and likening that our reach was of such length as the Nordic brother at a disadvantage. Last week this white man went back to a series of inconsistencies and mentions Dempsey and Mr. Wills. Stelling in one column that Dempsey was in a box here because of the so-called meet Harry Wills, he comes down and tells us that he cannot understand why he refused Dempsey a license to box him he mentions that biggest of all fight hallivan, an ordinary bruiser and salooner to retain his championship by virtue of get a colored challenger that at this time and waking hours of one Jack Dempsey, so called," says Mr. Brisbane, and it are sufficiently debased to legalize the legalizes assault and battery, those that will do well to let WHITES FIGHT WHAT BLACKS." Brisbane, whom George Schuyler wrote in a moron, shows by his articles on just the kind of man for the position larger sheet of William Randolph Hearst, late Theodore Roosevelt, one of the that ever lived, had the deepest corpse of Brisbane to know that thousands of happy to sit back and let WHITES in that little setto in France not so soon did not file any challenge to go in but from all corners of the earth they the cause of a "democracy," which such deny us at this time, now that our skill to help crush the Huns. As an upper citizen than Jack Dempsey, Harry the chance which should be justly his black man has met every demand of him and had the late war lasted a little how made the "supreme sacrifice" for his seven white Americans doubt Dempsey. The stupid, vile and degraded kind of when a colored challenger meets a white heavyweight division of boxing cannoeps like Arthur Brisbane, for and he can be laid the charge of "incititing less and ignorant outpourings of a wider minds of its kind. As for those suggested in his editorial as being willing to stop prize fighting — well, ours of the cloth, with their questionable, would not look good in print. Corse, Brisbane, like most men of his age, not allow any of his readers to voice in anything he writes, as it will prove the Evening Journal (which, fortunately because of the fair-minded "Tad," whose acceptance the world o'er) his apparent notion which he so innocently and artlessly of The Amsterdam News, replying to direct, and which will never be printed in, sent him the following letter, a copy below: We rise to acknowledge, with deep appreciation and heartfelt thanks, the attention showered upon us by the leading colored papers of the United Staes and at least one magazine. Recently at least five of the sundown sheets singled us out for special mention, some in praise, others differing in opinions voiced, while one of the intellectual magazines hurled its dart of ridicule our way. It does not often fall to the lot of one so humble in the scheme of things to get so much attention in the ordinary span of life. Which proves better than anything else that we made no mistake in trying to emulate the example of the man who once said that if a person would but devote his time and attention to the work (newspaper) in hand the multitude would beat a path to his door. Even outside of the calling we have been receiving some attention, as a good friend went down the line with the information that we had been DEMOTED by being sent into Brooklyn to represent The Amsterdam News and conduct a page for the people in "The City of Churches" and Long Island. We hope for many returns of the day that saw such DEMOTION coming our way. Arthur Brisbane, the white man writing the editorials for Mr. Hearst's New York American and Journal, has never ceased to be funny to us from the day, many years ago, when he wrote that brilliant piece of junk showing why colored men had a better chance of whipping white men in the ring. Brisbane claimed that wider nostrils gave better breathing and recuperating powers, and, likening us unto the ape, said that our reach was of such length we could easily keep the Nordic brother at a disadvantage before annihilating him. Last week this white man went himself one better with a series of inconsistencies and mental spasms agent Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Wills. After telling in one column that Dempsey was denied a license to box here because of the so-called champion's refusal to meet Harry Wills, he comes down in another column and tells us that he cannot understand why the Commissioners refused Dempsey a license to box here. In the same breath he mentions that biggest of all fighting bums, John L. Sullivan, an ordinary bruiser and saloon tout, who managed to retain his championship by virtue of the same fear to meet a colored challenger that at this time possesses the sleeping and waking hours of one Jack Dempsey. "Since our civilization, so called," says Mr. Brisbane, and our State government are sufficiently debased to legalize prize fighting, which legalizes assault and battery, those that profit by fighting will do well to let WHITES FIGHT WHITES and blacks fight blacks." Arthur Brisbane, whom George Schuyler would most likely call a moron, shows by his articles on the Negro that he is just the kind of man for the position he fills on the scavenger sheet of William Randolph Hearst, a man for whom the late Theodore Roosevelt, one of the greatest Americans that ever lived, had the deepest contempt. It would surprise Brisbane to know that thousands of us would have been happy to sit back and let WHITES FIGHT WHITES in that little setto in France not so very long ago. We did not file any challenge to go in against the Germans, but from all corners of the earth they brought us in to help the cause of a "democracy," which such as Brisbane would deny us at this time, now that our services are not needed to help crush the Huns. As an upright man and a better citizen than Jack Dempsey, Harry Wills is asking for the chance which should be justly his. This black man has met every demand of American citizenship and had the late war lasted a little longer would have gladly made the "supreme sacrifice" for his country—something even white Americans doubt Dempsey was willing to do. The stupid, vile and degraded kind of race hatred stirred up when a colored challenger meets a white champion in the heavyweight division of boxing can be traced to such nincompoops like Arthur Brisbane, for at the doors of such as he can be laid the charge of "inciting to riot" by the brainless and ignorant outpourings of a vapid mind leading other minds of its kind. As for those sky pilots Brisbane suggested in his editorial as being willing to come to the front to stop prize fighting—well, our opinion of these fakers of the cloth, with their questionable brand of Christianity, would not look good in print. Of course, Brisbane, like most men of his stamp and calibre, will not allow any of his readers to voice an opposite opinion in anything he writes, as it will prove to many readers of the Evening Journal (which, fortunately, is widely read because of the fair-minded "Tad," whose opinions on sport are accepted the world over) his apparent ignorance of things on which he so innocently and artlessly writes. A reader of The Amsterdam News, replying to Brisbane's editorial direct, and which will never be printed in the Evening Journal, sent him the following letter, a copy of which is appended below: The N. Y. Evening Journal, 238 William Street, New York City. To the Editor, Dear Sir: This letter purposes to inform you of my att undoubtedly that of all fair minded sportsmen your editorial, "Is a White Man-Black Man Fisi- sary?" printed in the Evening Journal August 19 One does not generally expect no unbiased minded editorial in your paper. However, this so dastardly narrow, small, and prejudiced that we allow it to pass unchallenged. You denounce a Dempsey-Wills fight on the that great race hatred will be provoked. Such an is entirely fallacious and without an iota of the Innsumerable times has it been disproved. Do not coerced athletes meet white in other spet without resultant discredit to themselves, or without procuring radial discord. Do not Neg This letter purposes to inform you of my attitude, and undoubtedly that of all fair minded sportsmen, towards your editorial, "Is a White Man-Black Man Fight Necessary?" printed in the Evening Journal August 19th. 1925. This letter purposes to i undoubtedly that of all fat your editorial, "Is a White sary?" printed in the Evening. One does not generally minded editorial in your pass so dastardly narrow, small, allow it to pass unchallenged. You denounce a Dempa that great race hatred will be entirely fallacious and w Innsumerable times has it be Do not ceired athletes sp. without resultant disc or without arousing racial d One does not generally expect an unbiased and fair minded editorial in your paper. However, this editorial is so dastardly narrow, small, and prejudiced that one cannot allow it to pass unchallenged. You denounce a DempsCy-Wills fight on the grounds that great race hatred will be provoked. Such an argument is entirely fallacious and without an iota of truth in it. Inumerable times has it been disproved. Do not coerred athletes meet white in other fields of sp. without resultant discredit to themselves, their sport, or without arousing racial discord? Do not Negro fighters Dear Sir: of the sundown sheets singled out, come in praise, others differing, one of the intellectual magazines our way. It does not often take in the scheme of things to a ordinary span of life. Rethan anything else that we may simulate the example of the man who would but devote his time and newspaper) in hand the multitude of door. Even outside of the car, some attention, as a good friend, the information that we had been put into Brooklyn to represent TheDUCT a page for the people in "The Long Island. We hope for man now such DEMOTION coming on. A white man writing the editor's York American and Journal, to us from the day, many yet brilliant piece of junk showing the chance of whipping white men and that wider nostrils gave better powers, and, likening us to another at a disadvantage before this white man went himself to inconsistencies and mental spasms. Mr. Wills. Column that Dempsey was derestricted because of the so-called champion Wills, he comes down in another one cannot understand why the Coeley a license to box here. In that biggest of all fighting bushy brunser and saloon tout, w championship by virtue of the same challenger that at this time possesses hours of one Jack Dempsey. "Sir, says Mr. Brisbane, and our Soy debased to legalize prize fight and battery, those that profit WHITES FIGHT WHITES. From George Schuyler would news by his articles on the News of man for the position he fills, William Randolph Hearst, a man in Roosevelt, one of the great, had the deepest contempt. I know that thousands of us would back and let WHITES FIGHTetto in France not so very likely challenge to go in against miners of the earth they brought "democracy," which such as Bent this time, now that our services to the Huns. As an upright man Jack Dempsey, Harry Wills, which should be justly his. I met every demand of America the war lasted a little longer w supreme sacrifice" for his country Americans doubt Dempsey was wise and degraded kind of race hate challenger meets a white chal division of boxing can be traced Arthur Brisbane, for at the door the charge of "inciting to riot grant outpourings of a vapid mind is kind. As for those sky pilots editorial as being willing to coerce fighting — well, our opinion with their questionable brand look good in print. Like most men of his stamp and of his readers to voice an oppressive writes, as it will prove to man journal (which, fortunately, is wide mir-minded "Tad," whose opinion world o'er) his apparent ignorance in innocently and artlessly write Sam News, replying to Brisbane will never be printed in the English following letter, a copy of whi 909 Beck Street. New York City, N. Y. August 20th, 1925. To inform you of my attitude, and fair minded sportsmen, toward the Man-Black Man Fight Need- ing Journal August 19th, 1925. Ily expect an unbiased and paper. However, this editorial and prejudiced that one can agree. Upsy-Wills fight on the ground I will be provoked. Such an argu- ment without an iota of truth in meet white in the boxing arena without stirring up racial hatred? Such suggestion as your editorial makes as to the results of a Dempsey-Wills fight is more effective in arousing unpleasant relations between the two races than could be any such fight. My letter, I hope, is sufficient to cause you to view the Dempsey-Wills question fair mindedly and without injustice to anyone. Also, I hope it is sufficiently expressive of the attitude of many sport followers, both black and white. Very truly yours. Michigan Same Values at Both Big Stores and the same Liberal Credit THE August Sale 33 DAY Last 7 Days Choose Now for Immediate or Future Delivery, and Get a Full Dollar's Worth for Sixty-five Cents The entire suite at a phenomenal price— Davenport-Bed, Chair and Rocker— Good upholstery—Auto Fabrikoid covering $89 Complete $19.75 Home Style Ivory Enamel Bed with 2-inch posts and inch rods, good Spring and Mattress. Bedroom Michigan Furniture Co. Colored Golfers Playing Series on New York Municipal Links Starting at Van Cortlandt Park the boys were trying hard shooting at par, but failed to bring out the best quality of golf that these golfers usually play. George Aaron, who has won several prizes in the municipal contests, and his opponent, Elmer Brent of the Shady Rest Country Club, both were very erratic and put up one of the worst exhibitions of golf they have ever shown. Aaron, with an 87 to Brent's 88, won the match by 3 up on the 17th green. Same Value THE Augu 'S 33£ JOE Last Choose Now for Im Future Delivery, and Dollar's Worth for S Improved Make Davenport-Bed S The entire suite at a phenomenal Davenport-Bed, Chair and Rocker Good upholstery — Auto Fabriko covering Home Style Ivory Enamel Bed with 2 and inch rods, good Spring and Matt Perlod Style Bedroom Suite nicely finished in Walnut—well made Dresser, Bed and Chifforette. If Michigan Says It's So —It's So. 2174 Third Ave. HA Below 119th St. the match by 4 up. Russo Harvey, who was drawn with Dr. Anderson as his opponent, had an easier time in eliminating his rival and won at Van Cortlandt and Mosholu. His card of 79 at Van Cortlandt was easily the best turned in for the week and showed the quality of golf that some of our colored golfers can play. Martin, who won from Ross at Van Cortlandt Monday, was unable to play the other matches and defaulted to Ross. George Aaron, R. Harvey Ross and Briggs will have it out in the semifinals this week. SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB. A large field of golfers turned out at the Shady Rest Country Club to compete for the prizes presented by Mr. Dewey Brown of Morristown, N. J. All members of the club were eligible to participate in the tournament. Robert Lee of Plainfield, N. J., who turned in a score of 73, won first prize, and Russell Harvey of Mt. Veron, N. Y., with a 78, won second BEAUTIFUL H Weddings, Banquets, F Meeting Rooms for C Reasonable Rates DORRENCE BROOKS HAR 122 West 130th St bigas ores and the same Ask to Se 3-Room Other 3 and 4 Room Outfits Michigan stores at Both Big Stores Just Sale at 7 Days Immediate or and Get a Full Sixty-five Cents As 3 Ot 3 a Ro Ou Ask to See Special Sale 3-Room Outfit at $147 Complete Other 3 and 4 Room Outfits From $98 Per Room Upwards As Pictured Credit as you want it 75c Weekly $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly 100 Worth As Much More As You Want Same Way DinnerSet FREE! 42 Pieces of Gold Striped Whiteware Given Free with Any Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time Michigan Zurm TWO BIG STORES ARLEM Closed Saturdays at One During August Open Every Monday Evening URNITURE STORES days at One August Monday Evening A. M. M. They will play again at Mosholu on Wednesday. Mose Rose and Martin battled around and ended up with Martin the winner. The second match between Aaron and Brent, which was played at the Mosholu course, was a see-saw affair, first one leading and then the other taking the honor. Aaron hooked his drives off the 17th and 18th tees and Brent, by keeping straight down the fairway, won-the-17th-tied-the-18th thereby winning the match 1 up with an 86 to Aaron's 87. The third and final match was played at Pelham Saturday, and Aaron showed more of his regular form on the long and difficult course by scoring 85 to Brent's 93, and won 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. W. 122 West 130th Street, New York City This is a regular $65 Suite with upholstered backs and loose cushion spring seats—good the year around — Settee, Chair and Rocker in Indian bronze. Now only..... $42.50 A very neat 5-piece Breakfast Suite of quaint design—Dropleaf Table and 4 sturdy chairs, ready to finish as desired $16.95 Newly arrived French Walnut Surfaced Buffet, Table, China Closet and Server in Tudor period design..... $147 FIVE prize in the Class A group. Dr. Durrah of Plainfield, N. J., with an 85, won first prize, and S. Cruse, Plainfield, N. J., with an 87, won second prize in Class B. On Sunday, September 6, and Monday, September 7, there will be an open tournament held at the Shady Rest Country Club for the Lincoln Theatre Cup, presented by Mr. Charles Lane of Washington, D.C. Many entries have been received already from the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Long Island, Connecticut, New Jersey and New York. Play will consist of a qualifying round of 18 holes medal score, starting promptly at 10 A. M. Sunday, September 6. The first 16 lowest scores will qualify for the match play, which will begin Sunday afternoon. The finals will be played Monday. In addition to these cups there will be four other cups to be competed for. Everybody is welcome to come out and witness these matches. MALL TO RENT Rehearsals, Social Affairs Clubs and Organizations Books Now Open. LEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. Street, New York City The Liberal Credit The Special Sale In Outfit at 147 Complete From $98 Per Room Upwards Pictured Call on Fibre Suites Star $65 Suite with upholstered backs Fashion spring seats—good the year tee, Chair and Rocker size. Now only..... $42.50 -piece Breakfast Suite of qualnt dof Table and 4 sturdy to finish as desired $16.95 French Walnut Surfaced Buffet, Closet and Server in design..... $147 Co. The House That Guarantees Satisfaction 3251 Third A2 N. W. Cor. = NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26,:1925 : ‘Glorious Gile Vie For National Beauty Honors ; : — << ' Glorious Girls Vie For National Beauty Honors Liberia Accepts Arms Convention 1 GENEVA, Aug. 37.—In a letter ' stressing ite sovereisn rights a fn i Indenendent-mation the Liberty f Government hax | notified the ; League of Nations that it adheres 240 the Arms Control Convention Sander the spéciel provisions p< } posed by the Arhertcan duiejatin. ‘cand actepted by the conference. according to a‘eopyright cable t the New York Times. | "These provisions, which wer arated expressly ‘to met Ue ‘Liberian adherence, exclubos i107 - special zones any antion which the moment of nccepiance of th convention assumes with respect ts “fte own territory the samme under “takings assumed by Abyssini, ‘Abyssinian and Taberia cre the only sovereign States of \frirs an2 fat the conference tho Aiyexintan Celegation, supported by | Prince: fought strongly for respeet of soverelgnty. Tlberia, on the wther hand, because its terfitory wats iv eluded in tho draft pravision re garding special zones, reused t Fttend the confermnen, and it wir tho United States detwzation whici seeurod for her the anjormenis = rights wen by the Ethiopian dete: gates. Liberia's adherence means thet she will enact puch Ieeieiatien oo may be necessary 10 fulfill aii yr? visions of the convention cmierss ing the regulation of the cess: tramie. tn regard to presbiter: tertitories, Tn other words, sive will not permit arms to £0 1 hor, neighbors. Ina letter to the Secretar General of the Teague, the Mit ter cf Liberia at Paris expres? “respecttully but very femly deep Impression mate upon 1 dy the decision of tae contr th relation to the republic, fn + ing Its tervitory int special re Liberia is. a covereign and {: pendent State, enjosing all 1 « rights holongine ta an internatter: ersonaltty. It endeavors to co operate lovatly and therefore it be Moves that the Tenzue cannot de part from 1s steinde which ix al ways mist. maintain toward ths States forming a part of.it. The Government of Liberia wishes im fore the whole world to maintitt Wereinternaiionnl status, whieh eae pot differ trom that of any o:ter omaveien Bise.”. EX-GOV. KITTELLE PRAISES ISLANDERS gi a a at WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Real “Admiral Sumner E,W. Kittello, C S, Nu. formerly Governor of ‘the Virgin tslands, to which President Gootléxe sent an all-colored inquis! woeiai-commission carly last. year holds @ high opinion of the peonl ‘of the Virgin Islands, of whom he isays: “They are a gentle, kindly, law abiding people, who recognize that they have an honest, Juat and eco -nomlcal government. The insula government of the Virgin Islands Hig now and always has been a elvl .governmont, and It {s without doubt “one of the most efficient, econom teal and beneficent cotontal govern “ments to bo found anywhere in the world. ‘The orgaule las passed bs Congress In 1817, providing for 4 civil governmen: tor the Virgin Is ands, Is one of tho wisest lnsvs ever enacted by that boty, and any change therein 1s much more iikely to do for worse than for bet ter.” PROF. L. S. CLARKE, EDUCATOR, HERE Prof. 14 §. Clark. principal and builder of the Knox Institute and Industrial School. Athena, Ga., and Mis, Clark and thelr children.’ Miss BE. M, Clarks and Robert 1. Clark. and it, F. Chick, of Boston, are Visltors here. Prof. Clark is here in the Inter: est of the school. He preached an Interesting ser. mon-at the Gracs Congregational Chureh, of whiea Dr. A.C. Garner ig pastor, Sinilas morning At the close ot his work in. New York City he with ts faniily will motor to thelr home in Athens ta make preparations for ths opening of bis work, whieh beeing tts fall tesm on September 14. NEGRO ELKS IN MEXICO (Cotto? an Prnes Tara) WASHINGTON. DL Co-TRotnrn ing from a irinte the Wes: and the Mexlean border, J. Finley Wilson. Grand Exalted Ter of the I. B. P. 0. BW. annoinead Muir Re has fastitnted a loder Ik parson at TIA Juang, Mexico thy Syat_ catored HWW ledge In Meta.” To add to the numt er of Rritixh lodges, are ef which ave in Canada. ons at Homfltes, termina, and anarer et Nassan, Pahama fands, sti! ane other hes heen avaounesel this month as organized m British Han. datas, “Kingston, Jamales. ts x: Ferted to he areanized before the Reasion of the Grae Tarlge it Pichmend, Va., in Anzu? MYRTLE ANDERSON ‘ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Myrtle Anerson. presids nt of the Myrtle Anderson Laasne af Glomen, 214 W. Hitt street. ha: ered a rastilon tn Horiestead PeeRSS auneretse commun: Zouse tt has been Inarneu. Sin peaesot intend to resign ss head does eo hcoman's Tense. here sind ot tis to oreapire 8 brmaclh of the fmenifeatton in. eiukstvain SARQUT ER mr eet oy comes LE ASeeeed cotener Fed “aives: RA. derlved Irom railrond tees Famous Business and Professional Leaders to Greet Fair Galaxy at Atlantic City in October MEMPHIS, ‘TENN —The | whole country, soem to be agoe, with ci Baan? yeaa 2 0 aah Hchtodsr's wational Golden Beltre Beauty Contant with fis high ideals SEN, Giauinastae dotieee sera 3PglMnmio wise sap cae o ia eas Seiggen i Sy Gir whiny orerwnetmed™ ‘sal Maan Tiipeureer aa, a representa iia Jourteen Buedred oP the very te eure one aecidntasd® moat chara otse anions on, mes nae Tate fone Wy deaten Yor ent agnuren ‘a qianlots esdine’ Septentber TENilet contends aéellaiy ~SieaPhitee thereon: eaten nich yrecimsied Isa) rag- Golden, Brows inet oti of the oleag reer Natta emmtnse oa SiGe, SRERUS™ wp me thous FIGS yp eda Be, Seteettants Sa SAR BE eee ot cet eat BoAWutie The tehole's coustes EOS Gn QR alae! Sensing ne otMala Sy QtuaP ansatiog te egal i eR aicia rhcn Ea tha a ip dashing der Whaat otice ie abate steam) WPA Queens tle geestieg Golden Dette Pee AIS RS garner Dawnict Amit Spee tie Sock BUS fine ip aa Atlante Ciey-wttn SiR Sitges" Puld aa stiooabie MLS gen eae es Shading {emioegrmodestiy retus- od eM Ee Sere cheers Theil Watling “Yar Minto he inne Stag MOUE, Meads” of “eattent” Shits: Hooping, “aidingy gncouracing al- Se HANG A Ges he prises USS EMGn'Milke doilen eta (tbe wp eetert ats Colter Bren dure SRE ghercontbey Mout other tatorites iP GP aco ahh eotatat to Atlee ey eset a iekn ‘Hed frousseaua and the next Een Mteneaeasen and ety autieg Cantestant 30 GHP se eer Moning: dinleisg almond tne a5 Pere mecention, Commitite’ at Ate gasile CSTE Coe Nis rails ES ee att ltGnetsrce alenet Us, cafe antine Soren, secret SF Tie MneY near Penmaes wii tee ieitegseteae dis *Biree Scag? ead oe patetiles Robert "e. Ta ttteto¢ Shur Fittsbureh Coa Noe ad Edoued Seats tameus Saco Wiaa planned to erowa my Jong carted tt imine the taney Coy fail ata our eas sala Se sit ower wt ark ate ais Freeride tine aah Steen ea seers santas Seignted tha, Whe See: sche a bela puckea rity ‘my Gols En RGSS Boarthona Eoewing te somplete list of girls _ Following Competition Keen In Ssbama, Arizona, Arkansas oad Californian Bescreriee, Se ieee ice Hushisy Lcbsle Caakew, Sitar Manels obi og areg one rey Sie Ati Bik Baten See shee seam gn Cae Borel SEMIRRD Sc sta Eecltait, Siete With Be Hetchail ARH afi, Bae 2 CHL TSO SE, lia ctl SS BS a: Daley A co silaiaie Vata: Bale Gale Hines copter ase Ale Seat TLR Bese See hoe Si Shui ans Mitragn Ube Beenie dae pines ey GEEkGh: nels Eee” pecs SES tgve, Faewp. Chapa: ire Rael eek ba TRE: ONE? Bn BEE Besgacers tease Zale Gaia BESUSG SAU, seas ac si TEN. cotton: La Bile Seaham seston BRGe sbthite etc Hise tlk tenth, Uoton Sgrinns: see sey gaan ale, Sarin, tes Hay GR Rs Jeunes ore Fae ate a Re MEN rl listed Sim tonter Bete edge Ba, M.S Eats Bae SEE BRAS ween, aman se RS Bile Aha od HEU Tey? Keine IGE Tesh atinet, Sie ane wh, Me ER ERR Rie Bil Sink cal” Reng Serie Sat MAES wate Qs 2M Ssh, Vetta ek BES Gen esis, Gah Fae EDs ath ata ghee ESRI NS Saal SESE US BO Sui Tooting ee oe pails Bunnie Sine Gee mbes sunita SGbatae SaeE, BH Nias Salk, Sima GE, Pui iaalemife: Lact BAP RE ig seer gone RE ize, ea NES aes Ranch Gat Nanas Sel Bs Rio Wage San = Het oda Beal aioli ine Siestonk Miss UNE 3. marin TEEErgae ape. irene an $e APR Reis Soselee GAL ESTA BY, BEE EB oye, unio Rok: 3x pent Sng, Reena? Res oe eee Mime elnz, Gunden: tte, X posit Bilger, Git atitoat: BREMGLAUEIRE: Wnt tao Exo tine eA em | Hien EE Ae He Rate Se ES ge Be hate Hoses Renee iii, Mitoe Home: Wie Rees HERS ATS ESE NS BRS See teas, i wi Soie dome, anit SAIN BOAR corner Sune Le tea Aiteekin Shae ts Yee ees AURA Og ghar Aieig, Sania, et ee Aare eats aah BA, Ne Ge" Eafe Sa ch Matte Boi nite SR Sy A FERS Ga Bae eek AE Fone Sines sce huge iss dea SEORESE sees, pine Butt wife LS Rte parE cba HG Samed hire reeks TERS a Blase aa, Wea Hide WEEnGatle rarkdiue Hig Neen, Petia etn BAIS LUN odie Stene wa RUS EME Gitar eine NE ead lie alee Gatetonigtle IVUyns sit eAHOP EEE cicit Sitges” pa EGE SS "neha Sas Ber Blan Gea ti, Sam Be Biles: i Age Has: Sean Sav Mik, RODE nage enbnhat ae arina Fine HE eraltae . Hundreds Georgia and Soe te ee ee GoNmEeiour—xre, 3. Rufus Gadsden, Hantorgs Emily Phimrgor Fineitord; Stine “Biia “Howien Week Tnven! Gyiaa Eatella Towlen west inven: iss Marina Towlee, Wet NDEEAWARE es Toute Stan cE thanton, Bat Sromalox oe Soigmma—ure Teclen clay, Wasineone APES S SE OEE cing ‘Webmter: Sulla Halon. Tvermene’ Hat: Heard Port” ge, doetsatinnis, Boils OAre Fort St, sees _alinale, Bolle, Punta Gardae Louies, Drows, Dee Funga Gorda; “Louisa ‘Brovn, rer tender aah Brows, Fecursovile Rilo Maeyans “Carebelles pects Stk ahiord Bohs Besstinte Grove, Mand Cian sams one Bers SEarie “Coleman Hermon Sitiorist*copelasas Ss "Sacksoneile sia ougninaham, Sacdore Haves Erasanias Seon inaven: Sera Hat Ho'Bashers croeiat iver!” 3ts Hlonie "Bebsinas Yitinctniey 4 Aes Jennio\ ‘Dudley,f Limestone; ‘Daisy Porheny Suuargatray J. 2 Gadoaen caschees EN ‘Silk "Glinoway,-Delana’ victor Guten) ‘Punta, Gordes tine Gate SGocrel draven:. Stary conden, See Syrsimitote «Granens Punta" Gagan ith Graham tye Padi each Ss Stary, Grayson Groveland "Clara Green GHitimans Heltie Crean Por Snesavillat ide. Hayman, Altamonte Spriseg:"PiorendemWadson, "ial Stas EmmatJotinaon, Dade city; lita" Joneon, Summers Sire” Gedy Johnson, "Puma “Gordar nits; Sau Jones. "Orlandet Gorse. Leer afeste Bfaven, Sirs" fe' a0 Secale gente Hse: Megracaty, Sammerrieige Se Seon eSeeBee aneee e ooke Bano, estulbersy:' Gusle, Siersiei Sten starahall, Btlanat:” Core, Lee piling Greceianay ates s: SES Hela’ Enielands' Alco Si, “Sanders AE Sturm Benen Annie sium Sisors Haver an hi" stever, SFaltahantee Hatie' hie, sieote Hacens Sekar Seas elias, “Gene Wtutcrs ‘Single Seeing, Tallshaasee: LORS Amite Armstrong. Greneents Anata Arnsia, AimNTOS: Siertie siacalle nAnonie, Bids war: Rater atipcont “Mars oF inet Rave Statlone itarrin’ al, slasner: Ipresallea Sai Bei, Region’ den Wlaepraarehs nouga Oak Bite Repeat seve Bowe ‘aye sation 2 ‘Mary ‘Brown. Smithvitie: Ethel Af. Chester, Arlington’ Mary Clarke Guy: Gui Sic Gousle simihvilteretala AF! conten, Perri: Pea tas Dame NienGiade? wancy’ Davies simienele ree Fandiale Dion seresy Miss sara Let Brace "Scluambusr Stee Bhlce Bornaces Einerton’ airs, ris §oBse Bikerns Mrs Batlle Ehison, Guilsiines “Seattle Werzwans, Augus: tap Rinse Batis "G. sitter beac Hate Freeman, “Colbert “Siotito citing,” smigneiie, Gmitlie, “eras, Geinrtiwat Sale ir, Sits drogaaa: wlilet “Annies Wai Hiardtick, sGrate- foun; SUR Sxelito Haranra’ Dublin: Hose’ ute Hireen Hiverten:' Nannie i Hiarris, Wishistont Octnein Hare ri Mtleaaes Aira Gaisea B Starrn Ruecinda Holloway, Hay City: Lettie Fisfinae Hawkdnsvites nessie: Morne: Hinnmocas Nes Josephine, BOWAE Hort "Gaining? Stra. Staty outes Mute Ailantat faa’ ‘Xnaie Mane Soneuon: Auane; AUS BOnle Jensen Au" Side Jones, Macon; Siss Flora soins, Polksions Nira: Willis Jeaey. Davisbero: Claudio Kinsey, “Way- Hous} Siti iets, Smithville: Sera. ioe ues Masel” Be eLaten, Bouslasvilie? “Stinelg “Livingston: ROME: mute’ aotine Petar Eesderseile: Ive. act orachton: Ain Wary B. EutanSitenelly aura NcGrith, Wawkinsviile. Gore ns Siaecin’ Sespure: Witie Sin, “Smithville; “Siamie’ aoore, aielunviner ates Gane Stas, Morel: son, ElNeiten Bggih Bsa Gulia. Sraisbvilter Sdazry Ball srrith, athe cic? Ming uth ravlon”” Stacon eT TE SES AN fasting. Sesitavinies Silos &. Washing... Smithville: — B. |: Mid-West, Brilliantly Represented by Illinois, Iowa, ‘Indiana, Kansas Maidens Wicecor aise Alice Anien. Aiton: gitceges Miss (Alice Aiien, Aiton GHEE AS cate ARET: Ata Ales Botlch, CRIASO| i eh ere SAE AM bang et Guerre AR anne Ar a Ger, Shae Sh Se ee ae Se se aibeotete NN ahe Bal engbah, THRs Sree ae Flee Steet Stet, 2 ion Sette, Chatter ie [Chicaso; Miss Bessie Bishop, Chi- ibs, Soman, Rage, Scere: 2c pcvraaamarhshats, Gee: ie fh Sikes ae SE Bee nS A ahah “eelegan ee EE Ae aN a eee EY sore uate Se AEE NR SEL cea wit adn, ena, Shere Bryan, Chicago: Misa 34." Buford, Bifies, PEAe ela Se Sree ae eer me Sidi ea Chase Sis eB cane, Bass Miss Eloise Canon, Chicago; 3fiss atoms? ER ME ate Cregret Sie Meh chee eet en ee Meh Cte Eat Ems eens ltt SMG AE Am, Gia ee Seatis Sian: Gite Seago: Sars. J Coleman, | Chicago: Kipratnalt, SoS eblase? Mi Seeks ch Sigh eGNley Ses SRS Sah BE er eRe: ag arith, Bega Bea Finatgtnatanie Ns: gtr chan cae cnens: BR Gee ge Sie ada nian Baran dats eae Me ER, CAR Las tee BE Peat fearo;. Misa Ruth Denn. Chicago; ee vidal, sth eins Si RE BSE Set Coase tn bat) son hice: Hees ise atehedcare? fae Wii ee franks, Chicago; Mme, Lillian Eve, ES ne etl EAE Ee Si et a ahh Sie eecenciagy es ae iad ate ae uh TRUE OR daa eee aE, GE nen, clear: Mls raitin Coda OS Seats Fulgan, Chicago; Miss Ainldred Gar- ner, Chicago: Ailsa ‘Vivien Gentry, Piet ati Wile his lertialis Seah Shas Reicrge ca terabes BAe ottas etc er ts: Se Ege a tee uae Sis ESRI SUSERLES desshceth ee s ily. Je, Halford, Cheacos 3 sono Ho Rttort Gus: 3 esgeh Tg ae erg ati, Gees ches SE fate ait Braue Tesh, Uae Ret ant UAE REPO Ane? He eS gage: Miss Mary Hawks, | Chicaso: Sie AME ast Hate SR Hakata Sager” Ue isedlest eh SEs Gre Bee Gaoe scien: ze aise HOSEN eSaeR: al Beemer tates Ge “ster EAE SsinetP ina Guterite Seek fae SMigee? Ms Sheba BRAGS NE Mee odttes ee ale ME BES Se Shudion Ghukio! Sua ae ce Siaeer esas AS cine (hoe cate BG ENE ear a BRE dite carat ia tal Sacer Beit AM tha Rhea idies HER? Bt Cretticats, Ree entiaae? ea hes, Ea ; A ES cuca a seer lS SE ig cate Ghee. 3G Ae ehh Etta: Shee san is Uae Pilsen Baas cate Sige lad at tate a pe agte ieclalian, CGhicaeo: _2Mtn Meter, Chicago: Miss Georgians Mekerna, chicaeor Misa D.-Rfartin Chicago; Miss, Lilian startin, Chi- tes ata ace Shes ES SiGs! hetings atthe Chleane pr isli Satine eR GME iheléaliety “ehcages'Stbes ater Fee ae oe et are eaeaets, SENSES at an Che SMenes, atm at A Serta. Shy SQES; scins'0. Stoseley, Chteage: Afton ily ‘atonles. ricnacc: Males: ‘Cornelia SEE STH saan, «Champa ery gee Fe cee Pete eh copeR. tee pt Eevee: SeseSe aise” Shes Bleue SmSths? sletaacie Bice, Ghicaet Mihae! Hsenga arte Sica sue aie sauce ehicae he sss Mute Fate chlctee! 3 Wnatscy hetco: Sse Ninn Map He PAmee cMenees ANE Aine Mey 3s CRISES ieary" Rlansrassar Sh saeat = .