Amsterdam News

Fisk Quartet Head Victim of Heart Attack STORY IJNDER "EXTRA" CONFESSION CLEARS NAME OF DEAD MAN ROOF BY THE CAMERAMAN The School Bell Rings HESE September morns are witnessing the annual event of the opening of school. More Negro children, middlers, grownups and elderly folks will cross some classroom doorsill during the 24-hour day of the 1915-1926 school period than ever before. This prophecy applies to entrants all the way from the little red school house on the hill to the great universities of the world. Just yesterday a Negro physician whom we interviewed had abandoned his practice in South Carolina and was en route to the University of Edinburgh, where he will study intricate surgery for several years. His place in South Carolina will be rapidly filled by some youthful graduate of Howard, Meharry, or some outstanding Northern university. And, as John P. Davis, the Bates College orator, returns from his European triumphs as a debater, dozens of other youth with latent talent will begin the slow course of preparation for the battle of brains a decade hence, which will doubtless unfold even a greater proportion of Negro scholars fit for world recognition. What should the intraracial transition from ignorance to knowledge mean to the world at large and to the Negro group entity? To the former it should mean that this dark tenth content will not, cannot permanently be denied a man's place in art, science, history, music and religion, as well as in the trades and industries. A President of the United States once said of a down-trotten group: "These people have by force and ability pushed their heads and shoulders through the tough top crust; and I will not be a party to any movement to keep them down or make their day more difficult. Let them arrest." To the Negro, the past decade's demonstrations of educational efficiency mean confidence, self-reliance, independence, and the ultimate emancipation from bigotry. They mean a greater sympathy for the weaknesses of the contra-group, and a stronger determination to help that group purge itself of the color of race hatred. The school bell is ringing for the ambitious Negro all the way from the humble trade school to the operating room where a Caesartian section is being performed. And while this harbinger of knowledge is silent for the Negro at West Point and Annapolis, the other schools are grinding out graduates who are swelling the mighty ranks whose numbers are pledged to the pleasurable duty of throwing off ballast and making Negro education. Negro life, universally acknowledged, respected and acclaimed as one of the chief cornerstones of the builders of American democracy and civilization. Negroes and Strikes STRIKES seldom do anyone much good, and where Negroes are in- volved, that group usually suffers the greatest hardships of the vexatious turmoil between capital and labor This latter truth is due to the fact that Negro labor has only its head in under the tent of organized labor, and is consequently bruised both from within and from without. When the western Kentucky coal strike was declared, more than a year ago. Negro union miners, although in a mixed local, were the first to meet with difficulties and the last to emerge therefrom. When colored girls were smilingly employed, during the war by Chicago manufacturers, they were harshly dismissed the very instant white girls were available. Chester, Pa., and East St. Louis Ill. are still fresh in the minds of Negroes who remember the spec- (Continued on Page 10.) TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 8.—John W. Work, famous as one of the celebrated Fisk Jubilee Quartet which toured the world, fell dead here, while stepping aboard a train for New York City, Monday. He was fifty-two. Death came from a heart attack, for treatment for which illness he was going to New York. Immense in stature, and with an instinct for music peculiar to his own race, Prof. Work contributed perhaps more to the survival and advancement of the old spiritual and folk-songs than any other man of his generation. For twenty-five years he had been connected with Fisk University, where he had reorganized the Jubilee Singers, and made famous their quartet. 21st District Republicans to Reward Smith Aldermanic Candidate Is Prominent Churchman and Fraternity Man The enrolled Republican voters of the 21st Assembly District will have an opportunity on primary day, Tuesday Sept. 15, to reward faithful and efficient services rendered to the party over a period of several years by voting for Theodore B. Smith, the regular Undertaker Granville O. Paris Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Granville O. Paris have returned from a long touring trip. Mr. Paris, last Spring, had a breakdown and was confined to his bed for six weeks. He decided to take a much-needed rest. On July 23 he left the city, accompanied by Mrs. Paris, motorized to Atlantic City, staying there until August 15, motorizing to nearby resorts and enjoying the bathing. They left Atlantic City August 15, motorized south through Baltimore, Hagarstown, over the Allegheny Mountains through Dayton, O.: Indianapolis, St. Louis to Kansas City, Kan., and attended the Imperial Council of Shriners. The return trip was made over a northern route from Kansas City to Dayton, O., to Teledo, O., around Lake Erie to Buffalo, Syracuse, to New York City. They were entertained en route in several cities by friends, making their trip very enjoyable. The trip benefited them both. Mr. Paris is now open for business, feeling like himself again. (Adv.) Republican Candidate For Alderman in 21st Williamsbridge Lad Drowns in Creek Another youth took his last swim Wednesday night. James Frye, 18, 3754 Ollinville avenue, was drowned while swimming in Baychester Creek at the foot of East 222d street. Frye, with a party of youths, was taking part in a moonlight bathing party. According to the medical aides, the youth was seized with cramps and sank before he could be rescued. MILL-E-RITE Hair Dressing Still London It NO Lye, Acid, Grosse, Contains. Wax or Oil DOES NOT BURN THE SCALE NOR CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE HAIR As your druggist for it or send 600 for Souvenir jar for Miller Lab. Co. 440 West 56th St. N. Y. City. THE NEW YORK FIRE ENGINE RUNS DOWN BOY,8,ON SIDEWALK Driver Avoids Collision With Another Piece of Apparatus and Taxi, But Seriously Injures Child With Its Mother To prevent a collision with a taxicab after the taxi driver had struck a hook and ladder truck from the West 143rd street fire station, near Eighth avenue, a fire engine from the 137th street station jumped the sidewalk and ran down little Charles Wilson, eight, 267 West 144th street, Sunday afternoon. Just as Charles and his mother and two little brothers had crossed the street to the sidewalk at 143rd street and Seventh avenue, the hook and ladder company from 143rd street was advancing East on the street in respond to an alarm. A taxicab driver, coming from downtown, failed to abide by the signal to stop and clashed with the truck. When a fireman from the company leaped to catch the driver who attempted to flee, the traffic became blocked with automobiles and crowds of people began to gather. The fire engine from 1877 street was speeding up Seventh avenue. The truck driver swayed the engine from one side to the other trying to steer clear of the taxcab. To prevent a collision with the taxi or another automobile in which were four passengers, the fireman swerved his truck upon the side walk. Several eye witnesses declared that the little boy attempted to run out of the way of the huge vehicle, but it was in vain. Charles within an arm's distance from his mother was almost crushed to death. At the Harlem Hospital, where he was rushed, it was learned that the youngster was in a critical condition Tuesday morning. MRS. REED RESUMES MAIDEN NAME Mrs. Alice G. Reed, of 2313 Seventh avenue, who successfully prosecuted a divorce suit against her husband, Walter P. Reed, announces that she has resumed her malden name, Miss Alicia G. Branner. FOUR BOYS DROWNED (Preston News Service) TARBORE, N. C., Sept. 7. About 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, Savilla Spain, Theodore Stacill, Earnest Dancy and Lemon Worley boys twelve years of age, were drowned in Tar river near this city. THE MUSICIAN WIDOW OF RAYMOND PIERCE, who was slain by Harrison Noel, white, and three of her children. Above, Mrs. Pierce with Malcolm, 7 months, on her lap; Raymond, Jr., $ 3^{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ , and Lillian, $ 2^{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ . Lyons' Propaganda in Harlem Inspired by Tammany Hall, Says Costuma Leader of 19th A. D. Says Real Issue in Campaign Is Whether Republicans or Democrats Shall Name Republican Candidates By DAVID B. COSTUMA Republican Leader 19th A. D. The sole issue which the lem will be called upon to do whether the Republican Party whether Tammany Hall shall in the Republican primaries. zation candidate. Frank D. W manly, noble and honest and Mayor of whom New York c The sole issue which the enrolled Republicans of Harlem will be called upon to decide on Tuesday, Sept. 15, is whether the Republican Party shall select its candidates or whether Tammany Hall shall be permitted to dictate them in the Republican primaries. The regular Republican organization candidate, Frank D. Waterman, embraces all that is manly, noble and honest and is mentally fitted to make a Mayor of whom New York can justly be proud. The propaganda spread by Lyons against Waterman is a movement inspired by Tammany Hall. Lyons' campaign manager, Jack Lewis, is a life-long Tammany man, and his other manager, Fred E. Goldsmith, is president of the Tom Williams Democratic Club of (Continued on Page 3) Prof. Grant in Canada. Prof. Rudolph Grant, organist and chairman of Salom Church, is sojourning at Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada. $950 PURCHASES Finest Brownstone House in Brooklyn TONKONOGY, Owner 50 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. enrolled Republicans of Harcide on Tuesday, Sept. 15, is shall select its candidates or be permitted to dictate them The regular Republican organiaterman, embraces all that is mentally fitted to make a an justly be proud. Prof. Grant in Canada. Prof. Rudolph Grant, organist and chairman of Salom Church, is sojourning at Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada.. 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. LOANS RAYMOND PIERCE KILLED DAY BEFORE GIRL WAS KIDNAPPED Son of Well-to-Do New York Lawyer Held Also for Murder of Six-Year-Old Mary Daly That Raymond Pierce, of 119 Willowdale avenue, Montclair, went to his death as the innocent victim of a demented kidnapper, and that he had absolutely nothing to do with the kidnapping and murder of six-year-old Mary Daly last Thursday in Montclair, is proven by the confession of Harrison Noel. of 295 North Mountain avenue, Montclair, a 20-year-old white lad, who committed both crimes. Pierce was shot through the back of the head by Noel, who had engaged the Dodge taxicab he was driving Thursday evening, but his body was not found until Friday afternoon when the woods around Montclair were being searched following the kidnapping of Mary. An alarm was sent out for Pierce when the license number on the auto used by the kidnapper revealed that he was the alleged driver of the car. U. S. SAILOR MURDERED AND THROWN FROM ROOF Had Been on Shore Leave But Few Hours Before Death—No Clues to Perpetrators of Deed J. E. Allen, a sailor, who was attached to the destroyer Raleigh, was found dead with his body mangled and neck slashed in the courtyard between 28 and 30 West 136th street. Sunday morning at 3 a. m. It was learned from the commander of the ship that the ship had just anchored in the North River Saturday night and that Allen had been granted a leave of absence. Residents of 28 W. 136th street claim that they heard sounds of a struggle on the roof, followed by the thud of a body landing seven stories below. They notified Deputy Chief Inspector George Lieber and Detectives Stapleton and Winterhalter of the W. 135th street station, who arrived in a few minutes and found Allen's body in the Navy uniform. No clues have been found by the police to search for the murderer. Capt. James F. Mason, chief of detectives of Essex County, gave out Harrison Noel's confession verbally. His statement follows: "Noel said that on Aug. 24 he was living at the Mills Hotel, in New York. He went to Francis Bannermann's store, at No. 501 Broadway, and bought a pistol, saying he wanted it to use in case any of the Overbrook Aylum officials came after him and attempted to take him back to that institution. "He paid $9.20 for the pistol and 15 cartridges. The firm would not deliver the pistol to him at the store. Noel had it mailed to him in the name of 'Wallace Payne, Falls Road, Little Falls'. "Four days later he went to the Post Office and secured the package. That afternoon he went out in his car and tried out the pistol, firing 15 or 16 shots. "On Tuesday, Sept. 1, he made up his mind to kidnap a child for ransom and drove over North Mountain avenue to Montclair, he looked for a handsome residence and selected No. 136 as looking like a prosperous home." "On Thursday he went to a drug store on Valley road in Upper Montclair, near the Montclair Athletic club. There he telephoned Hanlon's taxi office to send a taxi to the Athletic club. When the taxi arrived he got in the rear seat on the left side beside the driver, Pierce. He told the driver to go to a number on First street in Little Falls. As they were going along Bradford avenue down a hill he took the pistol from his right hip pocket and shot Pierce in the back of the head. Pierce fell over on the right side of the seat. Noel climbed over the seat, stopped the car with the emergency brake, pushed Pierce out of the way on the seat beside him and drove to Pompton Turn- (Continued on Page 3.) DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Ete. BOULEN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 193th St. Harlem 8349 (Gay) Brad. 0050 (night) TEN-YEAR-OLD CRIME COMES TO LIFE Probably because of some insult called it at unknown colored min. David Cohen, age 24, of 253 Lincoln Avenue, Brooklyn, was stabbed to death Thursday night at Livonia and Thaiford avenues. 26 PIECES ROGERS SILVER SET With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. 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 Jonteel. 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 Jontzel Talk shown here is but one example of the excellent bargains offered during this sale. Jontzel Talk is unexcelled for use after shaving or bathing Regular Price 50c During This Sale..... 39c 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. KIRSCHSTEIM S. E. CORNER 142nd ST. THIS MAN can help you He'll call for your wash — bring it back looking as if you done the work — and save y that are lost in the washtub. Our service costs only a few all the washing and ironing. Send us your laundry today. DLE OF SATISFACTION. MANHA LAUNDRY Harlem 3377-8-9 THIS MAN can help you He'll call for your wash — take it away with him — bring it back looking as if your own careful hands had done the work — and save you the many hours of work that are lost in the washtub and at the ironing board. Our service costs only a few cents a pound, and does all the washing and ironing. Send us your laundry today, and receive back a "BUNDLE OF SATISFACTION." A Service for Every Pocketbook Wet Wash — Wet and Flat Machine Ironed — Hand Ironed Colored Boy Beaten, Shot at, Father Lynched in Ga. in 1915 Colored Boy, in Jail Ten Years on Life Sentence, Seeks Release A Georgia lynching ten years old, in connection with which an innocent colored boy, in jail under life sentence, seeks release, has been reported to the N.A.A.C.P. The lynching was not hitherto recorded. The imprisoned colored boy, Ulysses Coolsbys, is being aided by the Rome, Ga., branch of the association. Court testimony given at the original trial snows the following facts: A white man, H. J. Villipigle, while driving along a country road near Blakely, Ga., met Ulysses Goolsby, a young colored man, driving a buggy in an opposite direction, having with him a young girl whom he was taking to an entertainment. Goolsby testified he drove as far to one side as the road would permit, nevertheless the white man Villipigle got down from his buggy, after ordering the boy to get out of his way and, holding a pistol in one hand, whipped Goolsby with a buggy whip, stirring him in the face, Goolsby making no resistance nor protest. The white man even struck with his whip the young colored girl accompanying Goolsby. Goolsby's father, Granderson Goolsby, determined the next day to call upon Willipigne with his son and to make reparation for any offense which might have been alleged as justifying the brutal attack upon the boy. On the way, they asked Charlie Gleives to accompany them and show the way to Willipigne's house. Willipigne, when called upon, came out of his house. "Is that the bigger I whipped yesterday?" he asked Granderson Goolsby replied. "That my son, brought him down here to ask with him, talk it over and give you satisfaction." Willipigne said: "No. Look out, I am going to kill him." Immediately drilled two shots from a pistol. Goolsby then took a rifle from his begyg and shot the white man. Granderson Goodsby was pigeon gently laughed by a mob. The son, Ulysses Goodsby, who had been beaten, testified he had never before seen the white man who as- signed him, that he had done his tumor to get his buggy out of the way on the road. He said at his trial: "I was 17 years old and I never have a white man a cross word. I had nothing in my heart against anybody. I never had as much as you could hold on a pin point against any white folks. This young Goodsby is reported to be an honest, hard-working boy. He has been in the Georgia chain gang for 10 years. Efforts are now being made to obtain parole or pardon for him. INVENTOR CLAIMS HE CAN HARDEN COPPER E. E. Harrison, of Lorain, O. colored labor foreman, claims he has a patent for a process by which pure copper can be made as hard as steel. Nation states, according to report, that an offer of $3,000,000 for the patent made by eastern capitalists has been refused. AN you take it away with him — your own careful hands had you the many hours of work and at the ironing board. new cents a pound, and does and receive back a "BUN- ATTAN SERVICE 118-120 EAST 129th ST. --- --- COLORED COP CLEARS UP JERSEY ROBBERY Patrolman Henry Pryor of South Orange is being congratulated on all sides in the village, for it is doubtful whether the $8,000 robbery at the home of James W. Greene, wealthy furniture man in Center street. Monroe section would have cleared and had not Pryor left his pawn and gone to Greene home in time to detect three burglars in the act of making their getaway. Pryor came upon the burglars as they were replacing a cap on a vacuum tank in an auto after they had ransacked the Greene home Saturday morning. He knew it was the cutoff of Mr. Greene's son-in-law, Frederick W. Radel, also of Center street, and believed Walter Gallagher, Rade's chauffeur, when the latter said he had arrived with Mr. Greene. Pryor remembered the vacuum cuptop incident, however, and next day went to the Radel garage and found the same plug in the auto tank. Gatingsher arrest and that of his two pals followed. "Me, with my eagle eye, did it." is the way Pryor puts it. 3 Alleged Fugitives field for Extradition Three men are being held in custody as alleged fugitives from justice. Robert A. Boyd, 40, a bond salesman, who is one of the accused men, is charged with misappropriating $2,000 in bonds from a Washington concern. F. H. Jackson, 129 West 112rd street, is being held in custody pending receipt of extradition papers from the Governor of Maryland, for the theft of deserting his wife and four children. William Reed, 42, who has lived at 250 West 16th street, is said to be a fugitive from Raleigh, N. C. it is claimed that Reed escaped from prison after serving 41 days of a ten-year sentence for highway robbery. RESULTS OF PRIMARIES TO BE BROADCAST The results of the primary education in New York City will be broadcast at intervals of ten minutes in co-operation with the New York Stock Quotation Telegraph Company. Direct wire facilities through the control room of WJZ will enable the radio audience of this station to keep an accurate check on the developments of the primary contest. WJZ will make a preliminary announcement advising radio listeners in at what time they may expect the first returns, and will announce the returns thereafter every ten minutes. WIFE FINDS WHITE WOMAN IN BEDROOM When she returned to her home unexpectedly, Mrs. Flavia Harrison 167 West 129th street, found in white woman undressing in her bedroom with her husband, it was charged in the Heights Court last week. The woman, giving her name as Marie Swan, 32. 733 Ninth avenue, was sentenced to the workhouse for 30 days by Magistrate McQuade Friday. James Brooks, 110 W. 131th street, is being held in a 2,000 ball or action of the grand jury on a charge of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law. Brooks is charged with demolishing all of his wife's furniture and with drawing a revolver on Patrolman William Hunter of the 135th street police station, when he was sent to the above, address to quiet him. Claims 2 Boys Were Used in Robbery Charged with entering a man's apartment and stealing property raised at $15. Benjamin Caldwell address unknown, was held for further examination when he was arraigned before Magistrate Earle Smith in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. The complainant, A. bratham Shore, 31, Bradhurst avenue, claimed that Caldwell was acting in concert with two little bors. "LIBERTY SALINE" A Life Sayer PLAY SAFE--You form an drug habil tion for the safety of your child. For headache and indigestion, Pric e Sleeve and Test at soda fontals at LIBERTY SAFE. Medicated and Reliable. Liberty Skin Bleach Is the Safest Tape. Take No Other -- Pric e Sleeve. Find a Case of Ringworms, Barber- s, or Other Skin Conditions. LIBERTY SEIN CREAM OINTMENT NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 J. W. Johnson's "Book of American Negro Spirituals" Out September 21 Charge Against Dead Man Dismissed When the attendant in the Washington Heights Court called for Joseph Burkmeyer, 56 W 142nd street, to come to the bar to answer a charge of prostitution, Counsellor Richard L. Cunningham informed Magistrate McQuade that the man was dead. The man was first arraigned in court on Aug. 20 and the hearing was adjourned for four days. It is claimed that the man became ill during that time and died last Monday. Attorney Cunningham presented to the court a death certificate from the Board of Health and a signed affidavit from the undertaker. Then Magistrate McQuade dismissed the charge. WATCH'S OWNERSHIP CAUSE OF DISPUTE A dispute over the ownership of a watch landed William Lissner, 49, 1514 Lexington avenue, and William Powell, 36. white, 118 West 115th street, in court on a charge of disorderly conduct Wednesday. The men were arguing in a loud tone at 115th street and Fifth avenue early that morning and refused to move off the corner when asked by Policeman Berran, of the West 123d street station, according to the officer. The sentence against them was dismissed. FIND HENDERSON MAN'S BODY IN WOODS 10052 N. N. Service HENDERSON, N. C. Sept. 7. The body of a man, said to have been identified as that of Ed. Davis was found in a lonely spot near Elmwood cemetery late Tuesday and Red Surroubles and George Young were being held today as witnesses in the case. Coroner F. B. Night is investigating. SIX ESCAPE FROM JAIL AT HELENA HELENA, Sept. 7.—Six prisoners headed by one held on a murder charge overpowered the trusty turnkey in the county jail here last Monday night, took his keys and raided their liberty through the jail office. Only one was held for murder. J. W. Johnson's "Be Negro Spirituals Announcement is made by the Viking Press, 30 Irving place, New York, that "The Look of American Negro Spirituals" edited by James Welton Johnson, will be published on Sept. 21. The book is to contain 42 pages of critical text by Mr. Johnson, explaining the growth and significance of the Negro spiritual, followed by 61 songs for piano and voice arranged by J. Rosamond Johnson, well-known Negro composer, aided by Lawrence Brown, former accompanist to Roland Hayes and now associated with Paul Robeson in the rendering of spirituals. This is the first book of its kind. Ten Commandments for Labor Day Given Charles H. Pennoyer, director of the General Convention Department of Social Service Welfare for Universalist Churches in the United States and Canada, with headquarters in Boston, has written this book in Moral Commandments for Labor Day." They are as follows: Missing Articles Found on Man Held by the Police 1. Thou shalt reverence the personality of every human being. Thou shalt not hold lightly the life of any one. 2. Thou shalt so live as to bring out the best in all men. Thou shalt not stand in the way of the welfare of anybody. 3. Thou shalt be so faithful to all thine own concentric circles of society as to help 'others to be faithful to theirs. Thou shalt not so belong to any association as to interfere with others' membership in theirs. 