$ Mss sat" Micharcsenc® Chane are etition Soncege a Oe Robineen, Chleagor irs, emily, Bo aetna, cee Ee at Belaalgy Sigs Ants dacanze eh eano; Mins Alberta Savoy, Chicago; SUG died Bebe “Snagoy Ste BOE Sonor age BP belts Eniceege See Sha Bharse eat GREER: Sade shen She EE Sh SHES les hint, Satan, Ce Ffances*ditpnard, Chico: " Mie penctne’® Shsenare, Ghishass Mis BGREL® sma Scar ies, Rat ESSeaar ee ea eR Rarsienaetie Tene amy Shicees! Biba RRS Hecset chic cre ‘Migs Maud Suflett, Chicago: Ma- at Satan elles hes Bat Fagnacr*Siitasgee ths SS ae ERtctts: Stine Bay "eset cma: Siranig: ieesay Tegret, cous! Ethel “Turner, Chiea—-* “Little. Tur- ner, Murphysboro: Misa “Burnadeen iiaceY REE dt a aE Nise yuniet watken, cnteago; 3tra naats Sit, Tale pacaenge! rx TSBs aMtaees GUUSNES! ati Went ameeeeinsige: creeegs gee deer Wiior Enis Maa aerate sarees, henge Mes Soran, Resi MA hath ws, Bee oe tig eos Plas, Cee Ee eco eH Williams, “Jacksonvilie; Mra 'E. P. Trees male AA inte Suigers CNSRESE Ame eg ten SHIERESE HHS acauete Seat: Set At hey ER Sa, SHES! BUN EU, Chztg, Sater: eae SURG REAR —anetoa simian nace dranapeh iat Raat Tae napolis; Miss Mayme E. Clay, India- papel Mes HOC Hee ieahtatee agony, Bile Sore trae shies Sra aay Cen ana nee ace cree scatlats evous inalanteais! Me Feat Saciane Sradiambatas! Sire cane Eat Pel tay BS: sles Sei tet Noga BE tse Gest stanrnaeets ie nae en an ae Peace atnasatah! ST ee aes satanavetis: plain Sie Ponce: Tadlanepelii Bis Gy sbclene snslenepalii Bs, aula, een glares Ads AAR, SANSTePy( dcienergs ais, Junle ralbate incennes? Mia sites Michie scusecengy, Mist Ruth Willis, Indianapolis, ; SS eS Ee aane, gest Koon hak Sia BE PFs creatine Hayot. Wich- te Mee anne nee Te Pretty Kentucky and-Louisisns Debutantes: Making Brilliant ete fer Badsen Cases: + ins, Loulaviiie; Mrs. Sarah acon, eins, owigeities, Bird, Sarah, Bacon, itor Mint arg Sern eee See ec, Belt Gessrrssrae Sher Bae Gace Bat Bergen, em Bee ciate sca Bore Hitien Stettng? Mi ae Tpgehe maples Se ENR es oper ar ree cuca sare He Eoulsvitie: "Atisw ’Deasio Sanders: eset Mas aie nite SEAS, WS GU, Rua eee Nae ‘201 an a—Derhe cam Llee sogunneamay feos ee eng dies Sai Boheme Ea Ae esther nts Ais ARIS EEE. pon, cre takes Ga penta daha, Mahi elle mune’ fac sais gh Bealing ‘Mrs. Wennio- ‘Franks, SS som trnke_ meer peeragcRTh, Ha, Gust pee 2 Soh is AE A EE Chal Wi ea tina fag, Slee seein aaah Mebbestls ie clic masts Yeates ES Gale geen: fa fa, Shana: ALS gels Ja ES Po nash dee BGA os Shae Sst Se ae URIS set peat Cie ee Fiat Feats tie Has Puaeeh ER allt Eon Sa ER ae eee tele atte ure ue Bt Seca area erase Boog. Saute ROR eae: mai mec als a dae Teas . ateenaeiintor ie, BON Bae ues gtators othe eh aa Belt Rie ale Se Sailshiry? Sire. An Conway, “Fails eins an atctiens, eile Geuiecraghin Hs Baederings Mr ches PRE ES, comraye tae sara eer fuh cen ee ne Freratl aera ue sae Hee. Smhadane epee FeWks Altea caiman BE ete itn Ente Seer Be ae ytanta Taf Bens cr BS ele ane atte Ee paicinae eg ea eatseterdne Seite a aigne Ne Maite SSMGNS (MER BS Sigsacuorerrs tine, _ Yan gf Rie er Missinsippi’s Lovelieat Forge To the Front—New Jersey Girls. Also Strain Every Nerve watts wade ae simseaiaan its. atte Cale iets ea iRattic’ Lesters, Dette Cox, St. Paul: Mra. Rose Ella John- Us stssirr x BMASRIBSLEAt—Mise © Ronie Ars- cummteenee tise Ban, Ar sou Ace, Bah, Bal eae Babar iat hatte essphnat Basie Saline PS ad thy autre i avebae Gaz Ater tia SeepaSel ease Ae eS ch a Bikey My Sot Serer ike mani Lizzie Drane, Oakley.» ‘ Fred. Eddins.” Corinth;@ Miss -1. poche moat Sespetse ara Mey Sie Bar Bassett okie Ses. Pi pete gett, Maes “i feds, Sars se a tA Fics aie) Stes itu ‘Lula Martin, ¢Raymond:~ Francis aitien, aieebitts ‘Ny Newell,, Onkley? A SE See ee Ree ad ealiea te Seig at Siew wi ona bate Golden ‘Page, Learned: irs, Annic Shearer ey! ‘Bettie. Pharan, Ula pomoy’ Pere, Me. <r Este Salata Sey ite Moorhead’ Atise ‘Emerline. Bhowers, ee Sea tacts al a ate a arth st Odie: atx. care eoukinaielts OG: Mec Sel AE cl Bie teat Bearer aaa Meat Bee keene anaes Satie, enwane: Sah. ae Sit Bie asian use Ga hate eta AG eOU Ne amanta page fat ice deeded ined Cee Be cigs aimee ord BEE abt pase ate ts cals, ans Gta! a Henge Bee yaunity Si, Un eh gr Genter; Pollio Bf. Hill, Fayette: Miss Seas iene Wibaereie: ee Fi Mat ead ee So Selb Mioeaenacitite Gs sch ga dee 0 Se aid Sues Misi Sige ok Beh feet tael R eua We fect Leica sire Toten Pat DEW. JERSEX—Mrs, | Mar Tv. ater Met BA A cceiger Bue at, Se awin; Anna L. Booker, Newark: Mrs. Sin Gina ne dae Mesa ae, wale Baia Rloet rey cigs Xe yeinee Mem Te SNE Use se uae Si lin eae siisionabeng abt! Give eae Ea Reva’ Sey Bee oe ahi atta eae moth Junci any, Emma, Gale. River+ tage duaaie germ neate ‘Mra. Dora” Getzer,’ Trenton: Miss. pe, ites egteet alt BE, Gi leaar Sessions aC Sic acuminate a Genus tami, Ate, <1 iG cease diar ee Sane MeMneR ee Veith ete Fiennes btn Au. Sia Se eat ash Pata Sage waier as dating pcs, Sgt: Oe cA eee ines, _beimar: agias” nee Sustate Sa Shee Sate soe PSR ATE uae eri Amber west Sates Bea Ake MaMa ge ataie gare sii fala, Se ain tT SE ahi abewe Bevy of Broadway Beauties Dazzle Nation; Fair Belles of North Caroline to Front Also Sem Fork: Atiag, Madeting “All, Nev York; Sieh: B Alvararge, New "York: Re Re AeaaaeG ae Bsa Re he soa Re bake Seas Sits mR sew ye i actereiatiena Xe Sk 2 Boykin, New York; Ars, “Morean Hine AGE. We oi Sees Hebi Sa ire gee 9 Elian oak Mr rd, ue IA thers, Duffaior Are. Bertha Chavis EASES Pe Sie, Beem, ctonen, Neg. To pen Seach OU NR Ea aetca hea ce BE Eee BPR, oe is RU Be ete GP. Eawards, New York:' Mrs. fags Beane Se FEE UE carte BE nae egal Suu BG Ree Yorkin aks. Sohn “ae «Foster Bhat eee ndith trate Bees ears Ee de gr ghar des Hoe ee PEP EC EF Ente Geatinen, Sew Fo gifs, Mfaule “osnealeny News, Fork Bey Eee etr sae aed Mn HE™G. Sihot Nee” coe REE intial aa Nie Sth EOE OAL aia i, ination Ne Irene Jackson, New York: Nollie: F onan eae a ames eB yotgen. Row. Tore wierd PONY RZ Vernon: Miss Rf. Klein, New York Reetinte Sea oe, CSREES rectors 3 pc hkotick eh deanna Ms uteri Sa Sh A hua ite the ec Get oEMaE DAR ‘Stlss! elizabeth, Norfletty Yonkers pee ee eae Pa US Sng ohatrae. Sen. Leonora Parker, Now Fork: Mis: owt ae Sty Gore ah fas Bare Be ISR ah [EES state ind Fond Hin Reon Port Hera alee Bork: foba ae Predtimany emacs | We ry | pear fC fie wis eee gr Qe ‘Madame Mamio Hightower, Beauty outartrs of mnteynationat Bebeinand Se psy “eepardene aie seoxs the demarent Geantion of ‘the dovkr the demrert ‘Genntion of ‘E ing, Billie Randall. New, Fork Jat PeTAngeue® Now Wor! “pitt wink eae Sac, We maul ace Rds ee Sk, EE iS Heb (nah Aides Saba aan FL Me Petia Me weet tea Ais Sai ataiale, Bs eee HAS AS Sel Sig ilnsehd ta Re Sone ln AS, te, Seige Ps nara itt fitiorace het the 2 Clair, New York; Miss Elsie PF SLE Sstheteh altar hoot S2e REPRE BS dha he ac. mith, Now Tok piigadt Suh ier Tech Bint Ate Wee NS En dahon Pcie? Beh RANE Mi Be Rh Sec Bi yall oboe BR vo Airs Hernice Stewart New. Tork yacht sophie, eit UPPER ny ren i Mas ASR Bite eRe Bese ahaa SPREE teen BED at pats Wee su Uae We 2a We Rents Meas, Hake SESSRTIE wataner, to aerate, shee TEE en Ser Ta HE gee eden th Sow Ta Edna Young, New ‘York. Noni Eases Acant oase Catene it tat HUES, HE coe AGES SEE beatin air ite rae eat ioe, "EN "Ses ities Ee ate nie Bit Str, John Beatty, Chariotte, Sao PE, vn pana” aeechiotettary Se Ss Rote *ettea'opagt, ena HUBS soles Ea cal ia ia fae adhe SB A aE EM eStats BE Bad, Seen 2 Baie RANGE uses 3 BA, Salk See ok Better Sie Bete gases See ante hehe Eee tewiceoe cet a a Sanat Bg Seep era dle Bade at Beelie Met ss Eons Edi Pe race Fiomeun ol Flakes Laurel it cnole § May gain, Rocky ‘Mount; Viola Freeman, sede sits wi, Meera HARES CURE: UU Gr Ee field, Seven Springs." ne ie EE eine, Yeasion egith, Pints Sine surat SSP Rl cuit tan Ie Eater ten ee ee Ss See Se Rae ia Beer ae ade tiie, RS NR, NEE bean aes titon aa oe eats Ecuagta jesse’ Noglne Ain pace ee SESE, NOUR ltt Savares Allo Judel, sonesvore; Baud fuel bantorge,stepma,ogack ean Demure Damsels From Ohic Near Top of Vote, List— Oklahoma Debutantes “ ah Rendica Cees Ee tick, Site athlon ee Akron Cliy: stra, Calle Atkin, ‘To: fides" algsrine™ Duliey. “Surber Mies) SE iano EL Liverpool! Mrs Stary sntlard, otedoy "Sitas Ginza. “Bianon, Colveress? As. Piling Basie. ridges," Cincinnat! ‘Ming “buaie. airidges.Cinctnnaet: sete ines Brown Cala: Stisa Bes: sie nivane,, Foledos Marale Hariers levelendssfisn: Seétia sre, olegs! Sex RPG! Geenes: Fnledss tess el cars ‘Bteingmvilie: Blew Cleo. Garten alumbun, Surg, Clare Caer, Toone (een Mia. ‘Maggie: 8 Christan, Sstieg. Myrtla Ciayborne, Columbine: ex He Lr Gieliana, Peleg: Suelit Refers spelago; atta Eo Solxy Ro iS" ex ltonrant® Roeder” airs. rong, oledae ube, yee Darby Hfotedo; Barbie Deets, Martin Perry: Ripe iv. say Dickesd, Painesville eat arse Barty, Cambria Ba Marve Ennis, Cambridge: Carrio. Easterly, Toledo: Stina wen: Stee Everett, Xeniat Sein. Cella ren sell Goiumnbuas Nise Reom! Suaner Souagatownn Sirs: Annie Fora we: Teter airs, Emma ‘Gales, Steuben ‘Miss Emma Gilbert, - Columbus: sina drancoin Grages,” Sancgeiie ina Kethrsiy, GGtavege canes Slites “Stiee” Castle CHewing "St Slalravilies” Moar Liztie "Henderagn Feteasy Sirs Cauncring dinck eo Teor “sara "teene. Hodges soteds; Mira... Jnekton, Ste Clairsville Asx! Zotise “Sohmion, Clacinnatl Aes atagete 12 Jonen” steubent lis. Biss ‘Sale “Soon Wonts Mira, Wer ise HEanuater, Sisiedat Stree “Verian Efestten Singdiciay: Nem, EU Eason’ voleion firs: A, Little Siarion’ Stabelt Littietomy Columbus Bra, Sinbie Stecown. Solegor Sess Bigecennos, Darhetton’ “Sita Ean Bio SicBrnigi Heliitey Queer Mar Eugrite Stackey. ‘Souneatown, Sis Dorothy ‘Magte, Zanesville: Mamie. Moore, Springticid: "Boas ige"Mornpy. ‘barbertns Sire. Osea Newell, "2ancmlie: C. Gwena, Fo gage Mamie Euitien” Acros) 3frs Hirdie Patton, Wolade: St ke Payne Witnedt “Sisbor 'Peopies, goles Bieanor’ vertymnan Marbertons sit Harion Prichard, Zaneatite Thnche we. Byers Dayton ats WE pulley, Sandusky atts, A'S Reeds’ Gainmioa, Sita, TaEar"icharason, Toledo Nin, GB. itoae, Wfoledoy Bites Wee ia"ancoter Eincinnetts te Simmons Foredor oulge ie Smit Columns Wits “irene Smnith,” Caumouyy ars Angn Ee "Seatiworth. College: tie Blammtg, Stease olede! Stra, tar parette Wallace: Mauisoncilet Tren [Stern aienos sara static Wasnt Teisdos Silss Gene “Wthice, “eens ] Biles tra Hereha Wiliams, oleh Stlss sie withama,Columbusy is | ontu Mullane, “ichsvalands ? Mi [Mary Woods, Poteds, Pom AMORA Sina Nettio 3 fandersen, denriahorat, Via fall )Sklahema Sites" worgiog Dagulen te | foo Stra, “ener ai, Mesa | Sitio Bit, iSnay St, 3. ae Bh | Rigas: Rina. |pounts Bragg.” wansele Sere Cage [Beale Brace: Waebels re sare Collier, Oktahoma &)\7:. Tie Craig, Castle; Miss Parthe- tnd encitehasainy Bellle Wowtee Wewoka: “Arlen Gipson, Duncan Bia bug Conde ceo Ne Keatle fdokogee: Mrs. Rebecen Miller Fes oeaeuoenet ep as fe acoria Wetec 3tre 0 SARat carta, aeons Meta War luy Mirkooresveael® Bet Beeceriel: Ses" reteees tana Estella Upshaw, « Hitehita;, Elnora Beat nthtes sca” Soa eee =e Glory of Old South Re-Created By -South -Carolina’s Winsome —Keystone State Represented Fe rtone Ste TP asian k SPEEA: ch each Aen cr ningainnin eeu aiae Grift; Helen Arrington, Pitsbureh; Area a of eR eh Haber sittrear ete Hae Arie acanurh, ~ Pitishureh ar oulee BiackOTTeanacehe Age lalde Brown, . McKeesport: Mac Bitlis Behete etait Mra. Helen J. Clark, Altoona; Mme. Bs, HEF Sie Alcor: ins PisdGe wot cia eral Us Pics BSCE cummings, Thlldelphe seer Sar TURNS, TN SSL Ou SRR as ae Seemailaenih Bg; gee SB han pater, Pitebmnrh: Bra agai de Beceren ree Lane Pheu Me Seen et Mrs, ‘Waner Franklin, Cornwell; Mil- ans Sine SBR COT Aaah Manel Hotlan, Be eC EE Rhea Rae Se Sirhan xing, Sehastowns 3te Farah een, Saray, Cetery Beco ter ements cert sea, eittanataes eer Mean Rune abet eh cere ee SNE, PACH, aime scans dice Rend, PA ait Face Seuatteri bee patat Pittsburens Qaesss | Price, Pits: iseateh Gatettan Tet chats Rug Beaker pane Saute ee he ee Emon Hisdueabetey edith Ryan, Phtsbarshy eehel Fen ie Oke alles EinDettay I a apogee burgh; Rebecca. Sprigss, Pittsburgh: Bina Gichecescicee. praburet: Bie et tere ais ilies satel Spneatoa: Stee EI Tie SE Beh SPE ene eg? Sa Fignieaee RARER misputrh: ie, Parole Pete eree ha Welion, Pittesurehs Deroy walker, Freie ANG eiabaeg Be Woodson, bictaburet. ane NESreBe SEARS reanece Word SOUTH CAROLINA —— Miss Ger arate, ees, ARTS eae Sie Does, Bulgh ears eae cummmenihneurent, Ges pel Sera Sane eee eae Betts, Stas ne si hith, lth states See ee pimregr Sete eocer para are, Saat BSCS AAT AN, RG Sa Ea OIE Ae ia yah Blin See Sree Peale inti a Risk ‘Bessie Fedron. Society Til; Mrs. Seon, Tis gener wesley ge HEY gene inti, BE Thomas, Bishopville; Lucilie mp= 5 SMe an, ‘hers, ae te Bitman, Blaney: sae Sas ete aa RL Texas Shows Way To. Nation | Interest At Fever Heat— TENNESSEE — Mary Alexander, Nashville: Stra Louse, Anderson, Sire gh dian fate mean Danek Bieta Beatles hate Brownsville; Miss Bessto Anderson, rownsville; Miss Bosalo J.nderson, Rachie: vhtras Lowes, ‘Anastson Bi Sua glee a itckimon. ‘Lehanon. Peaneis Bonne Sevan: MUS Bumncks Dash Hondersou: “rs, Eressle Bend ford Bnglewrd tier Dette Beate en Jarlde? Sinise Wrarstlelay Gecensictd itis Gerenn Ee Bronte Unter oes glare Bruch" Gottewan! Mire as Suchanan, Chatiansowe:, Adie Cats eave Sterphiss Sire woth Caliaue Mtaphige sess. “Helin Cause ee gnon: Mrs. Lucile. Dennis" Clark, Naghvitie! arlene Scrowies, Gute Inna’ cits ate Sita Buta Reels Hes, Staion Sy Wenderoons: Salle Shanon Gotuerstiie Biss "Fennle Gillesple, Parias_ Mis stery. Gillespie, Paria? Sites ie ‘Green Hissoront™ Risse Greet” Depmnare Mess*Namite Eau Secdin -ggenice Rea: Nes Eich Fire diehn aire, Ev zones, rikmong: Sinn Ce fala Janene wolivart Stacey Linne, Obion: Minnle ‘B; Meck Sncke pepe afore'd, eso, atunawlces loite “Parng, Alamos ies cual Karson “Iacksons Sito, Wiiiag’ sy Neehsa?°Shs: sundae nent asset RUA? pRodners, "Henderson: Stts Shilile: Roww “Hehdewsons ticle SS Busch. Ribtey Airs’ tary" Ate Ruth, Henderson; Mary D. Saule ,Orlean Slayton, Bring Mre, 3am, Siiae Henderson. Rina Jennie, Stéphens, Neahite math Switt Alamo! Pieehos Sees Eimmberiand “Ghar; sing Seeks Gownsend. Gates? "asibe "Nk PE Browasvitier’ Rese Laure “Wes Paring aire. Megsto" We Wilgs TEXAS Mrs, Willle Rene ‘Airey JAvstiay aire, “ethol Allenna, “Be Abnie' well” liom. Sapices” Hay Amerson, aitinger: “Sirs *as HArnwine’ Jacksonville: Besuty” ak incr Sackeonvilin: sizer Staite’ rere Crockets; Alias Saye dale, f= biiss, Ruby Benefiel@, Tensha: wre pS? aennece osesagy Wate PBianton, Me Enterprise! Filen' oe Fanecknnona? "Mrs Beart Soxbe Bilsbuter Palma Boss, tiuy ae Eta" B.* Booth,. Carrollion: Ques Vlctorie: Dost. "Reagany Siaa Ne Bradverd, “eara.g Eula’ Brattocls Roclewells mg fuisyra: (Brighw oanier Sages Biskens (Quitman Suis Hose us Butlington, ‘Sherman Mrs safe Bunconee Sitford:y beings,” Damit Palestije: inoraQ Butlers “porto Facet Jeanie Cathoun, ‘era Sainie Canons Mapes OL Gan one antes: Bensie Cation eget Perma’ Sanion, ‘Napiest Mrs, Hee Gash clen “Prorat Siacile Cee Ser, Gietby Et chalmass Ra Penitles Semtoetia, cham Glen Bs Seat’ Rube” Clarks Ballas? “Lat cath, S"ORkcenent’ scares? ae GaceP ace Haslet colonia, Seat Mesias Coole Wacor Beite Goe ine Abllones Lydia. 1h Conley. ee HE endl ante a BEfie Ebina Peaniat nn: dies TES Sania! Sarting ME ae Minato ia Savin Peete Miner ohnnie’ Dini, rene: Stary tego Binet, Hig henni rm, Dre Wms "Mies Cormntia Duty” poet Pn Sina eimond: Cros: JE Sante Ramondang: “Dalad Inder iagsam, ‘Dallas! Sirs, Elgin, Dalles, : Mitty A Gras, Klomatia; Me 3. M0 retn, Glen rior’ Stem ey Figil Waco Sign” Stare tiig Ba ie" Feels An Hilen Datinas Vases Bs Fiudaont sapien? Berna Hestee Naples: Carte: Hunter, Naples ue Ferg? Johneen len Bier aes Rout f° Saaim Deagmon: Sn andie ncihSohteony ane! ss Pus" aples! Sirs” Teona Sant, Bias MEPS Carrio Soore, Smithy: see aOR! acuity: Sanat REE ahlie Morini Gama: ase She Br Sinica Pirenis Vrker Nepet Min sine’ Ttesnotdes, Naples: Parsats Rognalae, Saptes! “vein Revwaae RaRRS!Suise Pheima Wiebe Dalat Sige Ade Roplity “oroesueca, Set Beis Smithy Neaeos tenets riggn, Lockhart; Siisa” Sune Se Glen Flora: Mee. Gertrude’. sweats fis, Uaiive: Sire Suarita Thomas, Water here Wate Water: Sins EEG Kotkes Silas Seize Ss Weathers Winriont stra, apatse ErSWesicy, Ballast Beatsee Wale Bien Sines, Peieat'"strs, Theress Shevery elem VEROOTEA—Mrs, Anna B. Aker, eqesaicdtra, Riaties_Atlene Atioabant? Sake adnitio’ Metis suedoiige Stee Savio Vs Baynharh, ‘Cauthornste: SIM sciinie Beate aca bush Mss fone Derry, Satvias suey. here Sige 'Cnanret Ses cA HE Borden Bello saver: Ste patie. &. spol anilie: Oia Beales. “Wait Sat Rane, GrasfleidsAleganaeia: Sis bathe. Te Streadads, Swanton, Senate 6, Brawn, ereviigns: My aile Siviwn, Lynchburg? Sirs, 3st hie Campbell, Gretna: Sirs. Stinne eiserSin Semuntons essa Ly Chait Erlotgees earn, Chaney, ‘Danity Nive Tenmia’ Cari, Cireen nays Pu Qiagen Hoyas: Attas Pent Carton Fighay” pow “Coleman valig Vee Rte eng eee nla Mis. Corie ‘Cotte Green’ Bay! Mat Bisio Souneth Countiand: Stra zilge Roth’ Gentes Mlueticids Miss Chas Me eanferk” Wortiiks afta eH EFeskrner,, Martemuins, Ass Angle or Denney, owentons ‘Mary Fe Vis Warrenton: ‘Site Mattie Day Pistorle! Ribera Digsa, “Hamotent Mise" Honore “Sbotes™ Zuats aes Pintle Burett, somerset Sirs Lise Ble among, iewsomnte Sora Ramis Beerete, Hoyking: Ms Ann rae’ Noatce: ‘Gveem Bast Site Siihe Peciads ‘Richmond: Stes. 268 io Garrett baarkleyT. Minnie Gol Frey. Usdsora? Sinry (Groen, Chagee: Sirk: Nth Gregore: Covingtons Sie Rannio’ ao Giaibac Bremo bist Bam Guan, Hingeolgs Sire, Anas Harding, Menerrint isa Flores Herrin ‘pliersom Silas Maria Harvey, Newton; 2s Haven, “Eingd; Mes Twnsie i inden, Flav; Mea Earnie Mehertin: Miss Roberta Hlth tance Marky Aira James iailena, ‘nore Ire: Atisa “Mattie Holionian, Teer Mee noasie Holmes, Fredericksbure Sting Fi gabeth opine, Hocky Mei ais willie Ee atowards Upoctilt Bree Rutile, Hurt Green, Bers Be Arico Tackson, Htiahiwooa: Viegas Buisie Jackson, tot Springs: St GIR Shekron, Somerseet airs, it Hag ehson, Brookes Stra, iN 3. Sites Sliver, Joe, Twors, tien Does 1, Johnson, Newssuns: Stias Tage Younson st Newsoget Stree tan Jordan” Bovkinas Silea Egaiveth Sore Ten Blecoo? Sire, Lucy Aiprick, Sue Poh: Sige Vergie “Ls” Porter, ewe Romis Silss\ ‘Eivine” Fowelle ave Men annie’ read, Roskine. Stine inte “ickay “Tvort_ Mie Maggio oa sath go epions es Scott, Ivar "Mrs, Huth VY. Seote Branitns Sires" Wiig gent, Grea ite. aginie Stone, Green bay: Mrs sears *Bttke sega Rees Stee Pinkie Street, “Meherrin: Miss Angle Beatrles ‘Ravion lchmong: sta Et ora fasion, hensiere Stra Re Ron aslo Jey Sauhions Sra Jo WASHINGTON ties Nelle, Wi glow, Senttins ates." Joke ati, Wale VrnGrxA—E. May com pingham, Wrists Milas dese’ Dickerson, Biuetield; James | Foe Loragoy sites Evelyn Harris, charles ton; Olive ¥. Hoover. Wickham Aretha” Sonsfos, “Bekinte; Rae \vickhams “torence ‘Tavior,. Wisk a SER Se" WE® white core Wascomsne—ina Gray. Minas opr Site exelia orwagds Rene ‘wr omeNG Aira, DeMarce = The Contest |; In my_eninion Madame Hist gone rcaiea ey nee alt se any, caer Cae many eae ie rea ay, faecal see ieee eect hs ar Sig erat Se oe SB rchatte cern dl way tans caren Traian hur Ie aa Se a ota cect Eun pa a seeking and. discovering, ja fa tok eee a Hhennace's eetia" slaniaas SOL non ong, hf Coupons. sey ‘in the Golden Brown Preparations ts really a Be Gee aie» La eke ee ie SE es ah a | ‘coca 2, Our A. B. To prove its merit and popularity, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING is now being used by race men and women at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 50¢ Green Cans 25¢ If You want Long, Straight, Beautiful Hair, use Pluko 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 SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Whiting of No. 50 8th street, Corona, left on an extensive southern motor trip last week with their son, Cecil R. Whitney. They will return Sept. 7. Miss Anna E. Maxwell, of Savannah, Ga., is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, of 72 West 90th street. Mrs. Mamie Young Thomas, of 157 West 120th street, has returned home after spending a pleasant time at Atlantic City as guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Octavia Dorsey. Miss Hattie A. Cunningham, of Baltimore, Carolina, who has been attending summer school at Colum- bia has returned home. Mrs Rebecca Gibbs, 251 West Miller street, is visiting friends in Cape May. The Morehouse College Association has a garden fete Saturday morning, August 22, on the beauti- lity of Mr. James H. Hubert, Minnesota, Long Island, executive city of the New York Urban Lodge, and Mrs. Hubert. The giving was spent in dancing, dance, and other fascinating games. The purpose of this affair was a guest of the Morehouse man giving the city. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hubert, Mrs. Lillian Warrick, Mrs. Neese, Miss Lydia Hubert, Mr. Neese Reid, Mr. Walter Mrs. Louis Wright and Mr. Lincoln Davis all New Mr. Sylvester Williams, Coachman, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Park, Mr. Wm. Holly of Rich- land Hills, Mrs. Romeo Dougherty, Park, Mr. and Mrs. Redman, Roy Pewton, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Pam Harper, Miss May Zuell, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Montague, all Pluko has m to do with her c than you th Few of the thousands of admirers and friends of our Miss Lilian Russell, realize how much of her charm is due to her gloriously beautiful, long, straight, glossy black hair. Yet charming, beautiful and popular as this talented young woman is today, she says, "Take care of her hair. I would lose the greater part of my popularity at once. I know only so well this is true, because as I might, I could not make any headway towards popularity and success until I starred using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING and the regular use of this To prove its merit and popularity now being used by race men and of more than a million package Pluko HAIR DRESSING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A Page of Interest to Women and the Home of Jamaica, Mr. Spurgeon J. Mayfield of Brooklyn; Miss Kelly of Morristown, N. J.; Mr. E. J. Grant, Mr. Asa Robinson, Mr. Quentin Boyd, Mr. Hendricks, all of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Bebecca Stiles Taylor, private secretary to Mrs. Mary Bethune, who is the president of the National Association of Colored Women, field agent for the Wage Earners' Association, of which Miss Nannie H. Borroughs is president, is returning to her Georgia home after spending several weeks in the metropolitan district. While in Newark she was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Burrell, president of the Colored Women's Republican organization of Essex County. Mrs. Taylor addressed the Colored Women's Republican organization in their quarterly meeting in North Clinton Baptist Church of East Orange. She was accompanied by Mrs. George S. Williams, the Colored National Republican Committee woman from Georgia. Both of the speakers made good impressions on their audience. Hon. Oliver Randolph, former Assistant U. S. District Attorney, also visited the conference and delivered an address. Mr. A. B. Foster, of Providence, R. L. a delegate to the St. Luke's convention, was entertained for the week at the home of his son, A. B. Foster, Jr., of 666 St. Nicholas avenue. Misses Mabel and Hazel Patterson, of Irvington on-Hudson, left Sunday for a two weeks' stay in Asbury Park. Mrs. Queen V. Andrews left here Friday night, August 21, for Richmond, Va. to spend her vacation with her relatives, and also to attend the Elks' convention. She will not return until after Labor Day. Mrs. E. A. Allen of Raleigh, N.C. is visiting Mme. A. L. Parker of 217 W. 133th street. She attended the St. Luke's Convention. Mrs. M. J. Bell, of 104 West 55d street, who has been down in Virginia for several weeks, has returned to the city well rested and in fine spirits. While in the South Mrs. Bell visited her relatives and [Image of a woman with a hat and earrings]. wonderful preparation made my hair long, soft, glossy and beautiful, as you see it today." From the experience of this popular woman, you can see it is easy. If you want to be charming, retractable and popular—to have beautiful hair. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING at your dongin or merchant and the regular use of this wonderful preparation will quickly lenethen, straighten and bring new gloss to your hair, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 friends in and near city of Cape and also in Norfolk and Hampton. RECENT HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkings, Bermuda; Miss Cora Green, Norwalk, Conn.; Mrs. C. O. Seames, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnston, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Layton, Jr., and daughter, Harrisburg, Pa.; H. Wallace, Philadelphia, Pa.; E. Page, Philadelphia, Pa.; H. Christian, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee, Cleveland, O.; Prof. Clinton J. Calloway, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Lee, Baltimore, Md.; F. H. Boyd, Chicago; D. K. Pittarel, Washington, D. C.; Miss Ethel Washington, Philadelphia, Pa.; L. McDuff, Los Angeles, Calf.; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Plummer, Boston; Dr. and Mrs. Achissill, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mattert, J. E. Mcduff, Los Angeles, N. J.; E. A. Jones and son, Lakewood, N. J.; E. A. Mrs. C. Bennick, Baltimore; Robt. Kennedy, Hamilton, Bermuda; Harry Matten, St. George, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. Mackin and son, Lakewood, N. J.; E. A. Mrs. C. Bennick, Baltimore; Robt. Kennedy, Hamilton, Bermuda; Harry Matten, St. George, Philadelphia; F. D. Fuller, New Haven, Va.; F. Nobile and daughter, Albany, N. Y.; Booker-Parker, Charlotte, N. C.; George Mallette, Sheepshead Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Chas. Sanford, New Haven, Conn.; Dr. and Mrs. John Howard, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Bessie Fenville, Paterson, N. J.; W. E. Cheatham, Washington, D. C.; C. E. Lewis, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams, Washington, D. C.; John W. Harris, Ashbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Estes McKinney, Boston; D. Green, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Boston; Hernandez De Curo, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sheppard, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. M. L. A. Grant and daughter, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Smith, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Verble, Mexico City, Roscoe Mackey, Philadelphia, Pa. A THRIVING industry will be menaced when they begin to use corn in the manufacture of rubber. THE MOSAIC TEMPLARS recently purchased from the heirs of J. E. Bush, founder of the order, the copyright of the ritual for $150.000. $^{s10} Worth for $^{s1}$ If you like lovely silk underwear, beautiful full-fashioned silk hosiery, entrancing French perfumes, adotable wrist watches, here's your opportunity to satisfy your craving for nice things, at an astoundingly low cost. your choice of Three pieces of crepe de chine underwear, worthmore than $10—a choice of step-ins, chemise- envelopes or bloomers, in var- tured colors. Five pairs of full-fash- ioned silk hose, worth more than $10—chiffon or heavy silk, in all the fashionable shades of twelve pairs of men's silk hose. Perfume-$10 worth of your favorite imported French extract or toilet water. One wrist watch, excellent movement, in a splendid case. worth up to $20. watch, excellent movement, in a applid case, worth up to $20. Because of our novel selling method we can make this remarkable offer. Wrote D. F. PICCADILLY SALES CO. Bush Terminal Sales Building 130 West 42nd Street New York City "NU-LIFE"—The Original System Beauty Culture 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 114TH STREET Bradbury, 322 And Be Convicted Positive Results Guaranteed HOTEL PRESS GUESTS (Under New Management.) Hotel guests: M. and Mrs. Byron Brown, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Barnes, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. T. E. Gibson, Pittsfield, Mass; Mr. M. Scott, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. M. H. Howell, Boston, Mass; Mr. Romon Gonzalez, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Theodore Davis, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Grant, White Plains, N. Y.; Mr. Thurman Mulone, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. A. Satterfield, Boston, Mass; Mr. James Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Oscar West, Springfield, Mass; Mr. M. O. Brown, Monroe, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. Jerome Pitts, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. E. H. Billips, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Chas. L Williams, South America; Mr. James Bonaparte, Port Chester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Glynn, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Alonander, Richmond, Va.; Mr. Chas. Napper, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Clarence Thomson, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Jesse McMulliam, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Williams, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. P. Hamon, Cleveland, O.; Prof. E. R. Williams, Richmond, Va.; Mr. H. T. Dillite, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, Richmond, Va.; Miss Hazel Terry, Boston, Mass; Mr. J. H. Turner, Mountain View, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Jones and son Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Henry, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Richard Gant, Washington, D. C. NOTICE. I hereby give, notice, that I, will not be responsible for any bills incurred by Julia A. Jackson, my wife who formerly resided at 7 Eust 1323 street, where I was paying for a apartment, and who has now left her home without no tifying me. B. F. JACKSON—(Advt.) Oh ye prodigals, remember "NU-LIFE" You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore burgly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blemishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 259 each at all drug stores or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of fee. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars TARIEUSE. Sir Loving Alden makes it a Lustrous Black material for the application. 8.1.15 POSTPAID Godfrey Mfg. Co. Dent 3. 3200 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations HAIR PREPARATIONS AGENT WANTED MASTER CORRECT WANTED TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Lance Brighting Company THE LANCE Brighting Company LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 13th Street Philadelphia THE LANCE Brighting Company Good de means to prevent mumps today for descentive health. Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and inlays conscien- tiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lofts Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Y.W:C.A. Notes A large number of translents and visitors have been served this summer through the Information Desk service, Rooms Registry, Cafeteria and Employment Departments. The Y. W. C. A. has also been hostess to many who are making sight-seeing tours through the city, for the 137th St. Y. W. C. A. is nearly always listed among the places of interest to be visited in this city. Among recent visitors have been delegates to the St. Luke's convention and also representatives in the Tennis Tournament. The following are a few of those who have registered in our guest book this week: Mrs. Josephine B. Long, Mrs. Martha Pearson, Mrs. Amelia Wheeler, Mrs. Bertha W. Lewis, Rev. P. G. Moore-Brown, of Providence, Rhode Island; Mrs. Temple C. Dougherty and Mrs. Hazel R. Irvine of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Ehel M. Robinson, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, of Oceanport, N. J., and Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Sadie Battles Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Susan R. Baker, Richmond, Va.; Miss A. M. Poole and Mrs. M. W. Dixon of Norfolk, Va.; the Rev. W. Payne Stanley, Lexington, Ky.; Dr. Hulda J. Proleau, Miss Pealul J. Crawford, Miss Sarah A. Chisholm and Mrs. S. J. Poinette of Charleston, S. C.; Miss Ella Michael and Mrs. Vida M. Hammile of Long Island; Mrs. Nettle Wilson of Rochester; Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Katie McClain of Hckory, N. C.; Mrs. M. J. Weaver, Mrs. Martha A. Owens Madam I. G. Shergold 2000 SEVENTH AVE. Two Rights. Room 4. PORO Hair Culturist and Hair Hrower. Special preparation for hair. Hair styling given. Facial massage, manicur- ing, hair drying. Diplomas awarded. Hair Drying. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. Design Summer Bats making Patterns, Patterns, making, Draping, Grading, Military and Sketches! Individual Instruction! Courses for Men and Women. 305-WEST 1253th ST. Morgansville 2388 Mrs. G. D. Brooks Hairdresser NOW AT 213 W. 135th St. Edgecombe 1965 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. Wardaway System Lessons Taught Diplomas Awarded 221 WEST 188th ST. Morningside 9928 FURIO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 129th St. Apt. 2-A Two flights up. Cor. 7th Ave. Poro try here, when others fail to pierce. Latest electrical equipments. from 7 to 10 p.m. Morning side door. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sete of Teeth tinally and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted can short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEAR Dr. BL 125th ST., COR. PA 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD A HOUSES: Daily. . . 9 to 10 Tues. and Thurs. . . 9 to 1 Sundays. . . 9 to 1 and Mrs. Annie R. Jennings of Orange, N. J.; Miss Virgilia Jones, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Olivia Y. Taylor, Germantown, Pa.; Mrs. Ethel M. L. Cutch, Mrs. Kelly Miller and Miss Irene Miller of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Joseph Jonson, Detroit, Mich. MRS. DETT GIVES CHOPIN RECITAL HAMPTON, Va., Aug. 24.—Helen Elsie Dett of Hampton Institute, plannist, wife of Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, recently gave at one of the regular morning assemblies a matinee recital in Ogden Hall before summer-school students. Her illustrated lecture, "A Day With Chopin," was supplemented with the following program: "Etude in C Minor," "Polonaise in A Flat Major." "Mazurka in B Minor." "Puneral March from 'Sonata.'" Op. 35, "Valse in D Flat." No. 6, and Nocturne in C Minor." PHYSICAL EXERCISES CLOSE SCHOOL HAMPTON, Va., Aug. 24.—The Hampton Institute Summer Session for Teachers gave a physical- Poro Hair Dressing Hair Bobbing Any Style Beauty Culture Taught Classes Every Week Day NOVELTY BEAUTY SCHOOL 200 WEST 135th ST. S. W. corner Seventh Ave. ELLA L. BOWLES Poro Hair Dresser Quick Service—System Taught —Diploma Awarded. 101 W. 130th ST., APT. 7 Morningside 5774 SPECIAL REALISTIC HAIR Bobbahlees Wigs with part: covers whole head; hair short or long, crimpy or wavy; can be combined. $15.00 Thick Transformations long and short hair. $9.00 Bobbed Wigs. $8.00 Wig of heavy hair. $13.00 All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 50c Canvassers wanted Wages paid Combines Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair- dressing Dean of Arts 888 Courts of $85 Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing, Clipping, the Making of Half Wigs Transformations and Switches Hairdressers' Supplies Register Now All Customer Attributes Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. CBOOK-103 West 186th St. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 Mme. Fields Voteing'e IS OFFering A SPECIAL COURSE FOR $15 FOR $3 MONTHS ONLY The big advantage of Mime, Fields Diplomas is that you are a teacher authorized to give diplomas and no com- munity license. We teach bobbing, shampooing, press- ing, dressing of bobbed hair, marcel- ing and water waving, singing and dancing. We also teach for failing hair and diseased scalp, facial massage, mud packs, bleaching, removing of blackheads, astringent moulding and arm moulding and manufacture of goods, braids, transformations, bangs, curls, bobbed wigs. Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Filling, and inlays conscien- the best of our ability, freely, and new ones ready in a FREE EXAMINATION LOOM ARK AVE. (Over Lofts training demonstration in the school gymnasium, at the close of the first session. The instructors were Miss Elsa Hellich, Miss Julia Davis, Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, and Charles H. Williams. MATTHEW 260 West 42nd Street. BEAUTY PARLOR Your Entire Parlor Fitted U MATTHEW FISCHER 260 West 42nd Street. Lackawanna 7474. BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENTS Your Entire Parlor Fitted Up. Write for Booklet. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Towel accessories, Curtains, Closets, Ruffs, Hair Nets, Stratifying and Combs. Everything in Hair Goods. Wigs Made to Your Needs. Catalog Seat to Out-of-Town runs on Request. WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR MEAT Hair is to your face what meat of finest clothing in the land will handle. Are some people who have stopped to doubt because they have become disgusting that are on the market—someful—some both disgustable and hurtful—not neglecting the hair since you can get liquid as easy to use as it is for you to kill it. WHAT Hair? We paint it Easy enough, isn't it? There is no way using, as there are no injurious chemical guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, the most tender scalp. WHAT Hair? We make it soft and silky, prevents the off drugstore. Suaveline Dealers Agents 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 Near Hair is to your face what neat clothes are to the rest of you. The finest clothes in the land will not hide an untidy head of hair. Yet there are some people who have stopped trying to beautify their hair. No matter how much they care, they are not aware of the arrangements that are on the market—some disagreeable to use—some harmful—some both disagreeable and harmful. There is no excuse now for not using hair products that are 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. You will be amazed at how much liquid is using, as there are no injurious chemicals to be afraid of. SUAVELINE is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, will not discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE straightens and strengthens hair, makes it soft and silk, prevents it from frizz and breakage. Don't wait—buy a bottle now. If you Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, 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 CHICAGO FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS THE OVERTON MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO FU DIRECT FROM MA JACQUETTS, FOXES, BOA MA And All Kinds of Ten Month YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN Which Spreads Payment Over T To Any Depend We Do Not Ask for Emph 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 AMERICA'S fire loss in 1824 was approximately $548,000,000, or $1.044 a minute. IF PLACED end to end, the freight cars required each year to transport fruit and vegetables consumed in the New York district would make a train over 2,000 miles long. 1 AGENT'S OUTFIT. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Paste, Grease and D rection for Selling, $3.00. $5c Extra for Postage. HOTEL OWNERS MEET (COLUMBIAN Press Bureau.) Last week the colored hotel owners met at the New Liberty Hotel to discuss progress and development of their national organization which represents 247 hotels. The organization is especially interested in highly trained mangement and superior sanitation. The meeting was addressed by Joseph I. Greenlease, president, on "Hotel Management, Co-operation and Service." Owners of all of our leading hotels from the Atlantic to the Pacific were in attendance. NEW FISCHER Street. Lackawanna 7474. FOR EQUIPMENTS Posted Up. Write for Booklet. NATURAL HAIR WIGS thes, transformations, Curls Classes, hair Nets, Straightening Combs and thes, Hair Gems Wigs, Made to Your Free Catalog sent to OutofTown Request. ALEX MARKS 663 EIGHTH AVENUE. COR. 42nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:20 A. N. to 5 P. M. R HAIR MEAN TO YOU Great clothes are to the rest of you. The hair needs to beautify their hair. No disgust after using some of the pre- same disagreeable to use.—some harm them! Try to use a brand new hair. get SUAVELINE, which is a delightful to put water on your hair. Just pour your hand and rub into your head. The chemicals to be afraid of. SUAVELINE is less, will not discolor the hair or injure the straightens and strengthens the hair. The hair from dying out caused breakage. Don't wait.买 a bottle now. If your sugrigit hasn't got it we will send it to you by mail. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. Agents Wanted 150 Nassau Street, New York ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES HIGH - BROWN separation. but surprisingly the complexlon of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. ve black-heads, liver splottes, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS LY BY ON HYCIENIC CO THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Hair is Dry and Wury Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Seals, or any Hair Growth Problem, you can contact EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand herbs, it restores Healthy and Beautiful Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Iron for Straightening. Price Bent by Mall, 0003 750 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Oklahoma RS 1 MANUFACTURER MARTENS, STONE MARTENS ands of Neckpieces ths to Pay OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT for TEN MONTHS and Is Extended expendable Person. Embarrassing References. FIGHT Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 WHITES WIN FIGHT TO BAR NEGROESIN FLUSHING Same Kind of "War" Now Started by House Owner in Astoria The trouble which has existed for the past month between Frank C. Horwath, of 4648 South 30th street, Flushing, and some of his neighbors came to an end last week when Horwath announced that he had decided not to sell his house to treasured colored or Jan' people he advertised on a sign front of the house. Horwath made this announcement after a conference with some of his neighbors and local real estate men. Horwath said he had received an offer from one colored family and they had paid a deposit of $200. After the conference this money with $200 additional was given to cancel the option. "I think the person who made the complaint about my husband's little truck, which he kept in the back yard, is only jealous," said Mrs. Horwath, and added that the complaint was made because her 16-year-old daughter had refused to go riding with the neighbor's son in his "broken down Ford." Horwath asked Agent Agnes to tell seventh avenue, north of St. John, Saturday wrote to Horwath, asking him for the names of any colored people or Japanese who might apply to him for the purchase of his home. Mrs. Rice end owns and occupies the end house of a row recently built on Seventh avenue, near Flushing avenue. At the side of her house is an areaway leading to garages in the rear of the houses. At the end of the driveway just where a turn is made to reach the garages is about three feet high and three feet long has been built by Mrs. Rice and forms a formidable obstruction to automobiles. The result has been friction between Mrs. Rice and her neighbors. White Postal Employee Saves Life of Colored Man The bravery of a letter carrier, who left without giving his name, but was later identified as John J. McBride of 1255 East Twenty-seventh street, saved the life last Wednesday afternoon of Sam Thomas, a colored truck driver of 227 South street. Thomas was in the Times Square subway station about 3 o'clock when he either jumped or fell in front of a train. The crowd on the platform screamed and the mail carrier immediately jumped to the tracks. Having time to get him out, he throws the man down in the wet between the tracks, while the express passed on. Two trains passed over the men, but neither was hurt. McBride came out from under the train with Thomas and disappeared. A bystander, who noticed his number, later identified him. At his Brooklyn home one night last week McBride at first denied any knowledge of the episode but finally admitted it. He is 24 years old, married and has two small children. Milla-Cohn Corporation Corners Jamaica Lots Recent real estate activities in Jamaica, L. L. show the purchase of over 50 lots by the Milla-Cohn Building Corporation on which will be erected houses to be sold to colored people. The Milla-Cohn people have been among the most active during the past spring and summer in supplying homes for colored people in this part of Long Island. Recently the concern opened offices in New York City at 226 West 134th street with E. D. Stewart in charge. The corporation feels it can better meet the needs of prospective purchasers in Harlem by maintaining a representative on the ground. Charles Werner will remain in charge of the Jamaica offices at Washington and Cumberland streets, while four other operatives will be in the field representing the big Long Island building corporation. Mrs. Tillie Walker, colored, resting on a front bedroom of her home at 80 Tillary street, Brooklyn, was aroused by the sound of a crash last Thursday morning and opened her eyes to find the hood of a five ton motor truck poked through the dront window. The truck is owned by the Bedford Transfer Company of 15 Forne, Brooklyn, and was operat ed by Plam McNulty, of 15 onions, and the truck on an Matter for Publici cation for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday incline a half block from Mrs. Walker's home and got off to make a delivery. Something on the truck mapped and it began on to roll down hill gathering momentum, until it suddenly averted, climbed the sidewalk and crashed through the front of the two-story brick building. Nobody was hurt. The driver was freed of blame by the police. Mrs. Walker was indignant. The truck was later removed with the aid of a wrecking crane and the owners of the truck promised to reimburse Mrs. Walker for the damage done her home. She will sleep in a rear bedroom hereafter, she said. HELD FOR HEARING ON ASSAULT CHARGE Eustace Smith, 28, colored, of 106 Rochester avenue, was last Saturday held in $300 ball on a charge of felonious assault by Magistrate Dale in the Williamsburg police court for examination on Sept. 1. Smith was arrested by Detective Ralph Studwell, of the Bedford avenue station, on complaint of Michael Kadraka, 35, who lives on Kent avenue and South Fourth street. It is alleged that during a row with Smith Kadraka was struck over the face and head with a blunt instrument, suffering incarcerations of the scalp that required the attention of Ambulance Surgeon LeStrange, of Greenpoint Hill. Smith denied that he had struck Kadraka, saying the comradian sustained his injuries while they were wrestling around. The fight took place in the American Sugar Refining Company at South Fifth street and Kent avenue, where both men are employed. FLUSHING, L. I. By SAMUEL H. WALKER. Mr. Percell Kenneth and family are notoring to Richmond, Va., to attend the Elks convention. On their return trip they will stop at Annapolis, Md. Mr. J. F. Cassidy, Mrs. Adaline Edwards, of Flushing and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson of Brooklyn, spent last Sunday at Roslyn, visiting. Mr. Joe Stewart of Queens Ave. is out again, after an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Arnold Pearsal of Corona is spending his vacation at Roslyn, with his parents. Mr. John Birchett and family, formerly of Little Neck, are now residing in Flushing. Mrs. Henry Anderson and her son William and her brother-in-law, Mr. Amsted Anderson and Miss M Anderson are motoring to Virginia on a vacation. Mr. Harry Mayo, Jos. Anderson and Robert Anderson are motoring to Richmond, Va., to the Elks convention. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey of Farington street lost their little girl; she died last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wortham of 140 Lincoln street are spending their vacation at Henderson, N. C. The Good Samaritans give their annual outing and picnic, Sept. 5, at Barry's Beach, N. J. The Colored Community Church at Bayside are progressing nicely under the leadership of Rev. S. W. Sutton they are raising a fund to purchase a place to worship—they are holding services Thursday and Sundays at 216 Prince street, Finishing. Rev. George Lonzo, of Huntington, I. L. preached Sunday morning at Macedonia Church. Queens Post 1286, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give their Fall trolic and dance Labor Day, Sept. 1 at St. Michael's Hall, Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tucker of 85 Congress avenue have returned home, after three weeks motoring through Virginia. News for this paper can be left at 104 Lincoln street. WESTBURY. L. I. Dr. M. W. Thornton, Ph. D., P. E., held quarterly conference at the Bethel A. M. E. Church on Tuesday evening. Misses Pink and Blue Murry, of Jamaica, wore the guests of Mr. Harvey and Grace Levi on Sunday last. This Thursday evening the trustees of the Bethel A. M. E. Church will give a chicken supper. Miss Florence Bunn, who made her home here since childhood, died at the home of her brother on Tuesday last, funeral taking place on Thursday at the house. Interment at Zlon Cemetery. On Friday evening last the Magnolia Club met at the home of Mrs. Isabella Washington for the meeting. News of Brooklyn and Long Island Large Delegations From Brooklyn to Foreign Mission Convention to Be Held at Norfolk Virginia Mayor Will Welcome Church Visitors and Bid Welcome to Workers in Baptist Church By N. BARNETT DODSON. Large delegations from churches in Brooklyn and New York City are scheduled to leave Monday for the 28th annual meeting of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, which will convene at the First Council in Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 1, Rev. D. O. J. Allen, pastor, and his energetic officials and members have been busy with preparations to entertain the convention delegates and visitors for the past two months. Of the many thrifty conventions of baptists to meet this fall and those which met during the past summer, there seems to be a deeper and more sincere desire among all affiliated with the Lott Carey to lay a double portion of means on the table at Norfolk for the work in Africa and Haiti. The afternoon and evening will be devoted to the meeting of the Executive Board, the collection of finance and the program of the young people of the local churches at S o'clock. Wednesday morning, Sept. 2, following devotional services, Mayor S. Heth Tyler will welcome the convention on behalf of the city. Welcome by several denominational interests and response by Rev. Dr. C. E. Askew, of Pittsburgh, will be followed by President C. S. Brown's annual address at noon. Thursday morning, Rev. C. Jeans Jacques will report the work done in Haiti and Rev. C. M. Bryant will tell of the achievements and future possibilities of the Liberian field. Friday morning, after an address on the "Baptist's Outlook," by Dr. J. E. Wood, of Dantyille, Ky, there will be 10-minute speeches on the subject by Rev. Dra. O. S. Bullock, W. J. Howard, N. B. Brown, G. E. Sallie and J. H. Hughes. In the evening a mass meeting will be held in the city armory led by Dr. A. A. Graham. The address will be delivered by Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee University. The women will hold their sessions at the Second Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs. J. H. Randolph of Washington, is the president. Among the features will be the dedication of a memorial cornerstone for the dormitory building to be erected at Ceresysburg, Africa, and presentations of money and materials for buildings in Liberia. Perry Secures Release of Boys on Burglary Charge Three colored boys. Albert Alman, Stanley Harris and Bryant Williams, charged with burglary in Jamaica last week, were discharged after trial on Wednesday. Bryant Williams was held on an additional charge of having a concealed revolver on his person. The last mentioned youth enters Howard in the court. The youngsters were ably defended by Attorney Rufus L. Perry, a veteran lawyer of Brooklyn, who in the face of the outey made over the arrests, again proved his ability when put to the test. HAITIAN YOUTH SPEEDY. (COLUMBIAN Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—From Paris comes the news that France has at last found within her borders a colored spinner who can compete with the world's best with an even chance of success. It is claimed, however, that the discovery will not assist France in the 1828 Olympic games at Amsterdam, because the new speed merchant is a Haitian youth named Andrew Theard, who is a student in Paris. He can not enter for France because it is not his native country. Prof. Thomas Ogunshola GATIVE OR WEST AFRICA MASTER OF SCIENCE Information given on Past, Present and Future Revised. Dealer in Native Herbs, Seed and Roots Liliments and Tonicis for all Impurities Treatment Hours: 10 to 2 P. M. and 5 to 10 P. M. 76 UNDERHILL AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tt. Nerlins 3685 Take Borgen St. car; puts you off in front of place. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 Social News of Jamaica, L. I. More Liquor Cached in Baggage Of Haitian Consul Seized by U. S. Mrs. Brown of Augusta, Ga., is house guest of Mrs. Wm. Hunt of 144-23 South street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones of Dewey avenue have us their guest Mrs. Johnson of Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson of East Orange were guests on last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Deacon of 144-19 South street. Mrs. Henley of Bandman avenue left Saturday for Saratoga to rest up for the balance of the summer. Mrs. Jones of Georgia is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Finch, of Sylvester avenue, indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Morris and mother motored to Lake Ronkonkoma and spent a delightful day. Mr. Richard W. Gant, of Washington, D. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. L. Dougherty, of Union Hall street. Mrs. Taylor of Allen street gave a large lawn party at her home on Saturday evening, which was largely attended. Mr. T. E. James, of Union Hall street, Jamaica, has returned to his place of business after a 20 days' vacation. Rev. Dugun of St. Mark's Church, New York, on last Sunday morning crested at Brooks' Memorial. Many members of St. Mark's attended both services. Mrs. Harry Brown is having a wonderful time abroad, leaving Caibourg, a little out of Paris, for Deauville in Normandy. She will sail for home from Paris Sept. 6. Mrs. John Lewis of Allen street, and Mrs. Geo. Alston of South street, will motor to Canada, visiting Saratoga via Mohawk Trail. Mrs. James Cartwright, of S88 Dean street, is spending her vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. She is stopping at Wright's Hotel. Customs inspectors on Saturday found 548 bottles of liquor, two 10-kilogram kegs of rum, 100 bottles of perfume, 4,000 cigars and 3,000 cigars and 3,000 cigarettes concealed in the baggage of Eugene La Bosse, who arrived on the steamer Nicklerle and who represented him self as Haitian Consul at Manchester, N. H. A search of La Bosse's baggage before he left the steamer Thursday resulted in the seizure of 240 bottles of liquor. Despite his protests that he was privileged to bring the Liquor into the United States by reason of his connection with the Haitian Consular service, he was arrested and was fined $1,200 by Edward Barnes, Assistant Solicitor of Customs in Manhattan. La Bosse, said he did not have the money to pay the fine, so Barnes released him on his promise that he 'would return Monday and pay. His baggage was sent to the Customs Warehouse at the army base, where a more thorough search led to the discovery of additional liquor articles that were not declared. The full value of the goods seized would make La Bosse subject to a fine of $5,000, it was said. The Nickeler, which came from Port Au Prince, Halit, docked at Montague street, Brooklyn. Mme. Currie Wins Action On motion of Fred M. Ahern, attorney and counsellor for Madam Ludora Currie Gray, in action against George M. Gray, husband, before Hon. Norman S. Dike, justice, at a special term of Supreme Court, County of Kings, Borough of Brooklyn, Aug. 12, by the complainant, relief was granted and interlocutory decree entered as of Aug. 22, 1925. The evidence submitted in the case proved that the defendant, George M. Gray, at the time of his marriage to Madam Currie was not legally free from his former wives, one in Georgia, one in Pennsylvania and one in Brooklyn. Miss Dickenson Married Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Isabella Dickenson, of 156 Atlantic street, Jamaica, L. I, to Harry R. Johnson, of Geneva, N. Y., on Feb. 14, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are residing at 169-19 108th avenue, Jamaica, L. I. James Spooner, 34, a barber, was attacked in the hallway of I West 126th street about 6:30 a. m. Sunday morning by Floyd Taylor, address unknown. he said when the latter was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court before Jagistrate James Barrett. Monday morning. Spooner also claimed that Taylor stabbed him in the right hip and hit him with a club on the forehead. Mrs. Arizona Lake,Pool, of 223 West 142d street, New York City, and her two grandsons are spending the month of August in Sea Cliff, L. I. Miss Harris of Richmond, Va., who was a delegate to St. Luke's convention in New York, is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Ready, of Atlantic avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Sylvester avenue entertained a few friends in honor of the christening of their son, George. Mr. and Mrs. Reavy were godparents and Rev. McCarty officiated. Mr. and Mrs. James and daughter, Mrs. Maude Evans, motored to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They were also seen speeding along the motor parkway to Lake Ronkonkoma. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert and children have returned from their motor trip to Georgia, where they visited Mr. Hubert's parents. They were accompanied by Mrs. Archie Poole, of Staten Island. Delegates to Elks' convention at Richmond, Va., left Sunday. Among them were the Hon. Past Exalted Ruler Jas, Hon. Past Exalted Pick-Up Driver Clarence Nelson, Miss Perdue and Mrs. Anna Barnes. Mrs. Marie McDougais and daughter, of New York, are staying with her niece, Carol, of Dewey avenue, having just returned from Sag Harbor, where they spent the summer, where they will remain with her niece until her sister arrives from Europe. Mr. Peter Houston, a well-known and old citizen, suddenly passed away at his home on August 19. This was a great shock to his many friends. He was a member of always expected old clubs in both Jamaica and New York, among which were Big Five, Unique and Midvale Clubs. He was also a member of Glideon Lodge, A. F. A. M. His passing away removes an old regarded citizen, who will be very much missed. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, Estelle, a daughter, Doris, a sister, a niece and a host of friends. Preventable Deafness A recent editorial in the Washington Times says that "There are many cases of deafness from birth or early infancy, some due to microbes that attack the new-born child. Twenty-five per cent of such attacks come from heredity, cerebral blood disease—one of the worst causes of brain race and one of the most dreadful punishments of vice." Deafness of such origin may be total or partial, and it is usually an affliction of the internal ear. The defect is often not recognized until the child fails to talk, the attack of syphilis being unexpected and somewhat elusive. Syphilic deafness, says the United States Public Health Service, need not be profound, but its gradual or sudden effect on the hearing capacity of the afflicted child often spells economic and social disaster, and it usually reduces life to an obscure and baffling existence. Fortunately, considerable progress has been made in the treatment of deafness of venereal origin, and the future promises still greater progress in its elimination. The early detection of diseased blood in the expectant mother is essential, so that the possible ear damage of the child may be prevented by adequate treatment of the mother before the birth of the child. The preparation and widespread dissemination of information relating to the prevalence, the detection and the prevention of venereal diseases is a most essential and productive health measure to which the United States Public Health Service devotes special attention. "BILLBOARD" JACK CHOSEN "BILLBOARD" JACKSON RETURNS TO CHOSEN FIELD "BILLBOARD" JACKSON RETURNS TO CHOSEN FIELD By M. EVELYN MASON It is most interesting to our performer J. A. Jackson, better known to the profession Jackson, has purchased The Actors' Union solidified with The Washington Tribune a editor of the merged papers. There has been of The Washington Tribune and Mr. Jack one of its stockholders. It is learned that negotiated by S. H. Dudley and through Union. News recovered the money lost in their own paper. The Washington Tribune official organ of the Actors' Union. With a choice of opportunities to go Defender or become publicity director of the Sentenial. Mr. Jackson feels he can best Washington position. In accepting the ha It is most interesting to our performers to know that J. A. Jackson, better known to the profession as "Billboard" Jackson, has purchased The Actors' Union News and consolidated with The Washington Tribune and will become editor of the merged papers. There has been a refinancing of The Washington Tribune and Mr. Jackson has become one of its stockholders. It is learned that the deal was negotiated by S. H. Dudley and through it The Actors' Union News recovered the money lost in the operation of their own paper. The Washington Tribune will become the official organ of the Actors' Union. With a choice of opportunities to go to the Chicago Defender or become publicity director of the Susquichanna Sentenial. Mr. Jackson feels he can best serve in his Washington position. In accepting the latter he also refused the position as press representative of the Columbia Circuit. Mr. Jackson was with the Billboard five years and was the first member of our group to belong to Theatrical Press Representatives' Association, of which Mr. Welles Hawkes is president, and maintains the largest press office in New York City. We are proud of Mr. Jackson and I express the sentiment of all those who delight in the achievements of the race when I wish him an abundance of success. Planned Attack On Nurse; Held Without Bail Arrest of Joseph Hallen, Police Say, May Clear Mystery of Numerous Assaults in Flatbush Sec Held without bail on a charge of attempted felonious assault, Joseph Hallen, 22 years old, of 525 West 23rd street, Manhattan, last week played the leading role in an investigation by which the police hope to clear up a number of mysterious attacks on Brooklyn women. Brought before Magistrate Brown in Coney Island court, Hallen was said by the police to have confessed planning a criminal assault on Susie Dillon, a young nurse, of 242 years old. Only the police of Miss Dillon and the timely interference of residents about West Sixth street and Kings Highway, the police say, saved her from serious injury and possible death at the hands of Hallen. The prisoner was arrested shortly after 2 A. M. by Patrolman Harry Malperin, of Bath Beach station, as he emerged from the Kings Highway station of the Sea Beach subway. He was first charged with disorderly conduct. This charge was changed, however, when Detectives McCarthy and Elder told the court of Hallen's confession. According to Patrolman Halperin, Miss Dillon, returning from Manhattan, in error, hounded a Sea Beach train, instead of one of the Brighton line, and failed to notice her mistake until she slighted at Kings Highway. Going to the house, she could not take her to her home. At this juncture Miss Dillon, Halperin said, noted a man following her. She screamed and the man turned away, disappearing into the subway. In the moment the girl's cries had awakened the neighborhood and brought Halperin. In her excitement Miss Dillon could give but a vague description of the man. The wife of a fire tenant, however, according to the policeman, witnessed the affair and described the man in detail. A search of the station revealed information that a man answering the description had boarded a train for Coney Island. As Halperin was sending an alarm for the man to Coney Island, a Manhattan bound train pulled into the station and Hallen got off. He was arrested, but denied having followed Miss Dillon, explaining he had spent the night at Coney Island with two girl friends. Investigation by the police revealed Hallen has been but recently released from the workhouse on Welfare Island. Play of Colored Bell Boy From Frisco Will Go Or Last year Al Jolson invited Garland Anderson, San Francisco colored bell boy, to came East with his play, "Appearances," which has a colored bell boy for a hero. Anderson came to New York, gave public readings and tried to raise money for production expenses. This year Anderson is on his way to New York again, and this time it is said the play will make its show on Broadway. Anderson is said to have received backing in California, and is now traveling East in an automobile, "holding receptions" on the way. The play will be staged here under the management of Lester W. Sugar, with John Hayden as director. A NEW beauty recipe is more soap and less paint. THERE are 1,139 less colored farmers in Orangeburg County, S.C., than there were five years ago. BERNHARD HEATING MAKES WARM FRIENDS New York 7 East 14th St. Phone 6980-0489 Stuyvesant Downtown B'klyn 54 Hoyt St. Phone 2119 Triangle Steam = Vapor = Hot Water EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED Now is the time to Install your heating plant. Write or Phone for Representative. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed. We World Everywhere Specialists In Residential Heating MAIN OFFICE GEORGE BERNHARD HEATING CO. 1007-11 Church Ave. Tel. Buckminster 9090-91 Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Carlton 'Y' Summer School Closed Last Friday --- Carlton closed its summer school activities on Friday, August 21. For seven weeks thirteen boys labored diligently under the tutorship of Messrs. J. E. Whitfield and William Spurlock, Jr. The regular public school system was strictly adhered to in order that these boys might be advanced in the coming session. Most of the boys, by persistent study, were able to pass successfully the course given. These boys come from schools in almost every part of the city. In addition to their studies, each day the boys had two hours of guided recreation under the direction of Mr. H. J. Dangerfield, Physical Director. This period was spent in the gymnasium and swimming pool. Mr. Dangerfield also had charge of these boys during their game period. Mr. Whitfield was in charge of the summer school, is a teacher in the Brooklyn Public Schools and is Membership-Social Secretary of the Carlton Avenue Branch. Mr. Spurlock is a recent graduate of Virginia Union University and was working with the Y. M. C. A. for the summer as a member of the College Summer Service Group During the coming year he will instruct at Union. Both teachers have ardently labored to give the boys the maximum benefit from their studies. This is the second summer that the "Y" has conducted the summer school. The success this year indicates the possibilities for very worthwhile service to the community, race and individual in future years. The men's season at Camp Carlton is proving a great attraction. There are now fourteen men attending and more are going Saturday, Sunday and Monday. We can not be too emphatic when we say that as many men should visit the camp for week-ons at least, if no longer. Labor Day would be at ideal day for such a trin. Register at the "Y" early for the time is short and a great many have expressed a desire to go to Camp Carlton. It is now open to men and families. BROOKLYN MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT Charles Powell of 104 Floyd street. Brooklyn, was held without ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault by Magistrate McCarrigle in Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, Monday. * It is alleged that Powell shot and seriously wounded Patrolman William Toolen of the Gates Avenue Station when Toolen approached him to search him for a pistol which a citizen told the policeman that the man was carrying. This occurred at Myrtle and Tempkline avenues, Brooklyn. Thomas Greene of 690 Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn, who was with Powell at the time of the shooting, also was held without ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of acting in concert with Powell. Woman Grabs Alleged Burglar and Yells for Help George Tyler. 