4. Thou shalt grow in the ability to see straight. Thou shalt not allow reason to be cluded by blind sentiment. 5. Thou shalt grow in the knowledge and practice of economic freedom. Thou shalt not be a labor or capitalist slave to any machine, or allow any social system to overcome the individuality. 6. Thou shalt develop in cooperation. Thou shalt not stand aloof when any part of the world struggles to attain a better environment. Thou shalt have the will to general improvement. Thou shalt not be lacking in courage and enterprise for social progress. Deposit on Flat Cause of Charge 8. Thou shalt be just in kindness. Thou shalt not be so given to any cause as to be untrue to any person. 9. Thou shalt have the long look of moral evolution. Thou shalt not fail to loyalty make the most of the opportunities while working for greater justice. 10. Thou shalt have the spirit of a universal human interest. Thou shalt not be partialist or exclusive in judgment or service. LICENSES SUSPENDED ALBANY. Sent. 7.—Commissioner Charles A. Harnett, of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. late last week, revoked the licenses of 105 drivers and suspended those of 252. Harlemites included in the suspensions are: Howard Stokes, 242 West 144th street, and William E. Connors, 205 West 133d street. Book of American "Out September 21" Mrs. Because light for w charged the book. 148 W milk bottle her husband Mrs. Standh tore Magistr Heights Cou Stanckobock was remembered to fight for what belongs to her. it is charged that Mrs. Leslie Stanckobock 145 W. 111st street, threw a milk bottle at a girl said to be her husband's sweetheart. When Mrs. Stanckobock was arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in the Heights Court Wednesday she was treed. SANTA MID BEST IN EXTENSION EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A Little Wee See Below The group as pictured consists of all high grade furniture — 3-piece Kroehler Davenport-Bed Suite, End Table, Gateleg Table and Four Windsor Chairs. Floor Lamp and Table Lamp, also Smoker. Accounts Opened From $10 Up. Robs Room in Which Pair Slept Jelwel Levens Sandoz, a driver, and his wife, who are visiting here from Philadelphia, were robbed of their personal property valued at $59.50 while they were asleep in a room at 79 W. 141st street, Saturday night. Edward Martin, who has no home, was held for further examination when Detective Vito Cristano of the 16th Squid testified that he found the described valuables in the accused man's possession. Sandoz claims that he and his wife retired about 10:30 p. m. and slept soundly until Sunday morning. Mrs. Sandoz screamed and awoke him about 11 a. m. when she observed the robbery the robbery had been reported to the 135th street police station. Martin, arrested as a suspicious character, was taken to station by Detective Cristano. At the station all of the articles that had been described by Sandoz as being stolen were found in the bosom of the man's shirt, the of officer declared. After hearing that he was wanted on a charge made by Joseph Blackman, a real estate dealer, $25 W. 147th street. Engle Hall. 44, 213 W. 147th street, surrendered to the police authorities. When he was arraigned in the Heights Court, he was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. According to the real estate agent, Hall deposited $20 on the behalf of an apartment. He didn't like the apartment, Hall moved out and demanded that the deposit he given back to him. When it was not forthcoming, Blackman declared that Hall drew a knife and compelled him to give it to him. the spirituals having been circulated heretofore in sheets. It contains all of the old favorites, including "Go Down Moses," "Deep River," "Steal Away to Jesus," "Swing Low, Sweet Charleston," "Still Jordan" and in addition a number of others never before set down. The book has the endorsement of Roland Hayes, the National Society of Nerro Musicians; Paul Robeson, Carl Van Vechten, the critic, and many others. It is dedicated by Mr. Johnson "to those through whose effects these songs have been collected, preserved and given to the world." "Yellow Charleston" Reprieved Governor Delays Execution of Death Penalty at Request of Banton Six hours before he was scheduled to go to the electric chair in Sing Sing. Julius Miller, alias "Yellow Charleston," slayer of Barron Wilkins, was granted a reprieve Thursday. The reprieve, effective until Sept. 17, was telephoned by Gov. Smith to Warden Lawes at 5 o'clock. Miller was prepared to go to the chair at 11 o'clock. Miller had requested that he be allowed to wear a tuxedo suit to his death, but this had been denied him. When he received the news. Bea It's Made in Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Beauty It's Made in Our Shop Hampooing (all kinds) Hair Treatments for Dandruff, Tester, Ec- nema, Falling Hair, Etc. 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The reprieve was grated through a direct request communicated to the Governor by District Attorney Banton, who had received an affidavit signed by one Jimmie Dephee, a witness of the murder of Will Gins and who swore he could prove Miller was not guilty. The affidavit was obtained through Earl Carroll, the theatre producer, who has confessed an interest in the condemned man. EAST SIDE CHILD RUN INTO AUTO'S PATH RUN INTO AUTO'S PATH Changed with running down to death a little white girl with a taxicab on the East Side, Hubert L. Prestwige, a chauffeur, 206 L. Wentz 14th street, is being held for examination. A crowd of bloodlums threatened to mob the man after the little child ran in front of the car and attempted to run back when she was struck, according to Patrolman Thomas O'Sullivan of the 104th street station. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring! Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. BEAUTY SHOPPE New York, N. Y. 0678 N. J. CRIME AT DOOR OF OFFICIALS INVESTIGATION STARTED TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY FOR RELEASE OF NOEL (Continued From Page 1) pike. There he turned to the right and down First street after passing the rafted bridge. This was about 2:15 p.m. "He drove along Little Falls road until he came to the cement bridge, where he stopped. He dragged Pierce's body out of the car and into some bushes, laying it alongside of the brook there. He had a knife and a half with the dead man beside him. "He then took Pierce's car, drove to the old quarry, put the car in there and walked to his home. The following morning, which was Friday, he left home at 4:11 a.m. in "Pluko" The Aristocrat of HAIR DRESSINGS MISS. BEULAH BENBOW The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko Hair Dressing imparts such a sense of luxury that people who can afford the best always use Pluko, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings. Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I always use Pluko because I find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING CEMENT FLAX WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. WESTMINSTER, TENN. BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE More than a Million Packages are sold a year. FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : (Opposite Koch's) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $3. Delivers $50.00 Worth of Furniture $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite..... $115.00 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 3-Piece Bedroom Suite..... $110.00 FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT--FISHEL'S CREDIT his own car, the red Overland. He drove over the hill back of the quarry, parking his own car there by the side of the road. "He walked into the quarry, got Pierce's car out and drove out over Mountain road into Upper Montclair. He stopped in front of No. 136, saw some children playing, jumped out and requested a little ride. He grabbed her, picked her up in his arms, and threw her in the front seat of the taxi. Then he jumped in and drove off. "He took a route to Great Notch and Little Falls, past the Great NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 Notch station, to the first block on the left. There, a few hundred feet distant, or four men in a closed car came along. He drew his pistol and fired one shot, speeding on. "He drove on but did not know where he was going. He finally stopped the car, where he later showed the police where the body was found. At that spot he said he requested the little girl to get out of the car. "He then led her about ten feet from the road and shot her twice. After shooting her, he dragged her into the bushes where she left her; the little girl said nothing. While driving the car she kept crying, but he said nothing to her, just drove on. "He then returned to Monclair, driving down to Glen Ridge depot, and there searched the telephone directory for the name of a person living at No. 136 Upper Mountain avenue, where the Bowers reside. "A lady answered the telephone and he asked her if she was interested in a little girl dressed in pink who had been taken away in the morning. She answered 'Yes.' He then said, 'Get me $4,000 as ransom.' He told her she could get the money in banks in upper New York, in the theatre district. "She then asked who was talk- ing, and he hung up the receiver and drove home. He said he remained around his home and in Montclair, until Saturday, when he moved to New York to quarrelers." Pierce bore in good reputation where he were employed. AND FOUR CHILDREN The funeral of Pierce, who leaves a wife and four children, was held Sunday and that of Mary Daly, Tuesday. Mrs. Daly sent a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Pierce, which silently expressed their mutual grief—one for the loss of a husband, the other a dearly beloved child. Mrs. Noel, mother of the kidnapper-murderer, publicly expressed sympathy for both. Investigations in the Montclair Police Court for the Pierce killing, Noel pleaded not guilty, and was held without bail. Investigations have already been started in New York and New Jersey to fix responsibility for the release of Noel from the Essex County Hospital in New Jersey and from Bellevue Hospital in New York City. The fact has already been established that Noel should not have been at large. It also developed that Dix W. Noel, a lawyer, with offices at 67 Wall street, your Noel's father, had signed an affidavit aawing responsibility for his son's acts and promising to return him to the Essex County institution. Republicans to Reward Smith Republican organization candidate for alderman. Mr. Smith is and has been an election district captain for many years. He has always shown by his results on election day what good fellowship and close contact with his constituents mean. He is the type of citizen who believes in tackling any problem which confronts him with all the energy and optimism at his disposal. Through this method he has been singularly successful, thus endearing himself to his fellowman. He is looked upon as one of the most popular and straightforward men in this community. His word is his bond. Mr. Smith is a prominent churchman, being a member of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. He is also prominent in fraternal organizations, being president of the Coachmen's Union League Society, a member of the Southern Beneficial League, an Elk, Odd, Fellow, Free and Accepted Mason, K. of P., Independent Order of St. Luke's, Submens's Protective Union No. 1, Howard Union League Club, Beneficial League of Volunteer Charity Methodist Brotherhood, United Benefit Banquet Association and the National Federation of Federal Employees, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Smith pleodes himself to work unarmed for the interest of all the people in his entire admirable district. He believes that the streets in Harlem should have as much attention paid to them as those in the Riverside Drive section of the city; proper protection for pedestrians at street crossings; sanitary and sufficient schools for children; up to date both houses and play grounds for children; reduction in the expenditure of municipal funds which will result in the reduction of both rent and taxes and the high cost of living. His candidacy should appeal to all classes of citizens in the community to whom he makes a special appeal for their vote on Primary Day. To serve ten days in jail was the preference of Mrs. Agatha Hubert, 22, 215 W. 134th street, with the option of paying a $50 fine, when she was found guilty of disorderly conduct in the Washington Heights Court, Wednesday. Mrs. Hubert attacked her husband, Vincent, from whom she is separated, with a knife on the corner of 134th street and Eighth avenue, according to Policeman Regan of the 155th street station. Although Hulbert was bleeding from a slash on the top of his head, he was arraigned at once before Magistrate Francis McQuade with his wife. The charge against him was dismissed. Three youths were held in $1,900 ball each for further examination when they appeared before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Saturday on a charge of robbing Edward Francis, 14. 151 West 140th street, of 75 cents. The accused youths are: John Simonds, 17. 243 West 137th street; Waldorf Way, 17. 126 West 130th street, and Arthur Hale, 122 West 139th street. SUSPENDS SENTENCE.1 ON AUTO THIEF Because of his sympathy for a convicted man's wife and four children, Judge Mulqueen, in the General Sessions Thursday suspended a sentence against Miles Bennett, a chauffeur, 417 Lenox avenue, near 131st street, after he had pleaded guilty to the theft of a taxicab on Aug. 17 at 137th street and Fifth avenue. New York World Accuses Negro of Daly Crime How eager the New York World was to fasten the Mary Daly kidnapping and murder on a colored man may be gleaned from the following front page leading column story which appeared the morning after the crime, under the following double column headline: The body was found by Herbert, Matz, at a time when Mary's father, David F, Daly, treasurer of the Washington Hardware Company, No. 257 Greenwich street, Manhattan, and scores of motorcycle police and state troopers of a dozen towns were hunting the kidnapper. THIS IS THE ST Service—courteous Prices—lowest in t to our Cash Po small deposit will purchase for a length of time. S thing—14 to 56, Dresses $5, $8.90, $13. "Harlem's Own Specialty Shop" SANFORDS 7th Ave. & 135 St. Service-courteous, attentive. Prices-lowest in the city, due to our Cash Policy-yet a small deposit will hold your purchase for a reasonable length of time. Sizes-everything-14 to 56,with special DRESSES with stylish lines, back and side flares, and new neck lines. There are crepe satins, georgettes, satin-faced cantons, etc., in Pencil Blue, Queenbird, Cuckoo, Black and Navy. Millinery—$2.95 to $18 "Hundreds of policemen and civilians were searching last night the fields and wooded sections of Cedar Grove, N. J., for Mary Daly, 6, who was kidnapped at noon near her home, No. 5 Prospect avenue, Montcair, N. J., by a Negro, who whisked her away in a taxicab. The kidnapper drove with one hand, stifled her cries with the other, and shot through the head a man who attempted to frustrate the kidnapping. "Seven hours after kidnapping, the body of Raymond Pierce, 26, almost white Negro taxi-driver, of Montclair, who at first was suspected of having kidnapped the child, was found in Bowden's picnic woods, off Little Falls road, Cedar Grove. An autopsy by County Physician Martial of Essex County revealed Pierce had been shot through the back of the head with a 30-callibre steel jacket bullet. "The autopsy revealed, according to the physician, that Pierce was dead four hours before the kidnapping. Pierce had been shot from behind, the bullet penetrating its skull. "Little Mary had finished luncheon with her mother, kissed her goodbye and stepped out to play in front of the home of Joseph A. Bower, vice president of the New York Trust Company, at No. 136 Upper Mountain avenue, two blocks from the Daly home. She was playing with her brother, David, Jr. 4, and two other children, Janet Dix, 11, and Nancy Cix, seven, daughters of R. C. Dix of No. 2 Prospect avenue, when the taxicab appeared. "The car halted just beyond the Bower home, A Negro leaped from the seat and snatched up Mary. He tucked her under an arm and as she scricamed and kicked, tossed her on the front seat and drove off. "Fearful that Sandin was desperately wounded, Gould and O'Mara gave up pursuit. The Negro stepped on the gas and his car lunged on. in the direction of West Paterson. Tammany O.K.s Lyons' Candidacy (Continued from Page 1) the Ninth Assembly District. This Mr. Lyons does not deny. Lyons's Publicity Bureau is advertising Lyons as "Harlem's Own Candidate" and appealing to the colored voters in Harlem with the gossest misstatements and misrepresentation. Apparently he holds the colored people of Harlem in very low esteem if he thinks he can make them swallow this bunk. The facts are: Lyons parades as a Harlem man when nobody has seen him in Harlem in four years. He lives in Neponsit, L. I., and in the winter months stops at the Hotel Ansonia; had a voting residence at 188 St. Nicholas avenue, which he lost when the people moved away, and he claims, since starting in this primary campaign, the Hotel Theresa as his home. He further claims that he and Charles W. Anderson secured positions for colored people under the administrations of Mayor John Purro Mitchel and President Harding, when the truth it: First, that Charles W. Anderson positively repudiates the statement that Lyons ever cooperated with him or helped him. Second: John Purro Mitchel never appointed a colored man to a salaried position during Lyons' leadership. Third: President Harding was elected in 1920, the same year Lyons was elected to office, at which time I was leader of the district. Lyons' entire absence from Harlem dates from 1920. I took this district over from Lyons with the club in debt for a year's rent and not a single Republican office-holder in the entire district, because Lyons was so busy looking out for himself that he had no time to give thought to the faithful workers. He now makes his re-appearance in Harlem in his old familiar role trying to uncoach the people for his own selfish personal advancement, backed by Tammany Hall. His first appointment when Secretary of State went to the brother of a Tammany Hall district leader. The enrolled Republicans of Harlem are warned that Tammany Hall captains will solicit them in behalf of Lyons, for this is being Specialty Shop" ORDS Ave 15 St. AT WAS BUILT attention to Litt and Stylish Stou best in the world of Parisian mode —you're always whether you buy your store. Take a Coat BUILT FOR YOU to Little Women Stouts. Style—the world—real copies models. Come in always welcome— you buy or not. This is take advantage of it! Coats $10, $25, $3 attention to Little Women and Stylish Stouts. Style-the best in the world-real copies of Parisian models. Come in you're always welcome whether you buy or not.This is your store.Take advantage of it! COATS are all fur trimmed and include a number of all-silk lined utility Sports Coats for winter wear. Colors available are Black, Bokhara and Queenbird Purple. Fur Co nue and 135th Street Fur Coats — $30 to $295 eet (Continued from Page 1) done, not only in Harlem, but all over New York, which proves vary clearly that Lyons' candidacy is an attempt on Tammany's part to disrupt the Republican Party. Every man and woman must do their duty as loyal Republicanans and come out on Primary Day, Tuesday, Sept. 15, between the hours of 3 and 9 P. M. and vote for the Regular Republican candidate for Mayor, Frank D. Waterman, No. 3, Group 1, on the ballot. Roll of Bills Snatched While Making Change To accommodate Elmwood Season, 27, 244 W. 63rd street, Joseph Robinson, 131 W. 139rd street, claims that he was robbed of $60 by him at 63 W. 138th street. This was learned when the men were arraigned before Magistrate Moquade in the Heights court, Wednesday. Session was held in $1,000 ball for further hearing. Robinson claims that when he was in the act of changing a $10 bill for the accused man that Season snatched his roll of bills and ran. Session was later arrested by a detective from the 135th street station when he was identified by Robinson. WOMAN'S POCKETBOOK AND $10 SNATCHED Charged with snatching a pocket book containing $10 from Mrs. Melissa Burke, 21 East 112th street, near Madison avenue, a man who gave his name as Louis Slus, 24, 65 West 130th street, was held for further examination when he was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court Sunday morning. The man was apprehended after a thrilling chase that lasted for over an hour in the vicinity of Fifth and Lenox avenues, 130th to 131st street, at midnight Saturday. REFUSED TO "MOVE ON" AND IS JAILED Because he refused to move from the corner of Lenox avenue and 135th street when asked by Patrolman Kehn of the West 135th street station, William Morgan, 22. 11 West 135th street, was arrested and sentenced to three days in jail by Magistrate McQuade when he was arraigned in the Heights Court. T FOR YOU tle Women ts. Style—the —real copies els. Come in welcome— or not. This is advantage of it! s $10, $25, $38 ats — $30 to $295 --- Siki Again Cuts Up Before Leaving FIGHT FANS SHOULD STOP ROWDYISM Moonlight Ship in With Crowded Decks Douglas Getting Ready for Basketball Rowdyism Threatened Mixed Bouts at Commonwealth Last Saturday Continued Unsportsmanlike Conduct of Band of Unprincipled Roughs Said to Be Attracting Attention of Boxing Commission, and Colored Fighters Will Suffer if Drastic Action Is Taken As we pointed out in these columns some months ago, it is not necessary to argue on the right or wrong in the premises when drastic action is taken by the New York State Athletic Commission and they put their feet down on mixed bouts at the Commonwealth Sport Club if the conduct of some of the unruly boys in the gallery continues. In the present case might is right, as it has been in so many cases before, and while Jess McMahon, as fine a promoter as ever ruled over the destiny of any club, will plead before the Boxing Fathers for a chance to let the colored boys continue to earn a livelihood and the descent colored fans to enjoy the bouts at home in Harlem, by no stretch of the imagination can we blame the gentlemen if they say nay to genial Jess. We have no sympathy with those eleven of the New York League by fans who deplored Levine's quick a margin of 17 runs and 5 wickets. FOUR And all because of some unruly roughs who early on fight nights secure the seats in the gallery overlooking the ring and show their disapproval of decisions and other things by throwing newspapers, orange peel and other missiles into the ring. Last Saturday night they went so far as to throw bottles. True, Referee Gunboat Smith is not the best referee in the world, and from a reliable source we have it that an attempt will be made to urge the boxing commission to tall Patsy Haley to the Commonwealth. To the Saturday night, but nothing the fans can do will change the events transpiring in the ring and a resort to violence will spell trouble and a great deal of it for both the just and the unjust if this thing keeps up. The person or persons throwing bottles into the ring because things are not going to suit them are not only the worst kind of sports in the world, but they are the lowest and most cowardly and their acts are induced by the mob spirit. If they stood alone in the open there was no need to about the least Shadow of doubt who the culprit happens to be, they would be the most meek and lamblike individuals on earth. Of course, at the seat of it all is a condition which is the most deployable in this country, for in mixed bouts the true spirit of sportsmanship far from prevails and feeling is very intense; the white fans want to see the white fighter win regardless, and the colored fans share the feeling. This is unfortunate, but we are the "man furthest down in the scheme of intelligent colored men are giving all their time to suppressing in the South—and that is the mob spirit. If Jess McMahon succeeds in getting by with a continuation of mixed bouts, we join in asking those colored fans, acting in an unruly manner, to restrain themselves and give their own fighters a chance. Being of the same tint and just as human as any colored fan, we ask the boys to follow this principle when viewing the bouts: Let the white brother shout as hard as he wants to for his man; but sit tight, say nothing and when the colored fighter comes through the victor, you will find the enjoyment so keen you can almost sympathize with your white neighbor who a few minutes before ranted and raved for "his boy" to win. We do this every Saturday night and get a lot out of it. Now boys, if any of you can prove to me any satisfaction you received by acting in a despicable manner or throwing bottles, hissing, hooting, etc., we'll gladly forfeit one-third of our weekly earnings and it won't be so small either. Speaking to you, fellows, in a calm, cool and collected manner, let me tell you what's going to happen if a bottle lays open the head of a fighter or the referee: First you are going to bring about one of the worst scenes that ever took place at a fight club. Second, you are going to have colored fighters barred at all fight clubs; and third, this thing