22, of 366 Hewes street, was arrested early last Wednesday on a charge of burglary by Policeman Theodore Wortazek, of the Staggy Street Station. It was alleged by Mrs. Josephine Price of 197 Boerum street, that Tyler the previous afternoon entered her apartment and carried of property worth $15. Tyler denied the allegation, but the woman was so positive in her identification of him as the man she saw leaving the premises that he was put under arrest. The woman saw Tyler at Scholes and Lortimer streets, and grabbing hold of him yelled for the police until Patrolman Wortazek arrived. The property was not recovered. NOTICE. All agents and representatives of the Mme. Isadora Currie Beauty Culture System are requested to communicate with Mme. Currie in regard to the celebration of her birthday, the business of business in Brooklyn, to be held in evening of Sept. 12. Address 268 St. James place, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Adry. Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 Local Cops Claimed They Saw the Famous "Charleston Dance" But Brooklyn Neighbors Said It Was a Hectic Prance When Hudson Avenue Challenged Harlem Three women and two men were arrested at 4 a.m. last Friday, charged with disorderly conduct as a result of what the prisoners described as a Charleston contest between Harlem and the Hudson avenue districts. The prisoners described themselves as Mary Brown, 25 years old, of 325 Hudson avenue; Beatrice Ogera, 23, of 600 Franklin avenue; Anna Matthews, 24, of 293 Hudson avenue; Edward Tellicla, 25, of 303 Gold street, all cologed Brooklynites, and Charles Whiterson, 45, white, of 310 Bridge street. According to the story told to the police, there has been a great amount of jealousy as to which section produced the best Charleston dancers. Harlem, or to be more exact, Lenox avenue, claimed the title for that section, while Brooklyn disputed the claim. All candidates for the title were notified to be on hand last Friday night at 325 Hudson avenue and a jazz band was hired by the committee to pound out the music. The contest started early on the above mentioned night and by 2 o'clock the following morning many of the would-be champions had dropped out. Many of the dancers had plenty of fancy steps, but their endurance was none too good. Some of the dancers are reported to have dropped from exhaustion. About 1 o'clock Police Lieut. Ruben Connors, of the Poplar street station, received several telephone calls from the person who could not sleep because of the noise. Patrolmen John Collins and Frank DiMarisco, sent to the house, told the committee the contest would have to stop. The men in charges agreed to adjourn the dance until the next night and the patrolmen left. Apparently the contest was stopped for a time as Lieut. Connors heard nothing until about 4 a.m., when the telephone calls came again. This time the complainants said that the noise was louder than ever, and Patrolmen Collins and DeMarisco were sent back with Detectives Frank McCarthy and Benjamin O'Connor, of Poplar street station, and William J. McGowan and James Fox, of the Special Service Squad. All declares they found the dancers in full swing. They told the people in the house they were all under arrest charged with disorderly conduct and there was a mad rush for exits. Many escaped by jumping out the windows while others got through the doors. Then Detective McGowan fired three shots into the ceiling, and the scramble stopped and the arrests followed. Italian Fruit Vendor Antonio Gallindo, 46, of 655 Washington avenue, was arranged in the Flatlush Court before Magistrate McCloskey on a charge of felonious assault and was held in $5,000 bail for a hearing Wednesday. He is charged with stabbing Richard Bauman, 40, of $34 Dean street, Wednesday afternoon in front of 655 Washington avenue where Gallindo has a fruit stand. The stabbing came as a result of an altercation between the two men when Gallindo objected to having Bauman handle his fruit. Bauman was driving a truck along Washington avenue when he stopped at the fruit stand to make a purchase. Bauman was removed the Kings County Hospital by ambulance Surgeon Meilgen in a serious condition. Detective Ronno of the Grand avenue station arrested the defendant. By Ernest Rice McKinney (JUSTON NEWS SERVICE) SOME of the preachers tell us every little while that the world is growing wiser, weaker and more wicked. They point to the fact that women bob, their hair, powder their knees, run for office and for other women's husbands, smoke cigarettes and adore violin virtuosi in most any part of their homes while the "Mr." is out chasing the dollar or his stenographer. Children are easy and their parents spare the rod. They say that the parents formerly put their children to bed and then went out. But now the children put the parents to bed and then the children go out. Young men are lazy and young women drink whiskey. Governments are corrupt, officials are venal and war is always in the offing. Satan walks the earth in seven league boots and God waits His time. We are all steeped in sin, and woe be unto us unless we repent. Some such picture as this is continually in front of us as we yawn and blink, rub our eyes and wish that the good brother would finish so that we can get to the golf links on to the garage or spin with the golf club in the courtyard. That of us who have no cars are anxious to get home to dinner, the afternoon nap or the ball game. And, of course, some of us are so blamed "cussed" that we sit there and sleep with our eyes wide open. We are so soaked in iniquity that this Sunday morning broiling has absolutely effect on us. We laugh, laugh, laugh the same tongues of hell nor for the Golden Streets and the pearl-studded withers of the New Jerusalem. What most of us want is more money and less work, fewer half-baked preachers and more real business men, more homes actually built and fewer holes in the ground where a church might be some day; more office buildings and fewer lodge parades; more factories and not so many "grand rallies." charing suppers, pastor's aid, charity events, and all the rest of the bunk that keeps us merely marking time. We get ready for Heaven while other races prepare to pay dividends. While we moan and amen and parade, other races search the world for new markets, raw material and cheaper merchandise. The whites—whom we are pleased to call "lucky"—go to church or to lodge or anywhere else, but they keep all of these things in their proper place. He never forgets that the meek do NOT intrude on money that money, ballots and bullets rule the earth. He sees to it that he has a goodly share of at least the money and the bullets. Even Mr. Bryan-staunch defender of the faith that he was—is said to have left about a half-million. The Bible was good for him, and he was careful to protect that thousand-dollar-a-day real estate job in Florida. But as for us—well, we'll get ours "early in the morning." VIRGIN IS. SEEK PORTO RICO ANNEXATION (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 24. Judge Luclus Malmil, former Federal judge in the Virgin Islands, passed through Washington with Malmil on his way to President Coolidge. He will appeal on behalf of the islanders begging that the present naval administration he withdrawn and a civil government instituted. On September 1 Judge Malmil will make an address before the American Bar Association at Detroit, when he promises to reveal conditions in the Virgin Islands. The islanders, Judge Malmil asserts, are anxious either for civil government or annexation to Porto Rice. The treatment of applied science—"NU-LIFE" A man in a suit is opening a window. One ton in the basement is worth Two 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 refuse 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. SECTION TWO NEWS 229 DESCENDANTS SURVIVE WOMAN (Preston News Service.) HARTFORD, Coun., Aug. 24. Mrs. Eliza Hicks, 100 years old, said to have been born in slavery and freed by President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, died tuesday afternoon at home of her son, John Hicks. After the war Mrs. Hicks and her husband left the South and settled in New England, where they reared a large family. Of the 11 children born to her seven are living. She leaves 80 grandchildren, 134 great grandchildren and eight great great grandchildren. Mrs. Hale was born in Crawford County, Ga., March 15, 1825. Randolph Leads Fight for Porters Present Pullman Organization Controlled by Company—Wages Small Pullman porters and interested citizens crowded the Imperial Elk Auditorium, 129th street near two adjacent a mass meeting that was held for the purpose of organizing the porters into an union, Tuesday evening. Philip A Randolph, co-editor of the Messenger, who is sponsoring the union, acted as chairman. They on come up. His o just a few promised it meets there. In this area of the color I have met, who is doing those who no place those who the last place the rich No poor one. A latter have would give "I have undertaken this work because I have followed the work of the Pullman porter and know his needs," said Randolph. "It would be impossible for a man who is working for the company to create such an organization. I have investigated the organization of the porters, but it is controlled and under the direct mandate of the company." The purpose of the organizator is to secure for the men wages sufficient for them to provide for their families. The porters work longer hours than any other employees of the company, and in some cases under unbearable conditions, it was revealed. The stone will be left unturned to make an organization that is efficient, vigilant and effective in protecting the Pullman porter. The selection of officers of the union will be based upon their courage, loyalty, ability and honesty," the editor declared. All of the workmen on the Pull- ing rope, with toe exception of the porters. POPULATION OF LODI PARK ON INCREASE Lodi Park, which lies in the heart of New Jersey's greatest industrial center, is rapidly becoming populated with Negroes, it was learned from the Guaranty Home Builders, Inc., a white concern that owns the vast area of land. The rapid increase in the population has forced the authorities to make extensive improvements. Two public schools with modern equipment have also been erected. It was learned. The land in Lodi Park is a mixture of sand and gravel. Because the heaviest rains are absorbed, it is ideal for home-building. it is claimed. Y. M. C. A. NATIONAL CONFERENCE TO MEET The national conference on colored work of the Y. M. C. A. this year has been called by Dr. R. R. Washington, to come to Washington, D. C. Wednesday Oct. 21, and will continue until the 23rd. the basement in the mine your Winter's supply of coal now, it's hard to get coal from the mine it long after the strike starts, so we hed 1887 Personal Attention AL COMPANY America. F interpreter's sylvilithans I is much in the elite he sum for each Mr. Payne Regents Par in princely y ing a Sum Dean, I w where I ha dinner—needs was Present at Mary Cooke interest in t has done a J. A. Rogers Tells White and George Lansbury, M. P., Dr. A. A. Chinappa and Miss Him While J. A. Rogers Tells of Distinguished White and Colored Londoners George Lansbury, M. P., Dr. Theophilus Scholes, Prof A. A. Chinappa and Miss Ira Aldridge Entertain It is by this time, no doubt edge how I was being sought Scotland Yard on the suspicion Moscow. Since then I fear I calling on George Lansbury, one of the leaders of the In Lansbury has himself been at the Bolshevik government. When I told him of my "They only suspected you I come up here they'll know it. His office, which faces just a few yards from Scotland promised to take me down to it meets again and introduce there. It is by this time, no doubt, a matter of common knowledge how I was being sought by detectives from the famous Scotland Yard on the suspicion of being in the pay of Moscow. Since then I fear I haven't improved matters by calling on George Lansbury, member of Parliament, and one of the leaders of the Independent Labor Party. Mr. Lansbury has himself been accused of being in the pay of the Bolshevik government. When I told him of my experience he said, laughing: "They only suspected you before; now, after seeing you come up here they'll know it." His office, which faces the Houses of Parliament, is just a few yards from Scotland Yard. Mr. Lansbury has promised to take me down to the House of Commons when it meets again and introduce me to some of the members there. In this article I will tell of some of the colored folk of importance I have met. As I said the Negro who is doing well here thinks there is no place like England, while those who are not think it about the last place on earth. Moral: for the rich Negro, Europe; for the poor one, America. Many of the latter have told me that they would give anything to be able to get to the United States. They are barred by the quota. Among the Negroes I have met here is Dr. Theophilus Scholes, author of "Glimpses of the Ages," one of the most famous books of Negro Dr. Scholes is a graduate in medicine from Glasgow University and a German university. He did not follow that profession but went in for literature. He told me that the publication of his book had got him into considerable trouble. Dr. Scholes is one of the leading scholars of the race, and his works ought to be better known in the United States. I have seen them in several libraries there. I met the British Museum where he studies most of the time. He invited me to tea and we discussed the race situation for several hours. From his experiences he thought England was a bad place for a Negro, but when I told him of conditions in America he admitted that the former was a conspiracy. Dr. Scholes is planning to have his books published in the United States. Another interesting colored person I met in the Museum was Prof. A. A. Chinappa of Egypt, and Zanzibar. He is master of more than eight Oriental languages and several European ones. He is a civil service examiner for the British Government and lectures in the schools here. During a conversation with a pope he he met that after the examinations in October he was planning to take a vacation in the United States. I have also heard the names of more than a dozen others who are among London's leading physicians and barristers. American Negroes here are mostly in the musical and theatrical line. Among the number I have met go far as Messrs. Turner Layton and Johnstone. John Payne, and Pierre de Callaux. Born here in France, he was a Musical Traidridge, daughter of the famous Shakespearean actor of that name, whom I also had the pleasure of meeting. Messrs. Layton and Johnstone have been playing in the London music halls, a new one each week, still they continue to be one of the most popular teams on the stage. I heard them recently at the Victoria Palace Theatre and the audience simply howled for encore tunes. The English choir sat at the fashionable Cafe de Paris, as well as over the radio. They also have sung several times for the Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, and other members of the royal family. A London paper recently estimated that the pair were drawing $6,000 a week. John Payne is a baritone who is well known on the concert stage in America. He is one of the finest interprenders. He has ever heard. He is much in demand at functions of the elite here and receives a high sum for each appearance. Mr. Payne owns a fine home on Regents Park Road where he lives in princely style. He is also building a Summer home at Rotting Dean. I was a guest at his home where I had a regular American dinner—needless to say what that was. Present at this dinner was Lady Mary Cooke, who has taken a great interest in the work of Payne, and has done a translation and Inter- Oscar Garrett LAWYER 206 BROADWAY Phones: 6017, 6018 Cortlandt Residence Phone: 0970 Audubon THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News By J. A. ROGERS. bt, a matter of common knowl- bility by detectives from the famous cation of being in the pay of haven't improved matters by member of Parliament, and dependent Labor Party. Mr. caused of being in the pay of experience he said, laughing; before; now, after seeing you t." the Houses of Parliament, is and Yard. Mr. Lansbury has the House of Commons when me to some of the members pretation of the spirituals for the benefit of French audiences. Miss Aldridge lives in a charming home on Bedford Gardens, Kensington, and is a gifted singer and composer. Starting her career at an early age, she was one of nine students selected by the famous Jenny Lind to study under her. She proved a very apt pupil as two letters in Miss Lind's own hand testify. At present she gives vocal lessons at a figure that would be considered very high even for America. Her compositions are popular over the radio and at the moving picture theatres. Among her compositions are: "Three African Dances," "Carnival Suite," and "Assyrian Love Song," all of which are published by Chappell & Co. of New York's music room filled with memoirs of her father—the costumes in which he played Othello, medals, presents, and letters of congratulations from such notables as the Emperor of Austria, the King of Prussia and the president of Switzerland. She also showed me many newspaper clippings praising her father, it might be well to remind Negro Americans of this great Marylander, a quote from her, *The Nord*, Russian poet of 1885, says of him in his favorite role of Othello: "No sooner did the Moor make his appearance than I felt myself. I confess it, instantly subjugated not by the terrible and menacing look of the hero, but the naturalness, calm power and by the power and force that he manifested and of which he also seemed to be ignorant contrary to the custom of great actors, who very often on the stage appear too much pleased with themselves. He entered gloomy, mild and thoughtful. But under that calm air one foresaw and forebode the thunder, though quiet now, would not tarry for it; he was the lonest which even when asleep commands respect. "At the first words he pronounced I forgot theatre, the actors and even Shakespeare. What above all that characterizes Aldridge is that he produces his effects more by the expression of his face than by the words Be uters or his gestures. They say he is not handsome. I find it impossible to give an answer to this question. I saw only on his brow the sublimity of genius." Miss Aldridge's picture was recently pointed by a vice-president of the Royal Academy and is hung in the academy. And speaking of pictures, I am reminded to say that on Oxford street, the house of the shooting district, is the photograph of a Negro prominently displayed in the window of one of London's most fashionable photographers. This Negro, who is very dark, is Richard Donovan, who formerly lived in the United States, and is now a student here. Imagine a similar thing on Fifth avenue or Pennsylvania avenue! Among the white persons of distinction that I have had the pleasure of meeting so far is Mr. John Harris, secretary of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society and Parliamentary Secretary. He has long been one of the leading agitators for justice to the African native, and is the author of several books on Africa, among them being "Dawn in the Dark Continent," "Africa, Slave or Free?" It was a great pleasure to meet him as I had quoted from both these books in my "As Nature Leads." Harris told me some surprising facts about slavery, which still exists in many parts of Africa, and particularly in Portuguese territory. The nativer in those regions, he said, are forced to produce the cocoa, cotton, rubber and other products essential to the continuance of white civilization. "The dividing line between forced labor and slavery is a very thin one," he said, "and in most Colonial territories compulsory labor rests upon some form of domestic slavery. It is thus imperative that immediate action should be taken NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 Anguished Londoners Is Scholes, Prof. Age Entertain of common knowl- of from the famous MECHANICAL DENTIST FREED BY MAGISTRATE Joseph C. Ulmer, 29, a mechanical dentist, 101 W. 130th street, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct in the West Side subway at 96th street. Sunday morning. He was released when he was arraigned before Magin- trate McCrery in the West Side Court. Ulmer stated in court that he was returning to his home upfront in the company of a girl and when he stepped off the train at 96th street, he was accosted by a white man whose identity he was unable to ascertain. One word followed another. Ulmer said, and within a few moments the crowded station was in an uproar. Remote Wonder Thirty-five Cities in F Visited by Fo INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 1 Have you seen Havana, C Paris of the Western Hemis- teria, so rich in history eternal monument to the one greatness of Spain and the one greatness of America, Peruah Pythians Re-elect S. W. Greeu More Than 15,000 Visit Encampment on Ky. Fair Grounds LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 24.—With the unanimous re-election of S. W. Green of New Orleans as Supreme Chancellor of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias, the fraternity adjourned here Friday, August 21. The great camp, Camp Lawrence, held at State Fair Grounds, Kentucky's show place, broke Saturday morning and Major Gen. R, R. Jackson's Pythian soldiers were on their way back home to tell of their greatest gathering. Fifteen thousand visitors followed the Pythians to Louisville. Other officers elected were: Supreme Vice Chancellor, Ernest H. Tidlington, Evansville; Supreme Prelate, N. C. Nix, Charleston, S. C.; Past Supreme Chancellor, Dr. E. A. Williams, Cincinnati; Supreme Lecturer, Irosco Simmons; Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, Dr. P. E. Underwood, Frankfurt, Ky.; Supreme Master of E. Witter, Witter, Charleston, W. Va.; Supreme Attorney, S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago; Supreme Medical Registrar, Dr. Ulysses G. Mason, Birmingham; Supreme Master at Arms, George A. Watty, Baltimore; Major General R. R. Jackson, Chicago; Supreme Inner Guard, J. A. Blume, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Supreme Outer Guard, D. G. Adger, Florida; Pythian Temple Commission, W. S. Willis, Texas; N. G. Stone) Georgia; B. G. Collier, Pennsylvania; C. P. Cylekham, Oklahoma; New York, P. C. M. Wade, Arkansas; W. W. Andrews, Florida. The secretary of this Commission, Edward D. Greene of Chicago. Expectations are that when the Supreme Lodge reaches Chicago in 1927 the temple, which is planned to be the finest office building owned by the American Negro, will be ready for vacation and to house the poot that provides the days of Starks and built it in the day of S. W. Green. Says Pickpocket Took Advantage of Crowd While Fred Stone, 66 West 138th street, was pushing his way into the Polo Grounds Sunday, William Thomas, 59 West 131st street, was busy trying to empty the baseball fan's pocket of all his cash, the former claimed. Thomas was arraigned before Magistrate Max Levine in the Washington Heights Court and held in $5,000 ball for further hearing on the charge of burglary, Monday morning. to secure the liberation of all slaves." As to the South African situation, Mr. Harris foresees secession from the British Empire. The Bourbons there, he said, would never be content until they had the black man completely in their power. It will be recalled that the bill in the Color Har Bill—by which they would be defeated—was recently defeated in the South African Senate. Falling to get their way legally, he predicted that the "crackers" of that region would demand their independence precisely as they did in the South in 1861. In the event of a successful breakaway from the Empire, Mr. Harris predicted that that would bring about the final triumph of the South African native, since the new government no longer able to hold out against the superior numbers and survival power of the black man. Speaking on the color situation as it affects the Western Negro, Mr. Harris deplored the fact that Americans had introduced color discrimination in England and on the island, said, were doing their utmost to get Negroes barred from the hotels and other public places. Remote Wonders of the Memphis Damsel World to Be Seen in Wild Auto Drive Thirty-five Cities in Fifteen Different Countries to Be Visited by Four Winning Candidates EASIEST CREDIERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly According to our way of thinking, August Sale Values should be the best of the year. Although Royal Values are always attractive, we strain a point to make them even better for this event. Special Values AUGUST SALE One of the Handiest Things About Home An All-in-One Wardrobe Plenty of drawer and hanger space, with place for hats and handy mirror. Walnut finish. $29.75 It's What's Inside That Matters Most In Years to Come You Know a "Karpen" Suite Is O. K. only the best tempered steel springs and plenty of them—only the right sort of filling, supported by the most approved web construction—and all we ask for 3 pieces, covered with good Jacquard velour is... $249 Harlem Store: 2190-2192 Third Ave. Bst. 119th & 120th St. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. 31 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts. Bronx Store: 3035-3037 Third Ave S. W. Car. 156th St. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 24- Have you seen Havana, Cuba- Paris of the Western Hemisphere- Havana, so rich in history, the eternal monument to the one time greatness of Spain and the daring of her navigators? Perhaps not, but Havana will be the first step of the winners of the World Cup, offered by the Madrina J. Walker Manufacturing Company of this city. Just three days after the four winning candidates have set sail from New York on their globe circling tour. Havana will greet them with "Como esta usted?" and show them the famous Columbus Cathedral which held the bones of the great discoverer until they were removed. La Seville, Spain; the statue of La Governor's Palace, the statue of President Maceo, but let us hasten on to Colon at the Atlantic end of the great Panama Canal. Contrasting this picturesque tropical Latin-American city is the neighboring American settlement of Cristobal. For 44.84 nautical miles our pilgrims will have a chance to study the engineering miracle of this artificial waterway between, two mighty oceans—Gatun Lake, 54 feet above the sea and the world's largest artificially formed lake, Miraflores Lake, Tubó Miguel locks, the green Tubóbra Cut, Gatun Lake, Dam and finally Baños, the Pacific terminal, the canal. The winners in this matchless contest will ashore here and visit the old city of Panama, six miles away, with its interesting relics of the oldest European town on the mainland of America. Around the edge of Mexico and lower California, Los Angeles will be touched and San Francisco, from whence a southeastern course will be struck to Hawaii Here flowered lilies, in the hands of some smiling maiden will bid the welcome of these most affable people to the world voyagers. Ample opportunity will be afforded to view the unrivalled beach at Walkikil and the countless other wonders of the 15 volcanoes rising out of the Pacific to form the Hawaiian group. Afterward will come Japan, Korea, China and the Philippines. Ten days at sea do not measure the distance from Honolulu to Jamaica (to all the way from West to East, where everything is different—houses, customs, life, religion—all cast in a different mold. Each country has its quota of richly decorated temples, marvelous shrines, picturesque natural scenery, motley peoples and individual curios that will live imperishably in the memory of the traveller. So it will be the remalder of the way through the entrancingly mystical Fear East-Java, India. Sumatra: and into the historical A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook Memphis Damsel Seen in Wild Auto Drive NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Aug. 24. Dressed as laborers, two Federal agents who described themselves as Joseph Matthews, white, and less Harvey, mingled with customers in eight saloons on Thursday-and-left-miles from the Appalachian Commissioner Ritchie today. Louis Macy, the proprietor of one of the drinking places visited, was beaten with a blackjack by Harvey, it is said, when he attempted to prevent the agent from taking a bottle from one of the saloons and been pounded. On complain of Murray, the agent was arrested on a charge of atrocious assault and battery and released on his own recognizance. ROYAL A Little Weekly our way of thinking, August should be the best of the year. Ral Values are always attract- n a point to make them even s event. waters of the Near East and the Mediterranean Sea. Even "Main Street" in the old home town will have a new zest after four months' travel into 35 cities in 15 different foreign countries. Impossible though it may seem, all these wonderful sights on this matchless trip are obtainable to any church, fraternity or charitable or education executive as guest of Adam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of this city. An invitation is extended to every eligible man, woman and child to communicate with the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company for full details on how to make a free trip around the world. FEDERAL AGENT HELD FOR USING BLACKJACK NEW JERSEY MAN HELD FOR ROBBERY ORANGE, N., J. Aug. 24.—James E. Clark, 24 years old. 138 Main Street. was committed to the Essex County Jail today in default of $10,000 bail on charges of atrocous assault, battery and robbery, following his arrest Monday morning by Reserveman Thomas Hamilton. Miss Ciss McCarthy, white, 10 years old, 240 Henry Street. identified Clark as the man who robbed her on South Bay Street early yesterday morning as she was on her way to early mass. HYLAN TO SPEAK AT RENAISSANCE CASINO On Friday evening, August 25, at the Renaissance Casino, Mayor Hylan and other candidates on his ticket will address the public and members of the John F. Hylan and F. Hylan Fare Clubs. The Humble membership of the Five-Cent Fare Clubs total around 15,000. These clubs are sponsored by the National Condition Political Association. U. S. Boston presides. The president is Dr. J. E. Stephens, secretary; Capt. E. L. Gaines, treasurer. (Preston News Service.) MEMPHIS Tenn., Aug. 24. Miss Mary Young, aged 14 years, was killed by the vehicle authori- tation following a wild auto drive Thursday morning, in which she is said to have struck two men, injuring both of them slightly and ending the drive by smashing into a telephone pole on White street. The men were only slightly injured. She was arrested by deputy sheriffs at the home of Lester Williamson. 22 Brammel street, who said to be the owner of the car. The girl was attempting to make a turn and lost control of the car, it jumping the curb and knocking the two men down. The drive ended when the car struck the telephone pole, witnesses told the officers. BUSINESS SCHOOL REOPENS SEPT. 14 The Braithwaite Shorthand and Business School, 2376 Seventh avenue (at 139th street), will open its Fall Term on Monday evening, September 14. Registrations for the new term will be received at the office of the School from August 31st.—(Advt.) Aug.26-21 Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) The New York State Civil Service Commission has announced 72 examinations to take place on September 26, 1925, to cover nearly every department in the State service. Among these examinations there are those that are assembled for examination test and those that are not assembled. Those interested in taking one of these 72 test forms will be required to form information at State Civil Service Commission, Albany, N. Y. Police Commissoner Enright will appoint 300 more Patrolmen on September 1, which will also necessitate another examination being ordered by the Civil Service Commission. The Municipal Civil Service Commission has postponed the promotion tests which were scheduled to be held for workers in the Board of Education for future date. The last day for filing application now is September 26. The United States Civil Service Commission, with offices in the Second Civil Service District at the Custom House, announces the fact that there is very urgent need for more and more Auto Mechanics, and that applicants may file for this examination at any time. "NU-LIFE" Beauty Salon, 2305 7th Ave. WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS ```markdown ``` UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. Auto House, 1 Fameral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Roles, Use of Chapel Press. Minister to serve where there is no room. Please call 1-800-722-2222 for any color desired or finished oak. 1 Pane Box. Complete for $195.66. 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gordy. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. Telephone Never Sleeps. Phone Haddingway 7084 HOWARD M. SCOTT Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Services Free 1836 DEAN STREET, Near Rochester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y EDET EFFIONG — NIGERIA REMEDY CO. 452 St. Nicholas Ave. (near 133rd St.) New York City Phone: Bradhurst 8085 . TWO MORE HOUSTON MARTYRS FREED Report to the N. A. A. C. P., 69 Fifth avenue, New York, that two moe former 24th infantrymen have been paroled, reduces the number still held from the original 55 to 23. The latest releases bring the number of paroles, from the time the N. A. A. C. P. and co-operating agencies presented a petition to President Coolidge, up to 32. The latest martyrs released are Wash Adams, under the supervision of J. Thomas Hardy, Crawford, Miss, and Henry L. Chenault, under the supervision of Myron T. Holcomb, San Francisco. These two men were released July 26. James Coker, another prisoner, whose release was scheduled some time ago, left on August 9. TEXAS COLLEGE RECEIVES GIFTS TYLER, Tex., August 24.—The Texas College at Tyler, Tex., has received many large donations this year for building purposes and current expenses. The General Education Board of New York WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS. and NOW AT 162-164 W PHONE BRADHURST 0512 We must live after we have buried all the money? While in grief, e bills are to be paid. We are here to For $158.00 we furnish you a complete perial Car, 1 Removal within city limit or Church Rule, Use of Chapel Pres- Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complet TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON — I FUNERAL DIV 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Courte (10 years' exp) Res., 2508 Seventh Ave. Telephone Brad W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna E. Gordy. F. Bray Pun HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & PHIL Funeral Directors 121 West P. ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL, PARC 112 WEST 13 Bodies Shipped to All Telephone Never Sleeps. P. HOWARD M. Licensed Funeral Direct SHIPPING A SH Chapel for Funeral 1836 DEAN STREET, Near Rochester MR. EDET EFFIONG NIGERIA REMEDY CO. begs leave to inform his numerous clients that Nigeria Remedies all will be delivered upon all other remedies have failed. Nigeria Her medicines will relieve all kinds of dysentery, Swollen Joints, Indigestion, Aches and Tains, Torpid Liver, Gas Forming, Coughs, Nausea and Vomiting, Nervous Disorders, Stomach Disorders, Brackache and Incipient Rheumatism. He also has on one hand wonderful aromatic properties. Small box, $1; large, $2. Write or call today. Delays are always dangerous and needled with one John to limitate touch with nature's wonders. EDET EFFIONG — NIG 452 St. Nicholas Ave. (near 1 Phone: Bradh AQUIP SE HABLA ESPANOL Dr. M. Frieder The Gentle Dentist 420 LENOX AVENUE Cor. 131st St. PAINLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS EXPERT PLATE. AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS Open Evenings Phone Harlem 2958 News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations City has already given $25,000 and the Chamber of Commerce of Tyler, Tex., raised in two hours the sum of $5,500 in a drive for the school. The substantial growth of this institution is now claiming the attention of educators far and near. Rev. A. G. Ryder of this city preached the morning sermon at Salem Church last Sunday. "What Are We Seeking After?" was the subject of a searching sermon delivered at evening by the Rev. Joseph Phillips, a local preacher of Salem. He answered this question by showing that we should first seek the Christ; then we are able to realize and perseize some of the more beautiful phases of life. Mrs. Christine Davids of the chair sang a solo at the evening service. CLINTON BROOKS' Mortuary and Chapel Has Removed From 121 West 130th Street to 149 West 138th Street. T & DANIELS nd EMBALMERS WEST 136th ST. NOTARY PUBLIC fied our love ones. Why bury our expense goes on. After grief to help you. Hate Funeral. 1 Auto Hearse. 1 Par- tor. 1 Armored Embalmer. 1 Lady's Attendant to serve where there is no room to leave in any corner desired here for $129.00. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Artsy and Satisfaction. (experience). Ave. at 145th St., Apt. 2 Radhurst 0442 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Curvila, Assistant. Bakers and EMBALMERS TH AVENUE SYS, SATISFACTION CLIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER BURLOR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET All Parts of the World. Phone Haddingway 7084 M. SCOTT Director and Embalmer SPECIALTY Digital Services Free Bester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 22 DR. M. WERDEGAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work. Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. 2 E. 125TH ST., Cor. Mh AVE., NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7345 Mother Zion Church Rev. Peter A. Price preached to the Junior Church in the Lecture Room and Rev. Stephen A. McNell, presiding elder of the Hudson River district, in the auditorium Sunday morning. The music was furnished by the senior choir whose vacation is now over. On the sick list are: Mrs. Minerva P. Williams, Jewish Hospital, Bergen and Classen avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y., Class No. 3; Mr. John Holden, S1 West 141st street, Class No. 16. SETHEL GOING ON BUS RIDE. Members of Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. G. N. Davis, pastor, are going on a bus outing to Arterine, L. I. Wednesday, Sept. 2. The car will leave from in front of 184 W. 135th street, at 9 a. m. CHURCH BULLETIN GENDALL MEMORIAL PRES. CHURCH, 122 West 123rd St, be- fore Lloyd, Loxley, 123rd St. President meeting every Sunday at 11 a.m. Prairie meeting every Wednesday eventing. During the month of Aug. gust, Christian Endeavor services bpm, bpm, Jas, Jas, W, Mile money, pastor BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 161 West 53rd St. between 6th and 7th Avenues. Ave. Washington. DID. school. Preschool services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday Sunday at 10 a.m. pm. Sunday Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. G. meets every Sunday at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literacy inse- quence. W. K. P. U. The weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 4 o'clock. Church Aid Society at 2 Mon. church. Dear Messiah Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 302 METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 135th St. and Seventh Ave. New W. York. School. 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 2 p.m. Junior church. 11:30 a.m. METHODIST MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDEN METHOFIC CHURCH, 140th St. and Eldgemon Ave. Dr. J. Dr. J. Edgemon Ave. 9:00 p.m. Edgemon Ave. Tel. Dral. 3162 Services 10:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 p.m. Porium, 4:00 p.m. Sunday. Christian Endevor. 6:00 p.m. Class meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. prayer meeting Sunday, 8:00 p.m. communition first. Sunday in each month. F. H. Heyse, sexton, 144 W. 141st St. MOTHER A. M. F. ZION CHURCH, 151-153, 156th St. Rev. 151-153, 156th St. Trentham 153 W. 153th St. Service—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school, 2 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. nonon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's offices at the Brotherhood. Hours: 10 to 2. Phone Audubon 6038. Scats free. All welcome. SALEM METHOFIC EPISCOPAL COLLEGE, 6038. Scats free. All welcome. F. A. Collin, Instructor. Treaching at 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sun- Nikkei school, 3:00 p.m. Men's Bible class, 3:00 p.m. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sundays and 8:00 Thursdays. Fridays and Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Pros. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p. Sunday. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH 10 W. 134th St. near Seventh Avenue 134th Street, Nassau Ave. 124 Eligible Ave. Ave. Philadelphia city, Sunday service: Teaching 11 a.m. Allen Leakee 8:20 p.m. Holy communion 11 a.m. first Sunday each month 11 a.m. first day of worship Every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Low Pearl NATIONAL METROPOLITAN EPCON- PAL CHURCH, 53rd St. near Eighth Ave. New York City. Pastor, John Robinson, 53rd St. EPCON- PAL CHURCH, 53rd St. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 10:30. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 10:30. EPCON- PAL CHURCH, 53rd St. Colonial Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:20 and Sunday at 10:30. Holy communion and Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all RENI MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. S. 65. 60 W. 138th St. G. M. 140th St. W. 138th St. W. 140th St. W. 140th St. phone Audubon 3760. Sunday services: Holy communion on Sunday, 6 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. 6, p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's offices on the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. ADVENTISTS HARLEM Snd. D. S. D. A. CHURCH, 106 W. 107, W. 127 St. Hours of service: Friday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meetings Saturday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meetings 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 11:35 a.m. preaching; 3:00 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people Saturday, 8:30 p.m. preaching; M. C. Strachan, Pastor. Sept. 24-19. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST WELL SHINE MISSION THE PHILIPPINE SPIRITUALIST MINION, 44 W. 135th St. second room west. conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Brien with Mrs. and susan on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be mailed to McAulister, Pastor. Oct.18-ft. HREDEMPTION OF NOUEL, Spiritualist Church. Meetings every night. Messages and good lectures. 57 W. and Lillian B. Summers, Directors. LURCHY SPIRITUAL, CHURCH, 105 West 143rd St., Apt. 2, N. Y.-To those who are scattered abroad, days spiritual Pentecost meeting for forty days and nights. Hours of 3:30 to 7, 7:45 to 11 p.m. Come, hear the two noted singers. You are invited to Sister Rose P. A. Braun, pastor. Unity. Practical Christianity, 2257善南 avenue, Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Lea- der-(Advt.1). Feb.11-ft. Mrs. M. E. Coloman. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings. 144th, Seventh Ave. Apt. 11. 144th, 144th Ave. appointment. Aud. 443d, ^438d (Adult). NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev, and Mrn. G. M. Oliver have just returned from their vacation. Dr. Oliver delivered a short but interesting sermon to the Junior Church at 10 a. m. Sunday and at 11 a. m. he preached again in the main auditorium. Rev. Reeves, a recent member of the church, preached in the evening. NOTICE Love and Friendship Spiritualist Church, 423 Lenox avenue. Madam Quieta N. Jones is away on her vacation for two weeks. She will be back on Sept. 6, and hold meeting on Wednesday, the 9th. regular meeting Sunday, Monday and Wednesday. The fourth anniversary of Love and Friendship Spiritualist Church begins Sunday, 20th; Monday, 21st; Wednesday, 22d of September. All are welcome. Leader, Madam O. N. Jones, 423 Lenox avenue. (Advt.) NOTICE The clairvoyant, Mme. Frances White, messages and instructions how to communicate. Hours, 9 to 10 a.m. No. 220 West 135th street. (Advt.) NOTICE. 261 W. 128th St. Mme. Dezanto Circles, Sunday Tuesday, Thursday, 8 P. M. to 11 P. M. Come one, come all. Wonderful messages given.—(Advt.) GOD Has Given the Race a Leader The Great Prophetess ELIZABETH OF JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Will Appear at 8 o'Clock P. M. Commonwealth Casino 135th St., Bet. 5th and Madison Aves. And Will Unfold and Call the Name of the Greatest Man Leader of Today "He is a Moses, a Davout Lead- er, the Man of God." The entire race from all parts of the world cordially held. "The lightning and earthquake are God's greatest fighting guns" "Stand Back, Satan" A small fee of $20 will be charged at the store. No tickets out. FREE FREE FREE Confidential Advice FUTURE EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE Let Us Help You Solve Your Problems of Life Knowledge is Power and Enables Men to Be Masters. Ignorance compels men to be Slaves. Pay us a visit and get the benefit of our modern and up-to- date experience. We carry a complete line of all Occult Books and Magical Goods. We carry a complete line of stones, Rabbit's Feet, Good Luck Incense, Herbs and Roots, Tallismanic Charms, etc. Send Eic in stamps or coin for purchase. Send list of circulars. (Send birth date). Clairvoyance is too sacred, too important thing to be abused-to be resorted to except in case of REAL NEED. Astro-Phrenological Studio 210 W. 62nd STREET NEW YORK CITY ol. 2823 A. N. Dept. J. Du JAJA A Mohammedan Scientist who recently arrived from Cairo, KerpL. UBke J49 West 1988 St. Y. Y. C. Dr JAJA is home again from Caba. BLESSED BE THE PEACEMAKER IN MEMORIAM ANDERSON—In sad but loving memory of our beloved brother, Edward M. Anderson, who departed this life, July 27, 1925. Gone but will not be forgotten; wishing to thank many friends, officers and members of the societies of which he was a member for many years who turned out so loyally and for the beautiful floral tributes, thanking the leader and Class No. 8 of the Mother Zion, of which he was a member. Thanking the local preachers who spoke such encouraging and inspiring words. Sisters and brothers. WEDDING ANDERSON, ALFRED ANDERSON, GERTRUDE ANDERSON, JULIA COLLAY. ANDERSON—In sad but loving memory of our devoted mother, Mary J. Anderson, who departed this life August 8, 1917. She has left us just eight years ago, but still the memory of our loving mother can never be forgotten. William Anderson, Alfred Anderson, Gertrude Anderson. BANNISTER—In memory of my darling mother, Mrs. Lucy Bannist, who departed this life August 25, 1922. In my heart memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That I do not think of you. Daughter, Nellyo Bannister DABNEY — In memory of John K. Dabney, who fell asleep in Jesus, August 25, 1923. Beloved in life, but not forgotten in death, by mother and brother. Though he leaves a venerd chair at home, he takes him home because he knew best. PERKINS — In memory of our dear mother, Mme. Belle Perkins, who passed away August 9, 1924. We still mourn her loss and cherish SICK MEN AND WOMEN SICK MEN AND WOMEN If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 26 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and if your sickness is entrable I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many other Specialists. No matter what doctors or specialists you have visited, or what treatments you have taken, if you did not get relief, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a Specialist who thoroughly understands your aliment. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the Intravenous Injections, including the imported (608) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach troubles, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimples, eczema, swollen glandular diseases, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluoroscope X-Ray examinations. DR. FREAK, Specialist 58 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Holidays, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMINI GLAND TASTES INCREASE ENERGY Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST or write 158 E. 49th St., N. Y. SANTAL MHDY Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for ME Allerda Uitmost Protective her kindness and goodness. We hope to meet you, dear mother, in the land beyond. Mrs. Chas. H. Tyler and family. OBITUARY ROSS—In this city Aug. 15 Charles H. son of Samuel and the late Mildred Ross, in his 37th year. Funeral services at his home. 47 John street, Monday, Aug. 17, at 10 a. m. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. M. Deas preached in the downtown church at the morning service and Rev. J. W. Thomas preached in the uptown church. Rev. Stanley E. Grannum of Clinchnati. O.. delivered the sermon in the afternoon at 3:30 p'clock. For best instruction in America —"NU-LIFE" Rexall FACTORY TO 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 Jontael. These factories literally sell these products through us Direct To You without any middleman's profit and at a substantial saving to you. BIG BARGAINS DURING OUR FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE SUNSHINE Jonteel Talc shown here is but one, example of the excellent bargains offered during this sale. Jonteel Talc is unex- called 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 B. KIRSCHSTEIN PHARMACIST THE REXCALL SCHOOL 2433 SEVENTH AVE. S. E. CORNER 142nd ST. A Prescription for BOILS Antiseptic—Drawing—Healing Ask your druggist for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 694 Lexington Ave. OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are. BRUCE 1000 All Druggists The Granite German Invention At Your Druggist 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs, CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Chas, E. Berkerly wishes to thank her many friends for their sympathy and many tokens of conduence upon the occasion of the death and interment of her late husband. Chas. E. Berkerly. MRS. R. ESTELLE BERKERLY Lighten ye ighten your skin Nadine at bedtime bathing All night erful a property work. I tions f each Lighten your skin! Nadinola is used at bedtime, after bathing the face. All night its powerful bleaching properties are at work. Full directions for use in each box. Nadinola will do it Light, fair skin! How me long for it. And how the nightly application of Nat cream. You'll be amazed at the extra-powerful skin with it. Does just what we say according to the simple idea. Your money back immed with results. Nadinola no clears away all eruptions ture, absorbs the oiliness, and fair. Start this very applications and almost markable results. fair skin! How men admire it. How to use it. And how easy it is to have. The application of Nadinola—the super-blend. be amazed at the wonder-working powerful skin whitener. Nadinola never just what we say it will do, when you go to the simple directions with each pay money back immediately if you aren't details. Nadinola not only lightens the way all eruptions, refines the coarsen sores the oiliness, leaves the skin soft. Start this very night to make the reactions and almost immediately you'll like results. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite, beautiful women for more than a generation. For adults it will add a sweetable bleach to your promptly. Address Department W, National Toll Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Light, fair skin! How men admire it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the nightly application of Nadinola—the super-bleaching cream. You'll be amazed at the wonder-work of this extra-powerful skin whitener. Nadinola never fails. It does just what we say it will do, when you use it according to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't delighted with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin, it clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened texture, absorbs the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see remarkable results. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For adults, it is used to make a size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar, 41. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 an extra. It will be available bleach to you promptly. Address Department W, National Tolst Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nadinola Nadinola Bleaching Cream EGYPTIAN CREAM OUREN Egyptian Cream. 50c —used with Nadinola that are GUARAN TEETH that are GUARANTEED FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS TEETH Extracted FREE } If It Hurts This is my guarantee to those afraid to have teeth extracted. WIPE BAD TEETH DR. EDWARDS SURGEON 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIV BLADDER TROUBLES, RHE YOU WILL HAVE THE BENE EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVI THE SMALL. FREE OF TEN D SPECIAL AILMENTS CAN HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. ANDREW 168 W. 23RD ST. WIPE BAD TEETH OFF YOUR SLATE EDWARD ROSENT SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. Exam You Suffe 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Array Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Fire If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERB, SKIN DISEASE STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOP, $10 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 1 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 1 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Being an Ancient Mystic of Science, this medicine is prepared by a well-known body of scientific men- verse PORT HARCOURT COUGH HEMEDY Valuable for coughs and colds and chronic bronchitis, it is remedy for indigestion, stomach trouble, --- 1 A. B. INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN. Workers organizing to spread the full gospel by prayer, evangelistic and missionary effort. Are you free? Would you like to help? Then write L. F., co Amsterdam News.—(Advt.) our skin! Nadinola is used at bedtime, after bathing the face. All night its powerful bleaching properties are at work. Full directions for use in each box. en admire it. How women easy it is to have. Just the nadinola—the super-bleaching the wonder-working of this tener. Nadinola never fails. it will do, when you use it directions with each package. diately if you aren't delighted not only lightens the skin, it refines the coarsened tex- leaves the skin soft, smooth night to make the simple immediately you'll see re: team has been the favorite of more than a generation. For a large country, a generous large, economy size jar, $1. where you live, send us 50c or $1 remarkable bleach to your department W. National Toilet season. Bleaching Cream Nadine Face Powder, 50a alluringly perfumed H OFF YOUR SLATE D ROSENTHAL ON DENTIST ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free Suffer FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE ```markdown ``` Asbury Park Mrs. Fanny Hudson, proprietor of the Whitehead Hotel, has engaged Mrs. Elizabeth Yaeger, formerly of Asbury Park, now of Washington, to serve as hostess the remainder of the season. The guests of the hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, H. Proctor, W. A. Blobocker, A. P. Garnes, J. A. Trottman, and Mrs. Hurris, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flugerson, Mrs. W. J. Peck, Mrs. Mosey, of Mosby, Mrs. Misses Isabella and Gladys Weeks, Chas. Weeks, Mrs. A. Majer, Fred Jones, and Mrs. Gee, S. Stark, Jr. of Brooklyn; Robt. T. Roone, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cluertw, Wm. Hyett, of Newark; Mr. E. P. Dixon, Emmett Smith, Edgar Battle, of Madison; Mr. Leroy Jackson, Prof. James Lawson, Washington; W. C. Chase of Philadelphia; Mrs. Evan Jackson, of New Orleans. The condition of Mr. Harvey J. Brooks, of Union avenue, who suffered a stroke of paralysis last A woman is sitting in a chair, leaning on her knees with her head resting on her hands. She is wearing a dress and has a serious expression on her face. TIRED! At the end of a long wash day 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. MANHATTAN Laundry Service 118-120 EAST 129th STREET HARLEM 3377-8-9 FISH 139 WEST 125th News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns week and was taken to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, is unchanged. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Addison of Ridge avenue. Mrs. Brisco, of Sylvan avenue, mother of Mrs. Pratt, was also taken to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital this week. Pleasant skies greeted the kiddies on last Thursday when their annual Sunday School picnic and outing to Keansburg was held. The carnival now going on on Springwood and Atkins avenues by the Frederick Dempsey Post, American Legion, is attracting a large number of people. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of Avenue A left Saturday for a week's visit to their sister in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Mary F. Fields, of Spring, wood avenue, was visited Wednesday day by her nephew. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Mrs. Saddle Lee, Daughter Ruler of Elks' Lodge No. 290, left as a delegate Thursday for Richmond, Va., to attend the convention. Mrs. Lucille Tracy of Chestnut street left Friday for Quogue, L. I., where she will spend a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Daisy Campbell, Mrs. M. Taylor and Miss Gladys Robinson spent the week-end at Camp Fern Rock, N. Y. Miss Virginia Talbot of William street has returned home after spending two weeks in Charlestown, Va., visiting relatives. Mrs. B. Henry of New Rochelle spent the week-end visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. R. Samples, of Epps avenue. The Merry Makers' Social Club motored to Rockland County, N. Y., last Thursday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plerson, formerly of Forest avenue, have removed into their new home on South William street. After spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. K. S. Harris, of Maple street, Mrs. Florence Neah left Sunday evening for her home in St. Louis, Mo. Jersey City Notes Mrs. Iola Johnson, wife of Carrothers J. Johnson of Jersey City, has left the city for a few weeks to visit relatives in Virginia and North Carolina. Maron Smith and his orchestra will hold their seventh annual Labor Day night dance at Columbia Hall. Ocean and Cator avenues, and as an added feature will present Perry Bradford and his hey of Creole entertainers. C. Bion Jones, Exalted Ruler of Progressive Lodge of Elks. No. 33, is spending his vacation in Clay NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 ville, Va., and will leave there Monday for Richmond, Va., where he will attend the Elks' convention. Orange Among the week's events was the annual outing of St. Paul's A. M. E. Sunday School, of which Rev. H. H. Thomas is pastor and George T. Delt, superintendent. The funeral services of Miss Barbara Fry were conducted from the Epiphany Mission by Rev. H. Irons. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hamilton, of North Clinton street, East Orange, have returned from their vacation. Grand Worthy Matron Mrs. G. A. Robinson, of 96 South street, representing the Eastern Star Order, has returned to the city. James H. Anderson of the Amsterdam News is attending the Elks' convention in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Anna Pendleton, of Richmond, Va., was the guest recently of her cousin, Mrs. Dulsy Jackson, 112 South street. BERNARDSVILLE, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones enter tained over the week-end Miss J osephine Seruggs, of Bedford City. Va.; also Miss Marcia Lansing, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. George I Blunt, Mr. Samuel A. Palmer, Mr. Harry C. Smith, Mrs. Iola Gardner LASTER COTTAGE Special dinner guests at Laster Cottage, Springlake Beach, N. J. last Monday were Father P. G Moore-Brown, Providence, R.I.; Father C. C, Corbin and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Zuchary, Asbury Park, N. J. Attorney and Mrs. J. B. Steward, Newark, N. J., entertained Sister Anna Mary, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Ed. Ellis, Gordonsville, Va., and Mrs. Emma Chaggett, Newark, N. J., at dinner Thursday afternoon, Aug. 20. Special dinner guests Sunday: Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Parks and Dr. and Mrs. John Hayes and family, Asbury Park; Miss A. Williams, Mr. J. E. Bratton and Mr. D. L. Williams, New York City; Mr. H. T. Mals, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Fesserman and guests, Asbury Park, N. J. Guests registered: Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Armand, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Bynoe, Mrs. Wm. A. Young, Dr. D. A. Wade, Mrs. Henry T. Mals, Mrs. E. G. Younger. Miss Katherine Mals, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Roht. L. Vann. Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bray, Roselle Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Adams, Jr., Warren Point, N. J.; Dr. D. B. Jeffers, Steelton, Pa. ; Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chissell, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Jula A. Hazard, South Lancaster, Mass.; Miss Alice A. Hazard, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Norman Hazard, South Lancaster, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crocker, Suffok, Va.; Mrs. Roht, Williams, Suffok, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Gould, Washington, Dr. Doe J. Holm, Washington, C. Mr. James W. Merrill, St. Joseph, Mo.; Rev. and Mrs. J. P. E. Lovin, Hackensack, N. J. L. E. Allice L. Hodge, Hackensack, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Smith, Red Bank, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, Murray, Charleston, Vs. Henry Murray, Charleston, Vs. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. A grand barbecue and dance is to be given by the Runyon Heights Improvement Association on Labor Day, Sept. 7, on Belknap avenue, Nepperhan. A musical recital was given at the Bethany A. M. E. Church by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson, of New York City, on Aug. 14. A bus outing to Coney Island was given by the Bethany A. M. E. Church Aug. 19. Mrs. Willette J. Spennale is spending her vacation in Catonsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tyler, of 24 Wolfe street, have motored to Virginia, where they will visit relatives and friends. Miss Allene Middleton, of 123 Waverly street, returned home last Sunday from New Haven. Conn., where she spent her vacation with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Titus. Mrs. Malbelle Donegall and her two children have motorized to Salt Point, N. Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bailey. Mrs. Alice Williams, of 82 Riverdale avenue, is spending her vacation in Keysville, Va. After leaving there she will visit her uncle in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Rosa Banks and family, in company with Mrs. Jefferson, of Jersey City, N. J., motored to Montclair, N. J., last Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer and daughter, Gwendolyn, motored to Red Bank, N. J., last Sunday visiting friends and stopped over in Cliffwood, N. J. Mr. Alexander Wilson, of Larchmont, N. Y., and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, of Saw Mill River road, left, Saturday evening for Richmond, Va., to attend the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Horton, of 24 Irving place, entertained her brother, Mr. John Herrlot, of York County, Va., who was a delegate sent here to the convention of St. Luke's. Mrs. Woods has returned from Peekskill, N. Y. Mrs. Othello, of 106 Hawthorne avenue, entertained her grandmother, Mrs. Woods, on last Monday. Mr. Austin Crier, of Jurratts, Va. who was a delegate to the St. Luke's convention, paid a brief visit to his sisters, Mrs. Mattle Crier and Mrs. Johnson of 21 Ashburton avenue, also his nephew, Mr. D. Crier, on last Thursday. Rev. W. Griffin, of Lakewood, N. Hot oil treatment, free—"NU-LIFE" Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the difficulties of life, I. 2. Hurst, who lives at 204, Davis Avenue, I. 2. 25. Bloomington, Ill., is so sad that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist Personal attention by a well trained dentist, thoroughly experienced in all branches of Dentistry. Be convinced. Reasonable Prices Easy Payments 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 BUILD STRENGTH The body depends entirely on the blood for strength. If the blood is thin, impure and undernourished, your strength is impaired, your vitality is lowered and your power of resistance against disease lessened. Fortify your body against disease. Make it stronger, more healthy by using LEONARDI'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD, the ideal tonic and purifier. Ask for LEON- ARDI'S ELIXIR in the yellow package. Refuse all substitutes. At all druggists. LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK.YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSES STRENGTH Summer Session at Howard University Brought to Close J. was the week-end guest of his sisters, Mrs. Crier and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. William Greene and daughter, Sylvia, of 57 School street, returned home from Brooklyn. N. Y., after spending the week-end with her relatives. New London News By MRS. E. JETER GREene. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman, of 38 Hill street, and Mrs. Samuel Robinson, of 21 Shappey street are attending the I. B. P. O. E. convention at Richmond, Va. Rev. W. H. Thompson, of Jamalac, B. W. I., was in the city for a few days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erus of Hill street. Mrs. Nannie Mack Hill and Miss Willie B. Mack have returned from a visit to Springfield and Hartford, Conn. Mrs. C. M. Thompson, of Hartford, Conn. is giving a fashion ball September 2 at Plant Hall. Miss Grace Thompson, of Hempstead street, and niece, Miss Katherine Clark. are visiting in Manchester, N. H. Mrs. I. B. Walters is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pedro, in Asbury Park. Rev. I. B. Walters and Mr. Henry Connover are in Cambridge, Mass, attending the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School convention. The Pastors' Aid Society of the Bank Street A. M. E. Zion Church is holding a cake sale at the Connecticut Power Community House on State street Saturday, September 5, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Shilo Baptist Sunday School held its annual picnic Thursday at Riverside Park. FORRESTER HOUSE GUESTS Mr. Hartman, Coakley, N. Y.; Miss Josephine Hill, New York; Mr. Sherman Wood, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Richardson, Chicago; Mr. George Gray, Boston, Mass.; Mr. Eugene Camp, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. Percy Taylor, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. Percy King, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Crauford, New York; Mr. David Green, Mr. John Jonuson and Mr. Nathan Halines, Utica, N. Y.; Mr. Albert Goldenhum, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Anna Mcintosh, New York; Dr. N. A. Williams, New York; Miss L. Smith, New York; Mr. and Mrs. V. Nicholson, New York; N. Y.; Mr. Stewart H. Bell, Jr. Mrs. Mary Tracy, New York; Mr. David Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Mabel Anderson, New York; Mr. J. Geater, Jamalca, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Leroy Mosetta, Jr. New York; Mr. Dave Desir, Schenectady, N. Y.; Miss Allie Bovle, Hayana, Cuba. WASHINGTON, D.C.—The 1925 Summer session at Howard University, which began June 22 and ended August 14, has just about reached its pinn. The teaching staff and students are now looking forward to the closing two weeks of a session which has been highly profitable and enjoyable. The plans for conducting the Summer session, as outlined by the director, Professor George M. Lightfoot, in the announcement published in the early Spring, are on fair way to complete realization. The staff of 25 professors and instructors of the regular college faculty are giving credit courses in art, chemistry, commerce, education, English, history, mathematics, physical education, physics, Psychology, Romance languages and sociology. On Friday, August 7, just one week before the final examinations, the Summer session gave an informal reception to the Summer students and their friends in the new dining hall of the university. TRIPS On July 9 a trip fraught with deep historical and religious interest was made, under the supervision of Director Lightfoot to the Franciscan Monastery, about three miles away. The large party of students who went were deeply impressed with the significance of this visit. The pilgrimage to Cedar Hill, the home of Frederick Douglass, on Saturday, July 25, made a deep and abiding impression upon what was by far the largest group of students who have up to this time taken part in any extra-curricular activity connected with the Summer School session. The trip was made by automobile bus. After reaching Cedar Hill, the students engaged in the "Sage of Anacostia," the visitors were entertained by a regular program which, under the supervision of Dr. Charles H. Wesley, professor of history, was conducted by the Class in History 130 (Negro history). The excercises were in the spacious parlors on-the first floor of the mansion, amid the pictures and busts of the great emancipators of more than a half-century ago and the civilizations of the famousugle slaves. Those who made the trip to Cedar Hill were: Ella R. Anderson Marital Ship Capsizes; Says Husband Is Colored (Preston New Service.) RICHMOND, W. A., Aug. 24.—Mrs. Maude Monahan, who is a physician to be under the care of a physician, is a victim of beating by her husband, told local police that her husband is a colored man. She said that she married him about 18 months ago. They lived in Washington, D. C., where, she says, he was employed in the government service. Following some domestic troubles the woman said she left him and came to Richmond and obtained employment in a real estate office. She says that her husband followed her here and she caused his arrest recently. According to the police, while Mrs. Monahan was on her way from work to the Y. W. C. A., where she roomed in an automobile with a white man, she was attacked by her husband and beaten for assistance. When the escort returned with assistance, it is said, the woman's husband fired shots and escaped. The woman was unconscious. Richmond police are making an investigation of the woman's assertions that Wilson is colored, and the marriage records of 18 months ago, in Washington, D. C., are being consulted. The woman gives her name as Maude Monahan and has been married to James Wilson. Interracial marriages are forbidden by Virginia law. CRIPPLED MAN SAYS HE SLEW KANE GIRL PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24. Thomas McAvey, who says he lives at No. 250 West 25th Street, New York, walked into the Detective Bureau in City Hall a day last week and calmly told Captain of Detectives Wood he was the murderer of Miss Florence Kane, sister of a New York detective, who was beaten to death in a vacant room near the early morning to May 29 last. The man is handless and walks with the aid of an artificial leg. Several colored men had been questioned in connection with the crime, but were later released. RELIGIOUS FANATICS KILL 50 IN AFRICA CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Aug. 21. — A despatch from Elizabethville, Belgian Congo, says religious funatics in the neighborhood of Sakania, attempting to make forcible conversions, slaughtered 50 natives in one village. Native police were driven off with a number killed or wounded. Troops have been sent from Elizabethville. "FEARTHOUGHT" is defined as the self-suggestion of inferiority. WE HAVE 1,132 junk dealers, 22 of whom are females. Ashville, N. C.; Charles E. Burch, Washington, D. C.; Edwin A. Burch, St. George, Bermuda; Beatrice M. Clark, Cliffion Forge, Va. Gertrude A. Davies, Lynchburg, Va.; Elaine J. Dean, Baltimore, Md.; Juanita O. Diffay, Birmingham, Ala.; Norvegale T. Hall, Pittsburgh, Cal.; Marle Hawk, Birmingham, D. Cal.; Ewa Hawk, Lehigh, N. C.; Dr. King S. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.; Susie M. Jones, Northford, W. Va.; Mamie C. Jones, Dallas, Tex.; Manola Alma Kirkland, Westville, S. C.; V. A. Latimer, Warrenton, Ga.; George M. Lightfoot, Washington, D. C.; Kelly Miller, Washington, D. C.; Hattie B. Mitchell, Winchester, Va.; Jimmie B. Mitchell, Jefferson, Tex.; Alice L. Mortford, Nigeria, West Africa; Joseph Morford, Nigeria, West Africa; Alma B. Rivers, Anstetton, Ala.; Avvis P. Robinson, Norfolk, Va.; Gail W. S. Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla.; Flosso A. Sadler, Washington, D. C.; Charles H. Wesley, Washington, D. C.; Louise J. Wesley, Washington, D. C.; Alice Thomas Weston, Puduchin, KY. Medical Students Pass Board Examination WASHINGTON, D. C.—Nineteen graduates of the School of Medicine of Howard University, Washington, D. C., after the close of the school term, June 5, 1925, took the recent examination for admission to practice medicine in the District of Columbia. Announcement has been issued in a way that every one of the nineteen graduates from the Howard School of Medicine, together with three other young colored men from other medical schools who took the examination, passed. NEW ORLEANS MAN ON VISIT, STABBED Lionel Vassell, 30, who is here on a visit from New Orleans, was stained nine times after he had been kicked out of a house party, and Stanley Eddie, a porter, 224 West 140th street, and Charles Barnett, whose address is not known, are being held in ball for the Special Sessions, charged with committing the felonious assault. They were arraigned before Magistrate Max Levine in the Washington Heights Court. Monday morning. THE BROADWAY Service—Subway and Surface Carrier ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. Euro N Private D Recei Mrs. Annie Pro Everybody Wants the Best Wholesale and Retail C. Lambright, N. Cooper, L. Epps, Pro THE PIE Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 127th St. N. Y. C. SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Org. THE HOME OF THE BALTIMORE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU SUNSET INN The Hou One o Spots Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. THE PIE SHOPPE The only one in Greater New York. 200 W. 146th St. Phone Edgecombe 9499 Neatly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Regular Dinner 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns. Music. T. R. Hall, Prop. HOTELS AND RESORTS Call Phone: Oregon 10017 HOME OF TOURISTS ALTIMORE HOUSE HMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. RESORTS OF HOME CAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. Social Center Rest Nearly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Regular Dinner 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns. Music. T. R. Hall, Prop. 211 W. 12th St. N. Y. H. 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. 3 HOUSE In the Pines. Open the year round, ideal place and Farm, near Towan- line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad; all mod- formation, address MRS. JAMES D. HOLDEN, Pa., or phone Bracher Powell, Pa. Now Open EDGAR THE DORSEY HOUSE In the idea da, Pa. On the main lines of the Leern comforts. For information,add Powell, Bradford Co., Pa., or phc THE DORSEY HOUSE In the Pines. Open the year round. Ideal place and Farm, near. Towanda, 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 Bracher Powell, Pa. Grand view of the Catskill Mountains Light and ally rooms Good, Board- Reasonable rates Always open Write for particulars MOUNTAIN S Colored boarding house, 13 ro parties and board by the week. chickens and eggs. Garden vegeta 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. | "On the STAIN SIDE FARM 11 house, 13 rooms, open for week-end auto by 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, iss. ARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. O. BOX 207 "On the Beautiful Hudson" 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 We are entering to a few refined guests—those that are seeking health, comfort, and the pleasure of eating the fresh products of the farm. For further details write MRS. L. CARSE THE ALBERTHA INN Telephone mento. session. George W. Stovall, Jr., Mgr. 229 BE. Rockcliff Farm RUBY, N. Y. (Near Kingston) Open to summ vegetables, mini croquet, radio. RUTH, IDEAL FOR REST, pouch. Tate $14 per FAYE M sar. N. J., or 100 A. Shark River Station, N. J., on Shark R. The Forrester House 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPA, N. Y. Furni single 3 min tion, p and o stamp. Are you wondering where to send Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. Homelike Accommodation Rates Low MRS. L. CARSON, R. 4. Box 106, Naugett, N. Y. INN Telephone Belle Harbor 4124. All improvements. Furnished rooms by day, week or season. Meals served. Mgr. 229 BEACH 77th ST., ARVERNE, N. Y. Open to summer guests. $2.00 per day. Fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. Tennis, swimming, roquet, radio. Write for reservations. L. FOR REST. Electric light, bath, screened rate $15 per week. 33 per day. NAOMI WIN. H. H. P. P. D. D. No. 1. Box 110. Bel. N. J., or 100 W. 139th St. Central R. Aud. 2076 J. on Shark River Rd., of Central R. R. of N. J. RUTT, IDEAL FOR HOST. Electric lights, bath, screened RED ED. Electric lights, bath, screened FAST M. Baldwin PERRY, KIRKLY. ID. D. ACMI, mar. N. J., or 100 W. 1838th St. Apt. 20. Aud. 2070. Shark River Station, N. J., on Shark River Rd., of Central R. B. of N. J. g where to send your girl this summer! We want prepared beautiful place for J. Girl's Playground, sitting reasonable Write Box 97, Cliffwood, N. MRB, M. E. JOHNSON Prop. Are you wondering where to send your girl this summer! Cliffwood, N. J. We have prepared a beautiful place for (with a beautiful) reasonable Write Box 97. Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. MRS. M. E. JOHNSON Beautifully located in the Berkshire Hills. Altitude 1,100 feet above sea level. Near and easily reached by express trains or auto. Median in provements. Spacious lawns, with pavilion and tennis court. Interesting hikes, fishing, boat lag and other sports. Home-growing. Park and club entertained. For further information address Mrs. A. J. Morin, Brewater, N. Y. R. Phone: Brewater 191-86. Open for Boarders. Good Table Board Fifteen minutes' walk to post office. Write all letters: Samuel Bears, Leeds, Gosse Country, N. Y. Portic Mountain View House Open Fiitt Samuel GREAT BARRINGTON MASS. ENGLISH HOUSE 115 North St. Catbill,N.Y. Mrs. C. Mims, Prop. THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Now Open SNOWDALE FARM HOUSE and COTTAGES BREWSTER, N. Y. New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. Clean and up-to-date rooms. commodations $7.00 per week and $10.00 per week. Speak to for out-of-town and weekend guests. MRS. C. L. HILL, Prop. 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 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 a, SICK MEN a WOMEN COME TO ME! <r If, you age sick or ailing, come toms RM eMeBacenete a) Beige Modan ia of WA ¢ Hereved mamomns taek aa, wiae elt Tine oP TESGS Cone re grat BAAN Js Sine itn Bacterial ea Bideaaea Conattionk BS SEES I PA > | MEN AND WOMEN = Str =a Ht you are suffering with ay Chrane, Baa ee = \ \ Had SATEEN ee She Die a : Bee shop Maat ie realy | SEE este tan bapa IRE Sa Sea : PAIHLESS TREATMENT —. © == WER yr a ReTepeh gmamunation, fg Mee SapestaR = 9 Meatipceence naaty Ue ad Sana Eo | aera acuatubame iublng | |. FREE ie kilars AERO RS eherSe Deiat ULTATION nebral i hunetege of gatee scape out grt AND Fe oon ee, Same cp me and ae leering for | BRAMINATION * Office Mours . ‘Sund. came Dp, LEWIS © cues. » 120 E, 29th St, Set. dtm and Lexington Aves. New York Health, Strength, Energy For MEW and WOMEN More Valuable Than Gold Yhe richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of ns treasures to regain his health. Health {s restored by my metho¢ ot 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 from my methods, If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated ailment and need the service of an Experienceé Physictan you can make 00 mistake by calling on me. One Week’s Treatment After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick und lasting results even in caces Shere many other teatments have failed. z= “rom Nervous Disorders. Diz- If You Suffer jinese, Weakness, Blood and | consuttation Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes: | Absolutely Poot Memory. Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Steep: eaeness. Paine in the Neck and Back, Rheuma- tism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Trow- bies, Newralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Con- Come Today stipation. COME TO ME. My methods of injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood. combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Hiealth and Happiness to scoras of patients. That which Ihave done for others, 1 can dn for you, ji Me Fy tty 8h ¥ Dr, HANNON, Specialist ‘ opp. ramiiany Bal Hours: Daily, © to 4. Evenings, 6.19 & Sundays and Legay TWELVE | ’ / Polk’s Dental| NO. 9 | | PATIENT'S WELFARE ing for YOUR WELFARE. | DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 : ee) Nbek BE) | | I 4 Wak fg E rQ@ Yo . Its Made in OurStop/ Shampooing {all kinds) Skin Treatments for gauss cag "Hg nc arent fe se ees Wouns9e6. * Appoininns anime ‘Madam C. J. Walker’s System Taught “The Trade of No Regret” PAA C WALKER EAUTY SHODP f sto west 15 St, New York, N. Y. _ Bradhurst 0678 PIECES ROGERS ¥ 6 SILVER SET 510 With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Aven. Nr. 140th St. The Remedy At Last! <-G Qos file Sree eae Easels tee online! AE Biustatiestehate a att SE Fiat. apts Yen SY rue oo BAe nt Sins 23 Matte Peenre wad 8 ania kee eee pelt we aa ira :7 Vs) AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP oe GLANTOX re STOP THAT LEONARDI'S COUGH SYRUP (CREOSOTED) Creosote is the most ‘effective heal- Ing agent known for chronic coughs ‘and colds and other throat and Jung troubles. ‘Stop that cough now before it stops you for good. by using ‘LEO-NAR-DPS Ask your ¢ruggist for it- | Scientific Procedure ww Blail Eye Examination DR. D. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 531 LENOX AVENUE assy Con om cy isons a Moperare )= ces Beye seth, a. aa FEES HY fd 4 EY cai than EVE qc = Hy Teeth 6% 4 gett As ONVENIENT PF forthe WY y P aching a ba thing Toothless\. | BrxoDONTIA DEPT. } cm PROSTHETIC DEPT} B. ExrRacrons A= TA secnaw nevrons putts | Hy, OPERATIONS 4H Foy martxconincs th LM nits ts, MED oe | fy pes eae A X 4 eaveth epee, § = FREE | H etecie tei § YS ¢ fy itiepareteam! =) El AEcori25ih Street and Lenox Ave NY City B ee EA The Complete JONOE _ga #B eae (\ EACH DENTIST GIVING sprciaL 7 o ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF / errr EYEE DENTISTRY INWHICH HE Rarer <oty 1.4 “fi IS MOST EXPERIENCED~ [ip rd ie a EH Ainco-opeRATING FY (p15) SH Si Saget ‘Ee HARMONIOUSLY oo TRY Hidden BAe ee | ff Enemies OFFICE HOURS [ar OEP OPERATIVEDEPT J nary same 7 am | XRAY DEPT. A munor-wies A crosep suNpAys PL RORNTSES ff Py Mvasarmenrs Ad Fy Raye fs BA IEREATIAEAT SA conn MONDAY awranesnay FAQ piAgNosi gH ro iil svenincs riveree BB” Pa Labor Department Corrects Bulletin ci ereenioperates An Ounce of Pre- vention Plus A Jar of ‘Admirola’ Bleach Creme, Equals OneClear Beautiful, Smooth Skin ooniae ear Clears Your Skin of Black- heads, Liver Splotches, Tan, Pimples, Bumps, Sallow Skin. Freckles and All Skin Blemishes as if | by Magic! Have you A shin chat “he” wi MUSES ie a hidden beauty. tn your sadn Whe hide tt away? Bust, Sia and’ clocges ‘pores may Rave ted, Bak a application of SiMiticia ahha “EME Sui bring Sup, thie” hidden peauty: Shike ihe “THBP EINE RE: HSB HebciME teat apoty. thts Ereme before: reileing each night ARE eaten the resale RERE morn: me Money-Back Guarantee Gee a Jar today and use for five nth “oaRE. “CREASE! vow de Rot JH Sia arnaaed dC the teanns Ineeaifend Sour money wil bes tne Stan refunded. “A Revelation te the Woman or Man Who Cares” BLEACH CREME (The marvelous concentrated Skin Bleach) PRICE $1.00 For sale at all druggists RELIANCE DRUG CO. (Wholesale Distributors) 326 E. 35th ST., N.Y. C, i, BADDON REMEDY 60. Branch 2 Master Ancient Mysteries. | Nothing impossible under the jeun. Guarantee satisfaction for ordinary cases and good relief Prophet of the Ancient Mystic 213 WEST 131ST ST. Phone Bradhurst 3314 or 5091 I. BADDON | W, Husband, has offered to correct one of its bulletins in response to a compleint about the wording of It, made by the National Axsocla- ion for the Advancement of Col- vred People. The N. A. A. C. P. was informed by one. of its Kansas branches that Labor Department aulletins had been posted bearing the following sentence: “Very few colored men are used In the wheat harvest and none shovld start for the fields unless they have definite assur- ance of employment.” The sentence was characterized as not only discriminatory and un- fair to cclored men, but as tending to create prejndica In the minds of employers of farm hends. In re- sponse to the N. A. A. C. P. letter, the Department of Labor has of- fered to amend the bulletin and the Nu A, A. C. P. has asked that the offending clause be stricken ont of al! bulletins nnd that thbse already in circulation be recalled and destrored. FURNISHED ROOMS 49TH ST, 143 W. (Bet. 6 and ith | Ave.) —Large and ‘emall, light, furnished rooms. Allg. at seree ST,, 141 W.—Private room: "phone and all conveniences; ret- érences required. Phillips. SOTH ST. 67 WA neatly fur nished room to Tet. S, Lee. SOTH ST. 4 Wi Adjoining tons. suftable’ for business or Hving: | Information at 145 W. 128th St. | Green, TH ST. OM Wi Capt 181— | Rooms, neatly furnished: call aft- | ef b evening.” Monument $030. |HITH ST. 241 (Apt )—Furnish. ed large” room; phone Cathedral 3018. Lee, superintendent. Aug.26.2t LGTH ST. 197 W. top floor eat— | Furnished rooms: couple or sin- : gle. Call evenings. J. Diaz. }1NTH ST. 141_Wi—Nealy fur | ntshed room, $6. Ashby. [ Aug. 12d [TH ST. 130 W—Furnished | Toom to jet, suitable for gentic- ian or lady. Wentworth. Uni versity 7563, after 6 evenings. “AUg.26-20 |MGTH ST. 116 W. (Apt, 5)—Neat- y furcished room, suitable 1 or | 2 men or 2 girls: all. {mprove- | iments, reasonable. Reape. \izorH ST. 20) Ww. (Apt 1 B)— Front room, newly and’ ' neatly furnished: light and airy; ‘multa: ble for couple: the only roomer. Call evenings from 6. 000k, ST., 201 W. (Apt. &, cor. oth ‘Ave.)—Neatly furnished rooms. | Wills. 20TH “ST. zor W. capt. 21)— | "Neatly furnished outside rooms, | _all improvergents. Aug t24¢ i20TH ST. 232 (1 fight up)—Neai- ly fureished rooms, “Aug.Z62t OTH ST, 282 W. (ap fe ‘Rooms, ‘nicely furnished, with young married couple; cal! eve- nings. Aug 54% 12ST ST., 261 W—Roonis to let. INST ST. 223 W.—Furnished rooms, private. Poole. Phone Monument 0219, Aug.26-20 21ST ST, 243 W—Nicely furnish ‘ed front and back rooms: kitch- euette; bath; constant hot water. Aug-Lt furnished room on ith Ave Phone Monument 0791. Augis-4t I2igT ST, 2! W.—Neatly furnish ed room, Kitchenette; all con- Veniences; moderate terms. Phone Monument 7727. Mrs. Jackson Aug. les (IST ST, 228 W. (ape 2A — Far ‘nished “or unfurnished rooms: couple, gentlemen, ladies: tia provernents, Aug 18-2t W2IST ST, 204 W—Furntshed rooms to let, for single or couple. | with conveniences. Call atter 6 Rm. Telephone Monument 5491. Ee Smith. | I21ST ST., 223 W. (one flight. east) —Furnished room. all ingore: juents: gentleman or lady. $3. 1218T ST., 249 W.—Large. turnish- ‘ed or unfurnished basement in private house. Jackson, ———————— e sick MEN 1 i 2 Olun MEN ae AND fii) WOMEN! uy ? . ‘J to a reliable physi. Hat Sithoue” Se senag. | Hatly trentmen Zion Rot hesitation: Dre Raamingtion Wee Uisnster, ie sou AiRer trom Rheumating. Gout, Sdatien, Sam ERSY"S Wenseue Disorders, or it Picod op allcied ith, Seornch Wane “or Badger Troubles, dont pate until vs too late? Call at OMSir modern, scientific treatments ineluagr tee" pomertal Ran he Hise'ge the, Hemazer and. Aigine gaye Of, Ove, vaccines, proteins, Hooawann” ete. eet and humane, treat- mS aenich ape moderate in cost PIE antlok af inode nelney Seay OMe OATE TanAy Cansuntation Pree Biodied wedicins in Retin, Bui « Teta Pee sw LENOX ATE. (w. W. Cor, 185th Breet) Omes Hoars: : ror men and women! 10 A. M. to 8 P.M. sunaayst 10.4. M. t0 17. M. FURNISHED ROOMS, 12IST ST.. 291 W. (Apt, 82)—Nice- ly furnished room to rene. : ‘Alng.26-2t, 12ST ST. 280 W—Beautitul por- lor wedroom, front and adjoin- Ing room for large family or two frienis: reasonable: algo private front room, $a: second floor. | Pe- toni. Aug.26-2t 12ND ST., 240 W. (2nd floory— Neatly furnished ‘rooms. mali and large, all conveniences. Monument 6387. Mrs, Speid, - Aug. 342 128) ST, 20 W. (cor. 7th Ave, ‘Apt. 8)—Furpished and untur- nistied’ room, ‘strictly private; running water. all improvements; high-class house. 124RD ST.. 221 W.—Nicely furnisn- ed rooms. $4, $5 and Sa: also very large front room, suitatl for four, teasonable, electric Hgnts, steam, telephone. Arch: bald. DARD ST. 214 W.—Lovely tur- nished room: running water: man and wife.” Monument 4937, Aug 13-3 28TH ST, 222 W—Private house: neatly furnished rooms for. work: ing People: reasonable rent, Augd 441 igeTH ST. 267 W. (Apt. 17) —Neat- ly furnished room to rent: howse- Keeping. privileges: also suitable for gentleman, Morningside 0218, 126TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. -Si— Neatly “furnished “room” for couple. 26TH ST. 235 W—Nicaiy furalsh- ed -private-room:--2—flights- ups teasonable. Jones. iGTH ST. 2 E. (Apt. 25)—Nice room to rent, running water, pice people. H. L. Davenport. July St ZiTH ST., 6§ W.—Neatly turnisb- ed. large -roonis, with iitchen- gtte: sinall rooms; all conven- fenees; telephone AUgi2-st fSvTH ST., 108 W. (Apt. 16)—Fur- nished room, respectable work- ing gir, single mun, $5, Street. Aug. S-4t iNTH ST. 1 W. cape 2)—Fur- hished or unfurnished rooms. convenient for fuuily. Aug. 6-40 IZITH ST., 124 W--Neatly furnish. ed rooms, $6.50 and $3; one tight wort. Call. or telephone Morn- ingeide 3578" Mrs. Nathan. ISTH st. 132 WoNcady ur ished rooms; reasonable ‘price: telephone. Aug.cdt INTH ST, a6 W—Private small turnisned room ia let. AN con- | _venfonces, Williams, “AGE. 19-4t WITH Sf 280 WioNicely fur nisked. iisrze’ and” small toons: fiectrle “light, Tunning water, telephone, Aug. Wet ITH St. 958 W—Purnlehed aud vafuraished yooms. Large and gniail, New management, Nag. 18-3 ITH ST. 218 W—Furaished. un furnished rooms in private house, Mrs, Moda. Ham. Aug ted iSITH ST. 237 W.—Large and ‘amall rooms furnished: running water and telephone service. Aug.19-4 TSSTH Sv. 228° W—Neatiy fur ished and unfurnished rooins to Tet. runplag water, private house, Aus. 3-4t I2STH ST. 248 W. ith floor, west) Furnished ream in guies fam ity; elevator. Morn. 338), Augie HATH ST. 280 WioBack parlor, unfurnisted, alsa turnished roams und’ kitehonetre, ‘Targe, ‘amall. IITH ST... 358 W.—Private rooms | fn Curistian honie, conveniences, Highs. airy. vent reasonable, |b Waits iggTi ST, 18 E, (Apt. Tals. front zooms, "furnished: alsa Mavenport to working pin, AUS. 26-24 igvTH ST. 284 W—Large, small rooms. “heautituly furnished: hot. cold running water, kiichen. ette. electricity. Call ‘after 6 o'clock. ITH ST, 187 W. (3d oor, west nider—Neaily furnished rooms; Eespectniile only; hone comforts. Sawyer, 1SFTH ST. 197 W.— Neatly furnish. ed rooms, Jarge and small: call evenings: 3d floor, Sawyer, 1TH ST, 24 W—taree front toms, furnished: kitchenette: electric, telephone, steady hot water, $8.5) up: private house. LTH ST. 78 E, (ADL 8, 20 flan ‘Furnished ‘room; na _other roomers kept, $6.50; gas and electric, FURNISHED ROOMS eS 127TH ST. 287 W.—Furnished room. Phony Morningside 3611 ‘TH St. 125 W—Large and ‘Small furnished rooms by day or MeO igTH st. 248 W—Purnished front room for rent, first floor. i27TH ST., 295 W. (private house) Ttarge and smell rocms to let: Kitchenette, with running hot and cold water, electric lights; very fuiet neighborhood. invrH ST. 235 W—lLarge room, with kitchenette; all “improve- ments. isiTH ST, 214 W—Neauy tur- Aished. room, with’ kitchenette; Tent very raesonable. * Aug.26-20 2TH ST, 199 W, (th floor west) “Nieely’ furnished room, $8.80 weekly, and small room, $3 woek- iv; privileges. Phone "Morning: side 6822. Parks. | 2TH ST, 216 W—iarse, back parlor for reat. inTH ST. 35 W.—Elegantly tur- dished, large rooms, with end Without kitchenette, at exception- ally low prices; suitable for two ‘or three. (STH ST, 39 W, (Apt. 22)--Neate \““ly fornisked foome, couple or | single, $4, $0 and $8. Call_any tinge, Telephone. Harleny £146. 126TH ST., 100 W.—Furnished, small, scm> with ‘kitchenettes, Si and up. Morningside 1881. Suttor. outer 125TH ST, 24 W., stn floor—Beau- ful priate rooms with all con wenlences, $62, or. iSTH ST. 107 W.—Furnished rooms, ait improvements, hot water. steam and electric just cpened for colored. Phone Morningside 6022. Aug. 28-2 I29TH ST., 258 W, (ud Hight east) —Furmished rooms, igat and airy. all’ improvements, reasoa- able rent, .telophione Morn, 5370. faTn ST. 19), W.oNeatly fur. ished roums ‘with ecn¥eniences, Tent. tnoderate, phone and bell service. Aug, 26-4¢ 18TH ST.. 811 W (cor. St. Nich las A¥e.i 1 flght up)—Lisht aud airy; streftview room! all conventences and home privi- |. leges. Please call before noon. Tel. Morningside 1793, 8. Hf. | Nichols. ‘Aug.26-2¢ ISTH ST, 6) W—Furnished room to let: i fitght up. fromt. W. H Hull, i28TH ST. 261, W—Purnished vr | “unfurnished room, heat, eléctri- city. very light’ and " private. | Beate eee 3STH ST. 89 Wo (apt $A — "Neatly furnished room to rent. /_ Mrs. Lee, TSSTH ST. 16 W.—Neatly tumnisa- ed rooms for rent. all improve: ments, Harlem 4218. Aug. 26-4 128TH ST., 38 W.—Cozy furnished room, strictly ‘private; | modern apartment’ house, Apt. I-A. Shirley. 128TH ST. 10, EB Furnished roomns, large and small: conven- tent; reasonabie and congenial. Seok ee 128TH ST. 79 W — Furnished room. Call evenings. Tucker, 3d floor, rear, w. 189TH ST,, $0. W. (Apt 24)—Neat- ly furnished reon. with conve- Hlences, iT ST. 351 W. Cape 4 | “Front room for lady. Call even- ings. | seri St. ase We Newuy far “ished rooms, high-class elevator house. ApL. 2-D. Aug 35-40 ETH, ST. 152° W. tApt. 12)— Neatly furnished room; modern | Conveniences, Call after 8 P.M. Morningside 7977. Aug.26:2t LETH ST, 285 W.—Private house, desirable rooms for refined peo: ple, all conveniences. Bradhurst La, ‘AUB. St DATH ST. 224 W—Ntce sinste “rooms. tront, suitible for work- _ing gitl or gentleman, eer St isi WNeatly_far- nished trent room. conveniences. Clarke. "Morningside 9883. ard for East. jeetiv st, 47 W. (Apt, 4) —Nently furnished, private oom, respect- ble people. 120TH ST. 138. W.—Small, neatly iurniahed_ room, must be’ Aeceni, price, £2.50, c-u' Spooner. Beri ST, 18a W—Neat room, suitable for couple of sinsle, per: sou. Morn, S244, Mrs, We D. sohnsou. ISTH ST. 232 W—Single and sinall rooms, klichenette; man and wife or two girls; quiet peo- ple, Mrs. G. Wilson, ISTH ST. 60 W. (Apt, 31—Nice | “loom, with use of Ane” house; | lich cheerful.” Callany time. OTH ST. G86 W—Furnished looms "to" let, with or without Kitchenette igoTH ST. 222 WoNeauy tar ‘ished rooms to Fent, with are Shectable family. for respectable people; large and small rooms. AUELZAC iSsTH ST. 1 W—Firnished, un furnished rooms: hot water all vines; electri lights, Aug. 124t TET ST. 49 W. 8 fights east)— Large private room sultes; cou- | _wle or single: $6.50, « TETH Sh. We We Large, Tight Yeoms for rent cheap. furnished or unfurnished. Mrs, E, Clarke, Augiast LSTH ST. 37 W. (Apt, 16)—Neat- ly furnished room. newly remod. sled Aug.122t RTH ST. 246 W. (Apr. 72)— Neatly furnished rooms, with the use of kitchen; far couples or men. Call evenings after 5:30, Leary. ATH ST... 246 W. (Apt. 249— small furnished room. homelike; gentleman or working girl. 129TH ST.. 226 W.—Clean, quiet. nicely furnished room with re- gpectable family; reasonable, | FURNISHED ROOMS “Kindly bring your Ads tor this jcolumn into the office before 12 o'clock noon each Tuesday. Ne Ada accepted-over the telephone, 29TH ST., 251 W, CApt. 35—Fup nished oom, ‘gentleman pre ferred. Ate 199TH ST... 60 W CApt, 3a) ‘Neatly furnished ‘roam ovsrivoy. ing Lenox Ave. Christian family, Copeland. Harlem 0222, 129TH ST.. 250° W.--Large small furBlahed rooms. Bennelt, 129TH ST. 39 W. 1Apt 21—Prt ‘vate roomh, modern conveniences, MOTH ST. 49 W. (Apt. 16)—Neat- ly forntshed room. to rellable people; rent reasonable, Aug264t W20TH ST. 152 W. (Apt 15)— Neatly furnished’ room,’ strieuy private, for respectable only, Telephone Morningside 4746 AUB. Zo. 29TH ST, 3083 Wo Capt §)~ Neatly furnished ‘room. "Tele Phone Harlem 0561. Aus. 26: iaeTH ST, a1 W. (Apt. 5)—Neat ly furnished rcem. reagonable, ail week. Harlem 0542, WSTH ST 238 We ADL 3— | "News flirntshed rooms, ‘all cox Veniences. = “125TH ST. 54 W. (2 tights, west side)—-Targe, neatly furnished Foums to let, all private, elcetriy Ughts. privileges, & and jé, Thompson. 29TH ST. 108 W. (Apt. 6Aj— | "Neatly.-furnished” rooms, All conveniences. Aug. 19-20 129TH ST, 214 W.—Larée, furnish. ed room with kitchenette, Aug. 19% 28TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 19)—Fur- nished .rooms with all,. conve. niences. Apply after 7 evenings. Aug.264t 129TH ST., 261 W., ground floor rear —.Comfortably furnished Tooms; steam, electricty and pri- vate! WITH ST...51 W. (Apt. 2— Neatly furnished room, conve. niences:..couple or single. Call ony ume. Aug.26-4t 129TH ST.. 51 W. (Apt. 13)—Neat: ly furnished room; couple or sin gle gentleman. .Call- evenings, Mrs. Gray. 130TH .ST.. 305 W.—Neatly fur- nished rooms for couple and sin- )’ gle person; every convenience. Willlams. July 29 4 130TH ST., 18 E—Large furnished rooms; steam, electricity. gas, telephone service; for couples only; reference. Jule 130TH_ST.. 53. W.—Neatiy: furnish- ed hooms; American man pre: « ferred. July29-4¢ 130TH. ST. 88 W. (Apt, 7 west)— Well furnished private | rooin, elevator, phone Harlem 1075. ISTH STO 63 W-—Furnished Tooms, electric lishts. teiephoue, elevator service, Mrs. West, 30TH ST. 238 W.—Neaty far ““nished rooms, hot water, qu'el family or. persen.. $4. up. I3OTH ST. 248 W.—Furnished el ““unfumished room for. couple, with uze of kitehenetre. 10TH ST. Tie W—Neatly tur nished room, kitchenette, all Ine proverrents. Phone service Private house. ISGTH ST., 205 W—Furnienad hail “bedrooms! tront. Private house, 130TH ST. 116 W.—Neatly fur ished large front, back: fUraish ed, unfurnished: basement, kitch: enette: all improvements. 180TH ST. 1S W—Smaii room lor single person. conveniences Phone 0610 Morningside. Rev nolds. ISOTH ST. 184 W—Rooms (6 WeTH ST. 32 W — Furnished Tooms.” with all fmprovemon's: single tadies or kentiemen «cul ture; very reasonable. ‘Tel. 742 Norhingside. Au zit IS0TH ST, 40 W-—Furnished and unfernisied rooms to let, lree and small, Avg. 3eit IG0TH ST, 63 Wo—Purnisted rooms with “kitchenette, als large front basement. | Harlem 4332. ‘Aug. 24t AZOTH ST., 252 W.—Larse front basement room to let Aug s 180TH ST., 150 W.—Selecied far nished Toons, reasonadis, modern improvement, kiteher privilege, permanent | or ira siept, Aus. Sat 130TH ST., 227 W—Larce fursi-t- ed rooms to let for eau: oF two working girls; Sd flows Ge nette, _ 10TH ST... 107 Emirs, fares room: kitchenette: unfurnistied: improvements: larze. saviil fur Rished rooms: $5.50. _ ANTH ST, 01 W. (Apt, = Large, uniarnighed Foon: i ine Trovements; kitehen. WWTH ST. a3 Weary fr nished, unfurnished kitet wa Tooms: electric. cheer, 9+ nient, Tersonabic _ I3OTH ST. 213 Wi Furnistied room, “lntehenette: alse ace Menty one large front roon, ait improvements. — GOTH ST. £30 W—Lerae rent furnished, with kitenenett.. te phone and electric light vi" I90TH ST., 927 W. (ground tr — Very nice room: private pho" ali “improvements: far ren> { man deriring clean, cog: | Rome: moderate rent. ‘Ts + WOTH ST. Sa) Warned rooms, MeDonald. . WOTH ST. SL Wor arsictet rooms, large and small: iiiae water. AOTIE ST. 206 W.