is so far-reaching you might light the match that will explode the powder that will even bar Harry Wills from getting his chance to fight another white man. Think it over. Levine Whips McGale There's no room for doubt in the matter. That boy, George Lovine, has the makings of a champion and his showing against Frisco McGale at the Commonwealth Sport Club last Saturday night stamps him as one of the best fighters of his weight performing in the ring today. Frisco is a fine fighting lad, and for five rounds he carried the fight to Lovine and made a splendid showing. But the white boy had the reserve to unsuspected perch his closest follower from the sixth to the last round he lambasted McGale and even had the colored lad in distress on more than one occasion. hitting on the breaks, "Frisco" was right in there with two good hands and he should have retaliated. Had Gunbun Smith, the "Unbeautiful and Dumb" referee, a better knowledge of his new profession, McGale would have benefited, for walking between the men after breaking them would have saved Walk Miller's man from many a snappy shot to the face. This thing of "turning the other cheek" by a number of fighters of color is all wet. Let them wake up and do unto the other fellow those things "within the law" being done to them, and they will fare better. Cirillian Oriano won from Goberski, but he had to go the route to win as the latter was one of the toughest men the Cuban has ever met. Right shots to "Gobe's" jaw made little impression and the danger of his wild swings kept Orlando busy getting out of the way. Manty and Hall Saturday Charley Manty, New Bedford's entry for the lightweight title, and Joe Hall, the Buffalo colored lad, have been matched for the star attraction of ten rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem next Saturday night. In another ten Joe Canamare, former A. Δ. U. welterweight champion, who is forging his way to the top of the division, will take on Mike Hellen, the aggressive and hardhitting Bayonne lad. The third ten will feature Barney Adair, the Harlem welterweight, and Sid uBrt, the Bronx lad with the terrific kick in his right. Siki Will Be Siki Even Unto the Last "Be Yourself," Somebody Said to the Battling One, and He Has Been That Ever Since "Battling" Sikl, Senegalese light-heavyweight, who is facing deportation, had more trouble heaped upon him when Louis Ritter, representative of the Pacific Finance Corporation, 47 East 34th street, appeared before Magistrate McAndrews in West Side Court and obtained a summons returnable to tomorrow) charging him with criminally secreting mortgaged property. Ritter told the magistrate that on July 24 Sikl obtained an automobile from his concern, the price of which was to be $700. Sikl, Ritter explained, paid $400 and the Pacific Finance Corporation took a mortgage for the $300. Since that time, Ritter said, the former champion pugilist has failed to reburse the corporation the $300 or the premiums on the mortgage. When representatives of the corporation located the pugilist and asked him to tell them where the car was kept, which was part of the contract, he declined to do so. Anderson Kayoes Hali in Third at Grove Lee Anderson, colored battler of Harlem, knocked out Roscoe Hall, of Paterson, N. J., in the third round of a scheduled six-round feature at Ridgewood Grove, last Saturday night. It was a furious scrap. Hall had Anderson down for the nine count on two occasions in the first round, but in the second Anderson came back and had Hall groggy. Tony Socony won from Sld Goldie in the semi-final when the latter was disqualified in the third round for rough tactics. All-Bermuda Cricketers Defeat Picked Team A crowd of 2,000 cricket enthusiasts gathered at New York Oral Saturday afternoon to witness the first game of the New York tour of the All-Normuda cricket eleven which played in aplaid form and succeeded in defeating a picked eleven of the New York game. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 The Sportive Spotlight SPORTSMANSHIP IN TENNIS The recent national championships of the A. T. A. at Bordentown furnished striking grounds for comparison of the personalities of the two leading figures in the world of tennis prior to the victory of "Ted" Thompson in the men's singles. Talley Holmes of Washington, who had held the national title four times, went down to defeat before young Eyre Saitch. As a writer on one of our contemporaries said: "Magnificent in defeat, Talley exhibited the same imperturbable calm that has characterized him in victory." Game to the core and a true sportsman, Mr. Holmes is still beloved by the tennis fans, whether they subscribe to his method of stroke production or whether they are exponents of the driving game. In the days when Talley was champion, a defeated opponent was always accorded courtesy after the match, and his sole comment on many occasions was: "He was a good player. I had to use everything I knew to win." Mr. Holmes realized the limitations of his game and never urged anyone to desert another style to pattern after him. He played the best game he knew and accepted victory without any change in his temperament and was therefore prepared for defeat. And we bow in tribute to the "Old Master," who has passed as the leader of tennis, but who remains—and will ever remain—the leader in courtesy and true sportsmanship, which is, after all, the greatest thing. Edgar G. Brown held the national title for two years, was barred from competition in 1924 because of alleged acts of rowdyism on the courts in Chicago in 1923, and attempted a comeback at Bordentown in 1925. The world now knows of his defeat at the hands of Ted Thompson in the semifinals, but there are few mourners over his failure to stage a successful comeback. While the public admires his perfect back court driving game, they cannot forgive his unsportsmanlike trumpeting in the press over his defeat of Holmes and his unfair criticisms of his opponent's play in Chicago, where Brown twice defeated Talley. "I was only passed once during the match." "His backhandles, run around, push, pat balls." These were some of the statements broadcast to the press of America by the victor in a game supposed to be confined to those who, by their social and intellectual standing, are supposed to be ladies and gentlemen, and, above all, true sportsmen. Tilden, Richards and Johnston play frequently and each has at some time been defeated by the others, but never has a personal, derisive attack been made on either by the victor in any one match. Yet there is much to criticize in the form of Richards. Tilden alludes to the faulty footwork of the Yonkers star, but comes back and praises his marvellous timing, which neutralizes this fault. Johnston's backhand is not the perfectly executed stroke of Tilden, but he is not alluded to as a "dub" or a "pat baller." Tilden has been beaten by Wallace Johnson, a chop stroke artist, and forced to five sets with the Kinseys, who depend on mixed lobs and chops, but no campaign of ridicule has been launched to discredit these men because their play is unorthodox. Then why should one of us because he happens to be master of ONE STROKE in tennis set himself up to defame and deride all other men who do not imitate him. And the press of the country has been remiss in their duty to sports in rushing in to fill their columns with this self-praise and "knocking" week after week. We join with Brown in urging the reading of tennis books: we join with him in urging the use of a drive as the basis of the game, but we unequivocally oppose his setting himself up as the arbiter of all that is good in tennis, when he has apparently neglected one of the paramount features — that is, to be a real true sportsman on the courts as well as off. Brown was beaten by a man who had developed an ALL COURT GAME and a repertoire of strokes, rather than a back court game, with one stroke, a drive with top spin. This is Tilden's advice. Be master of all strokes and be able to make shots from any part of the court. Bordentown showed that Brown cannot lob, chop, smash overhead or volley from fore court. Such a champion would be as lacking as Talley is with his push service and his push drive. Thompson has the best game among us and only needs a little more accuracy on his top spin drive. His service is much more severe than Brown's; he is great overhead, a wonderful volleyer, lobs high and accurately, has a perfect backhand with a chop drive, has a good forehand drive, both with top spin and chop, and is almost the equal of the great Sylvester Smith on short chops and angles from the net. Give Ted a top spin drive on his backhand and a steadier top spin forehand and we predict that Brown's cherished hope of "on to Forest Hills" will have a worthy competitor if the time ever comes. We believe that in another year Thompson will compare with any man below the first twenty in the U.S.L.T.A., and after considering the far greater number of players of the other race, this is no mean standing. Let us hope, however, that our young champion will take his lessons in sportsmanship from the "Old Master," Talley Holmes, rather than from the still "Ex-Champion," Edgar G. Brown. Readers of the majority of the colored newspapers are so "fed up" on praise of shows that are fair, bad, indifferent, we pride ourselves on having the nerve to reproduce from time to time the kind of accounts kept out of "world's greatest weeklies" and others — this, naturally, includes the "tri-weeklies" (trying to get out). And his, despite the fact that Theophilus Lewis of the Messenger Magazine might be tempted to charge us with shouting about being honest. We don't worry about Theo. and the other dear boys. Shout that name taken from the pages of some Roman law book and the populace will simply wear a bewildered look, but whisper our monica and more than one will recognize it, even if it is to denounce the owner for his brass in refusing to "stay put" in the beaten path of colored theatrical journalism. Here's some stuff taken from one of the O'Fay theatrical weeklies that was written without any regard as to whether it pleased or displeased: Jack Reid's "White and Black Revue" at the Columbin this week is far from a satisfactory entertainment. The unmuch heralded addition of the colored revue which consumes the entire portion of the second act and closes the first act is by far the best and nephew die partment of the burlesque, but doesn't measure up to the standard set by his other colored artists who have preceded it at the house. The entire show lacks comedy in both the white and colored portions. Joe Melino does his eccentric grotesque character, reminiscent of Bluch Landorf, getting a few laughs with mugging and business, but they could be counted on one hand. Harry Hopner, Hebrew comedian, hasn't a funny bone in his makeup. Reid does a little straight work, working on opposite Melino in a couple that missed widely. "Cartoons From Life," revue flashes, also flopped. The producers are still suffering from the revue complex, despite the fact that not one burlesque show in ten has the people to put the illustrated anecdotes across for laughs. One of the flashes in this show is the "fur boat gag." The numbers led by the soubret and ingonue died standing up, although a white chorus of about eight girls danced acceptably and showed pretty wardrobe. The nearest approach to a voice among the women is the prima donna's. Her specialty in one" got some return. Near the finale of one thirteen colored dress with preponderance of brass, speed up the proceeding for the finale. To this accompaniment, Ethel Walker scooted a couple of blues songs that in contrast to what had gone before, and the usual hard, wildworking chorus tossed their torsors about for the first genuine returns of the evening. Henry Drake led the musickers, using cork and big shoes for comedy effect. A trio brass arrangement of a classical number was a bit drawn out, but the band worked hard and sold itself. After intermission the colored Drake and Walker Revue opened. The white musicians had given over the pit to the jazz band, now reduced to nine in number, and revue about six male principals of the company of nine colored girls. Henry Drake was prominent here, handling a talking bit in one which clicked in spots and missed in others. He got most in a restaurant table bit as a hick squawking at the prices and cover charge. The scene holds possibilities for elaboration, but needs rewriting. William and Clifton Drake shot over a corking dance doubled, cecil buck and wing hooding that clicked and and waved a straight line, his diction about in a manner that would delight Octavius Roy Cohen. Sambo Reed as a dame in the opening scene and later in a "nance" bit in a quartet number got some results. Incidentally this same "nance" bit was the funniest piece of business in the revue; old, but made funny through the handling. All four of the mon, including a tough cop, become inoculated with femininity, Sambo succumbing last. The spontaneous laughs in the revue occur upon the few occasions when the principals lapse into native Ethiopian dialect. When they stick to the book they don't do so we see. The chorus 60 takes the show and, like all colored choruses, sets a record for appearance and pep. The only white specialist to click in the first half was Will Ferry, the Frog Man, in his contortion act. The act was built up by a ballet of chorus girls in frog costumes. Ferry's own set was used, and made quite a flash. Reid has made a valiant effort to give them something different, but neither his white nor colored section can be expected to draw attention to the question of people and material. The colored half needs direction also. Too much dancing and too little comedy as it stands. Moonlight Ship Again In With Big Crowd on Deck Skipper ..Satisfied ..That ..the Old Boat Is Good for Many More Cruises Before Retirement Oh, we're a merry, merry band From a merry, merry land; We're happy roving sailors gay and free; And we come with lusty shout, From sailing in and out. Oh, we're merry, merry sailors we. Hi, ho, and a bottle of rum, me in out of the Moonlight Ship. Thooc day when the passed the grog is taboo and if anything stronger than ginger ale came from the galley to the captain's bridge we did not see it or we are fast asleep in a big city It was last Monday night when we sallied forth to the dock at New Star Casino and saw that big crowd boarding the famous Moonlight Ship for her usual Labor Day night sail up the Hudson, and it was a bosun's mate that took us in charge and made us think we were on the good ship Pinafore when "Pat" and his boys started to make merry. The captain hold stood on the deck which was far from burning, although the sweet tunes from the seaguing band, led by one John C. Smith, kept the dancers' feet a-shuffling all night long. And be it known that it was early morning before the good old tub was worked into her moorings by the steady hand of him who is known wherever mariners roam as Captain Henry Wilson. It was a happy crew that sung: Away, away, we've a holiday, And we'll off to the sea together; We'll dip like the robins That bend or the spray And breast the worst kind of weather. But when they returned the crew and passengers were shouting of not going home until morning, and morning it was, me lads, before they got there. Rain washed out the double-header between the Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants and the Cuban Stars, scheduled at Dexter Park Monday. The games must be played off, as they are carded as regular championship games in the Eastern Mutual Colored League, Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133. Tulton In Piano and Voice Culture DO YOU SUFFER FROM EYE-STRAIN? Ivory Enamel Bed, Good Spring and Cotton Mattress Complete for $19.75 Good $39.50 Value See the $147 Outfit for 3 Rooms Michigan Furniture Co. but no date was set. It is possible that the Royals and Cubans will have it out in single games during the coming Jewish holidays. LET THE STAATS-ANDER-SON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 1 to 50 Musicians for Any Occasion. 233 WEST 148TH ST. Phone Morningside 6170 PAUL'S • Paul Bass, Prop. CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 2247 SEVENTH AVE. near 132nd St NEW YORK CITY RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN $10 LESSONS ALSO BANJO, BANJOINER, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, UKULELE, HAWAIIAN GUITAR, CLARINET, VIOLIN, CORNET, BAXO, PHONE, DEUM AND XYLOPHONE. Our easy, short term course, simple in the extreme, and yet leaving nothing to be missed in the way of learning and competence, invites you to play the piano to learn to play the NEW-ish instrument of your choice. Complete Course Payable $30 Special 10-Lesson Course $15 Down and $2 Weekly $15 Down and $2 Weekly IMPORTANT—When we tell you that we will guarantee you the quickest possible possibility of an instrument you'd like to learn to play the POWERS, CUSS I. The accompanying listings will allow you may know, without question, that you are facing the BEST OFFER ANYWHERE AVAILABLE. Our years of experience and the successful record of our schools from which you can be recommended it as ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE. Call from 2 to 10 daily. Saturday to 10 for FREE DEMONSTRATION. If you don't call, write for Booklet H. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC 111 WEST 10TH STREET, NEAR LENOX AVENUE 245 WEST 42nd ST. BET, NWAY & EIGHTH AVENUE. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS Harlem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPP YOU How to Become How to Do Your training is given in day sonal instruction Complete course Only $10 Harlem River Auto S Longest Road Lessons, $1 WHY NOT LEARN A TRAN AMERICAN (An Old, R 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, N Michigan 18th SALE SPECIAL 47 Outfit for Oldest School License Gu MAN YOUR CH OPPORTUNITY DOU How to Become an Expert Mechanic How to Become a Chauffeur or Trust How to Do Major Repairs. Learning is given in day and evening classes under sonal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! In River Auto School 2165 MADISON Telephone Hail Road Lessons, $1 Special Instruction NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE Now is the time to get into a bie line. Plenty of position present in our licensed empl partment for competent men training classes, LUCK ANTEED. We teach thing in the line, incl plete mechanical instr trical and ignition, b driving on an excellent under expert instructo during your spare time. Also Ford Leason. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Reliable School) INGTON AVENUE, NEAR 59TH ST. Michigan —and the Same Liberal C 18th CERSARY SCIAL Co pl f $19 G $3 V Outfit for 3 Roof Harlem's Oldest School License Guaranteed YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPORTUNITY YOU How to Become an Expert Mechanic. How to Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver. How to Do Major Repairs. Your training is given in day and evening classes under the per- sonal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! Harlem River Auto School 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 0715. Longest Road Lessons, $1 Special Instruction to Ladies WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME 75c Weekly $50 Worth Delivers 1.00 Weekly 75 Worth Delivers 1.50 Weekly 100 Worth As Much More As You Want Same Way an Furniture C TWO BIG STORES Open Every Monday and Saturday Evening 3251 THIRD S. W. Cor. PORTUNITY Become an Expert Mechanic. Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver. Do Major Repairs. Day and evening classes under the treatment of CLANROD JONES. No course guaranteed $10 starts you! Up School 2165 MADISON AV. Telephone Harlem 01234 Special Instruction to La TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the auto bile line. Plenty of positions open present in our licensed employment partment for competent men. Buy availing classes. HIQUXS GU ANTEED. We teach you ov- thing in the line, including o plete mechanical instructions, trifical and ignition, battery driving on an excellent equip- under expert instructors. Lo during your spare time. Also Ford Lessons. AUTO SCHOOL (1) Reliable School) E, NEAR 59th ST. PLAZA and the Same Liberal Credit Complete for $19.75 Good $39.50 Value for 3 Rooms FREE DISHES! 42-piece Set Given With Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time. furniture Co. BRON and 3251 THIRD AVENUE N. W. CAV. 1026 BL. NEW VORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 dls Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Lincoln Giants a Gain Even Break' With Bacharachs: FS Local Team Wins First: bakte in Ninth, When Singer | }im Hl ' Hits Home Run com S The Lincoln qiunts and tie focharsch Giants divided a double- heater Sunday afternoon, Septem- ber Bar the Catholle Protectors frouids in the Bronx, The Lin- folng won the first and tho visitors tie second. ‘The score of dotir gemes waa 4 to 3, Each team won ww the ointh, ‘Nuttaie. who once did some pitei- for te Rachurachs, was elected to éo the pitching for the lincoln Giants in the opening game ane ke kept his torimer tears mates fom scoring until the — eighth inmag. Ope Bacharach crossed the plate in this inning, the home teat loading by a seore of 2 to 1, The visitors scored twice in thy ninth, taking the lvad by a score of 3to 2. Singor rame through with a homer in the second half of the ginth with R. Gee on base. The fans almost mobbed Singer as he trotted a) Toss the plate, Chambers and Taylor were the opposing pitchers ty the szcond game. The acharachs scored two furs ia the second, another in the sixth and one in the ninth, giving them the kame und un even break FIRST GAME, WACHARACH GLANS Reed, of ceases © 8 EO Comming, WO IIIA oT Fo Wake Ea rg ko Maret gy SINT 4 0 20 3 Brown, fe IIIA 888 8 Roni thr iirc a 2 Be tundy. a III D3 8 oe Gatewood, QUININE 4 0 0 F 0 Hendersoa, UII 0 18 F Tel cree ceed 9 Bes TT eins sscess ts tA tse son SaaS AB RH. 0, a, Buen, OD. cee ee eee Founes re Bo 8 Fo Mago, I III 2 0 9 2 o TAUB cereseterce gd ® FAV. T wndedease OS 8 tb Biilay, ob... 2 8 8 Bd The Go fisciscsteese 2-8 0. 8-8 Washington, e€ IIIS bob eo Ruta pe SII 2 @ eo 8 Meet ©IUEIIIILY 1 0 0.0 Wotan co ceccsgeccaeeeesd0 4 6 SF TE Pt Sta Mh Pee a tt a tachwwach Glants.0 00.00 DOL ad USeata Glante ss c1 00.01 0.0.0 2-4 Kerra: Hefierson, Washington. fwotase hitgt Waite (2). Mareetl Sth," Fhreestuge nit “Singer. f “tw: “Rundss Singer. Sacri- Young, Mason, ‘Finley, Stoten cae’ Singer. “Double playa: “Lind ane, Mbdspems inte} and Siitrer. isisey on bali: Of Henderson, & struck out: By Hendarxon, 5, Hie BS: wpeher By Henderwon” (Lindsey). Cipires: Shaner and. Bennett, a se BACHARACH GIANTS RL. A Vd, et eerste TOE OS voratnngs ROTI 8 oF Wille, Weseeesesccssccss 0 8 £8 8 Mareeil, GIN bb oo heown, Af UII Doo oe Made sb orice 2 4 BS fubdy. oa cisiesicscs 8 2 3 4s fatewood, GUI 1 6 zo Farrag CoE ge £8 8 e Leorara ig SIIIIIILE 0 1 000 TOMS scence do Se UINGULN GIANTS. : RH. O. ALE Singer the seiveeeseeree OO RS Fung, Wo oliliitiesss @ DB Oe Mea sh ELST Fw Fitteys Shy ceiscseerssces BoB BORE Koubey. ea STII 9 9 o Tt Potgethe ie UII no goo e Kites @ No 2 7 8d Washington, ef. TTI YD 0 € 0 & Chaney, Peceitsesees LB 1 2 8 Side III 9 8 0 0 0 Rinse ici oease ew) ae ee anhirach tlanta fh 2 660% 0 0 te8 Kacherach Giants.) 200.9010 9 1-4 Konia “Chant. 