-—Smath ror” [ryac honse. $4: larse itchenette. front. $!. 130TH ST.. 305 Wi-—Neatiy for ed room to let, well versie wales", actances.. Busteit. eet NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 TAIKILEN FOURTEEN 5TH AVE., 2327-Five rooms; hot water, bath, white, sink; newly painted; no security; $15. 124TH ST. 205 W. Six rooms; steam, electricity; newly painted, white sink; park view; no security; $70. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 424 Seven rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. John J. Meagan, Inc., 153 West 72nd St. Trafalgar $400. TWO unfurnished front rooms with all conveniences; respectable 267 West 113rd St. TWO large front rooms, unfurnished, with use of kitchen; price $7.50 for the two, 409 W. 113rd St. $2ND ST., 225 W. Four light rooms; colored tenants only. Apply Hagstrom Cadon Inc., 197 Broadway. 153RD ST., 265 W. (Apt. 71—Apartment, six rooms, furnished; reasonable rent. SIX light rooms and bath. 127th St. located between 5th and St. Nicholas Aves; will have to right party. Apply 154 W. 132nd ST. AVE., SIX (123rd St. Four-partitions, all in-ments; 1 room, kitchenette, all conveniences; reasonable. 117TH ST., 112 and 116 W., one block from subway-5-6 rooms all improvements, very reason able rents. Apply promises. 16-ROOM apartments, all improvements, $10.75, Roht, A. Staten, Aud. 9045, Morningside 7172, Aug 26-22 143RD ST., 235 W.—Five-room apartments for rent, $45 and $50 Inquire Janitor. DUPLEX APT. 4, rooms and bath, $15 month, 228 E. 15th St. Apply to Janitor. THREE large, light rooms; electric light, newly designed, rent $30, 165 Lincoln Ave., Bronx. 12TH ST., 313 W.—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, rent, $19, Roseabluim, 310 St. Nicholas Ave., Aug 26-31 7TH AVE., 2016—Five room apartments, all improvements, reasonable rent, concessions. 5TH AVE., 2016—Five rooms, hot water, bath, $10. Apply Janitor. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 450—Fine, elegant rooms, all improvements, elevator, Inquire on premises. 27TH ST., 521—Three-room apartment, $22 month, Inquire Janitor or Caine, Suskind, 1133 Broad way, Chelsea $188. 10TH ST., 128 E.—Three rooms, $25; electricity, white sinks. BRADHURST AVE., 168—Fine, beautiful rooms, newly renovated, opposite park, $15. 5ROOM furnished apartment, with bath, for rent or sale, 130 West 139th St. Audubon 4437, Mrs. Houchen. FOR SALE RUGS, Bankrupt stock-9x12, $10; Wilton, Aximinators, $18; $100 rugs, $35; carpets, inlouche, 45c; Conglueau rugs, $5, Warehouse; Balmfield rugs, $10; Open evenings till first floor. 10th evening till 10. Aug 5-11 NEGRO YEAR BOOK on sale at The Little Gray Shop. 22:51 Ave. Aug 13-41 4ROOM apartment for sale cheap; rent reasonable. 53-55, 153th St. Apt. 2. PRIVATE HOUSE to lease, one month's rent free 14 rooms; vate house, furnished. W19th St. for sale or lease, little cash required, no security; 12-room house, $12e, $125 will sell with $800; T. Martin, 210 West 125th St. ROOMING house vacant; 23 rooms; $200 down, house; Apartement house for sale; one 5 and three 6-room apartments; $200 down, balance easy terms. Three houses W. 136th and three 137th floors; or lease; only little cash gain. HELP WANTED SALESMEN—to soil lots. Fannie W. N. L. colored development; salary commission. Apply a week. Krumer Healities, 236 W. Eth St. Aug. 5-44 MAN, relitable, general assistant in office, capable of collecting large accounts, real estate and insur- ance; salary $100, commission ex- tension; cash security required; no other need apply. Box H, care of Amsterdam News. Aug. 12-40 SALESMEN AND BUSINESS MEN Help your people own their own home and enjoy life where they can earn a good living the year round. We are selling choice business and residential lots on easy terms in LODI PARK, LODI, NEW JERSEY, now being established as a Negro Community. Lodi is in the center of Jersey's greatest industrial district. Bayside, Pebble, Garfield and Hackensack, with hundreds of diversified industries, employing several hundred thousand people within a few minutes' reach by bus. LODI PARK is less than 40 minutes by trolley, rail or auto to up and downtown New York. Extensive advertising campaign now on. Our lots are easy selling; no experience necessary; we give our largest co-operation and assistance to get and close business. Big commissions paid. Come at once. The selling season is now on. See Mr. Greenberg, 2368 Seventh Ave., New York City. BARBER WANTED. Call Yonkers 10076. EXPERIENCED BARBER; come ready to work. Apply 643 Com- mumpaw Ave, Jersey City, N. J. WOMAN, reliable, office, experi- ence of taking management real estate and insurance; salary $80; commission extra; cash security; no other need apply. Box H, care of Amsterdam News. Aug.12-4 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 EXPERIENCED office man, with knowledge of accounting, Spanish, stenography and general office routine, desires position. Six years' experience. Immediate salary, temporary opportunity for advancement. Good references. Address C. A. W., co. Amsterdam News. May-13-tf ROOMS WANTED YOUNG LADY wishes medium-sized room, with quiet people, with conventions and privileges; not over $7. Address C. M., care of Amsterdam News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high-grade residential, business and investment properties, offered by New Jersey's Hurlston Reality Co., 843 Broad St. Newark, N. J. Mulberry 3337. Jul-15-tf ENGLEWOOD and Leonin, N. J., 615-742-2500; all improvements; small paymays, down. Write John J. Simmon, 228 Lafayette Ave. Englewood, Tel. 2570-2580J. BUILDING LOTS—Streets, city water, gas, electric, sewerage; lots 351x125; good residential section; terms easy; monthly payment Lafayette Ave. Englewood, N. J. Lafayette Ave. Englewood, N. J. Phone 2570-2580J. TWO 5-story and basement double fats, 2-6 rooms and bath on each floor; ready to be turned commercial. 13,000; balance easy terms. Rosebulum, 340 St. Nicholas Ave. NEW LAW apartment houses, private houses for sale, also butcher store; bargain. White Reality, 125 W. 130th St. Morning, 0999. 2-FAMILY house, all improvements, 13 rooms, $1,500 up, near Harrison St. Special residential sections open for colored doctors, ministers, any family that would want Montclair, East Orange, Waxx Hall, Maplewood, Summit, Cranford, Rosale Park, Clagitt, see Mr. Hunt, Homesekers Reality Ave., Orange, N. L., Nights you can get information from Mr. Hunt, Call Aud, 4680, Apt. 31, French, Spanish and American agents. Aug. 19-41 WANTED LONG ISLAND one family and lets want. Sond particulari at once. White Realty Co. 125 W. 130th St. Morningside 0999. PRIVATE HOUSE wanted, to lease or buy; Harley. Cecil Martin. 210 West 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 2249. BABY wanted for adoption; light brown skin, not over 3 months. Write D. L., co. Amsterdam News. SETTLED woman to look after apartment; no salary; free rent. Write N. W., co. Amsterdam News. WANTED, for adoption, mulatto or very brown-skinned baby for few weeks old. Care of Confidential, care of Amsterdam News. Jul-29 tf. TWO MEN to learn mechanical dentistry in private laboratory with expert; 6 months' course; easy weekly payments. Call 22 Irving P. Brooklyn. Aug. 5-tf. ELDERLY LADY wanted, to care for two children; good home for the right party, with small wages. 645 Lenox Ave. Ap. 21. GIRL seeks position in a doctor's office or any office requiring help. Phone Edgecombe 4286. H. B., 305 W. 149th St. 5. 6 OR 4 ROW apartment wanted, toy furnished. Harris Cooper Bldg. 200 West 135th St. Room 105. SETTLED woman wishes home corner. 197 W. 137th St. Bonsley. WANTED: Respectable couple to share parlor floor and basement; all modern conveniences; moder- ate price. 527 Herkimer St. Brooklyn. MAN, colored, capable collector, accounts receivable, $3,000 to $6, 600; also monthly collections, revenue, humane salary $200 monthly; bonus of $250 commission extra; only men with ability, having cash security of $500 to deposit with the advertiser to the office by Harlem Box P. Amsterdam News. CHILDREN BOARDED WALKING CHILDREN boarded by the week. Mrs. L. Allen. 218 W. 128th St. Aug.19-4t 1434th St. 303 W. 4th floor east— Two school boys, baby boarded; mother's care. permit. CHILDREN BOARDED, day or week, one or two years; clean. bright hano. Mrs. Stewart, 260 West 154th St. Apt. 8. CHILDREN to board by day or mother's care; permit. Mrs. A. Boyden. 1 East 134th St. Aug.26-2t CHILDREN BOARDED, 4 years up; moral training; mother's care. Mrs. Graham, 61 W. 131st St. PERSONAL BAND LEADER, who is a wilder, no children, would like the address of a widow who is a good planlet, 35 to 45 years old. brown to fair, 4 to 5 to, 90 to 100 to light, 5 to 7, etc. school preferred; others write. Address Bandleader, 1113 S. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. VIOLIN, piano instruction; children paid special attention. I also furnish violin, case and bow. Miss Theresa Reid, 2257 7th Ave. Morning. 0531. 75c to beginners. Aug.19-47 Real Estate Advertisements BECOME independent. Restaurants, lunch rooms, tea rooms, coffee pots, drug and confectionery stores, the more majors of to-do. We start in business of your own by completely equipping your store. Small cash payments, balance on you. If you have location, call, write or 'phone Merit Equipment Co., 2 W. 43d St. Penn. 9284. July 1-ft REMOVAL NOTICE JAMES H. JARRATT's barbershop is now located at 2472 7th Ave. MISCELLANEOUS GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate have good postitions; accommodation is available at Beach 14, Arvense, L. I. Telephone Bell Harbor 3878. Jul.29-1f SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR-Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without irritation. Remove razor bumps and plumps from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us 30 coins in stamps for a half-pound car by mail with postpaid driver's license. Shaving Powder Company, Savannah Ga. Aug. 26-3t 'THE BLANCHIE DEAS HARRIS' private kindergarten opens Monday, September 14. 410 St. Nicholas Ave. Brad. Aug. 26-3t FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN BAINBRIDGE . ST. . 61—Three separate rooms for rent. Inquire Sutton. Aug. 19-24 BERGEN ST. 248—Nicely furnished rooms in quiet family, reasonable. Aug. 5-4 BOND ST. 165 - Furnished hall room; electric; near Bergen street subway. $3.50 and $3. Aug.26-21 BUFFALO AVE. 138½ - Nearly furnished room; all convenences. Aug.26-21 CARLTON AVE. 199 (Bet. Myrtle and Park)-Furnished rooms. Mrs. M. Greene. Aug.19-21 CARLTON AVE. 468 - Ones large room and kilichenette; modern improvements. C. Thorne. CLIFTON PL. 225 - Furnished rooms, all modern improvements. call evenings. Aug.26-21 CLASSON AVE. 524 - Two large adjoining rooms to let, with running water and heat; business couple preferred. App. P. M. Aug.19-21 CLIFTON PL. 369 - Furnished room to let, all improvements; 55; respectable family. CLIFTON AVE. 603 (near Fulton St.) - Nearly furnished room for one or two respectable persons; convenient to subway, 'L' and cars; second floor. Prospect 3049. CLIFTON PL. 237-A (near Bedford AVE.)-Large, all convenences, reasonable. Lafayette 2022. Aug.5-41 CLIFTON PL., 237-Furnished rooms: one suitable two busi- ness ladies or men. Decatur 2683. Aug.12-41 CUMBERLAND ST., 421-Furnished rooms to let; references reque- riment convenient to Brooklyn. Aug.19-41 FULTON ST., 1184-Furnished rooms large and small; running water; on car lines. Aug.26-21 GATES AVE., 475-Nickly furni- fured large or small rooms in private house; use of kitchen if desired; convenient to all cars. Call evenings. Aug.19-28 GREENE AVE., 645-Large single McDONOUGH ST., 448—Two beautiful front rooms and kitchenette, unfurnished. Aug.26-2t PUTNAM AVE. 60—Furnished rooms for rent; all improvements. Aug.26-2t SO. ELLIOTT ST., 169—Front room, one flight up; heat, electricity; all improvements. Aug.19-2t ST. FELIX ST., 39—Large and small room, with water; prefer couple or single man. Aug.12-4t ST. FELIX ST., 7-A—Furnished rooms; all improvements. Telephone Sterling 0605, near subway. 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. 245—One unfurnished room to let. Aug. 26-21 ST. JAMES PL. 250—Handsome rooms, furnished or unfurnished; heat, electricity, hot and cold water in room. Aug. 26-21 VANDERBILT AVE. 456—Large unfurnished room, newly decorated; refined colored. Aug. 26-21 VANDERBILT AVE. 466—Nicely furnished and unfurnished room; large and small; heat, electric. Nevins 6761. Aug. 19-41 VANDERBILT AVE. 426—One nail room and large furnished or unfurnished rooms. Aug. 19-21 WAVBRLY AVE. 419—Large furnished room; respectable person; reference. Sterling 2463. Phone after 6. Aug. 19-21 WAVBRLY AVE. 457 (Cot. Gates Ave.)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Largo. Aug. 19-21 WYCKOFF ST. 191—One large, comfortable room, furnished, for two men; near car line. Apply evenings. Aug. 19-41 ROOMS to let, furnished or unfurnished, private house. Apply A. Peaco. 68 Brooklyn Ave. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN OFFICE SPACE IN ROOMY, LIGHT, WELL VENTILATED OFFICE TO RENT AT MODERATE PRICE GO TO SEE IT AND OBTAIN FUL PARTNERS AT 50 HAMON PLACE. HANCOCK ST. 3—story and basement brochure, newly decorated, four floor; turface; vacant; $150 a month; 10 rooms and bath; good block. Keys with Talbot-Perkins. 1161 Fulton St. Brooklyn. PUTNAM AVE. 39—Two large un- nished rooms, well kept house; first floor; modern im- provements; suitable light house- keeping; business people ferried. Aug. 26-21 APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN FOR RENT—Apartment 5 rooms; steam heat; hot water. Apply 1452 Bedford ave. July 15-1f WAVERLY PL. 143 (corner Myrtle) —Seven rooms; each opening into hall; steam heat, electric, fine neighborhood; rent reduced. Jankor, basement. Aug. 12-13 VERNON AVE. 113—Four-floor apartment, all improvements, floor, covered. "Z," and surface cars. Apply 497, Willoughby Ave. Phone Will- iamsburg 2344. Aug. 19-27 HALSEY ST. 498 (near Stuyvesant) —Top floor, 4-room apartment; all improvements; suitable business couple. Aug. 19-27 ATLANTIC AVE. 1433 - Four-story apartments to let; electricity, gas. Apply to Price. HANCOOK ST. 1400 - Floor apartments to let reasonably. Call evenings at 6:30. MYRTLE AVE. 1003 (near Summer) built, electric cheap to rent; 430: If you want cheap apartments, telephone Lafayette 1582; 1354 Fulton St. Bklyn. DE KALE AVE. 707 - Seven rooms and bath; all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave. grocery. Aug. 19-23. STUYVESANT AVE. 227 - Floor, 5 rooms, all improvements. select neighborhood; desire quiet family. Bushwick 0284. JEFFERSON AVE. 134 - Floor to rent, six rooms and bath. Call South 0561. Inquire first floor. 4 AND 5 ROOMS and for small, respectable family. 6701 Gates Ave. Telephone Lafayette 0857. FOUR rooms and bath; steam heat, electric; good location; just vagated by dentist. Frank Jones, 943 Lufton St. near Clinton Ave. Aug. 19.27 PACIFIC ST. 1379—2-3 room apartments and large kitchenette; heat and electricity. THREE and 4-room apartments, $26 and $30, improvements. Tel. Prospect 1861. WASHINGTON AVE. 535—Five rooms and bath, steam heat, all modern improvements; no children. CLASSON AVE. 392—Floor, three rooms; also furnished or unfinished rooms; electric, heat, hot FOR SALE — BKLYN SPENCER ST. (near DeKalb Ave.) Two 2-family houses; electricity, new plumbing; very good condition; niton; 54.12x100; driveway; $15,500 for both or will sell separately. Very easy terms. Owner, C. L. Sussman, 19 Pilling St. Brooklyn, Dickens 7482. COLORED HOMESEEKERS — sell them to sell them to sell them reasonable. $750, 1,000, $1,500 m. & B. Ranty Co. 466 Grand Ave. Telephone Prospect $804. QUINCY ST. (Marcy Ave.)—Brownstone, 10 rooms, 2 baths, all improvements; $1,000 cash; bargain. 489 Hancock St. Decatur 8377. Jamaica's Best Bargain 2-Family Frame, 11 Rooms, 2 Baths; plot 24.11×150; near rail and elevated roads and all street car lines. Price $7,500. Cash. $1,500. Apply I. KOHN, 107-11 Washington St., near Atlantic, Jamaica, L. I. Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains President Street. Beautiful brownstone house. 10 rooms and 2 baths; 2-car garage. Ideal place for a home. Price, $15,500. Bedford section; 8-family house. Steam heat and hot water supply. Selling for 5 its rent. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Claver Place (formerly Ormond Place), Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 1211 REAL ESTATE Quickest and best agency to buy, sell, exchange, lease, rent, manage. Expert advice given to those willing to invest. L. E. EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVE. Corner 130th St. Phone Edgecombe 3089 REAL ESTATE Investors—See FLEMING for real estate investment propositions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING SALESLAIDERS, SALESMEN WANTED With $10 deposit we will let you carry our line, consisting of high-end hoosier. Commission will bring you to $60 a week. Steady position. Send resume to New Rochelle, N. Y., 917-838-3100. Lumbus Underwear, Mfg. Sales Co. Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Troop M. F. Drew, Troop S. L. Drew, Trean Phone Harlem 7712 52 WENT 1844 ST. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Harlem 3818-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 125th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. GIRLS— When you want good job FOLLOW THE GROWD TO FOOTERS The Big Agency Lenox Avenue and 126th Street DOMESTIC SERVICE AGENCY 8514 Lennox Ave. New York City Telephone Harlem 6136-6377 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRAER, Prep. Established 1912 Hours: $ A. M. to & P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operator, Firemen and Handyman 184 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 180th ST. RICHARDSON'S INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Open Sept. 1st. Don't fail to be aware of the special needs of female, hotel and domestic in succinct. 180th ST., near Lenox Ave. SAMUEL RICHARDSON, Prop. Macon Street. Vacant, brownstone, 2-family, 2 baths. All improvements. $1,000 cash. Bargain. Houses and apartments to let. V. BAKER 489 Hancock St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, 6 rooms and bath, mature private steam heat, gas, electric lights, driveway, parquet floors, breakfast nook, kitchen, where $25 down, $35 when you move in, balance $100 quarterly; so fare to New York City. John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone Jamuilen 482-71 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 FOR SALE 556 Washington Ave. (Near, Fulton Street) 4-story and basement. Brown- stone, 16 rooms; 4 baths; all improvements. Price, $16,500. Cash, $3,000. 489 CARLTON AVE. (near Atl- tantic Avenue.) 3-story and basement, brick, 16 rooms and bath; all improvements. Price, $11,500. Cash. $2,000. BEDFORD ASSOCIATES 70 Lexington Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Prospect 4160. IF IT'S REAL ESTATE WE HAVE IT Apartment houses, cash $4,000 up. Dwellings $1,000 up. Su burban bargains also. R. B. LIGHSTON 2167 7th Ave., N. Y. City Morningside 7867 Private House for Sale WEST 131st STREET Electric Lights, Steam Heat. 7th Ave., near 132nd 5-story apartment house. 25x100. First floor store, upper floors 6-room apartments. PRICE $35,000, CASH $5,000 JAMES A. BRANSON Real Estate Broker 2162 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. CITY Morn. 0939 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 Own your own Home, at New Runaway, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of meat and meat products built $10.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Wake on call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANK 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 336 Phone-Cordlaut 242 FRANKLIN WARD 1360 FULTON, N. BROOKLYN, N.Y. JOBNBAL CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Remodeling of houses, putting in store fronts; moderate charges; work guaranteed. Jun.3-27 Real Estate for Sale Brooklyn $500 down; 12-room, two-family frame house; price only $7,000; balk section in Brooklyn; immediate assistance. Phone Rose, Bryant 2725 For Sale 417 WEST 146th STREET VACANT Nent St. Nichols Aire Nine Nine black. Air Force Office of ment Electricity Dwelling Garage doors, Care- tainer will show, par- ment secure. Price $15,686. SANT, Price. Cortlandt $260. 87 St. Nicholas Place Near Latha St. Station Modern Elevator House. All improve ments. telephone. telephone. 5 and 6 Lowry House. All Private Special Induction Best Jamaica Bargain 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 St. Or Phone Jamaica 9119 APARTMENTS Reasonable Rentals 2041 FIFTH AVE. NEAR 126th ST. COPELAND REALTY CO. 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 10293 Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. Home Seekers! $750 cash down buys Waverly Ave. house. 11 rooms and bath; improvements; hardwood floors. Price $8,500. $1,000 cash down buys Lafayette Ave. brick, near Classon; all improvements; 9 rooms and baths. $8,750. M. & B. Realty Co. 466 GRAND AVENUE Tet. Prospect 8084. Brooklyn 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 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. $562 PRIVATE HOUSES W. 12,250 Nt. cash $2,000 W. 12,250 Nt. cash $2,000 Price $15,300 up EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 6787 Why Exist In Harlem When You Can Live In Jamaica? Best Barga Bargains for Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers ```markdown ``` State Houses Bed Bath Cabinets Steam Baths. With Parquet ors. Laun- nt. Pan- amel Gas 42 com- mons. Water way. Milla-Cohn B OFFICE: COR. WASHER JAMES Re Move to Jersey With $300 Balance the same as rent; you two family house in a Stop Wasting Your M Receipts to Jersey City $300 Down one as rent; you can buy a one o ply house in a fine location Bag Your Money for Rent Receipts ORIS 43 Kearney Ave Jersey City, N. Balance the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location in West Ward. House ase. from apart- ments. West Private House, West 19 Street, between 7th and 8th A nues. Other Private Houses for s in nice clean block. Small and large Apartme Houses; reasonable cash p ment. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. NTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Phone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 Beautiful eight-room apartment. All improvements. West 125th Street. Small Housement. HARLEM REAL ESTATE B 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NE Telephone: Bradhurst HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 JAMAICA BARGAINS FOR GOLORED HOMESEEKERS One-family, 8 rooms; $6,500; with $800 cash. One-family, 7-room, with garage; $7,500; with $200 cash. Brick; $6,500; with $600 cash. 6-room houses with breakfast nook, brick sto- lor, hot water connected with steam; lot $250; or improvement; $6,500. Pay $75 now and $5 explain mortgages, etc. Family houses. Lots in Merriick Park, $650 for rent, 6-room houses, $660; 6-room flats, $550, nation and auto will be down to meet you. Phone 7568 Jamaica WEIR — III SMITH STREET Brick Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. (one-family, 8 rooms; $0,500; with $500 cash. (one-family, 7-room, with garage; $7,500; with $1,500 cash. One-family, 6-room brick; $6,500; with brand new 1-family 6-room house with enclosed stucco sun parlor, hot water connec direction and all other improvements! $6, when you move in. We explain mortgages. Other bargains in 2-family houses. Lo $500, with $100 cash. For rent, 6-room house. Phone me at the station and auto will Phone 7568 Jamieo WILLIAM J. WEIR — 111 (Merrick Road) JAMAIC S. J. COT One-family, 6-room brick; 6-baths. brick new 1-family, 6-room houses with breakfast nook, brick stoop, brushed stucco sunroom, connected with stream lot $2x100; drive up to other improvements $6,500. Pay $75 now and $775 when you move in. We explain mortgages, etc. Other bargains in 2-family houses. Lots in Merrick Park, $550 to $700, with $100 cash. For rent, 6-room houses, $66; 6-room flats, $55. Phone me at the stntion and auto will be down to meet you. Phone 7508 Jamaica WILLIAM J. WEIR — 111 SMITH STREET (Merrick Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 Up=to=Date Six=Room Houses Shower and Tiled Bath rooms, Medicine Cabinets Upright Basins, Steam heat, Electric Lights, With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, Laundries in Basement, Pantries, White Enamel Gas Heaters, one-piece 42 combination Sinks, Gas, Water Heaters, and Driveway. Harlem Office 226 W. 134th St. E. D. STEWART In Charge Phone: Bradhurst 4892 Phone Delaware 2009 FOR RENT Large Private House in West 130th Street. Big yard. House all improved. For lease. # To the To the Colored Rent Payers of Harlem BEST JAMAICA BARGAINS MANY DUNN 162-11 SOUTH STREET One block South Ins for Colore Modern One-Family Frame and Houses in Jamaica, Long 18 Minutes From New York 5 Cent Fare From Many Points Jamaica Offers Best Living of Any Community Near Ne La-Cohn Building Co COR. WASHINGTON & CUR JAMAICA, N. Y. Representatives 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 of Any Community Near New York 13 Milla-Cohn Building Corporation OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CUMBERLAND STS. JAMAICA, N. Y. Key City Down can buy a one or the location Money for Rent 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. MOVED LOOK T $500 CA improve $3,500 ments 2 sec $1,500 improve. All family house $500 CA with all improve the lots. I $1,500 St. 11 room Vanderbilt improve. Sor- ly on Merk House, West 139th between 7th and 8th Ave. Private Houses for sale clean block. and large Apartment reasonable cash pay- CHANGE, Inc. YORK CITY 0-0271 $600; with $600 cash. with garage; $7,600; with cash. breakfast nook, brick stoop, with stair; lot $25x160; Pay $375 now and $375 On Merrick Park, $550 to $68; 6-room flats, $55. down to meet you. SMITH STREET N. Y. A Few of These Bargains Left CHAS. WERNER E. D. STEWART FOR SALE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ONE AND TWO-FAMILY HOUSES. SEVERAL ONE-FAMILY HOUSES AND APARTMENTS TO LET 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." 201½ WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morningside 8152 NEW the Colo BE ese 4 5 7 MANY OTHER BAR NBA STREET Block South of Union Hall Str. Colored Home Frame and Stucco ca, Long Island New York City any Points to the City Living Conditions Near New York Building Corporation ON & CUMBERLAND STS. , N. Y. tatives Phone 1004 Jamaica Phone Jamaica 5475 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. 1 room, all improv. some parquet; and 3-family on Herkimer near Troy Ave. Houses to Let 6 Lots FOR SALE. Merrick Park, Jamica, L. L. $150 each; half cash, balance mortgage. Act quickly; won't last. DABNEY 168-28 104th AVE. JAMAICA, L. I. Phone Republic 0187 PACIFIC Two-Family Complete B Furnace Heat, 1 Small Cash - LEFFERT Three Stories and Basement Furnace Heat, 13 Small Dow John J. Edmead, 537 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. 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. maica 5475 NONE EQUAL WALKER'S DEALS. WEST 139th St.—Seventh Ave. —3 story and basement, brownstone; private drive- way; garage; price, $23,000; small cash. 18x100—Brick, steam, electric- ity; 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 bas- ment; 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 IC STREET crete Brownstone, Electric Light, heat, 13 Rooms, 2 Baths Cash - Easy Terms RTS PLACE LOTS $225 And Up to $375 ON VERY EASY TERMS Today people with a little fore-sight are buying land in New Jersey. Prices are advancing daily. The BOOM is just starting and will overshadow the wildest stories of Florida and Rockaway. The nearly completed Vehicular Tunnel and the New Hudson Bridge will do it! Buy Now and Anticipate the Future With Its Promise of a Golden Harvest Our Lodi Lots will have direct connections to the New Tunnel and Bridge, making this property an ideal investment—for a HOME or PROFIT. LODI, NEW JERSEY—a Real Town in New Jersey's It is a wonderful location, and a beautiful place high, dry and healthy, where you can enjoy clean, pure fresh air. Where you, your wife and children can really LIVE, and enjoy the full advantages of city and country combined. Easy Commuting to New DON'T DELAY; INV CLUBHOUSE FREE DON'T DELAY; INVESTIGATE AT ONCE We will give 3 lots on our property for a community clubhouse, to be used by all purchasers of lots, to add social and pleasure interests. DIRECTIONS TO I Take Fort Lee Ferry to Jersey Rochelle Park, cross trolley trac St.; take bus to Lodi and get o will meet you there. DIRECTIONS TO REACH PROPERTY Take Fort Lee Ferry to Jersey; take Hudson River trolley to Rochelle Park, cross trolley tracks and walk one black to Passaic St.; take bus to Lodi and get off at Boriig Place. Our salesmen will meet you there. THOMPSON & FLADGER New York Agents, 2368 SEVENTH AVE. GUARANTY HOME B Owners and Developers GENTLEMEN: I am interested in your F PARK, N. J. Send me fullest in Name Address City I am interested in your Real Estate proposition at LODI PARK, N. J. Send me fulleat information. 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 Nearby Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7801 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Offices, 29 Bainbridge St. and 64 Putnam Ave. $2,000 Cash will buy beautiful 4-story 10-room house with four toilets, electric lights, all parquet floors, on 146th St. near St. Nicholas Ave.; price $16,500; possession. $1,500 Cash buys 11-room house on 128th St. $1,000 Buys 11-room house, 130th St. parquet floors. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. Harlem 8468 What will these lots we are selling now be worth a year or two from now when the boom shall have reached such proportions that everybody interested in Real Estate will be clamoring for lots at any price. Estate the Future With Golden Harvest Greatest Industrial Center lying within a few minutes' bus ride of Paterson, Passic, Garfield, Hackensack, Maywood, etc., comprising a total population of over 300,000, and giving continuous employment all year round to tens of thousands of people. Our Property at Lodi Within two blocks of our property are two beautiful schools, one recently built, with playgrounds for the kiddies. Many stores, bank, station, trolley and bus line connections to all points of New Jersey and New York. If you want to make quick profits act TODAY. Mail attached coupon for information or bring it with you to the property. This entitles you, your family and friends to a refund of your transportation costs to our property and back. REACH PROPERTY ; take Hudson River trolley to sks and walk one black to Passaic off at Boriq Place. Our salesmen Phone Bradhurst 72SS. NEW YORK BUILDERS ORG., INC. 626 Main St., Passalc, N. J. real Estate proposition at LODI information. 11 ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED 4½ Years' Straight Lease 3 baths. All Improvements. Call All Week 231 WEST 120th ST. Monument 0159 Phone Edgecombe 9305 WM. N. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 135 WEST 135th STREET Week's Best Bargains BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOUSES in 139th, 138th, 132d, 131st and 127th streets can be bought with $1,500 cash. Good mortgages. APARTMENT HOUSES to lease; one month's security. BEAUTIFUL HOUSES in Jamaica, with steam-heat, electricity, parquet floors and tiled bath. Can be bought with as low as $650 cash. Balance less than rent. MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112 --- Prices from to $750 O CASH. FROM $ JAMAICA, N. Y. t you. 409-411 W 411 W.145th ST 409-411 W.145th Street Apartments to Let FREE HOUSES WEST ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; use porchhood; about two blocks from station; out of the noise; out ofress, comfortable, elevator house; All hardwood floors and wood showers; day and night elevator chboard service. Three houses to enter apartment house, and one on the neighborhood. No security. Rent very reasonable. One 7-100. Call day and night. An insurer any time, all week. Inquire of el PAY fancy prices in a crowded room much as $20 and $25 per room? Beautiful rooms a little farther $13 and $14 per room. Have space into rooms that are more nice Sunshine and Air. 411 W. 145th S 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 409-411 W.145th Street Are you going to continue to aid the w- oman on your neck? Bride, support your own organizations, our needs, your aspirations, and try to a- nge to Brother, licensed Brokers of the city for the same property, at the same as the other fellow, the same courte- arnest effort to please. Some finished, others under construc- tion, skaffast nooks, sun parlors, hardwood f driveway, in fact every modern improv 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, 6 rooms and bath, breakfast nooks, sun parlors, hardwood floors, electric lights, gas, driveway, in fact for 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 Jamaica 4155. APARTMENTS TO LET Four Beautiful, Light and Large Rooms. All Modern Improvements. Electric Lights, Hot Water, Steam Heat. 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 Other Beautiful Homes Prices from $6500 to $7500 FROM $500 --- to --- $1,000 CASH 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 NOLAS AVE. room apartments; unfurnished; two blocks from Broadway; the noise; out of the crowd; elevator house; beautifully floors and woodwork; tilt and night elevator and tele- e. 