20,9 0 100 2 Os qErtorn: “tundy’,“indsey. B | Gee. worbuse nits Marcell, Lunds, Leone sc Lloyd, Pintoy Go, R gee. Cham ben, Maton, Home run: Marcel. Sac- Fike Te" Geo. “Stolen basen: “Lundy, Linsa, Birrell, Re Gue., Double playa! singe? to Mtudapeths. Chambers, fi WeeSiager and chainberm,” Based On Raila: “On Farrell, Leg Chambers, 3 Stuck out: “iy. Farfeli, 6: by Cham- ints. 3." Umpien: Shiner and ien- mae French Marcel Wave — “NU- LIFE” 227 W. 141at ST. Tel Audapon 1460 dtadent ‘of sir, Chelatian Krtens Carnegie Hall fly a timited number, of puptis fr individuat Instruction SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES “" AO Theresa | Tailors 2088, Seventh. Ave LINCOLN GIANTS IN WEEK-END SPLIT | Rain Halts Bermuda and New York Game Hands Across the Sea ee ee eg ee ea, is me OA eee eek Me). KS TSS eF ee ae a Rogen” gos, ty ees =. Wh ae a Freed) as eG ne ke qi ie ws win . aN pig a TT z BM itn ae a Bee yo PM age 3 ern Mia, om w i Se oe 4 td iF oR pee ak % fs ae Ce oe oom eo EB: gare The Crack Bermuda Cricket Team, Which C Country to Meet a Picked Array of Al Yorkers on Labor Day Dae anya ee a ONIN FEA oe el SA Heat icc et melons | ein Pe, vale Phe rate | P ae). GaSe Eee cee eee eee pare. v2 % he oan fe eer S See ae hes ies a pe we ek Ye ig Bee , we "ig <u R BM tain Se 9 WB. | ee Ee. * : ae 8 . siete gee yo me a 4 Bee oo 3 Sa Sa 2 a eas Ces: if Lome a a serra a eee LP ieee g ee The Crack Bermuda Cricket Team, Which Came to This Country to Meet a Picked Array of All-New Yorkers on Labor Day Fall Dances Ushered in | This Season One oi the at Renaissance Casino} Most Promising for-Us Two Months: Before Added] Colored: Shows and Mixed Feature of Basketball Casts on Columbia Cir- When Champs Line Up cuit Ofer Big Open- to’ Mect All Comers ing for Performers Another splondid crowd turned out to the Renaissance Casino last Saturday night and helped “Bob™ Douglas and his associates to ush- er In the regular fall session of the Saturday night assembly. which bas been one of the most popular and successful in the city during the summer months, Manager Douglas will start with- in & few days to arrange his basket- ball schedule, which will give pa- trons of the dances at the casino and followers of basketball the fea- ture which is enjoyed by thousands now («at it has become a fixture. Prot. Andrade’s music will be re- tained all through the fall and wir- ter and this alone is assurance of the.good time to be enjoyed by vis- itors to the Casino. This combi- nation of musicians tune on some of the best dance music in the city and should use meang to let the world know they are in existence, as they can hold thelr own with the best in the game. “4 Horsemen” Entertain Jolly Gathering Out at Man- hattan Casino on Mon- day Night to Help the Celebration A joy gathering of friends, ac- quaintances and strangers turned out to the Manhattan Casino on Monday night to join with the “Four Horsemen" in celebrating another ride that will go down in the history of amusement affairs os ane of the best. From early evening until early dawn the music of J. Rosmond Johnson's Troubador Band kept the folks busy dancing and at the con- clusion of the affair it was voted a huge success by those in attend- ance. The “Horsemen” aro planning their usual winter doings and will be heard from (n the near future again. HENDERSON TO INVADE JERSEY CITY ‘The night of sheiks and shebas with the Tabriz Social Club, whe Will present in person Fletcher Henderson and his entire “Rose. land Orchestra" of 11 pieces at Co lummbia Hall, Ocean and Cator ave- nues, Tuesday evening, Sept. 29, from 9 until the wee hours of morn: Jng. This Ume the distinguished tusiciau will appear In person, though go many times previously he has been talked of as coming, but the committee has gone to ex- ceptional arrangements to secure this man and his versatile players during their vacation period, after an extended tour of Massachusetts and the citles of the West, This orchestra won fame at thé Rose- land over that of Vincent Lopez. Lubin Spencer, oor manager. Greenville cars and Lafayette. Greenville buses pass directly tn front of the door. Mr. Buck Gold- op, president; Mr. Phil Gotden, sec- retary, Held on Theft Charge A man and woman who describe themselves as Aloxander Miller, 44, and Eleanor Neclors, 24, both col: ored, living at 76 Raymond street, were held in $1,000 hail for exam: ination Thursday by Magintrato Walsh {a Now Jersey Avenue Court Tuesday morning, charged “with robbery. ‘The ‘complainant ngainst the pair, EH Blont. also colored, of 425 Elton street. states that on August 29 Miller struck him with an fron bine and the Neclors woman held his handa while Miller robbed him op $60 in carh Colored: Shows and Mixed Casts on Columbia Cir- cuit Ofer Big Open- ing for Performers ‘We have it from those’ supposed to be "In the know," that the pres- ent season promises to de one of tho most successful for the colored performer, although the ontlonk for hitting the big spots on Brond- Way are not so bright. It is not necessary for a big show to appear ‘on the Big Street for:the signs to point to success. for other openings with better opportunities for con- tinued Inber are opening. “The advent of more shows on the Columbia Burlesque Circuit makes this possible,‘to say. nothing of the mixed casts which. will make their appearance in’ many of the best houses throughout the country this tall and winter. Of course, we had in mind the musical comedy field when we spoke of the algns of the times. but even in the serious drama things loom resy with the coming of Gar- land ‘Anderson to supervise re. hearsals and the staging of his “Appearances” in one of the lead- ing theatres of the country. ‘The return of Paul Robeson from Europe will also mean further act- Ivities in this field for the colored performer and taken all in all, the Harlem cabarets run by and for whites with their colored entertain- ors will find choruses sadly de- pleted. However. this will mean cocuiigs: tor the newaotiers: Crescent A. C. Bouts The Crescent Athletic Club will hold their next set of amateur bouts in their outdoor arena, Bay Ridge Club house, 85th street and Shore road, Brooklyn. N. Y.. on ‘Thursday evening, Sept, 10, start- Ing at $:30 p, m. Mr. George F. Bytnes, chairman of the boxing committee, has sent Invitations to the best simon-pures In the district to compete, He in- tends having competition in five different classes, three bouts in each or 45 rounds of boxing. ‘The first bout will be put on ut 9:30 p. m, In case of rain these bouts will be held indoors in the boat house. A solid gold t4-karat Elgin watch will be awarded to the win ner; 20-year gold watch to second, and a suitable prize to the losers im each of the five classes to be contested. CAPITAL SOPRANO TO SING OPERA WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs has been engaged to sing in opera at Nice and at Monte Carlo under the name Madame Evanti next winter. She will be ‘one of the first colored Americans to engage in grand opera, havine trained for the past (wo yeurs in Paris under Champl. She is the wife of Wilfred Roy Tibbs, leader of the Howard University Glve Club and other musical organiza. tions, and the daughter of the late W. Bruce Evans, for many years principal of the Armstrong Manual Training School. She har been heard frequently in this city over the radio, THE BLUE BIRD TENNIS CLUB . WII Close Thelr Season With a DANCE at Renaissance Casino Friday Evening, Sept. 1 FLETCHER HENDERSON'S RAINBOW ORCHESTRA Will Entertala Subscription, 85¢ Boxes, $4 V. Sealy Archer, President Lavintz Mayers, Secretary 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. “22 West 120th Street, New York City Park Denied Negro and White Teams Neval H. Thomas, of Wash- ington, Fights Segrega= tion Policy WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept? 7.— Neval H. Thémas, president of the Washington Branch of the Nation- al Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, has attack- ed the segregation policy practiced at the Washington Baseball Park last Sunday, when the park au- thorities refused to let x colored and white team play a scheduled und advertised game. Mr. Thomas appealed ro Clark Griifith, 6wner and manager of the Washinstou twain that won the pennant last sear. Mr. Thomas made St plain that ull schemes of segregation come from above; that, if let alone, peo- ple won't think of such silly things jas color differences, and that peo- ple go to games to “nee exhibitions of manly prowess and clean efforts Tor intellectual and physical mas- tery.” “The white team was anxious.to play and the spectators were anx- lous to sen, and both teams were lon the field.” was only three weeks ago when the world’s champions’ 13- sistant manager issued invitations to ten thousand WHITE boys to attend the game as guests. Mr, Thomas entered a vigorous protest to Mr. Griffith, with the result: that ‘he withdrew. the Invitation and ex- ‘tended another one to all of ‘the boys. renardicas of color, and print. ed the invitation {n the white presa ofthe city, Mr. Thomas then went to the park to see how the demo cratic: invitation worked, only 10 see thousands of white and color- ed lads side by side. He hopes for ‘a similar ruling in this case, No Race Riot Because of Mixed Show Last Week Washington, D. C., Only Staged a Rush on: Box Office of Gayety to See “Rarin’ to Go” An excited and credulous corre- spondent dropped us word recent: ly to look for trouble trom Wash- ington, D. C.. with ite many crack- ere, because of an underground current of discontent brought about by the lavish display of posters featuring white and colored per- rorners billed to appear {n “Raria’ to Go," the show of which our “Colortul News Movies” man spoke 80 Interestly last week, ‘The call to see what it was all about was too strong even for the disciples left over from the Wood- row Wilson resime and. from Va- riety, we clip this informing and Interesting bit of what really took place: “The onlr ‘race riot’ recorded during the past week when Daloy’s haif white and half colored show, “Rarla’ to Go," was playlag the local Gayety (Columbia) was that at the box office where the local citizenry ran up awhiz of a week for the Start of the new season. Opening Saturday, Aug. 22, gave the show 16 performances, including a mid- night show on Friday to capacity. ‘The gross Is reported to have cx- ceeded $12,000. “Reports had it that the paper ‘used by the show, whereupon were shown three white and colored girls dancing hand in hand. was touching on ‘ticklish ground.’ However, not a single complaint was lodged elther against the show or the paper. Some had it that the publicity department of the theatre was fostoring these reports, but this was dented, “The opposition burlesque at the Mutual, “Naughty Nitties,” with an all white cast, although getting a fair week ont’ of it which topped the opening week last year. did not Ret what war expected due to the demand for the Columbia show.” 4 * Black and White Revue” at Brooklyn Theatre “The Black and White Revuo™ is at the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn. this week. Mildred Austin will leud a chorus of 18 in the first ret {n which appears the comedian, Joe (“Little Sunshine”) Melino: Betty Lee, dancer; Harry Hepner, Frank Scannell. Bonnie and Pear! Austin, Ferry, the “Frog Man” and Charles Mackie, Vying with the list of principals Is that of the second act with Henry Drake, colored cut-up, and Ethel Walker, colored rong bird. at the head of fifteen hixh- stepping quadroons and octeroons. The ict includes Sambo Reed, the Drake Brothers, Johnson and Lee, and Alto Oates, Matiness dally; amateurs Wednesday evening. If “Clothes Make the Man,” Then _ New York Is Father of Us All : Clothes make the man. New York, more than any other city {n the world, makes the clothes. The leadership of the metropolis lin the manufacture and sale of men's clothing {s revealed in the Teport of a comprehensive survey of tho clothing and textile Indus: tries ta New York and vicinity made pubile today by the Committ too on Regional Plan of New York and Its Environs, [,,TRIS Tonort. which was prenared by Ben Af. Selekman, of the Russell Sage Foundation's Department of Industrial Studies, shows: ‘That New York manufacturer more than 41 per cent of ull men's clothing made In the United States, {ls nearest rival being Chhicago, with only 18 per cent. That the men’s clothing industry {s the second Iargedt in New York, boing excecded only by the wo men’s garment industry. in which Now York algo leads the world. That the value of New. York's men's wear products for one your Is in the vicinity: of halt a. billion dotiars and has been increasing over + poriod of years. That tho men's clothing indus- try employs more than $7,000 Wage earners. ‘That New York still pretom: nates in thin Industry despite the fact that n aubstantinl numbor of manufacturers have in recent yeurs moved from. Manhattan to [rook lyn, New Jersey, uppor New York State and Pennaylvunia. How, in spite of tis magnitude, conditions verging on the chaotl prevail in this industry as It is tarried on in New York, 18 potntod out by the report, which says. in part: “As an industry the manufacture of men's clothing in New York Clty is curlously complicated. It. con pines characteristics of home ani factory aystems. In Chicago cloth: ing is made In factories, Thousnads of workers ure employed In onc Plant. The entire parment is cut sewed. pressed and fnlshed”on’ the premises:~"Noto in New York. Jn reality there are few manufacturers here.” The so-called manufacturers ido not operate factorlos, or ‘inside shops," as they are termed. They are. father salesmen—merchants whose primary business 1s to sell clothing. But in addition to gell- ing, they maintain designing and cutting rooms. The actual fabrica- Won Is farmed out to contractors. Coats. pants and vests arc made by separate contractors. Some es- timate that 95 per cent of all men’s clothing manufactured in New York City Is made In contract shops. ‘This estimate Is probably high, but most manufacturers agree that at least two-thirds of all cloth- Ing Is manufactured in this man. ner. Finally, a large amount of |homework prevails in the industry “that is, women take garments doth trom contract shops and in- side shops. perform certain finish. ing operations fn their home and then carry the work back to the shop. “The Industry in New York and ite environs is largely taken care of by small plants. ‘There ts no plant here which compares in size seith the Chicago plant of the Hart, Schaftner & Marx Co. with ils §,000 workers, or even with the Rochester plant of the Hickey-Free- man Co, which employs about 1.300 workers, In 1922 almost half of the plants in New York City em- ployed less than five workers each and only 200 ow. of the total of 4077 plants employed tore than 50 workers ench, the size ordinarily attained by a plant which attempls to manufacturo’ the entire gar- ment. The report goes on to show how deeply this roughly organized in- dustry affects the traffic and trans. Portation problems of the clty, be- Cause of its concentration in one small section, which would be bad- Iv congested even without this in- dustry. Seventy-five per cent of the so- called manufacturers are located in the small area of Manhattan south of 14th street and west of Lafay- tte street, while 36.5 por cont of the contractors are ia Manhattan fouth of 14th street and cast of Lafayette, and 40.4 per cent are 10- cated in Brooklyn. ‘This means that the cloth, after betng cut, must be trucked from the manufacturers fon the wort side of lower Manhat- tan to the contractors on the cast side or to Brooklyn and that the finished clothing after being tabr- cated must be trucked hack to the mannfactnring establishments. “A fleet of trucks and express: mon are. kept busy transporting cloth and garments to and from manufneturers and contractors.” says the report. “Similarly home- workers crowd the streets while carrying bundles betweon thelr houser and the contractors and manufacturers." ‘Trafic conditions are further complicated, by the men's clothing industry. the reports declares, a- cause the largest proportion of the cause the lerxest propertion af toe Qe) EXCLUSIVE TWO-PANTS SUITS ae gi Double Your mths, 6) , oupie our Tiel &s) lothing Dollars! 7 i eh % Clothing Dollars! See Nig | SS 4 ae Rg EXCLUSIVELY re eee Seg E\ IT's A FACT! Few men seldom wear out thelr coata But Sele RELA 1225 GAP trousers go firat through hard usage. That's why the extra palr Bolster € Bipsge | SREB] we sell with each sult becomes go necessary. That's why you 2 a =A) should come to the Strand Clething Stores, tnc., aneclallets In se BR | Be Two-Trousers Sults, Particularly this Fall and Winter when See 1 gS Styles are attractive and prices so alluring. coer | (AMM Fall Suits & Topcoats Alterations | | g@ iB (Ry In All the Newest Styles and Shades FREE! {SP Bie 3 : WH 822,527” ge i and | Aes All-Woot Fabrics — All Colors ue ee) RA 5 Also Better Grade Suits Up to $45 a es! ea ENGLISH MODELS nore WOOL WORSTEDS ey 7 SE = COLLEGIATE MODELS | iMpoRTED TWeEoa i 7 CONSERVATIVE MODELS MIXTURES AND CHEVIOTS aa Po EX ORES Clothes for the Sli < ORES, othes for the Slim, Short or hrs. : Stout Man Se , We Manufacture Our Own Clothes aha “GLE Z Look for the Strand Clothing Trade-Mark 4 Se NEW YORK STORES Fearn Fie 182 EAST 12 d <2 eS SN Ee 195 CANAL ST. . SU ys Near Mulberry St. BROOKLYN STORE 681-83 BROADWAY Near Manhattan AVS lower east side second, and the Bronz third, ‘The manufacture of men's cloth- tng, the report points out, is u high- ly seugonal industry, with long pe- rods of unemployment. Fall and winter clothing ts made during June, July,.August.and September, and _that_for_spring and, summer. weat Is made during December, January, February and March. The variation in the lahor force is very great, It {8 stated, and from the point of vtew of city planning this means that tho community must provide housing, transportation, and other facilities for a sufficient- ly large labor force to permit tho tndustry to operate during its peak searon. New York City is « “spot mar ket" tor men’s clothing, the report Indicates. “Retailers buy their last minute demands here and ex- pect immediate delivery." it says. “The manufacturer is Ina position to guarantee Immediate delivery hecause the contract system and the prosence of a large reserve of skilled Inbor render {t easy to man- ufacture on short notice. New York City. manntactures. chiefly cheap aud medium grades of clothing as contrasted with Rochester and Chi- cago where ‘quality clothing is made, It is easy to make this typo of clothing on -rhort notice. Cloth Is usually hought after the orders come In and the product: is shipped promptly to the retailer. Hence there is no important stor: Cricket Game Postponed On account of the rain Monday, the sebeduled cricket game. be- tween the visiting Bermuda team and the All-New York team was declared off. The ‘Bermuda crick- eters wil play the champion Brook- lyn United Cricket Club Thursday Be Mew. Mork. Otel, cccinemeesseeicdnte Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty 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. sreneseuseininns 401-4086 ‘open AN Right, SS ee ee ee . : | Monster Clam Bake and Outing . * United * Colored D Ferdinand Q. Morton, President : At Duers Magnificent Pavilion Whitestone Landing, Long Island i Music by Bobby Lee and His 12 Cotton Pickers : 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. N THE COMMITTEE Wm. B. Hewlett, Chairman. Harry Bragg, Publicity Man J. C. Carey, Vice-Chairman, Meet Frasier, Reception. Bon). F. Wright, Secretary. Attache. James D. McLendon, Treas- Tennle Hicks, Director of nes eativitles. 4 Johnny Powell, Charge Horace Miller, Sergt.at-Arms. ov’ Affalrs. age problems.” "The industry shows a trend to expand outside of the crowded zone below 14th ptreet, the report states. “Zone 1 (Manbattan below 68th street) has decreased in impor tance as o center of manufacture (Continued on Page 12) LincolnTheatreOffers | $ 01 . . Special Picture | Veg Builder of Roosevelt and Douglas Theatres to Open Turkish Baths Made Many Friends While in Personal Charge at Above-Mentioned Theatres and Went Out of His Way to Show Appreciation for Those With Whom He Came to Deal To those who have followed the doings in the theatri- cal world in these columns it is nothing new to sce many good things said of one Louis Sovina, the man who built the Roosevelt and Douglas theatres, which afterwards went jnto the hands of the Leo Brecher interests, with Frank Six ‘The other day when that fine piece of property at 239 West 136th street nassed into the hands of So- ving, It came as a surprise to us, as "we thought the popular “Loves” bad forsaken the field of hie early endeavors in the amuse- tent world. ‘A call to his office, at Lenox ave- nue and 143d street. disclosed that Mr. Sovina has never severed als connection with this part of the city and has been very active in the real estate business, We also Yearned that he still ‘owns the Douglas Theatre, which is leased out to other interests. ‘When Louls Sovina first came to this section of the clty to deal with colored people, the first thing he did was to get In touch with that ‘medium which others at the pres: ent day in his line cannot “soe.” ‘end that Is the colored newspaper. Ho felt that these journals were ‘the mosthptece of the colored man fm Haflam and retacted etter than anything else the signs of the pros: ress belng made here. "From the first day he came here to that time when he. with ‘his partners, turned the houses over to the Brecher people. hundreds of Harlemites knew each week what to expect at the Roosevelt and Douglas along picture lines and the many little serrices which a news: paper can, from time to time. give to those fn sympathy with their Aspirations were readily given to Mr. Sovina, He established a bond betweeo the people and his interests: 20 much so he has decided to build one of the biggest and best ap pointed Turkish baths in this seo- Tor. “Again will the genial Sorina start, operations which will make It possible for other colored men and women to earn a livelihood in a now calling. Soving, like all men who CREATE. retains bis full con- fidence In colored Harlem and her fstitutions. [t-has always been said of Mr. Sovina that he gave to newspaper ten the same consideration he Would give down on 125th street or Park Row. He never haggled over the price of advertisements tx our papers. aor did he ever dis- appear through bis stage door while colored newspaper meu Were Injnocenty waiting to see him on & matter of business. ‘A sikh of regret went up when he allowed the Douglas and Roose- velt to pass from his hands~a sigh Which at least to Nesro newspaner nien was justified by after events, end we sec him return with ths Fiod of welcome that can only 50 to those white men who come here and bonestiy cast their lot with us. Colored people dealing with Louts Bovina will fod that promises made by him are never broken. Canine Marvel at the Lincoln Theatre This Week Peter tho Great, the new marvel dog of the screen. comes to the Lincoln Theatre op Thursday In bis latest thrilling starring picture, “Wild Justice.” Filmed tm the lonely snow coun- try of the high Slerras, “Wild Jus- ice” presents a rapid succession of exciting events against the ma- jestic background of the snow-clad tins’ The story revolves around a mysterions murder, and presents Peter the Great In en almost ho- ‘man role, The groat dog performs miracles of athietic prowess and demonstrates an amaring intelli Bence. “Wild Justice” Is 2 John W. Con- sidine, Jr. production for United Artists Corporation. It was direct- ed by Chester M. Frenkiin, remem bered for his splendid work in other pictures with dog stam. The nnusually wellbalmnced supporting cast is headed by George Sherwood, Frances Teagus ami Frank Harney. OPEN NEGRO ART THEATRE IN CHICAGO CEUCAGO, Sept. TA Negro art theatre was opened Saturday night st 35th street and Indiana avenue. Four one-act plays were presented by a company of Ne green, all trained bere. ‘The new theatre has been name4 the Shaiows br its founder, Fran- ele. Holmen, » Negro artist, ‘cThin 16 a onigne experiurent tn Negro art.” naid Holmes, “We are trying to do what the Trin players are doing {n Dublin and the Mow cow Players in Moncow, to produce actual scones'out of the lite of the penpte.” ‘The program tuctedes “A Cube a Girl” by Fenton Jobnenn: Chi: Fu a Chinese Tragedy, by fustema, Js: “Flying Romors.” by ALR. Recomthter. and “A Bit of Yukon." by Raleigh Johnson. SOVINA CONTINUES TO BLAZE TRA Negro Theatre Manager Gets Chance in N. J. Like most of the posersiwhich ‘Holmes -\sually shot at the good doctor, it was too deep for good old \Watson, and he naturally informed Holmes that he did’not know. “Ah, my boy, you see, it is a ense of seeing without observing.” said the great detective. Which brings us back with: the point that_ makes the analogy. Mr. -Schiffman said to us: You predicted ‘Runnin’ Wild’ would be-a failure without Miller and Lyles, ete.” this time should be hailed with wel come. There you are, Leigh, and belleve me, when [ tell you that quite a few residents of the mos quito state will see those few Unes Go into the highsways and byways of Nowark, the Oranges and sur- rounding territory, and they will teli you that wo have received more support from the people ip one month than all our rivals put together have Tecelved for & year. Success! Garland Howard and Mae Brown at the head of the “7-11" show con- tinue to set a hard pace with thelr big company, which has done fine Whipper Hopes to Put Over the Or- pheum Theatre in Newark, N. J. Leigh Is First Full-Fledged Colored Manager of a Big House Here Since Lester Walton lt came to’us in a round- about Way recently that our one-time friend, Leigh Whip- per, voiced the opinion that we did not care to accept the| olive branch after many years of an estrangement brought about by a frank statement at a time when Leigh was connected .with one of the pioneer: motion. pictures, in which an all-colored cast ap- peared. Leigh it was who with drew from a friendship whicli had scen the writer and the thespian passing through a stage on their onwatd march in life when we had pooled what little finances, good-will and experience we had and in company with Alex Rogers worked hard in promoting one of those ventures in which our people here in New | York found interest only in its closing days. It will therefore come as a sur prise to the new manager of the Orpheum Theatre in Newark, N. J. to find something of interest’ in these columas anent his new ac- uvides. Had we known that our efforts would find a welcome with him, we would have taken pains and pleasure to seck him out and assure him that we could entertain only good wishes for his success in this new venture. Comes a time in the Ives of all of us when differences should be buried for the common good, and with that Idea fn mind we would call the attention of our many friends in the State of New Jersey to the fact that they are enjoying an opportunity to give worthy sup port to a theatrical venture, run op a basis which we do not enjoy even here in Harlem, despite the promises of some ot our verbose white friends. Leigh Whipper Is the frst col ored manager of a big theatre ca- tering to colored people since Les ter Walton held the reins at the Lafayette Theatre. Of course, In the larger cltles ‘of the country, surprise {g always expressed at our faability to get a colored man in such a responsible position in the house closest to us here tn New York City, but who knows, time will perhaps bring the long desired change ‘The Orgheum opened recently with & policy of three shows a day, which will Incinde big tabs and feature pictures, Next week. Whit- hey and Tutt's “Smarter Set” tab will go into the house with “Shut- fe ‘Along Liza” to follow. We be- Heve that Manager Whipper will also play the big road shows when evaflable and with bis systematic advertizing, Now Jersey will doubt- less grasp the opportunity to wit tens many shows the people would ordinarily be forced to make the Jong trip to Harlem to s6e. The prices are cantly within the reach of the most exacting. The Orpheum: is a fine house, Some fears ago we mado a special trip to Newark to witness G Grant Gil more's “Problem.” at this theatre and i orer a play lived up to its name it was this one. The last we maw of those behing this vonture, they were baving a problem trying to Induce the actors to continue ip a show that met with disaster on one of the coldest nichts of a wine ter made memorable by the appear ance of J. Mercer Burrell, at pres: ent practicing attorney in Newark, tu one of tho stellar rolex, g.We Beve also neen Whitney and Tutt in one of thelr big shows at the same place and their return at NEW: YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 — | About Things Theatrical Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in‘his “Sign of the Four” made his interesting characters, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Wat- gon, carry on this bit of dialogue one-day when the famous (detective was feeling in good sorts at his residence on’ Baker street, London: “I say, Watson, how: many steps are there in those stairs you have been coming up and going down ai) these: years” : : EB “7.11? Continues to Hit a . ise] everywhere it has appeared for the Past year. This week the company {a tho big attraction on 125th street, ax they-are making things hum at Hurtig and Scamon's Theatre. The friends of the company would do.well to hasten and see them, as ft will be some lime be- fore ‘they appear ‘here, azaia, as they are ‘due to bit the hich spots on the road sind repeat the success which they. enjoyed last " season. The success af “7-11” started the craze. for colored productions oD the burlesqne time und now evéry- thing 1s Inf full swing, The old reliable System— “NU-LIFR” A Friend of Our People ee aay es oe ene cn hee ener ae BO ee Be gel Pee eee i Bee oo em ee aa Pe ae Be Go a Pe GAGS UN. mere. Mean 6 gee ec gs Fee re a eee ‘oe ee OES eines <. ye Nad ha ee cA 4 a ag ce A “ eo eee . : eal SRG EE SE erommrmecg uo ue, oye | The Above Is a Striking Likeness of Louis Sovina, Builder . of the Douglas and Roosevelt Theatres, and a’ Man Who Made Many Friends Among the Col- ored People of Harlem. iy ‘1 a9 jto see the Initial Sushine Sammy” at —[{Rose snows that will nover appon Head of Splendid Show jon Seventh axenue except in a ; cE [oo ation.” Messrs. Shipp, _ McPherson j « ‘ ‘and Johnson. Combining ‘Never the Twain Shall to Give Movie Kid Meet” at New Douglas His Best Vehicle ‘What we think of the old-timers ls well known to readers ot The Amsterdam News. therefore it will oceasion no surprise when we predict that “Sunshine Sammy" Will blossom forth in one of the best things be has done ofter Messrs. Jesse Shinp, Cecil Mack (McPherson) and Jimmy Johnson gives the sign announclug the rise ofthe curtain om the piar to be named after the popular little mo- tion picture star. For weeks these well-known writers have been working on the production which will soon take its place among the season's new of- ferings. Jimmy Johnson Is a tal- ented young musician who we be- Yeve wil rise to the opportunity and, with the able assistance of Mack, sive theatrogoers something out of the ordinary in songs tis year. The show {s naw in rehearsal. and, from the enthusiasm of those responsible for the new vehicle for the Juvenile comedian of the “Out Gang” comedies of the Pathe fim, we are just as anxious as they are et 3a: HURTIG & SEAMON’S : jason scot THEATRE 2 82 oe | NOW PLAYING : Two Performances Daily — 2.25 and 8.30 : ee | HURTIG & SEAMON PRESENT | 6 ” | | > | The World's First and Greatest | | ALL-COLORED MUSICAL BURLESQUE | WITH and BY * | AMERICA’S PREMIER COLORED STARS HOWARD & BROWN COOK & SHITH | AND A 24—Chorus of Real Creole Beauties—24 {5—AUGMENTED. ORCHESTRA—15 POSITIVELY THE FASTEST DANCING SHOW | EVER PRODUCED | —— ee 6; — WORLD FAMOUS ENTERTAINERS — 65, CZ S00 Ee SRR ee ito see the Initial performance of lthose shows that will never appear on Seventh avenue except in a “second edition.” “Never the Twain Shall Meet” at New Douglas “Never the Twain Shali Meet,” Picturization of Peter B. Kyne's story of the South Seas, will come to. the New Dougias Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday, September 13, 14 and 15. ‘The picture was actually filmed for the most part in Tahiti, one of the islands of the South Seas. More than 290 dusky Hawallan belles dressed in their native flow- er costumes appear in this picture. as do almost twice the number of native men, ‘The waving cocoanut palms, the shining tropical waters, the natives in their various dances, the coral reefs and the cloud effects possi- Me only in this scetion of the world furnish a wealth of beauty. ‘The Story itself is one of tense and dramatic interest, replete with thrills. ‘Mr. Henry Duncan of Louisville. nianist, is playing with his orches- tra at one of Brooklyn's miost fash: Jonable resorts. Mr. Durean is quite a popular member “€ the mu: ear Geolesnbade New Releases at Douglas Theatre (ee MANN ra EPS SPS ER ETS RT ETI EO aN ERT aa 257 LENOX AVE. — Near 123rd St. | Telephone Morningside 2901 AUTHORIZED SCHOOL — APPROVED AND ENDORSED by the United States Government by Act of Nov. 8th, 1924 Directors, | RICHARD R. HAAS, D.D.M. {RUDOLF GRAU of ‘Leipzig Conservatory, Germany Plano, Vialin, ‘Cello and All String Instruments VOICE CULTURE—Puplls Coached for Concert and Stage All Hawatian Instruments — Saxophone, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute Tuitlon by Eminent Artists. Teacher's Course DIPLOMAS AWARDED Raplé Progress and Brilliant Fesults Guaranteed, | FREE ORCHESTRA PRACTICE | Harmony — Volee Trial — Sight Reading — Composition ” Interviews and Examination.Daily — 10-12 A.M.; 1-9 P.M. ee AL NSO Photo Play Attractions | See NOW. SHOWING LAYING —— | Now SeEeL AL Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun—Thie week « “PETER THE GREAT” v ‘ The Marvel Dog In A “WILD JUSTICE” | Os Next Week—Thurs, Fri, Gat, Sun. E “EVE'S LOVER™ Vv With Bert Lytell, Irene Rich L A Drama of the Forbidden Frun L Coming—Thura., Fri, Sat. Sune | L Sept. 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th | E “STREET OF FORGOTTEN MEN* | FEATURES” Toming Scon—The Great Broadway | Sensation. Ce “KISS ME AGAIN" PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIAST AT THE . 5a W. 188TH 6. Lincoln Theatre ‘inci Ds - ce cammmny = Seri d iF ei He * aN erased Ca “Ty; tl yy \ i: coo | mt) - FF See q Dl : > Bik see Saat t eh eS ‘ ec oem Se pee IN ree Ac le re {SS pee an 8 Tol ee ee a ee) , gr by Cay | iia i FOR CLUB MEMBERS ONLY | joins this club—no extra charge, : Applications Are Pouring In! Join Our Player Piano Club Now! An Opportunity That Comes Only Once Every Six Months and Is Limited to Only 75 Fortunate People in Harlem. 46) 99 The Celebrated “MORRIS & SON 4 Player Pianos Made by MORRIS MUSIC SHOP Down ‘A Week With beautiful bridge lamp, handsome piano bench, music roll cabinet, $ro worth of music rolls, protec- tion cover for the piano. What Privileges Do Club Members Enjoy? All you pay Is $5 down. The player and outfit will be delivered to your home in time. Pay $2 next week and each week following year, absolutely ne extras or interest will be charged, Free d& livery to club members within radius of 25 miles. Morris Music Shop 6s9 LENOX AVE. 130 E. FORDHAM RD. Corner 143rd Street Waat of Concourse Phone Audubon 1618 Raymond 7833 142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 13-14-15 Bert Lyteli—Anita Stewart In Peter B. Kyne’s Famous Novel “NEVER THE ‘TWAIN SHALL MEET" 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 13-14 KENNETH HARLAN in “THE RANGER OF THE BIG PINES” Sweeping, stirring, savage~a tale of the old West. A Page of Interest to Women and the Home SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Anderson and daughter Arline, of 656 St Nicholas avenue, are on a motor trip to Boston. They have with them as a guest Mnie. Pavilla M. Derby, formerly of Boston, but now of New York City. The party is stopping at the residence of Mrs. Llysses G. Powell, 1 Cedar street, Everett, Mass. Mrs. Rosa Sawyers. Daughter Ruler of Eureka Temple No. 22, has just returned from the convention in Richmond, Va. While in Virginia she visited her mother and friends in Hampton, Va. A number of young people assembled about a round table in the home of Miss Isaline Beard, daughter of Mrs. Emmo, 145 W. 14th street. Thursday evening to play that new and fascinating card game, "Lizz," prior to dancing. The following were guests: Misses Manie Brown, Laura and Sadie Delaney, Eldythe McDougal of Philadelphia, Alice Thomkins and Gertrude Roberts; Messrs. Walter Blythe, Merrill Danes, Manros Delaney, William K. Bell, T. O. Hutton and Albert and Mrs. Perse. Mrs. Nellie Taylor of 2293 Seventh avenue is visiting in Vaux Hall, N. J. Miss Gladys Bynome and Miss Rosa Clarke, of Mt. Vernon, and Miss Sybill Hunt, of New York, are spending their vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. R. B. Mosely of 25 West Baltimore has just returned from Baltimore. MD., where she visited her mother, sisters and relatives. --- After motoring to the Elks' convention at Richmond, Mrs. W. R. Smith and Mrs. Joanie Livingston of Jacksonville, Fla., motored to New York last week. Although Mrs. Livingston remained here with her sister, Miss Wilma Mason, 660 St. Nicholas avenue, Mrs. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Mamye Smith, toured to Chicago, Before reaching Chicago they stopped over in Albany, Buffalo and Detroit. Mme. V. E. Scott, organist of St. Paul's Baptist Church, has returned home from her vacation. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ford of Jacksonville, Fl., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knight, 233 West 129th street, during their stay in the city. Last week Thursday they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chandler, of 321 St. Nicholas avenue. Invited guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson, Miss Lucy Wheeler. Prof. and Mrs. W. Arthur Calhoun. Brown-Mitchell The first fall wedding of social significance to take place in New Rochelle, N. Y., was that of Miss Viola Mitchell, daughter of Mrs Edmonia Mitchell, to Mr. William Reginald Brown of New York City at Shiloh Baptist Church, Thursday evening, September 3, 1925. Miss Mayvis Malone of Newark, N. J., acted as maid of honor. The other brides attendants were Misses Bernice Porter, Yonkers, N. Y.; Mary Norwood, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mary Brodie, New Rochelle, N. Y., and Mrs. Mayo May of Pinebrook, N. Y. Mr. Freemont V. Hooper acted as best man. The ushers were Charles Little, Doug, S. Macdonald, and John Rosa. Sr. all of New Rochelle, N. Y. The Rev William H. Slater officiated. The bride was richly gowned in a hand embroidered georgette dress of white and a long tulle veil, trimmed with rhinestones and pearls on the headgear. The flower girls were the Misses Eleanor, Arline and Sarah Ross, pieces of the groom. Acception to which more than a hundred guests were invited was held at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. John A. Ross. Miss Matilda Whitehurst, aunt of the bridegroom, was one of the many guests. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS NURTED MANALL ALLEN BRODER MARKET DEPT. THE APEX HAIR CO. The Minute Brush to Shave The Perfect Curl LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 12th Street Philadelphia MANALL ALLEN BRODER MANALL ALLEN BRODER Land so even the plump smear recipe for dry hair makes Hair to Care for the Hair. 1,000 words of information. --- Weslie Richardson, Covington, Ky.; Maude Ragan, Covington, Ky.; Etta Hundley, Newport, Ky.; Dr. S. B. Daniela, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Evans, Waterbury, Conn.; W. R. Cowan, Chicago, Ill.; R. H. Watkins, Chicago, Ill.; Al.bert Jones, Chicago, Ill.; J. A. Harls, Keyport, N. J.; L. C. W. Estrill Chinchann, O.; Oscar C. Carter, Chicago; W. H. Foster, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell, Washington, D. C.; Miss H. G. Heard, Washington, D. C.; L. B. Bright, New Haven, Conn.; Wm. G. Shields, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hill, Richmond, Va. I. Toland J. Edwards, Savannah, Ga.; Wesley Walker, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Allison, Hartford, Conn.; Dr. and Mrs. N. Lassiter, Newport News, Va.; Willie Hograve, Newport News, Va.; Benjamin Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams, Los Angeles, Cal.; Ephraim R. Swain, Hampton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Santee Turner, Philadelphia; Miss Jessica Fornell, Paterson, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Hopkins, Philadelphia; Pa. and Mrs. Walter R. Payne, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell and daughters, Egg Harbor City, N. J.; C. R. Butler, Philadelphia; Dr. John Givens, Norfolk, Vn.; Master Frank Givens, Norfolk, Vn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Layton, Jr., and daughter, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Miss Helen F. Douglas, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Clarke, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. H. Allen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Mrs. H. Allen, Buffalo, N. Y.; S. Robert, Charleston, W. Vn.; R. E. Taylor, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. J. W. Jackson and daughter, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mrs. Nannile Jethaca, N. Y.; Miss Caroline Payne, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mrs. J. Cooper, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. N. Hayes, Chicago, Ill.; Claude Perinchlef, Bermuda; Warren Simmons, Bermuda; Mr. and Mrs. C. Vaughan, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Henson, Chicago; Wm. T. Walker, Detroit, Mitch; Mrs. Alice C. Burnette, Indianapolis, Ind. HOTEL PRESS GUESTS PORO BEAUTY SHOP Quick Service, Good Work 2441 SEVENTH AVE., APT. 1 Cor. 142nd St. Phone Audubon 4438 Also one more booth for rent Goods Are on Sale at 210 WEST 63D ST. APT. 41 Write or Call. Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No dye; wonderful tonic; makes hair soft,uffy, lustrous. Costs $16 if sat-selled—nothing if not. State color of hair; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. 3, Alameda, Calif. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 HowThisRenownedAtlantaGirl MadeHerselfFamouslyBeautiful Xelento Quinine Pomade For Making Harsh Stubborn Hair Soft, Glossy, Luxurious Removes Dandruff PRICE 25 CENTS 4 OZS. NET Xelento Skin Soap All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Druggist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price—25¢ each. ton, Mass.; Mass.; Walter Holmes, Portsmouth, Vn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Messler, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, W. White, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Edw. Alexander, Portland, Org. Y. W. C. A. Notes Folders containing schedules for the classes, clubs and the health education department are ready for distribution and may be secured upon request at the information desk. Most of the activities for the season begin on Oct. 1. The Summer school of beauty culture, under the direction of Miss Bortha Hartgrove, closed on Aug. Diplomas were awarded to Miss Cosina osso, Miss Pannie Cooper, Bermuda, and Mrs Annu Sparrock, Miss Annie Tucker and Miss Helen Lucas, New York. Certificates for manicuring were awarded to Miss Roseline Smith, Mrs. Madeline Hodgkes and Mrs. Lucille Epps, all of New York City. The Beauty Parlor and school will be closed for repairs during September, to be opened on Oct. 1 Mrs. Gertrude Younger Robinson and her sisters and brothers have lost their mother, Mrs. Ruth Younger, who died on Wednesday, Sept. 2. Mrs. Robinson was an active volunteer worker in the Beaux-Arts Club last year. Miss Louise Lawrence, our office secretary, spent Labor Day week-end in Saratoga, N. Y. Miss Lawrence was accompanied by Miss Ruby Martin. Fern Rock Camp closed on Tuesday, Sept. 5, after an unusually successful season. The only sad part about a trip to camp is the leaving. Recent visitors to the branch are: Miss Lurline Hymes, Mrs. I. Mendley King, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Bessie Mason Boyd, Prof. B. F. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Green, Chicago; Mrs. B. Simmons, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. X. A. Jenkins and Dr. L. M. Dantels, Columbia, S. W. and Mrs. H. N. Gudin, Wimingham MA, Rev. Geoff Hinton, Corona; Mrs. Rhetta Hawkins, Newburgh; Mr. Ovenia Rockwell, Braddock, Ph. and Mrs. Bessie B. Muldrow, West Cambridge, Mass. AGED MAN DIES IN ROOM IN 40TH ST. Mr. John Modest, age 51 years, died suddenly Thursday morning at 319 West 40th street, where he had a room. Police of the West 41st street station notified Mr. Richard M. Lee, a welfare worker, 315 West 40th street, who identified the body. A heart attack was given as the cause of the man's death. HowThis MadeHers eXelento Skin Soap Made in Britain and Luxurious PRICE 25¢ Exelento Medicines Co. ALBERTA, QB Exelento Quinine Pomade 25c Exelento Skin and Scalp Soap 25c Exelento Skin Beautifier 25c Exelento Skin Beauty Face Powder 25c All Druggists have these w gist cannot supply you we will of price—259 each. Send your name today and and liberal samples of our prep EXELE O Atlanta Agents wanted ever CREME MAGIQUE N The Only Complete Cream and Face Pow "Be MANHATTAN CO. MEDICINE IQUE BEAUTIFIER Complete Vanishing Face Powder Known "Beauty at Your Finger Tips" lon and all skin blemishes. Beautifies white curling. Gives you a velvety, baby- like skin, complexion and magic beauty. Made in Flesh and White. White for light skin; Flesh for dark and medium complexions. Please spec- ify hint design. Guranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Send no Money unless you desire to save postage. Mail orders answered same day received. Either send $1.00 with order or pay postman $1.00. plus postage. Instantly makes your skin appear many shades lighter than anything you have ever used. When When properly applied cannot be detected and "stays put" until removed with wett cloth or cold cream. This wonderful new and scientific preparation does not rub off—does not streak from perspiration, and will positively not grow hair or clog the pores. It immediately relieves the shiny face and nose or roughened skin. Cures acne, eczema, pimples, erup- 45 Park Ave., New York City Printing Name and Address Plainly 45 Park Avenue, New York City State SantaGirl Beautiful eXelento QuininePomade For Making Harsh Stubborn Hair Soft, Glossy, Luxurious. Removes Dandruff. PRICE 25 CENTS 4 OZS. NET g, careful building up of beauty and hair, when treated the right fic materials that feed the tissues by skin glow and give new life and man's hair. by the loviness that distinguishes pearing women. Aureo beauty of face, and hair that alight," she says, "for the simple in- n of money in Exelento Skin Beau- ade and Exelento Skin Soap, and a may applying these wonderful prep- ackage." and all any woman needs; these other beauty first and to let nothing cations of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Quinine Pomade." DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park A Fill Out This Coupon, Printing Nat DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Ave Name ..... DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Ave., New York City Fill Out This Coupon, Printing Name and Address Plainly DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Avenue, New York City Nothing responds to loving, careful building up of beauty so quickly as a woman's face and hair, when treated the right way and with correct, scientific materials that feed the tissues and create a healthful, peachy skin glow and give new life and elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summers proves this by the loviness that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. "Any woman can have supreme beauty of face, and hair that will give her the proudest delight," she says, "for the simple investment of a very small sum of money in Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap, and a small amount of time each day applying these wonderful preparations as directed on the package." "These are all I have used and all any woman needs; these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quinine Pomade." --- Health and Home CAMPING AND PROBLEMS OF FOOD. There is no healthier sport than camping. During the warm and balmy spring and summer days, it is real recreation. To get out in the fresh air and sunshine; free from worry aid care, enhances the health of anyone, be he office man, salesman or what not. He is therefore insufficient means for home cooking in the majority of camps, there is the ever-present danger of sickness from infected foods. The utmost care must be taken in order that this may be avoided. Butter and eggs should be bought only as used. The milk is a problem in itself. Perhaps the solution lies in the use of a milk other than market milk, in order that purity and sterility may be assured. For such use, evaporated milk is ideal. Many people are wont to confuse evaporated and condensed milks, but there is no similarity between the two. Condensed milk is a combination of sugar and milk and can be used only when both of these substances are desired. Evaporated milk is merely pure fresh milk with about 60 per cent of the water removed and the nutrient content left intact. It is absolutely sterile and pure, having been sterilized before leaving the factory. The water, removed by evaporation, may be replaced very easily and the milk returned to its original volume. Evaporated milk may be obtained BeautyHints ELEGENTO POWER BIT THE SECRET in small cans, containing six ounces or in larger ones containing 16 and can be taken to the camp in quantifies sufficient for the needs of the entire period, thus assuring a constant supply of pure, fresh milk without the worry or the danger attached to the use of the market product. Following are recipes for a few dishes that are best adapted for camp consumption because of ease of preparation, purity and food value. Tomato Soup. 1 pt. tomato pulp 1½ cups water or canned to Salt and pepper mato soup to taste 1½ cups evapo- ½ tsp. soda rated milk Bring tomato pulp or soup to boil, add the seasonings and soda. Heat the milk and water and combine slowly with the tomato mixture. Stirred Eggs. ½ cup evapo ¼ tsp. paprika rated milk 6 eggs ½ cup water 2 tbsp. fat ½ tsp. pepper Grated cheese Beat the eggs, add the milk, water and seasonings. Melt the fat in a frying pan. Add the egg mi- xture and stir until the mixture is creamy. When almost done, sprinkle with grated cheese. Serve on slices of bread, toast of crackers. "NU-LIFE" — The Original System Beauty Culture System taught correctly—Diplomas awarded POHO BEAUTY SALON 166. W. 129th St. Apt. 3-A Two flights up. Corr. 17th Ave. If you have never had "real" Poro try here, when others fail to please. Latest electrical equipments. Changes now open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Morningside 889v. 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 817 WEST 185th STBEET Draughturst. 8872 And Be Convinced Positive Results Guaranteed BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. Special Summer Rates Designing, Dressmaking, Pattern- making, Draping Grooming, Milkery and Sketching! Individual Instruction! Connues for Men and Women. Position Granted. 305-K ST 1254 ST. Morningside 2260 MARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC., AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. M. E. Hardaway System Lessons Taught Diplomas Awarded 221 WEST 12th ST. Morningside 0926 ELLA L. BOWLES Poro Hair Dresser Quicken Service—System Taught —Diplomat Awarded. 101 W. 130th ST., APT. 7 Morningside 5774 SPECIAL EZAL HIRING HAIR Boboketts, Wigs with part, covers whole head; hair short or long, wavy or wavy; can be washed and maintained...$199 Thick Transformations, long and short hair ...$2.99 up to $4.99 Wigs, long, wavy hair ...$2.99 All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower Canvassers wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combishing Bought Also Made for Styling Mme. Crawford's School of Hair, dressing and Beauty Culture $85 Course for $25 Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Facial Massage, Shampooing, Singing and Clipping, the Making of Hair Wigs, Transformations and Switches Hairdresser's Supply Register Now All Colored Attendants 466 LENOX AVE. CHOOL-108 West 186th St PHONE: HARLEM 4431 Nadine FacePowder ```markdown ``` Lightens and Refines the Skin There is a reason why Nadine Face Powder so instantly beautifies. It's a close, fine, "dense" powder that immediately lightens the tone of your skin, smoothes and refines the texture. All oiliness and unlovely shine disappears. Nadine is a clinging powder, too—it keeps you fresh and dainty looking. And the perfume is exquisite—deep, rich, lasting. Nadine used on the hands and arms as well as on the face and throat surrounds you with the alluring love, liness of flower-like fragrance. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine Powder has been the favor of the flame. It may be used in toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it really, just send 50c a box. Which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. Department W. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. ing Cream tener lily and $1 Nadine Rouge, 25s gives dashing high color Monument 2129 Mme. Fields Voting'e Have PRETTY Hair 2010 SEVENTH AVENUE IS OPEN FOR 4 MONTHS ONLY The big advantage of Mime. Field Diplomna is that you are a teacher yourself. YOU are authorized to give classes. You can teach in the classroom. We teach bobbing, shampooing and dressing of bobbed hair, rasping ling and water waving, singing an elipse, facial hair and dental traumat- ical facial massage, mud packs, bleachin removing of blackheads, agrimine massage, facial massage and art shoulding and manicurist goods, braids, transformations, bang curs, bobbed wigs. It is not ittacky, greasy or gummy—but will remove dandruff, teter and all scalp diseases and will make your hair more radiant, more beautiful and shiny. Your doctor can supply you or we will send you a package upon receipt of 25c in stamps or coin by mail. 2850 SEVENTH AVE. Two flights, Room 4 PORO Cutters and Hair Growers for scalp. Electric treatment given. Facial massage. maniour- ness. Dip treatment. Dip awarded. Hair Dyeing. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Poro Hair Dressing Hair Bobbing Any Style Beauty Culture Taught Classes Every Week Day MMES. EVANS-MCKIE PORO COS A HAIR DRESS MAKES THE AND GLO MI It does not ch Free of che w Call BOONE A 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. MATTHEW FISCHER 260 West 42nd Street. Lackawarina BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIP Your Entire Parlor Fitted Up. Write for THEW FISCHER 42nd Street. Lackawanna 7474. PARLOR EQUIPMENTS Parlor Fitted Up. Write for Booklet. MATTHEW FISCHER 260 West 42nd Street. Lackawanna 7474. BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENTS NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curtis Clusters, PURITA HAIR, Transforming Combs and Everything in Hair Goods. Wigs Make your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of-Town Borrows on Request. ALEX MARKS 668-663 EIGHTH AVE. COB. 42nd SK. NEW YORK, N. Y. Oman Daily 9:18 A. M. to 5 P. M. YOUR HAIR MEAN TO YOU what neat clothes are to the rest of you. The will not hide an untidy head of hair. Yet there is no harm in hair. When you become disgusted after using some of the prep- market—some disagreeable to use—some harm able and harmful. There is no excuse now. You should be well-hydrated. You should be for you to put water on your hair. Just pour the palm of your hand and rub into your head. There is no washing your head before or after you wear your hair. UAVELINE is only harmless, will not discolor the hair or injure UAVELINE straightens and strengthens the hair. WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR MEET Near Hair is to your face what most clothes are to the finest clothes in the land will not hide it. You are some people who have stopped trying to beautify doubt because they have become disgusted after unintentional that are on the market—some disagreeable, some both disgraceable, some neglecting the hair since you can get SUAVELINE, liquid as easy as it is for you to put water on it to SUAVELINE in the palm of your hand and Easy as it is to put water on it using, as there are no injurious chemicals to be afraid guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, will not dislocate the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE straightens and makes soft and silky, prevents it from Don't walk—shu WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR MEAN TO YOU Near Hair is to your face what neat clothes are to the rest of you. The hair is usually the sunny head of hair. Yet there are some people who have stopped trying to get hair. No doubt because they have become disgusted after using some of the preparations that are on the market—some disagreeable to use—some harmful—some both disagreeable and harmful. There is no excuse now for trying to get hair on your hair. The liquid as easy as to use is it for you to put water on your hair. Just pour a little SUAVELINE in the palm of your hand and rub into your head. Easy enough, isn't it? There is no washing your head before or after you put hair on your hair. The chemicals to be afraid of are guaranteed to be absolutely the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft and silky, prevents the hair from drying out and breaking off. Don't wait—buy a bottle now. Nadinola Bleaching Cream —the okin whitener that never fails. Two sizes, 50c and $1 NOVELTY BEAUTY SCHOOL 200 WEST 135th ST. S. W. corner Seventh Ave. A use by the ing Cream. the favor- ed at good 80c a box, not obtain box which is Depart- Tennessee. John Hill Another Successful L. I. Realtor Who Grasped His Opportunity As Special Officer in a Bank He Kept His Eyes Open and Now He Has Been in an Independent Business for the Past Five Years in Jamaica, L. 1. "What." asked the Amsterdam News representative of John J. Hill, of Jamaica, L. L, the other day. “would you consider contributed mostly to your success as a real es- tute broker in this field which is now attracting so much attention 2” “Making sure that the people with whom 1 deal are satisfied,” fie said. “Some people will tell you that ‘busi- ness is business,’ but our condition in this country is such I believe that a certain sentiment should play its part. he-| OIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER Jaga eee OTT EON IU RROTURER cieens And Ail Kinds of Neckpleces ; Ten Months to Pay YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Which Spreads Payment Over TEN MONTHS and Is Extendea ne Te oe anise voi Bius Ieee At lon tk arvensien i eendee: Mig, Be: Ket at foe Eevbarrasne ererenees D. WEINTROOB, Inc. 144 WEST. z7th St NEW YORK cor Lackawanna 1772 a a a ee -RO-ZOL [A FACE BLEACH THAT ‘REALLY BLEACHE Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. | Harmless, but surprisingly il effective. | Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm. {resh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, BCS iy oeeune fi td a, dark ‘rings and fo POOR marks on the vA AROS OM neck and arms VN *o ep iy e caused by cole Exe Se ta eR Yars, furs, etc, GOs ‘f FORSALE BY ‘ a ALL DRUG We, Ley GISTs SS a THE OVERTON HYCIENIC ¢¢ eH ODE eee . Sage eR apd ae nee a EN a Spee ress Saagne eae EE THE EAST INDIA | LEME ECR HAIR GROWER BUM en ny #2 Rromem a Pell Growth of aby fey ee Ban aae TS Sen tee | BROCE Say gee Mate Dey aad Wey Be ee er, J SS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER fA ee ok Rei Sk nes 3 ey tte ane Gnas Bes sieteg STR reat of oe as, ESS are pot Ears Achar tof aaa Wasnehs Supt Seta Fe cca ot a ocaend | EE ee a) | ae a ees AGENTS OUTHIE. | ee ee BES | bil stnorce, of rresday S. D. LYONS Ga | Oh. | are Tost a ee es pt Got me ae er Wen” | ojtthoma Clty, Otte ViGHT Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 a John Hill Another ; 0 other | Realtor Who Grasp As Special Officer in a Ban and Now He Has Been in a for the Past Five Yea “What.” asked the Amster John J. Hill. of Jamaica, Le L consider contributed mostly to tate broker in this field which attention 2” “Making sure that the pe satisfied.” hie said. “Some pec ness is business,’ but our cond { believe thar a certain sentim SWVSETE CORE Pee rope ster ek: Patties “EP haven't fost n tinng py look: - Ing out tor the interes! of my pee [ ¢ pie in the purchase of real estate. | ° Tdo not believe in the principle of | f selling as quickly as possible, grab: 5! bing the commission on sales and { , letting it eng taere. want to see | 4 my people well housed, | want tof see them in prospering comaunt: |, Yes and Hving In wholesome sur-}?} roundings, 1 want to sea them [(: looking forward without the dis-| 4 content that comer from practices | that in the past nate left many of them discouraged. If I can do fa: my part in helping towards this} m end and silit manaze 10 muke aa, Uvelfhood [am xatistied. re Young Hill ix an interesting | ti study. For many years he was «| da resident of Brooklyn and retains tne his connection with the “City of Un 4 OIRECT FROM MA fl so ie SANEA UGK -atAt Matter for Publi- cation for This Page Must Reach 6 Us Not Later Than Monday en Successful L. 1. red His Opportunity nk He Kept His Eyes Ope an Independent Business ars in Jamaica, L. I. erdam News representative o L, the other day, “would yor to your success as a real es -h is now attracting so mucl eople with whom I deal arc cople will tell you that "busi dition in this country is suel ment should play its part he ee Churches," though happily domi vited In Jamaica, L. 1. For years he has acted og superintendent of the Ralph Avenue A. M. BE, Church and was at one time president of the Sunday School, te is also past chancellor of Excelsior Lodge. K. of Po formerly vice-president of the Soclety of the Sons of Nacth Carolina and also, a member of the Hotel Relimen’s Beneficial Assocla- tion, Employed by the Title and Guar: antee Company In Brooklyn for many years, he kept his eyes onen aad the friendships he made in the real estate world, fired his (magina- tion and he decided he would some day “take a flyer" in realty. It was not long ago before ho was om- ployed by the First National Rank JANUFACTURER | ARTENS, STONE MARTENS News of Brooklyn and Long Island o% Jamaica as special officer and this brought him right on the scene to put into operation the ideas he had been nursing for years, About the time when housing conditions were acute, he induced Joseph Miller and Sons to bulld 14 houses on George street and two on Dewey avenue for colored peo: ple, which was the first group of houses erected for the race in Ja. maicu, Today the Colpers Building Cor- poration are putting np 50 one-fani- ily houses for colored people in de- sirable sections of Jamaica, with Ernest J, Peterson at the head of building operations, and with Will- fam J. Weir, another young brok- [oF of whom we spoke not 80 very long ago, ag an associate. Hill is disposing of these houses as fast as the foundations are laid. In his work he has the activo co-opera- Uon of his wife, who is an expert. enced and licensed real estate gales lady. For the inspiration it gives to others; for-the Interest main- tained in the fastest growing subur- ban town for colored people in Greater New York, and for the {n- formation of thousands of readers, this paper, The Amsterdam News, will continue, from time to time, to single out the people who are ac- tively engaged in business and the social world in Long Island, B’KLYN UNION LAYS OFF SIGN PAINTER After “30 years as:a loyal mem: ber of the Sign Painters’ Union, Fred Johnson, 158 Chauncey street. Brooklyn. has been lald off by the trado union for an_ Indefinite pe- riod, it was learned from Ira De Reed, industrial secretary of the Urban League. Different schemen have deen continually set forth in the loca! organization to oust the man, ac. cording to Johnson. From tine to time, the painter says, that he had heen laid off, but only for several days. A few weeks ago the union work- er was asked to secure an automo. bile in order to do some road work. Atter maintaining the car, he was latd off indefinitely, {t ta claimed. Rockville Centre Colored Men Held for Assault Three men were held in $1,000 tail each on charges of felonious assault when they were arraigned before Magistrate Harry Miller in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court Taey are Albert Bryant, 42. of 26 Banks avonue;. Alfred Green, 34. of 66 Banks sveuue, and Plummer White. 27, Oveanside road. all of Rockvitle Centre, Atl o'clock on Saturday morn ing Edward Dixon, 47, of 1042- Fish. er avenue, Jamaica, was found on the sidewalk at South street and Washington street. Jamaica. “te was removed to the Jumatca Hos- ital, where it was found that his skull had ben fractured by a blow on the head with some blunt {n- strument. Detective John O'Brien of the Jamaiea Precinct, was notl flied and a few hours after he arrested the three negroes. | Dixon is still in the hosnltal un. conscious and his condition is cot: sidered sarious | a Mrs. Hannah Eldred Celebrates 103d Birthday BALDWIN. L. 1, Sept. 7.—Mre. Hannsh Eldred “celebrated her 163d birthday Inst Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Marla Mott, at 182 Grand avenue. She as 200 relatives, and most of them, it was said, were present at the birthday party and reception. Mrs, Eldred’s birthday celebra- tions have been noted in the past for their liveliness, but this year's was quiet in comparison, ‘The aged woman has been ill tor sevoral months, and sat in an {n- volld’s chair duriss the celebration. Lust year she entertained her birthday party guests by dancing for them. Elmore Hotel Society Notes Maude Vessels Louther Famous at the Elmore Hotel. The employees ot the Elmore Hotol of Sayville ‘had a most beaw- tI{ul performance on Saturday eve. alng in which they enteriained thelr guests to the best of thelr ability. ‘They had as special feature Mrs, Mildred Tucker of Patchogue who sang most beautifully “West of the Greut Divide" with encore accom: panled by ber sister, “Mrs. Agnes Wills Joylens.” Mra, Maude Vessels Louther sang “The Sut tise and You.” In a later act, Mra, Louther reappeared singing and dapeing “I'm Alabamy Bound” In which she recelved an encore. ‘Mr, Hammond Tucker and Mrs. Lonther wero winners as the best cake walk dancers of the evening, Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Tucker, win: ners as best waltzers of the eve ning, ‘When tt comes to real considor: ation we cannot forget to compli. ment Mr. H. Tucker, who workud fo hard to meke this affalr one of the season's best; although he was master of the program he certainly aid show his ability as a real kenlus in many ways, ‘Mr. Watson Fowler who had charge of tho orchestra certainly aid tickle tho Irevs of tho plano and rexponded eo heaatifilly througi- ‘out the evening The Elmoro’s final danes was a success and everyone had & wonderful time. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, F925 Another Honest Realtor eae, i oh nee ae oN ee renee OE) Saree Bea Goes) Ree asc Gee gene ae as PT ig aera, A pees eae Rea ek | OTe Se mot meena pen ged ee, EE bea Men S20 ak diel, pe eee Se ae ae ig Bete anl Rea ees cen ged eee. | ee ue kena 3 Sea ke p ese er Boe pecans tees RE Rens ee 6 OM IE MRS Sco renee are a ele meee ee << ts ee ee 5 Fess ai ae aie ac aa a aS Batis Pinteiaeeseacea, : oo Bee ee eee Be Ceti Re ar re ee (ods AOS John J. Hill Is Another Example of the Ambitious Colored Young Man of the Present Day Taking Advantage of the Opportunity to Go to the Top ° | Social News | 5 ; of Jamaica, L. I. | ; By OE. GRAVES————————_——_— __ | ‘lis Sarah FE, Ford, formerly at New York, is now located at 106-29 Pinegrove’ street. Miss Fanny Harper’ of South street will feave soon to attend Cheney College, Cheney, Pa, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. , Moten ar- rived from Saratoga, and will re: main a short time In Jamaica, Miss Cleo John¥on of East First avenue, Roselle. N. J.. wan a week: end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S Deacon. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob A. Morris of Willlam street “motored to Green Haven, N.Y. to week-end and to spend Labor Day. Mr, and Mrs, Gorton Jones acd children have returned to Jamaica after having enjoyed a wonderful vacation at Sag Harbor, L, 1. Mr, Addison Turner of Washing: ton, D. C., pald a visit to Mrs, Helen Dorsey on Thursday on his return from Canada, en route home, after motoring all Summer. Mrs, Burke.of Merrick Park is speniing her vacation between Cape May and Atlantle City, N. J. She will return after Labor Day. Mrs, Florenve Burke of Merrick Park is spending her vacation be- tween Atlantic City and Cape May. N. J., and will return home atter Labor Day. Lewls H. Henderson. one of Mr. Welr's salesmen. has sold two houses for Mr. Edward S. Dorf. Mr. Dorf {a one of Long Island's inrgest lumber merchants. ‘Miss Loris Jobnron of Jamaica attended a birthday party Saturday evening, Aug 29, given in honor of her cousin, Mss N. Johnson of Orange, N. J, Many beautitut and usetul presents were received. Mrs. John MeDonald and daugh- ter, Rosalyn, of Dean street, av- rived home after many weeks tour: ing the Southlands. including her old hame in Charlottevilie, Va, Mrs, Nettle Brown of 147 Atlan- He street Haan retitrned Cron het trip to Newnort, R. 1, where she and her daughter, Dora, visited ber sister-in-law, Mrs. Buelah Beatt- dian, Mrs, Anna V, Bares, executive member of the Nationni Republic an Women’s committee, eastern di- vision, and Mrs. M. E. Graves, treamirer. with New York Stave delegates’ left for conference at Providence, R. I. ‘Willlam J. Weir, one of our col: ored brokers, reported having sold four housen In one of the hest rest- dentin} sections of Jamaica. the consequences are the Fert of whites tn the neighhorhond are all offering their hames far sale to colnred peo- Ble. Mrs, William P, Dabney of 168-23 104th avenue, Jamaica, x. I..: was hostess at a luacheon given in her new home Wednesday, Seti. 2 Aniong her guest, were ‘Mrs. Julia Anderson, Mrs, James D. Adams, Mrs, Betieri Bean of Petersture Vu. Miss Louise Adams and Mrs. Jacob A. Morris, Mrs, Rebecca Stiles Tarlor of Savannall, Gu, who spent the sutn: fuer ia the East In the interest of National Association of Wage imarners, a Tabor organization with 2 constructive prozram, bas return ed to hendquartera, 1113 hove Ts land. avenue, SN. W., Washington, D.C. and President Nannie. Bur rough is much encouraged by Te. ‘ports of the outlook of New York. Prospective buyers of real estate are advised to consult rellable bro Kers” before they decide. on any deals, some people are of the opi: ton that they can buy to better. ad- vantage without the broker, it ralght be s0 in a fow inatances, but you are at the merey of the seller and uis alloraey unless you are quite an expert at real estate trans actions. Remember—nover sign a contract unless a reliable broker or your attorney assures you It Is 0 Mrs, Danie} and daughter of At- laatle City, N. J. lett for home att er attending the funeral of | her Brother, the Inte Peter. Houston, which was held trom Allen A. Mt Churen Sunday, Aug. 23. Rev. Wil: son, in absence of Pastor Rev. Cov. erdale, afficiated, Miss Emma Me Kinney, daughter of the rector o St. Steplien’s Church, sang a very (mpressive solo, "Face to. Face. Gideon Lodge,'A. F. A.M. ip charge: many iarge and ‘beautiful floral pleces; interment at Flus’ tag Cemetery. Mrs, C. B, Johngon_was the host eas to the Woman's Exchange Cit of Corona, L. f, ‘Thursday after noon at her home, 117-45 8. 1850 street. ‘The meeting was openc by the president, Mrs, H. Sutton after which the ‘club was openet for business, This club te one the most active organizations ot Lng Island, and there are man; names on the membership waittn list. Guests ‘were Mesdames S. 1 Barritt of Alexandria, Va. and E J. Shackelford. ‘The followin Members wore prosent: Mestame A. Forney, M, Smith, S, Buekman G. Page, P. Saunders, "H. Sutton A. Hil, B, Miller, L. Reed, L. al jen, K. Bass Mrs. J.T. Brown of Nashville Tena, spent a few days In Jamatc las the gnest of Mrs. 8, J. Shaekel ford at the home of Mrs, Netti [Brown M7 Atlantic street, Mre Brown’ is one of the soclely mat tons at her home, and aléo. ai active club and church worker Her trip wag made very interest Ing by her friends and newly mad neaunigtancen. Brn, Brown tx th ite at Dr, fT, Brown, editor t tief of the’ Sunday School Put lishing Toard of the National Bet Uist "Convention, tne. She let Thursday to Jota her husband 1 Philadelphia, from whieh plac Ce re We a ena Ca eae erate ree attend tho meeting of the National Baptist. convention. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of Natlonal” Republica Women’s Auxiliary, Eastern Division, called lier execitive committee to meet ‘Gabor Duy in Providence, R. 1. at morning und evening sessions, The oxecutive committee members wera ‘the guests of Mrs. Bertha Higgins, wife of Dr. Higgins, and president ot the Julia Ward ‘Howe Republi- lexn Club, with slaborate plans for jentortaining the committee, The lobject of the mecting was to fur. |ther solidify our Interest in polit tal advancement and recognition Jor our women. realizing that the Potential activity of the Presiden: tal campaign among one women of the Bast. was recognized hy Na: Vonyil Republican Committee, and whe must depend in futire upon united efforts. numerically and. fi nanclally. and its organteed strength. Many things of interest were discussed. The officers are: Mrs, C. Lawton, president; Mra, Mary Church Terrell. viee-presi- dent. Washington, D.C.; Mrs, Anna Barnes, vice-president, Long Is innd; Mrs. M. C. Burrell, vice-pres- ident, New Jersey: Mra. Bertha Higgins. vice-president, Rhode Is- land: Mrs. Dalsy. Lampkins, vice- president, Pennsylvania: Mrs, Cora Calhoun, ‘corresponding’ secretary. New York; Miss Jeanotte Carter, secretary. Pennsylvanin; Mra. M. R. Graves, treasurer, New York: Mrs. Jrene E. Monts, vice-president, West Virginia: irs. Susan E. Morse. vice-president. Now York. ipState: Mrs, Ora Brown Stokes, lee-president, Virginia: Mra. lancho Stubbs, vice-president. Del- aware: Mrs. fi. F. Tonner, ‘vice: siaaltaar. Cummadtlont Flushing, L. [., Notes | _ By SAMUEL E£. WALKER. pus te tlnate of reper of tl column, notes did not appear last week. The Unity Circle of Macedonia A.M. E. Chureh gave an outing to Petham Bay Park, Sept. 7. Mrs, Alfred Medica of Corona was a visitor at the Lawn Party at Macedonia Church last Saturday. | News for this paper can be left abvays at 104 Lincoln street; tele- phone Flushing 6760. Miss Roberta Welder of Frank- lyn avenne left last week for Ten- fesse, where she is a student at Bradley's Institute. Mrs. Lucille Fitch of 138 Wash- Ington ‘street and children are home after a month's visit in Hen- derson and Raleigh, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greene of 80 Grove street are spending their vacation in the South, visiting in Richmond and Newport News, Va. The Ladies’ Club of Macedonia A.M. E. Church will give a Lawn Party on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 12. "A chicken dinner and soft drinks will be served. Mrs. W. B. Boyd, of Henderson, N.C. arrived here Sunday. Mrs. Boyd will take charge of the huneh- room at 118 Lincoln street. She Is a sister of Mrs. Fisher, ‘The trustees of St, Mark's a. M. E. Church of Corona avenue are repairing their church. Services ate being held In the. parsonage during alterations. Miss Queenie Davis, who ‘has been spending the summer at Wells River. Vt. passed through here en route to Orangeburg. S. C., where she ix attending school. She is a sister of Miss E, J. Davie of Little Neck, 1. t. While making the rounds we dis- covered Flushing has its own grad- uate embalmer {n the person of Mr. Joseph Mahood, Sr.. who graduated trom the Penonard Embalming Cot- lege. 23d street, New York ‘city. Mr." Mahood {s one of Flushing's ploneers and we shall be pleased to have him serve us in the futttre. Mr. Edwerd Hicks, 59, of 62 Grove street, died last week. He Was an old’ respected citizen ot Flushing. He was born in Bayside. L. I. Funeral services were held ‘at Hallett’s Chapel, Rev. C. H. Cun nington officiating. air. Hicks leaves a mother, wife, son, slater and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mr, Charles Froderick Pierce. 0 the firm of DeWolf and Vincent New Bedford, Mass., fs visiting bi Sister, Mme.’ Susie’ P. Mason, 3: Bradford avenue. They attendet the Impertal Theatre in Now York Clty, where thoy enjoyed “Rost Marie.” ‘The tickets were present ed by Mr. M, Vincent, Mr. Plerce’ sonior employer. Mr. Pierco ha: heen with this firm for 30 years. ‘To honor the birthday of her f3 ther, Mrs. G. W. Norman, 53 Jun! per atreet, Flushing, gave a socta at her home Friday evening. Thi guests wore entertained by a rar artist from Hungary, who playe four violin eolos, accompanied hy Jeannette Norman, Auneng th many guests who were prosent 4 the eciorful fete wern: Mise Irm Dixon of New York University. D: W. E.R, Dit Bots, Walter L. Blyth of the New York School of Socia Work, A, G. DM, Charles S. John son, E. K. Jones. Miss Lavine Red Latimer, artist, and Mrs. Jeannect Norman. a celebrated niants! ‘There was music, dancing, foastin Matter for Publi- cation for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later ‘Than Monday French-African Charged With Stabbing D. Cohen Only One Side of Story Told and Foreigner Is Being Held Without Bail David Cohen, 3¢, of 268 Livonia avenue, fs sald to have been stab: bed to'death last ‘Thursday night by someone who had made an In- sulting remark to Cohen's sweet- heurt. Mins Selma Belfer, of 260 Christophor street, as the couple were passing Livonia and Thatford avenues, Three men wero captured by the polico and held tor questioning at the Brownsville precinet in con: nection with the case, and when arraigned on Friday in Homtcide | Court before Magistrate McCloskey on @ churgo of murder were held without hail for a hearing Wednes- day. They described themselves as Loslle George Brown. 