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 week. Inquire of elevator man services in a crowded neighbor- and $25 per room? You can is a little farther West Side er room. Have some initia- that are more roomy and Air. 145th Street HOMESEEKERS. continue to aid the white man to our own organizations, they cater to observations, and try to anticipate you ensured Brokers of the State of New property, at the same prices, and a allow, the same courteous treatment, lease. others under construction, 6 room parlors, hardwood floors, electric every modern improvement; fire TheNewYorkAmsterdamNews Published every Wednesday by the Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2233 Sventh Avenue. New York. Mrs. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, President; Mrs. A. H. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1879. In the New York RATES $1.50 per year in New York City; $2.50 elsewhere in United States; foreign. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to New York Amsterdam News, 2282 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, August 26, 1925 A One Way Road THANKS to a Negro newspaper, Call, of Kansas City, Missouri, the r cause of the lynching of a colored man named Walter R. Mitchell, in Excels Springs, a town of that state, has be revealed. Mitchell, of course, was arrested and accused of rape, an accu ction behind which so many dastard crimes have already been commit that it means nothing, and "positive identified" by a white man's fem- companion, which means less than no- ning. A One Way Road THANKS to a Negro newspaper, the Call, of Kansas City, Missouri, the real cause of the lynching of a colored man named Walter R. Mitchell, in Excelsior Springs, a town of that state, has been revealed. Mitchell, of course, was arrested and accused of rape, an accusation behind which so many dastardly crimes have already been committed that it means nothing, and "positively identified" by a white man's female companion, which means less than nothing. A Negro R. Mitchell. Bitt was in the Ex- ey morning, cool and told of ring ring inippon that outside, all attorneys, messrs. R. P. attorneys, an an00 as a fee. others had given them to divide the one he had met the night a about his had whipped when she at- gone home irl was ever the whole of him. The Negro insists upon c attacked his he moved into a right to sug that two races they have dist so far recognis re-sell his hom violence and he yield to violent persuasion. His right of the New York. His sta Yet the face can claim front York. This city, northward mig communities he lem's 175,000 pe "The inside story of Walter R. Mitchell, and how he came to be accused by Utt was told by him to a few persons in the Excelsior Springs jail last Friday morning. Outside the mob was gathering, but cool and collected this Negro sat there and told of the operations of a cattle stealing ring. Clay County, and expressed the belief that when he got in, he would inside, all would out, his right. He hired attorneys, and in lieu of money gave to Messrs. R. P. Duncan and S. J. Rowell, the attorneys, an order upon Burrell Strong for $25.00 as a fee. "The inside story of Walter R. Mitchell, and how he came to be accused by Utt was told by him to a few persons in the Excelsior Springs jail last Friday morning. Outside the mob was gathering, but cool and collected this Negro sat there and told of the operations of a cattle stealing ring in Clay County, and expressed the opinion that when he got in touch with outside, all would come out right. He hired attorneys, and in lieu of money gave to Messrs. R. P. Duncan and S. J. Rowell, the attorneys, an older upon Burrell Strong for $25.00 as a fee. "Mitchell said that he with others had been stealing dry cattle; shipping them to the Kansas City market and dividing the proceeds. He calmed that $200 was due him for his share in this loot. He said he had met Utt and his companion on the road the night before; had quarrelled with Utt about his money; had fought with Utt and whipped him; had thrust Miss Holt aside when she attempted to interfere, then had gone home and to bed. No assault on the girl was ever in his mind, because her part in the whole affair was only a side incident to him. "Mitchell said that he with others had been stealing dry cattle; shipping them to the Kansas City market and dividing the proceeds. He claimed that $200 was due him for his share in this loot. He said he had met Utt and his companion on the road before; had quarrelled with his before; had fought with Utt and whipped him; had fought with Utt and whipped him; had fought with Utt and whipped him; then had gone home and to bed. No assault on the girl was ever in his mind, because her part in the whole affair was only a side incident to him. "Three details of the story told by Utt and Miss Holl are improbable. The first is that any meeting whatever occurred on a a dark road, with them stopping at the behest of an unknown person, armed with a flashlight. Autoists do not stop at night no matter how accosted, for fear of robbers. Yet they say they stood still while the 'man alighted from his horse and threw the light from his flashlight in Utt's face and then hit him in the mouth either with his first or the flashlight.' They do not say the assaultant was armed with a pistol. They almost say he was not, because Utt was 'struck with fist or flashlight.' If they could identify Mitchell through the glare, they certainly would have seen any pistol carried in his other hand. Utt would have difficulty in proving to a jury that he was robbed and his companion raped by an unarmed assailant, whom he allowed to dismount from a horse before striking him and entering the car. The fast getaway of a Ford car is too well known to the former hurrymen. "Point No. 2, which would be difficult to prove after once it was admitted that the three persons did meet in this road, is identification. Human eyes do not see through light into darkness. Utt and Miss Holt could not identify anyone behind a flashlight. Police burglaries and ordinary users of flashlights know the impossibility of seeing what is behind them. "Lastly Utt would have had to prove to a jury that he was stunned the first instant after he identified the insultant, and stayed stunned and the ransom was done, but woke up for Mitchell to leave after having barricaded them." "Mitchell was tried by a mob and not before a jury, and the evidence there was first and foremost the 'positive' identification by a hysterical girl, his having sandal shoes, and his presence in Excelser Springs. The usual confession with which mobs salve conscience is not claimed in this case. Mitchell's body was strung up with the mouth stuffed with grass. He did not talk the moment before death and the Standard says of him: "Although kicked and cuffed and others grabbing at his hair, the colored man showed remarkable nerve. There was no cringing, no plaining, or yelling for help. He was either a brave, nervy darky, or else he know how to conceal his terror. He was either killed in spite of the pleading of influential men. He was killed in spite of the weaknesses of the accusation, and the lack of corroborative evidence. He was found at home asleep, he never resisted, he was unarmed, he protested his innocence and died bravely." WE HAVE GONE into this story in KANSAS "POTATO KING" NOW DEAD potato king died near last Mondays WE HAVE GONE into this story in de- potato king of Kansas," who died near Edwardsville, Kan., last Monday. He was 68. Gravasa was born a slave in Green County, Ky., in 1859. When freed he learned to read and write and in 1879 came to Kansas, where he worked on --- ACCORDING to the Call: KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 24. From slavery to riches was the achievement of J. G. Groves, known as the 'Negro tail because we want to bring out one important point, which is that Mitchell died bravely. We know colored men and women without number have been arrested, charged with crimes they knew nothing about and done to death. We believe, too, that most of them have gone to their deaths unflinchingly. And, while our sympathies have always gone out to them, they have died mostly as individuals. THE TIME has now come when all of us must begin to think of what we shall do when the time comes for us to defend ourselves with our lives. The bill introduced by Congressman Dyer, of Missouri, designed to give backbone to our constitutional right to life, is enmeshed in politics and men who profess to be our friends are afraid to take a stand on it. Our homes are being invaded by hoodlums who would restrict our right to own property. Every effort must be bent toward a peaceful solution of the many problems with which we are confronted with the acquiescence of a spineless Nation. We must not, however, lose sight of the fact that our efforts for peace may be wasted and that at any moment we may be called upon to defend our families, our homes, our race and our right to life with our lives. WHEN THIS TIME COMES THERE IS BUT ONE WAY TO DIE. Expressed by Our Contemporaries A Negro's Right to His Home The Negro letter-carrier of Staten Island who was upon criminal prosecution of the man who bespoke his home is to be congratulated on recourse a principle. Samuel Towns neighbors, who lived in exclusively white community, had to suggest in an orderly way their belief two races are 'upper and more friendly when have distinct residential districts. Mr. Brown or recognized this right that he was about to live his home. Then some hoodlums employed race and he saw that in self-respect he could not to violence what he would have yielded to passion. He is vindicating the legal and more of the Negro to live where he pleases in New York is a service to democracy. But the fact that a single episode of this natural front-page space is complimentary to New York this city has taken its full share of the great migration of Negroes. Important new communities have formed in all boroughs, and has 175,000 people constitute the largest Negro city world. In other northern centres, like Chicago same movement has produced bloody race riots. New York there have been few instances of extraordinary friction. Spread Negro Literature in Europe The Negro letter-carrier of Staten Island who insists upon criminal prosecution of the men who attacked his home is to be congratulated on recognizing a principle. Samuel Brown's neighbors, when he moved into an exclusively-white community, had a right to suggest in an orderly way their belief that two races are 'applier and more friendly when they have distinct residential districts. Mr. Brown so far recognized this right that he was about to re-sell his home. Then some hoodlums employed violence and he saw that in self-respect he could not yield to violence what he would have yielded to persuasion. He is vindicating the legal and moral right of the Negro to live where he pleases in New York. His stand is a service to democracy. Yet the fact that the long蓄势 of this nature can alter fright and apathy is compliment to New York. This city has taken its full share of the great northward migration of Negroes. Important new communities have formed in all boroughs, and Harlem's 175,000 people constitute the largest Negro city in the world. In other northern centres, like Chicago, the same movement has produced bloody race riots. In New York there have been few instances of even temporary friction. To Spread Negro Literature in Europe From the Norfolk Journal and Guide From the Norton Journal and Code. Those fifty white women, prominent social service workers of Chicago, who have planned to distribute in Europe literature on Negro progress in America at the convention of the World Federation of Education Associations this summer have struck upon an idea that is fraught with the possibilities of rendering incalculable service to the whole world. more fifty white women, prominent social services of Chicago, who have planned to distribute Europe literature on Negro progress in America, the convention of the World Federation of Indian Associations this summer have struck upon a law that is fraught with the possibilities of a reasonable service to the whole world. In a race we will be compelled to feel elated and my appreciative of their efforts in our behalf the good that is certain to follow the carrying of their plans is too great, too far-reaching to be reached merely as a race benefit. Any plan ever that contemplates the softening of race world distrust, hatreds and misunderstanding rehands world benefits. It is an old and more or less truthful saying that news travels doubly as fast as good news and gets the first start. But it is also a trivial truth, once started on its way, is never again but goes on and on gradually reforming the world conditions. Unfavorable prophecies and unmitigated falsehoods concerning the African Negro have been carried to Europe, ever since the first American touched food foreign shorts. With the increase of ocean the carrying of the shirt has become unrelated. Occasionally the light of truth has moved to Atlantic and has served as race prejudice to grow in the Old World with keen pace. These Chicago women are going to make a systematic and organized attempt to the truth over there. To Miss Holbrook it is to do the distributing, we bid Godspeak away to her that her mission approaches thee. BRIEFFS HERE are approximately 3,100 colored women employed as elevator operators. ARM wages have increased over 200 per cent the past sixty years. THE REPORT is current that our hairdresser forming a national organization. A number of very successful colored farmers in Yakima County, Wash. Pittsburgh "where they make steel, and some steel for a living," thieves tried to steal the first stone of a colored church. As a race we will be compelled to elate elated and deeply appreciative of their efforts in our behalf, but the good that is certain to follow the carrying out of their plans is too great, too far-reaching to be comprehended merely as a race benefit. Any plan whatever that contemplates the softening of racial and world distrust, hatreds and misunderstandings comprehends world benefits. It is less truthful saying that bad news travels doubly as fast as good news and always gets the first start. But it is also a truth that truth, once started on its way, is never again caged but goes on and on gradually reforming the world and world conditions. Unfavorable propaganda and unmitigated falsehoods concerning the American Negro have been carried to Europe, very likely, ever since the first American touched foot on foreign shorts. With the increase of ocean travel the carrying of that stuff has become accelerated. Occasionally the light of truth has blazoned across the Atlantic and has served to cause one people to grow in the Old World with increased pace. These Chicago women are going to make a systematic and organized attempt to spread the truth over there. To Miss Holbrook, who is to do the distributing, we bid Godspeed, and say to her that her mission approaches the Divine. THERE are approximately 3,100 colored women employed as elevator operators. FARM wages have increased over 200 per cent during the past sixty years. THE REPORT is current that our hairdressers are forming a national organization. A number of very successful colored farmers live in Yakima County, Wash. In Pittsburgh "where they make steel, and sometimes steal for a living" thieves tried to steal the cornerstone of a colored church. --- (From The World.) BRIEFS a farm at 40 cents a day. Later the owner of the farm rented ten acres to Groves. At his death he owned a 528-acre farm besides 1,600 acres of wheat land. In one year on 295 acres he produced 72,150 bushels of white potatoes. A Reply to Dr. Carl Kelsey on American Military Occupation in Haiti HAITIANS Enslaved ALSO held that as a result of American military occupation the Haitians had been reduced to a condition of slavery. Mr. Gruenling in the same pamphlet points out that forced labor had been instituted. Of course, the discerning can readily see that forced labor is nothing more than a euphemistic term for slavery. The road building is done by the Haitians under what is known as the extent of the abuses under the Corvice, but seems to be clearly proved, says Gruenling, that Haitians were (a) selzed wherever they could be found; (b) transported to other parts of the island; (c) subjected to physical violence if they resisted; (d) compelled to work under guard to night to prevent their escape; (e) shot if they attempted to escape the Navy Department admits that least a hundred were thus killed. Haitian figures are much higher. In consequence of these repressive measures, a widespread revolt broke out against the American military forces, headed by Charlemagne Peralte, formerly a wealthy landowner of the town of Hinche and a former chief d'arrondisse. He was arrested charged with insulting military units and sentenced by court martial to a long term of imprisonment. Do Haitians Want American Occupation? This question is very pertinent in view of the fact that Dr. Kelsey says that most of the Haitians tell the Americans that they were glad the Americans were there. If the Haitians do want the overlordship of America, it is not quite strange that they revolt against it whenever they can? People don't generally revolt against that they want. The annual report of the Secretary of the Navy gives the Haitians killed during the American occupation as follows: 1915, 212; 1916, 50; 1917, 2; 1918, 35; 1919, 1,861; 1820, 80; 1919, 35. The unarmed one Marine officer and twelve enlisted men were killed in action. Dr. Kelsey Afraid to Tell the Truth About Haiti It is not at all surprising that Dr. Kelsey seeks to white-wash the American Military Occupation of Haiti. As a professor in Pennsylvania University, richly endowed and maintained by big business interests, if he dared to tell the truth about Haiti, he would be fired out of his job. He is no better or any more valuable than Prof. Scott Nearing, who lost his birth in the University of Pennsylvania because of his criticism of the Philadelphia Traction Interests. University professors have been known to lose their jobs for lesser crimes than telling the truth about Haiti. Big Business Interests in Haiti On Dec. 13, 1914, "without warning to the Haitian Government, American Marines landed in the Haitian capital from the U. S. Machias. They went to the vaults of the National Bank of Haiti and carried away $500,000 in gold, the property of the Haitian National Government, on deposit in the bank for the redemption of paper money. This procedure had been arranged between the Secretary of State and the American Director of the National Bank of Haiti, who had been in charge since the control was secured by the National City Bank of New York in 1914. The reason assigned or the reason for the attack was that the bank feared revolutionary activities. The Haitian Government protested to Washington against this violation of its sovereignty but no explanation was ever given. The large influence of the National City Bank in Haitian affairs is a matter of common knowledge to unbiased sociologists who study Haiti's plight. Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who also visited Haiti, wrote a series of articles entitled "Government of, by and for the National City Bank," so patent was the power of the National City Bank over the Haitian Government under American control. It is interesting to note in BBB says that there is no By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH CO-EDITOR OF THE MESSENGER MAGAZINE (Continued From Last Week.) money to be made in Haiti. Strange that the National City Bank is down there. And banks deal in money. Dr. Kelsey also said that the "Haitians have no patriotism but against the outsider." Well, as a sociologist, he ought to know that that is true of every people. Says he, "they have no philosophy of work, but only an ambition among the upper classes to hold office." They are certainly not unlike the American people. One of the outstanding crimes in American history is the flagrant and shameless trafficking in public offices, so deep and widespread is there an appetite for office-holding. The great injustice which Dr. Kelsey does Haiti consists in his predicating of the Haitian people a shortcoming as characteristic of them, and to their detriment, that which, upon examination, will be found to all people such as laziness, ignorance, pride of the upper class, conflict between political factions, assassination of officials at certain times. Criticizing Government Officials Dr. Kelsey indicated as the reason for his explosion my criticism of government officials. He says that my charges are unsupported. Granting that that is true, freedom of speech consists in the right to be wrong as well as the right to be right. For who is to say when one is right or wrong? A calm, dispassionate, sober reference to fact and reason should constitute the sole arbiter. Banding names clarifies nothing. One pedagogy hat that you have good good case you need to lose your head, and if you need a bad case you cannot afford to lose your head." The very best way to halt our political and social progress is to establish a censorship of criticism of public officials, such as Dr. Kelsey apparently would have. Any public official whose acts will not bear examination and criticism deserves to be relegated to political oblition. Dr. Kelsey surely must have heard of Theodore Roosevelt's severe castigation of public officials' creation of Ananias Club for public men. But even Club of one had ever criticized public officials, that would be no good reason why no one should criticize them. Dr. Kelsey said that the men in office he met at Washington were wise and honorable. My answer to that is that he must have met a very few. Finally, Is United States an Empire? I attempted to show that the miserable and tragic plight of the little Black Republic was the result of American imperialism. That the march of imperialism began with the Amy Spingarn Prizes Awarded "The Broken Banjo," Prize Play, Presented in Renaissance To witness the award of the Amy Spingling prizes for Negro literature and art, about 300 congregated at the Renaissance Casino, 1838 street and Seventh avenue, Friday evening. In an effort to encourage young men and women to develop their literary and artistic talent, the prizes were offered through the Crisis for the best one-nct play, poem, painting, short story and essay. Over 700 persons from all over the country took part in the contest. Of the contributions submitted, 330 were short stories, 139 were poems and one reenactor essays and plays. Twenty-eight paintings were submitted, it was learned. The one-nct, prize play, "The Broken Banjo," was produced and the prize poems and essays were read. The most unique feature was the tableau used to illustrate the winning story. "The Broken Banjo" was written by Willis Richardson, of Washington, D. C. The amateur actors who appeared in it were W. T. Andrews, Dr. Frank Horne, Mae Miller, Myles Paige and Charles Burroughs. A. G. Shelton of St. Louis received second prize for play writing, and Miss Myrtle A. Smith of Colorado third prize. Countee Cullen of New York won first prize with his cycle of conquest of Hawaii and proceeded with the taking over of Cuba, Porta Rica, Philippines, Guam, Panama, Haiti and Santo Doningo. That capitalists were behind these political and economic aggressions upon the domain of weaker peoples. This Dr. Kelsey resented. Undoubtedly he is misted by the name Republic. The fact that America fulfills the conditions of an empire is quite sufficient. What are they? First, the existence of a subject people; such as the existence of a ruler class; third, the existence of conquered territory; fourth, the exploitation of the subject class by the ruling class. I think that upon an examination of the situation in Haiti, it will be found that the natives are a subject people; that the country is conquered territory; that the American Investment bankers are the ruling class, and that they are ruthlessly exploiting the country, led by the National City Bank of New York. Haiti, in very truth, is a mere American colony. She is the black national slave; that the American Herri pride and honor, the achievement of over a century of freedom won from the mighty Napoleon, is humbled in the dust by the insolence and arrogance of ignorant, stupid, irresponsible Southern Marine officers. The Remedy Contrary to the opinion of Dr. Kelsey, I don't believe the Haitians want the American Marines running their country. Their revolts and protests don't warrant such a conclusion. It seems to me that the proper and rational method to employ in order to determine the policy America ought to adopt toward Haiti is to organize and send a commission of four. Negroes of three down to study the entire situation and to report their findings and recommendations. Nor would I object to Dr. Kelsey being on that commission. Debate Haiti If Dr. Kelsey is still convinced of the soundness of his position, I shall be glad to debate the question of "American Occupation of Haiti: a Benefit or a Derriment," with him at any time, anywhere. The solution of the Haitian problem as well as all social, economic, political, national, international, racial, religious problems depends upon the spread of more light and less heat. Public discussion is a splendid and effective means for the dissemination of light on the subject of Kelsey's position. Haiti is right it ought to be accepted. If it is wrong it ought to be rejected. This attitude should be assumed toward the position of anybody else on Haiti or any other public question. The way to determine whether it is sound or unsound is to thresh it out in public discussion. poems; Frank Horne of New York was second and Langston Hughes of Washington third. Dr. Rudolph Fisher of Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, won $100 for the story entitled "High Yeller"; Miss Marie French of Colorado Springs got second prize, and Miss Scott Coleman of New Mexico third. First prize for essays was won by Miss Mariae O. Bonner of Massachusetts, who wrote "On Being Young—a Woman—and Colored." Second prize went to Langston Hughes, the third to G. A. Stewart of Ohio. For illustrations, E. A. Harleston of South Carolina got first prize; Albert Smith, now studying in Paris, second, and H. A. Woodruff of Indianapolis, third. The judges were: Fiction, Sinclair Lewis, Charles W. Chestnut and Mary White Ovington; essays, Edward Bok, J. E. Spingarn and Benjamin Brawley; plays, Eugene O'Nell, Charles Burroughs, Lester A. Walton and Dr. W. E. B. Bois; poetry, William Stanley Braathwaite, Robert Morse Lovett and Leslie Pinckney Hill; illustration, Walter Jack Duncan, H. Glintenkamp and Winold Reiss. Firestone to Grow Rubber in Liberia AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 24. Plans were discussed last week for the cultivation of a 1,000-000 acre rubber plantation in Liberia, under the direction of Harvey S. Firestone, president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., to aid in relieving the present rubber shortage in America. Operations were virtually completed for the purchase of the land from the Liberian Government, according to good authority. Edwin Barclay, N this book of seventy-five pages "every chapter contains the essence of five thousand words boiled to five hundred." So the cover reads and it is certainly remarkable that, pursuing this method, the book is interesting. The writer points out that the Negro will soon be an enormous factor in international life. It is as far around Africa as around the world, and in this vast continent, now that science is beginning to halt disease, "it is estimated that, due to the remarkable vitality and fecundity of the race, the black population will double every fifty years." Moreover, Africa is a rich continent, with twelve crops of alfalfa a year raised in parts of East Africa, with the finest cotton, with a large share of the world's rubber, with more cocoa than any other continent and in the South with gold and diamonds. And this continent, save for the fringe of whites around the edge, is populated by Negroes. Of the black people in Africa we are told that their worst ain' is idleness. "Idleness brings after it an endless train of evils. Idleness has sunk the African native in a degradation of mind from which he can be lifted only by being taught the attractiveness and value of hard work." Their treatment of women is a second slim. Women are sold as slaves were sold. "At a bargain sale two inferior wives were sold for a good goat." Superstition is a third fault and this is but slowly being removed by the missions. "O every hundred Christians, in the Christians, 36 are Mohammedans." There is, of course, no education in the western sense, only one African tribe having a written language before the missionaries came. One does not read far to see that the book is written with the Protestant missionary bias. No American woman is likely to look kindly on Mohammedanism, but I cannot but think Mr. Price is over-severe when he says, "Mohammedanism, as taught among the Blacks, is a religion of excused vice, easy morality and supreme laziness." It is chloroform for an already too sleepy continent. It is making a bad situation vastly worse." And is this true that Mr. Brice says with much emphasis: "It is the everlasting lesson of mankind that he who never feels like hurrying physically will never run very far mentally or morally." Half of the book deals with Africa and half with the new world. The chapters on the progress of the Negro in the United States are full of praise. Of the West Indies the story is less friendly. Dutch Guiana is admired and the Barbados; but Jamaica, or rather Kingston, is described as a place of pirates. Mr. Price evidently only knows Port Antonio and Kingston. The Jamaicans of the hills, away from the demoralizing influence of the whites, in the seaport Secretary of State of Liberla, is in charge of the negotiations. He was arranging for a long term lease with the rubber manufacturer and the lease is expected to be approved when he returns to his country. Hampton Offers Librarians' Course HAMPTON, Vn., Aug. 24. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, announces that the trustees of Hampton have approved the organization of a two-year collegiate course for the training of librarians which will begin on Sept. 24. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of librarians for schools, colleges, and branch libraries in Northern and Southern cities has opened up a new profession for colored men and women who have had collegiate training. This new librarians' course at Hampton Institute has been instituted at the earnest solicitation of the American Library Association with give colored men and women an outlet into a profession which gives opportunity for the widest influence for good. The Hampton Institute course will include, besides the general professional subjects in the conventional library-training course, collegiate subjects of an academic character which will be awarded for degree or bachelor of science, which is given for the satisfactory completion of a four-year course. This course will be open to properly qualified students who have completed a standard four-year high school course and meet the regular Hampel requirements. Dr. deGrasse P. Thelen, principal of Hampton institute, will consider the credentials of applicants for this library-training course. towns, are as honest and law-abiding a people as any in the universe. Haft, as usual, receives the most mansure. This is the island where the green serpent is worshipped. Along the coast there are a few missionaries, but they are "like a drop of water in a sea of blood." This is insulting, as the Protestant is too often insulting, to the work of the Catholic Church whose priests are busy throughout the island. The cultured Haitians are utterly ignored. We would suggest that Mr. Price read the article in the August Crisis on Negroes as Poets, translated from the Danish of Carl Kiermeir, and learn how well known and highly praised are Haitian poets in France and on the continent. The books ends with a word as to the future. "There are two chief factors in the future of the black race. One is its amazing rapid increase in numbers. The other is the equally amazing rapidity with which it progresses wherever it is brought under progressive influences." The right progressive influences are Protestant missions and the black organizations are urged especially to support them with money and their personal efforts. One may say of the book that it has interestingly boiled down current knowledge and current prejudice. And the fact that it is on the whole kindly shows how much prejudice is waning. The Poets' Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be re- turned unless accompanied with a self- addressed and stamped envelope. When WHEN all our little bits of happiness Are woven into one eternal dream. Free from pangs and tears and bitter sadness That make our path thru life so dreary seem. When all the beautiful in man and beast— Each noble trait, each love-compelling deed— Bloom altogether, greatest with the least. Omitted all that makes our poor hearts bleed. When all good wishes, pleasant laughs and smiles Blend with our sweetest music and song. An doftest sunshine breaks in golden smiles. O'erwhelming once for all the night of sln. When Love's sweet moments are eternity; Pure joys forever o'erflowing life's cup; And when as one in God-Son unity, Humanity in brotherhood stands up. When Love and Life have overcome cruel Death And Truth has vanquished Error's fatal night— Peace, o'erwhelming all with soothing breath. Shall whisper rest to those who strove for Right. And God shall give to them the once lost crown Of loyal manhood and true manhood. With Love incarnate from heaven come down To be a brother in our brotherhood. A king to rule thru one eternal day; When all our little bits of happiness Unite in four that cannot pass away. When Love has blossomed onto happiness. —BY WILLIAM D. ROEINSON.