20. of 702 ‘Stone avenue, @ French Africas, formerly a seaman; George Scrubb, Al, of 323 Thatford avenue, and Fenton Allete, 24, of 257 Livonia avenue. Miss Relfer, who {s said to have seen Cohen die with a knife thrust into his henrt. identified Brown as the man responsible for Cobon's death, While heing questioned by As- sistant District Attorney Leo Healy, Brown, it ts sald, leaped through a window of the police station to the ground, but was re- captured by Detective Harry Beck. Ha dented all knowledge ot the stabbing as did the other two. According to the story story told o the police by Miss Relfer she was alking to Cohen when a colored nan came up and passed an {nsilit- ng remark to her. Hfa breath Is upposed to have smelled of whis- coy, she sald, Cohen’ ordered the man to move mn. Ho did, the white side of the tory Says, ‘but returned within A ew minutes with two companions nd and, so thoy say, insulted the itl. Cohen became involved in in argument with the trio. Sev: ral: blows Were struck and then ohen went down, stabbed through he heart by a long-biade knife. ‘The girl screamed and passersby ollowed the fleeing-men. - Assisted yy several men, Miss Belfer car- led Cohen. to the “drug store of ‘athan Kalketein, nearly two locks away. He died’ hefore the rival of an ambulance surgeon rom the Brownsville-East New vork Hospital, East New York Notes Elton street, has just returned from Saratoga Springs, where he has been recuperating trom a sligat {Iness. ‘The following affairs given cn the lawn of St. Barnabas Chureb have been a series of sociai and f- nuneial successes: The-Men's Guild Lawn Fete, the All-Welcome Cir- cle’s Barn Dance, the Women's Auxiliary Moonlight Frolic, the Or- gan Fund Committes's Affair and the Altar Gulld's Festivity, St, Barnabas desires to thank the entire community and its members for the hearty support given by all. Surely we muat go forward, Miss Theodora Weeks, President of the All-Welcome Circle, and Past Presiding Daughter of the Star of Bethlehem Lodge No. 49. Order of Samaritans, has returned from Washington, D.'C., where she attended the National Grand Sa- maritan’ Convention as delegate. Miss Weeks visited the White House, and all important points of Interest. including the Amphithe- atre, and the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier at Arlington. Va. jIM CROW CLAUSE UPHELD BY COURT Justice Selah B. Strong in Rrooklyn Siipreme Court last Tuesday refused the appitcation of Abraham~ J. Staub, a lawyer, to order stricken out of a_ second | mortgage held hy the Blank, Feuer Company a clause which prohibits | the renting of quarters in tho two | apartment houses at 108-110 Cam: | bridge place, Brooklyn, to other | than white persons. Stauh sald he ‘Was having diffleulty in renting the apartments to white persons, as - the houses are in a section occu- | Pled chiefly by colored people. | | WESTBURY. L. I. Mr. Cyde Payne and family visit- ed his father and mother last Sun- dey. Mrs, Eudora Gilmore of Wash- Ington, 1. C., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs, Mitie Green. A spenking contest will be given at the A, M. E. Zton Church this ‘Thursday evening by Mrs. Anna Levi and Miss Marie Martin, ‘Mr Fred Lev! who has deen quite #1 at his home'on Union ave: nue, is considerably Improved. So is Mrs, Vernie Pter. Mrs. G. Johnson, a teacher of Washington, D. C., and Miss Aline M. Shoffey, a tencher of Wildwood, N. J.. are vistting their sister, Mr. JM. Williams of 323 Grand avenue, The real Beauty aids—*“NU. LIFE” Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica $119 Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Mrs, M! A, Milligan, chatrman of the fair committee announces the first Fall meeting of the tuznar committee to he held Thucslay evening, Sept. 17, at S'p. m, New members ure expecially invited to Juttend aud co-vperate, | Miss Mabel Bird arrived at Ash dand place to begin work as nem. ership and industrial secretary, Miss Bird js a graduate of Wash. fagton University and hus done ug sociution work in Portlund, Ore, and the. 137th street branch, Now York City. During the past’ Sum mer she attended industrial cinb conferences at Prospect Camp, X, 4, and Neapaphin, Pa. At the lat ter conference she was a specia) group leader. Miss Sydney ‘Tutt has returned to the YW. C. A. after 4 few weoks at the seashore. Among the Rew residents are the Misses Alice and Anole Rucker of Atlunta, Ga Word has been recef! sd of the marriage of a former “Y” resident, Miss Helen Ruth Meade, to Mr, Le ‘ander Joseph Roberts at Norden town, N. J., Wednesday, Sept, 2°» | BROOKLLYN SOCIETY, |. "Mra, Lillie Allen and her little daughter, Margery, of Philadelphia, returned home on Monday after spending a very pleasant week's vacation the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Moody, 280 Pulaski street. ene ; Powerful New Double Treatment—Results Have Amazed Many ne aan ey . re , a a ee . ~ aaa! ( - ei ’ ‘ a ys Every Girl Can Have Light Clear Skin That All Men Desire thee Ges decrtrag beret tren other ae Bieri erger a ed any ica 2d etfiear oct ata et ae SL ASUIRAN, ga utemiets, BE cas be aed Saeki We aes ance as Se Beaties Tee Taz St ERENT Meaty eet tae se MAKE THIS TEST RESULTS—OR NO COST for months Mr. R. A. Wells, who discovered Sls Rew’ trentment, Bas been werkioe Bey fect thls Powerful combination sreattont nat si hast ple “ectorta have. boon frocatded: |S fucoreeful ‘hap this treatment Senn hat ti Special “lenoratory’ introductery eer ie, tow Bide’ to lovers aden of shin pepet: it Yee want a uphes cleat vets oe Ti teatinege teitiont risking she mae Sead Se" goney-vjuel, cour. earme cend,cedraei Be Reeatle 905, foterstate” Bide, Raceas Giggs aatoati, “ana the" ormpiete tte SIT nel aost you'at once, om seca 0.at Sigh Sher ou ceed oni hapa he. pot 86, plus postage. whem So delivers te pu heer Bey’ Mtoe en irs acd TF rence are BEE! mare, than pleasing, send, the camued Be tiga “Back “aad Gaur raoney wil” be itagur fetnepeds Thin “ie a ‘apeetal laboratory, cf tinleh is ruaranteod! in” every wens sede t36 Sealtase” to man tig teht adoxee, as 388 io ish “SacTecnes rite today. : (este xe) Prof oem | Thomas: Be Noga. 8 eee =| Ogun- Heer. 5 Hamer So Bi [ee ie shola tte us 74EST AFRICA MASTER OF SCIENCE She WIM Aavtee nn lun imusiness Isfatmatinn aiien Wenter tm Marien Werden sere, Kot tations naa Ess rennet. bani goto She he una Sto ta 1s Me | Rah nelnunte ; 76 UNDERHILL AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel, Nevins BAIS Take Borgen SRA mee Soh Sif at Wot ace eT EE case Telephone Jamaica 39°5 CHRIS. R, STAPLES Local and Long Distance Moving of Fine Furniture Licensed Piano Mover Dependable and Reacenstle By Fast Automobile Moving Va°s 257 UNION HALL ST. (161s!) JAMAICA, N.Y. By Irnest Rice McKinney (NEWS SERVICE) The address of Mr. Charles Brown Hughes before the American Bar Association with a significant statement of fundamental principle inference. This speech should like the old-time Brown before the days when he was Secretary of State. Mr. Hughes did not discuss evolution, but he did mention the recent Scopes victory and the law leading up to this is what he said: "Our curriculum in our college and State un- der the interest of a arrangement of study in order to aid the knowledge is to attempt to con- struction in the many religious creed which is quite another." there is only saying here in the State has a right to educational systems right to so perpetuate than it is simply the of the personal re- nions of one man or a conception is the matter particularly law concerns the schools— in as to whether or options of any says should become by which schools manifested and instruc- Has there ever now, or shall there group wise enough to with liberty shall be whether in the matter as shall teach? a question of conserva- tion. To make rad- ical would be just as as to make conserva- tion. To say that Darwin- taught to the exco- llections of the writ- er would be just as wrong that the opinions of the thesis should be taught wholly excluded. The mind is not an empty field with the personal thoughts of its teacher, its pastor, or its employer. The field and guided, to the training of its own opin- sion, produce the right kind of thought for the child must be given in this master of ac- counts for personal thinking, the guidance of parents and others who are competent to do leading. No one is competent to lead a child to anyone else, for that matter, but not tolerant enough to deal with them may be other intentions of a particular question that he laid by the person doing the action. The question on which I write is the result of the research and examination of many men. If the manurer would refuse to join the opinions of other men, or to impose on him to improve his skills, he would be put out of business by other manufacturers. The manurer is so intolerant and so intolerant that his personal condition all users of typewriters. the new would ever dream that there should be a making of only writer, Monay and invited there. But the the is ever ready to many serious obstruc- tures of the acquirement And the typewriter who wants freedom inness as he sees fit to back up the legit- stranding of the suppression of the beach and assembly involvement manage other tell- ings says, in effect, in not receive as from governments as in the schools. This is in large measure, the restrictive, while least are supposed where there is all freedom. THE MIND. Welcome to our store! One ton in the is worth Two That's the reason you should get witnesses on another coal strike and when miners refuse to work. The coal we have on hand won't la- ser you to place your order now. Establis Quality Service DORBINS CO One ton in the basement is worth Two in the mine Tell the reason you should get your Winter's supply of coal now. It takes 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 should face your order now. 138th St. and Madison Ave. Harlem 14457 14458 ```markdown ``` Soap Box Orator and Listeners Get Shower Out of Clear Sky Soap Box Orator and Listeners Get Shower Out of Clear Sky Deluge, However, Fails to Dampen Ardor of Frank R. Crosswaith, Who Continued Harangue Just as Frank R. Crosswaih, executive secretary of the Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers, was asking a crowd of 500 people, who were congregated around a soap box on the corner of 138th street and Seventh avenue, from which he was speaking, where was Hylan, a big tub of water was thrown out of an upstairs window on the listeners Thursday night. Crosswaih was deploring the owardice of Mayor Hylan and Governor Smith in denouncing the whole Democratic Party. The Democratic Party of New York is the same party as that of Texas, Georgia and Alabama, he said. "You people migrated from the South as a protest against injustice, and you come here and en-renomination was made Sunday by dorse the actions of the same type of persons that persecuted you in its headquarters in the Waldoft the South by voting the Democrat-Astoria. Headquarters have been in ticket. There are some folk who established at the Poocohontas would rather work their souls than Democratic Club. 203 W. 136th use their intelligence." Crosswaih declared. Harlem Women Back Hylan for Nomination Announcement that 800 colored women in Harlem had been organized to support Mayor Hylan for vice, and you come here and en-renomination was made Sunday by dorse the actions of the same type of persons that persecuted you in its headquarters in the Waldoft the South by voting the Democrat-Astoria. Headquarters have been in ticket. There are some folk who established at the Poocohontas would rather work their souls than Democratic Club. 203 W. 136th use their intelligence." Crosswaih declared. That the Mayor called to present the actions of Judge Tlerman in sentencing a colored man last March was severely criticized by the speaker. Just as the speaker was beginning to ask questions as to where Hyland was when these things occurred, some of the tenants in the apartment building on the corner hurled a big tub of water out of the window on a part of the crowd. The crowd moved around more to the sides. The speaker hurled protesting remarks at the water throwers and then continued his appeal for the people to think and act intelligently in voting. Penn. Red Caps Offer College Scholarship The Red Caps of the Pennsylvania Station. New York City, under the supervision of W. H. Egan have established a scholarship to be awarded to the son of a station porter having the highest meritorious marks in English, mathematics, history and chemistry. This scholarship is valued at $200 a session. Each station porter has pledged himself to give a dollar a year for four years. There are five competitors to compete for the award and the successful applicant will be given $200 to be used in college work. The applicants must be obedient to both parents and teachers. R.R. TO HAVE WAITERS NAMES ON MENUS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. "George" no longer has the field to himself as waiter in the dining cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Rudolph, Ethelbert, Maximillan and Alexander will have their places too. In a statement the railroad authorities announced that hereafter the names of the waiters in dining cars throughout the system will be printed upon the menus. "To know their waiter by name should have a decided tendency to make patrons feel more at home," the statement said. BUSINESS SCHOOL REOPENS SEPT. 14 The Braithwaite Shorthand and Business School. 2376 Seventh avenue (at 189th 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.26-27 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Harlem Women Back Hylan for Nomination Announcement that 800 colored women in Harlem had been organized to support Mayor Hyllan for renomination was made Sunday by the Honest Government League at its headquarters in the Waldorf-Astoria. Headquarters have been established at the Pocahontas Democratic Club. 203 W. 138th street, with Miss Marie B. Colbert, president of the club, in charge. "We consider Mayor Hylan an outstanding official, who knowing no race nor creed, has done much for the advancement of the Negro." Miss Colbert said, "No other official ever opened so many avenues of opportunity to our men, women and children. Under his administration our professional men and women have been given recognition. He installed Negro surgeons and nurses in Harlem Hospital. He made the widow's pension law really operative. He has thrown open breathing places for our people. Through his mayor's committee of women he helped us with free milk, ice and coal." Bagnall to Address Legion Convention The state convention of the American Legion will meet at the Seventy-first Infantry Regiment Armory, Park avenue and 34th street, Sept. 10, 11 and 12. Through the efforts of the Col. Chas. Young Post, a colored speaker will be on the convention program for the first time in the history of the State Legion—Robert W. Bagnall, who will speak on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Tickets of admission for these sessions may be obtained through members of the Colonel Young Post, 2339 Seventh avenue, Bouttif's Pharmacy. Data concerning the convention and the mammoth parade has been sent the members of the post. Reopening of Braithwaite Business School The Braithwaite Shorthand & Business School, 2378 Seventh Avenue, will reopen for the Fall term on Monday evening, September 14. This school offers courses of instruction in stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, business English, Spanish and arithmetic, and prepares students for civil service examinations. During the past year twelve of its students have been placed in Government positions after having taken and passed the civil service examinations. The principal, Mr. I. Newton Braithwaite, is well known as an expert in his line and, with his staff of capable assistants, has graduated a large number of young men and women who are earning good salaries as stenographers, bookkeepers and clerical workers. "NU-LIFE" Beauty Salon. 2305 7th Ave. The Southern Beneficial League Society will give its 39th Annual Entertainment and Festival Thursday evening, September 17, at Manhattan Casino, 155th and Eighth Avenue. The committee wishes to announce to its many friends, patrons and the publo in general that this will be its Banner Entertainment, and the admission price is moderate. Tickets, fifty cents. Boxes, three dollars. Come out and meet old friends and have a jolly good time.—(Advt.) No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black in 15 minutes. the application BLAKE POSTPAID Godefroy Mfg. Co. Dept. 2 6500 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. TARIEUSE. Sale Longing NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 "The Negro in Pharmacy" Automobile Crash Prevents Hooded Whites From Kidnapping Porter Maco A. Thomas, who was graduated from Cornell University in 1922, has been employed by the Dobbins Coal Company as salesman. Leo V. Dobbins, vice-president of the concern, whose office is at 2215 Madison avenue, has assured Ira Do Reed, Industrial Secretary of the New York Urban League, who secured the opening for the young man, that Thomas would be given a regular salary in addition to a commission on all business he secured. Thomas received his elementary school training in the Baltimore public schools. He took his preparatory work at Tuskegee. He received the degree of B.S. from Cornell. Value of Citizenship Discussed at Forum The St. James' Presbyterian Church Forum met last Sunday afternoon and presented a most interesting program. The following speakers were present and made splendid talks on "The Value of Citizenship." Mrs. Rosa Lampkin, Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, Fred R. Moore, Mr. Kurtz, Geo. W. Harris, Mr. Hamilton Travis, Frank R. Crosswath and Mr. Cleveland Allen. Music was furnished by the C. M. E. Church choir. Mrs. Myrtle Huxhess Robinson rendered a piano solo. Sunday. Sept. 20. Dr. Wm. P. Hayes will make the principal address. Dr. Julia P. H. Colman, president of the Forum, presided. PHYSICALLY UNFIT DENIED GOOD JOB Because of physical unfitness, six Negro persons were rejected by the New York Edison Company for employment for a responsible position. This was learned after the employment bureau of the Urban League was called upon to send two more persons after others had been sent. Appearance and common sense are the big essentials that are necessary to secure the position. Another vital factor to be considered in applying for a position is the condition of the teeth, it was learned from the league's employment department. MARTIN - SMITH SCHOOL TO OPEN The Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. begins its Fall term September 5. Registrations daily from 9 to 5 P. M.—(Advt.) "The Negro in H WASHINGTON. D. C.—The American Druggist, a monthly magazine for Pharmacists and Drug Merchants, published in New York City, issue of August, 1925, contains an article covering five pages being "A History of the Negro in Pharmacy," by Miss Mozella E. Lewis, who graduated from the College of Pharmacy, Howard University, with the class of 1925. Along with the article itself, is a picture of Miss Lewis and the following statement: "This History of the Negro Pharmacist in America is a thesis written by Miss Mozella Esther Lewis, winner of the Lehn & Fink Medal in Pharmacy this year at the College of Pharmacy of Howard University, Washington, D. C. As is well known, Lehn & Fink, New York, award a gold medal each year in some forty colleges of pharmacy all over the United States. Each medal goes to the student showing the greatest proficiency in pharmacy or who submits the best thesis, though this is not a requirement for the award, which is made entirely on the recommendation of the faculty. In this case, the medal was awarded by a committee of the faculty on the basis of originality in thesis, amount of work invested and conscientious effort." This article is largely statistical, but it is not abridged, as it is believed it will prove of value as a record to any compiler. Automobile Crash Prev Whites From Kid WACO, Tex., Sept. 8.—It appears that the hand of Providence inter- vened here when an effort was made to kidnap a porter. Charley Tidd, employed at a hotel in the downtown district, told the police that he was taken from in front of the hotel, while on the sidewalk, by four white men and placed in an automobile driven by another unmasked white man. Tidd said the car had been driven for some 369th Infantry in Camp Peekskill Guests' Day Sunday-Ball Game With West Point Detachment The 39th Infantry, commanded by Colonel William A. Taylor, white, of Brooklyn, is now in the State Military Camp in Peekskill for two weeks' intensive training, as usual the 36th is the last unit to go to camp. Major General Charles W. Berry, Commander-in-Chief of New York's militia, was present Sunday when the 36th arrived. Sunday, September 13, will be guests' day and friends of the enlisted men and officers are expected in large numbers. The honor of being first bugler went to Pvt. Norman Rucker of Co. L. A baseball game between the 36th team and the Cavalry Detachment at West Point will be played Sunday. SEC'Y KELLOGG IS LUNCHEON HOST WASHINGTON.—The Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg, entertained at luncheon last Monday, August 31, in honor of Hon. Edwin Barclay, Secretary of State of Liberia. The guests were Secretary of the Navy Wilbur; Garrard B. Winston. Acting Secretary of the Treasury; Joseph C. Crew, Undersecretary of State; J. Buffer Wright, Assistant; Secretary of State; Surgeon General Hugh Cumming, of the Public Health Service; William R. Castle, Jr. chief of the Division of Western European Affairs of the State Department; Doctor Arthur N. Young, Economic Adviser of the Department of State; Doctor Ernest Lyon, Liberian consul general; Henry Carter, of the State Department, and Richard C. Bundy, business manager of Wilberfore University. HUGHES RECITES POEMS AT CAPITAL WASHINGTON. — Langston Hughes, the young Negro poet of Washington, and recent prize winner in the literary contests conducted by The Crisis and Opportunity magazines, read from his poems, soon to appar in book form, at the Penguin Club, 1712 Eye Street, Northwest, recently. The title of the book—will be "The Weary Blues." in Pharmacy" of American Pharmaceutical History. The description of the part that the Negro has taken in the development and progress of the profession is well worthy of note and recording for permanent preservation and reference." As stated by the publisher, the article is largely statistical, but it is probably the completeest story so far written of the Negro in Pharmacy, with an extensive bibliographical reference. An important statement contained in Miss Lewis' article is: "We have had approximately one hundred Negro pharmacists graduated from white colleges and approximately one thousand five hundred from Negro colleges. Of this number about 20 per cent. have taken medicine and are at present successful physicians and surgeons. About 10 per cent have taken dentistry and 20 per cent have pursued other lines of study, such as teaching, law, theology. The other 50 per cent have found wonderful fields in pharmacy. These statistics give us an idea of what the Negro has done in pharmacy, and should encourage the young men and women of that race interested in this work to improve the many branches of this science in which the Negro has become famous and further develop those phases in which he seemingly has not entered to any great extent, so that the Negro will be an outstanding light in the development of pharmaceutical science." Prevents Hooded Kidnapping Porter distance, possibly about 15 or 20 city blocks, when it collided with another machine which was parked near the curb. According to the police, Tidd said that the five white men tore the masks from their faces and find as soon as the crash occurred, leaving him in the machine. Tidd told the police that he then climbed out of the machine and came to the police station to report the affair Lynchburg May Get Seminary LYNCHBURG, Va., Sept. 7.—At a conference in this city of the officials and leaders for Lynchburg and its Chamber of Commerce, Secretary I. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, O., outlined the plans of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the establishment of a seminary for women at some point in the South, preferably Lynchburg. As an inducement to locate the seminary here, the City, Council and Chamber of Commerce, agreed to guarantee land valued at $25,000. Five years ago the society, at its National Council in Detroit, Mich., agreed upon Lynchburg. As the city and business interests are now ready to make good its guarantees, it is expected that the National Council, at its meeting in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Pasadena, Calif., in October, will reaffirm the action taken at Detroit. The seminary is to be a select college for Negro girls, offering degrees and open to students from any section of the United States. Its main support will come from the Women's Home Missionary Society, which is the organization of leading, white and colored women of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This organization had an income last year of over $2,000,000. MASS MEETING TO AID CAUSE OF POSTMAN A monster mass meeting has been planned for 3:30 on Sunday afternoon, September 20, in the Abyssinian Baptist Church, at 132 West 138th street, with Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church, presiding and speaking. Mr. Browse, the postman who stood his ground, will tell the thrilling story of his victory over the Staten Island mob spirit, culminating in the indictment of his wealthy white neighbor, M. M. Robinson. Walter P.-White-Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will outline the campaign for civil suit for damages against the white mobbist. And other speakers are to appear, among them Mrs. Drusilla Poole, President of the Woman's Political Union, and John P. Ouster. Civil Service News The Municipal Civil Service Commission has at last set dates for the receipt and close of applications for the 2nd Grade Clerk examination which has been pending for some time. This is the first time in three years that this examination has been held, and the rush for application blanks is expected to be enormous. Age 17 to 25 years. Application blanks at the Municipal Civil Service Commission, Municipal Building. The Municipal Civil Service Commission also set dates for applications for 15 other tests. Among them are - Female Nurse and Typewriter Accountant. Applications at the Municipal Building. The Court Attendant test for which applications close Sept. 15 is expected to be another large examination. More than 4,000 blanks have been issued. There are 458 names on the State Typist list which has just been promulgated by the State Civil Service Commission. Another examination is to be ordered by the Municipal Civil Service Commission for the position of Patrolman. By the 1st of October the list for this position will be entirely exhausted. The treatment of applied science—"NU-LIFE" HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS The Most Up-to-Date Shop for Men in the Heart of Harlem "Our Motto" SERVICE — QUALITY FAIR PRICES FIFTH AVENUE Hats Are Now on Sale at a Most Reasonable Price. Everything in New Fall Stock Is Coming in Daily. BELL & DELANY, Inc. 202 WEST 135TH STREET Off Seventh Ave. "In the New Building". ] A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook CHORAL Sopranos to be heard in Audition Friday MINATION of applicants for the Harlem community Chorus began Saturday evening when altos, tenors and bassos were given tests. Messor William A. Calhoun, of 2232 Seventh who is to be one of the associate conductors of us. Prof. Calhoun was the first person, white, used to recognize the remarkable vocal quality of the great tenor, Roland Hayes, and taught and him during a period of years. He is a graduate Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Of the applicants were out of the city, owing triple holiday, but they will be given another opportunity for a tryout as soon as their names are individual notices will be sent out for all. Being from the quality of the voices of those who heard in the library Saturday, the Harlem Comedy Chorus will, when properly trained, easily out in this section of the country. Notes were sent out Monday to soprano appli- who will be heard in the 135th Street Library at Friday evening, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. Not yet too late to enroll for the Reserve List will be drawn upon to fill vacancies as fast as ours: Choral Sopranos to be Heard in Audition Friday EXAMINATION of applicants for the Harlem Community Chorus began Saturday evening. Community Chorus began Saturday evening, when altos, tenors and bassos were given tests by Professor William A. Calhoun, of 2232 Seventh avenue, who is to be one of the associate conductors of the chorus. Prof. Calhoun was the first person, white or colored, to recognize the remarkable vocal qualities of the great tenor, Roland Hayes, and taught and inspired him during a period of years. He is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Many of the applicants were out of the city, owing to the triple holiday, but they will be given another opportunity for a tryout as soon as their names are reached. Individual notices will be sent out for all auditions. Judging from the quality of the voices of those who were heard in the library Saturday, the Harlem Community Chorus will, when properly trained, easily outrank any in this section of the country. Notices were sent out Monday to soprano applicants, who will be heard in the 135th Street Library basement Friday evening, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. It is not yet too late to enroll for the Reserve List, which will be drawn upon to fill vacancies as fast as they occur: Use the coupon below. Reserve Appointment For Membership in the NAME ADDRESS WHAT VOICE? ..... State whether sopra EDUCATION MUSICAL TRAINING, Mail Your Application The Amstel 2293 Seventh Ave DRESS WELL In "Majestic Made" THE MAJESTIC SUITS and COAT TO MEASURE See Our FALL SHOW It's a Gallery of in Design, Coat WE Make Your Suit or Topcoat We Give You FREE A PAIR OF PAIR PRICES 25.00 31.50 37.50 TOP 25.00 MAJESTIC T Reserve Application Blank Membership in the Harlem Community Chorus. AGE PRESS Y VOICE? State whether soprano, alto, tenor or bass. ACTION DEAL TRAINING, IF ANY All Your Application to the Musical Editor The Amsterdam News 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City PRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Majestic Made to Measure Clothes' MAJESTIC TAILORING CO. MAKES SUITS and OVERCOATS TO MEASURE ONLY Our FALL Selection of Woolens It's a Gallery of the Best and Finest in Design, Color and Fashion Make Your Suit or Topcoat TO YOUR MEASURE FIT STYLE Live You FREE With Each Suit You Order A PAIR OF PANTS Made to Order PRICES FOR SUITS 31.50 37.50 42.50 EXTRA FINE 47.50 TOPCOATS 25.00 to 35.00 MAJESTIC TAILORING CO. Reserve Application Blank 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 MAN WHO WAS A MAN SUITS and OVERCOATS TO MEASURE ONLY See Our FALL Selection of Woolens It's a Gallery of the Best and Finest in Design, Color and Fashion WE Make Your Suit or Topcoat TO YOUR MEASURE FIT STYLE We Give You FREE With Each Suit You Order A PAIR OF PANTS Made to Order MAJESTIC TAILORING CO. For Quality, Style and Fit 2391 SEVENTH AVENUE OTHER BRANCHES 1*2 WEST 116th ST. 83 DELANCE 106 EAST 14th ST. 93 SECOND *38 WEST 14th ST. 953 SOUTHER 36 EAST 12th ST. 36 EA9 83 DELANCEY ST. 93 SECOND AVE. 953 SOUTHERN BLVD. WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS K. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC 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. We must live after we have burye all the money? While in grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to For $100.00 we forsake you a complete neral Car, I Removal within city limit or Gent's Robo, Use of Chapel Fruc, M Church Home, I Interment Grave, I C or finished oak, I Pine Box, Complete Telephone Hurtum 8221 we after we have burled our lovee ones. they? While in grief, expense goes on. we paid. We are here to help you. we forsail you a complete Feneral--1 Auto H Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalm bob, Use of Chapel Floor, Minister to serve when we, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any ankle, 1 Pine Box, Complete for $99.99. phone Hurlem b221 For $165.00 we foratch you a complete Funeral -1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's Groom, 1 Burial Home, 1 Burial Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $165.00. LOUIS B. HART MORTI WILLIAM W. HALL We Employ the Latest Methods of Decrease Our Innovation Includes Individual Room, and our Spacious Funeral Ch 400 Personal Comfortably Prompt Service Day and N FUNERALS RANGING 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and ELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON — FUNERAL DIV 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Courte (10 years' exp Res., 2508 Seventh Ave MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant the Latest Methods of Embalming and Car- Decensing Education Includes Individual Embalming Room, Surrounding Funeral Chapel with a Seating Comfortably At Service Day and Night, at Moderate FUNERALS RANGING FROM 1125 UP 0th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New HARLEM 4334 H. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embal- FUNERAL DIRECTOR 137th ST. NEW YO otto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Rec. 2503 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Ap 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Dec. 2503 Beyouth Ave. at 145th St. Ant. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna E. Gordy. E. Bray Pu HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 EVENTH Management of Anna E. Brown and Marga Gordy, E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL 2315 BEVENTH AVENUE Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy, E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION 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. 0539 ROSA L. LE GARR & PHIL Funeral Directors 121 West 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 S Chapel for Funeral 1836 DEAN STREET, Near Roches Life Is Sweet! Don't L ALE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, Directors 121 West 132d Street, New Phone Morningside OPEN NOTAR MARY LANE Wingside 6363 UNDERTA FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World Phone Never Steeps. Phone Haddingway HOWARD M. SCOTT Used Funeral Director and Embra SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Services Free STREET, Near Rochester Ave. BROOK Is Sweet! Don't Let Anyone Kid MARY LANE Horningside 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. Life Is Sweet! Don't Let Anyone Kid You! If you are worried, unhappy and blue there is a reason. Maybe your physical health permits you to perhaps your troubles is mental. In any case call or write the NIGERIA REDEEM AVE. New York City, NY. 452 Y. and inspect their large stock of powerful remedies. African curios and other kinds of special interests. You will be surprised what a wonderful place this world is. "NUF SAID." If you need us come not, come anyhow. It will pay you to shake hands with us and say you "howdy." Your old friend. NIGERIA RE 452 St. Niholas Ave., N. Phone Bradh NIGERIA REMEDY CO. 452 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City, N. Y. Phone Bradhurst 8085 AQUIF SE HABLA ESPAÑOL 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 FURS F A small deposit will start your acco Coats made to order at wholesale pr JACK REICHBART --- 2 (One Flight For Information Call or Bee J. E URS Remodel Repairing Reasona posit will start your account. Liberal Time to order at wholesale prices. Come in and b REICHBART --- 217 West 29th (One Flight Up) nation Cali or See J. EWERS, 201 West 1 FURS Remodelling repairing reasonably A small deposit will start your account. Liberal Time Allowances. Coats made to order at wholesale prices. Come in and be convinced. JACK REIGHBART --- 217 West 29th Street (One Flight Up) For Information Call or See J. EWERS, 201 West 148th Street Brad. 0898 TEN News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations N UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvis, Assistant. KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE CLIPP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER HARLOR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET All Parts of the World. Phone Haddingway 7084 M. SCOTT Director and Embalmer SPECIALTY Federal Services Free Monster Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Let Anyone Kid You! 51 DR. M. WERDEGAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work, Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. 2 E. 125TH ST., Cor. 8th AVE. NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7345 Remodelling Repairing Reasonably CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 161 West 53rd St. between 6th and 7th Avenues. D.A. Hastings. Preaching, services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. sun- day. Come on Sunday at 11 a.m. B Sunday every month at 5 p.m. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meet every day at 5 p.m. The weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Church Aid Society 21st Morning Ave. Church Aid Society 21st Morning Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel. Circle 902 ETROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 15th St. and Seventh Ave. Rev. W. School. 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Junior school. 11:30 a.m. METHODIST MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 151-153 W. 138th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D.D. Pastor, Parsonse. School - Sunday, 7:45 p.m. 1:45 p.m. School - 2 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Friday after 8:30 a.m. School - 2:30 p.m. Brotherhood. Hours: 19 to 2. Phone Andubon 6038. Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPHICOPAL CHURCH, 2199 Seventh Ave. Rev. P. A. Cullen, Pastor, Preadning at Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Ports Nikens, Supt. His Bible Class, days and s.30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; His Bible Class, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH 132 W. 134th St. near Seventh Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parsonse. Edgecombe 8061. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 p.m. Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Sunday each month. Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPINCO. PAL CHURCH, 33rd st, near Linggath Ave. New York City. Pastor, John W. B. Browne, S.J. Pastor, John 33rd st. Church, 11 am, and 7:45 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday eve- ning at 8:30 a.m. School school at 2 p.m. 5 oclock. School school at 2 p.m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8:30 a.m. Epworth Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 a.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. Z. IZO Sunday services: Holy communion at 8:30 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. School school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meet- ing evening. Pastors office hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all PRESBYTERIAN REDAILY MEMORIAL PREBATE- BRIAN CHURCH, 122 12th N. Bldg. 19th St. at 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Action at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ruddersey at 5 p.m. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday evening. All nire- sons welcome pastor. Rev. Jas- W. W. Mjnaster, pastor. ADVENTISTS BALLEM S. D. S. D. A. CHURCH, 106 108 W. 127th St. Hours of service: Friday, 5:30 p.m. prayer meetings Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Sabath school; 11:15 a.m. preaching; 3:00 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people sunday, 5:30 p.m. school; 3:00 p.m. preaching. M. C. Strach an, Pastor. Sept. 21-19. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MINION SHALL NIINE. THE MINION SHALL NIINE. MINION, 44 W., 135th St., second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold service from 8:30 until 11. Measages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 27th REDEMPTION OF NOUIS, Spiritualist Church. Meetings every night. Measures good秩序. St. Saturdays. Forensic St. Saturdays and Lillian H. Summers, Directors. LIBRARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, bus West 143rd St., Apt. 2, N. Y.-To those who are scattered abroad, greeting. We are having our forty days of service forty days and nights. Hours of services from 13:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 3:30 to 5:40 to p.m. Come, hear the needy students. We are welcome. Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton, pastor. PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Inc. 825 S. 10th St. M. H. Fulton-Williams, Leader A. D. Williams, President Services at 8:30 P.M. and Friday Evenings at 8:30 P.M. We Open Our Harlem Branch at 8:30 P.M. At 889 N. Nichols Ave. Services Sunday, 8 P.M. Tuesday, 8:30 P.M. Unit; Practical Christianity; 2625 Seventh avenue. Sunday services I.L.A. M. and 8 P.M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Lead- er (Adv.) Feb.11th Mrs. M. E. Coleman. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings at 2625 Seventh Ave. Ap- l. 100 42d St. by appointment. Adv. 4438 (Adv.) NOTICE. Madam O. N. Jones will return from her vacation on Tuesday, Sept. 8. Hold meeting on Wednesday, the 9th. The fourth anniversary of Love and Friendship Spiritualist Church will begin on Sunday, Sept. 20-21-23. All friends welcome. Short program, Leader. Mrs. O. N. Jones, 423 Lenox Ave. (Adult) NOTICE. Look who's here at Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 W. 143rd St. Apt. 2, Mma. Julia Moss, spiritualist research of Baltimore, Md. Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton. Thursday night, written questions answered. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 9, 1925 OBITUARY JOHNSON-James H. Johnson of 15 W. 132nd street departed this life August 29, after a lingering illness. He leaves a devoted wife, a nephew, other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. I wish to thank my many friends for the kind expressions of sympathy. Mary Johnson wife. IN MEMORIAM BARNEY—In loving memory of our beloved daughter, Mrs. Birdle E. Barney, who departed this life September 10, 1921. Sleep on dear Birdle. Four years ago you left; but your bright smiles haunt me still. We loved you but God loved you best. Mother and Stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Scott. GOLDEN—In memory of our dear mother and sister, May Golden and Pauline Golden, who died September 11, 1924, and September 24, 1910. When the shades of night are falling And the day has gone to rest. Then we seem to hear you calling. Saying it was for the best. Though our hearts are filled with sorrow. And we miss you more and more. There will come a glad to-morrow When we'll meet on the beautiful rhore. Mother, we did not know the palm you bore. We did not see you die; We only knew you went away And did not say good-bye. LULA G. WATSON GLADR S. G. WEAVER TRIXIE G. KEMP. HOOPER, ETHEL M.—In constant loving memory of my dear beloved wife, Ethel, who departed this life Sept. 5, 1925. DR. G. WARREN HOOPER, and Family. JOHNSON—In sad but loving memory of our dear wife and sister, Mrs. R. B. Johnson, who departed this life September 5, 1924. Gone, dear one, but never will you be forgotten, the silver cords of love that bind our hearts in one will never be broken, but death has left openness the world of our fill. T. B. Johnson, husband. One brother and three sisters. TAYLOR—in memoriam of Frank Shackelford Taylor. In loving memory of my dear beloved husband who departed this life one year ago today. Sept. 12, 1924. In Flushing gently sleeping. Not so far away. Friends may think I have forgotten And my wounded heart is healed. But little do they know my sorrow Within my heart concealed. LONESOME WIFE, ROSA. WHITE—In memory of my beloved husband, Joseph William White, who departed this life September 9, 1923. There is no death! An angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread, He bears our best loved ones away; And then we call them "dead." Katie B. White. REV. MORRIS RETURNS Rev. W. M. Morris, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, 12 West 99th street, has returned from a visit to his brother, Mr. Colemas Beasley, of Warren, O. CHURCH NOTICE. Miss Pearl Edmunds returning from Asbury Park, Sept. 12, 1925. Meeting Sunday, September 12, at beautiful Eden Free Psychic Church. Meeting every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday evening, 8 P. M. 47 West 128th street—Advert. NOTICE. Five hundred presents will be given by the Sisters and Brothers Circle at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, 49 West 130th street, on Monday evening, Sept. 14, at 8 o'clock. This is to show what it means to give and take.—Advt. NOTICE. Louis Smith or Louis Skeers: Your mother in Corona, L. L.,would Hannah Do Pledge to come to Hanna Do Pledge to come to Corona, L. I., (Advt.) NOTICE. Allen Memorial Spiritualist Church, 2297 Seventh avenue, Rev. Meet Me Sunday, 11:30 A.M. M 8. P. M. Thursday's, 8 P. M. - (AdvT.) NOTICE The clairvoyant, Mme. Frances White, messages and instructions how to communicate. Hours, 9 to 12 A. M.; 5 to 11 P. M. No. 220 West 135th street. (Advt.) BAPTIST ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED IN CITY In pursuance with a general call made, a large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the St. Andrew's Baptist Church, No. 136 9th Avenue, 129th street, Monday, Aug. 31, 1925, for the purpose of taking into consideration the wisdom of uniting the Christian forces. It was decided that an association of churches and ministers was a necessity and the New York City Baptist Association was organized with the following pastors as officers: Rev. M. B. Hucless, D. D., Moderator; Rev. E. Cook, Vice-Moderator; Rev Wm. M. Morris, clerk, and Rev. Benjamin Johnson, treasurer. The development of the ministry and a more vigorous prosecution of the work of the home and foreign missions will be the immediate work of the association. Mother Zion Church The closet of the vacation season was indicated by the large attendance upon the 11 o'clock service at Mother Zion Church on Sunday. Dr. Brown, the pastor, was back from his vacation and stated that he had spent quite a pleasant time visiting churches of various denominations in a number of cities. At 10:45 A. M. he preached to the members of the junior church and at 11 o'clock occupied the pulpit in the main auditorium and preached the morning sermon. He used as his text: "And, because he was of the same craft, he abode with them and wrought; for, by their occupation, they were makers." The theme of his discourses was "Work as a Mason of Obligation." He stated that the Bible teaches that there is a divine principle in labor. At the close of the sermon Rev. Morris extended the invitation and a number of persons connected themselves with the church. At 2 P. M. the Sunday school convened. There was a fine attendance. The collection amounted to $9.25. At 2:30 P. M. Rev. H. D. Morrison preached a special sermon to Classes Nos. 4 and 6. At $ P. M. Dr. Brown preached, using as his subject: "The Value of Enthusiasm." Thursday—Band concert by the Jenkins Crushage, under the auspices of the junior church. Silver offering. Quarterly conference is next Sunday. Minerva P. Williams, a member of the church, is ill in the Jewish hospital. Brooklyn. RUSH MEMORIAL Rev. G. M. Oliver preached the junior church sermon at 10 a.m. subject "Sacred Things." Four members joined. The usual 11 o'clock worship followed that of the junior church, Dr. Oliver selected his text from Isaiah 55:2: "Right and Wrong Way of Living." At 3.30 p.m. m. all assembled in the main auditorium to the commission services. Rev. W. P. Douglas delivered the message. His subject was "Love." The evening services were conducted by Rev. J. R. Johnson. HARLEM SECOND S. D. A "Court is in session, and the clerk will please read the first case on docket for today." So said Pastor Strachan as he stepped up to his desk on the pulpit last Sunday night at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 W. 127th street. The pastor changed his audience and auditorium into a make-believe criminal court scene; and by means of an original allotment, he placed on mock-trial all the leading Protestant denominations, every one of the apostles of Christ, also our Saviour himself, to discover which of them was guilty of the charge preferred against them of changing the Sabbath day. All were exonerated, and the court adjourned to meet again next Sunday night. Y. M. C. A. Plans are being perfected by the W. 135th street branch for the biggest work that it has ever undertaken. Programs for the various departments have been worked out looking forward to the largest attendance at activities in the history of the work. The board of managers, composed of the following: Messrs A. T. Anderson, Wm. H. Austin, Rev. H. C. Bishop, Rev. R. M. Bolden, Messrs E. A. Johnson, John E. Nall, A. S. Newman, Harry H. Pace, Alan L. Dingle and Henry C. Parker, chairman will meet on Sept. 11 at which time the policies and objectives, together with the goals and contemplated programs, will be presented. Various members of the staff have attended Summer school in preparation for the anticipated enlargement of the program for 1925 and 1926. The state convention will be held at the Yale Club on Sept. 16, and the following have been selected as delegates: Messrs. John E. Nall, Henry C. Parker and Wm. H. Austin. September 21 is the opening of Fall term educational classes; Sept. 27, social visitation of church members; Oct. 1, opening of gym- dianium classes; Oct. 4, Y. M. C. A. Bible study enrollment week and church Bible school rally week. The Sunday meeting program will have some of the finest speakers in the country that can be secured. A Camp Glenwood Club was organized at the camp and monthly meetings will be held during the Winter season, the first meeting being held on Sept. 25. The Association has in mind the enlargement of this camp and the extending of activities so as to include senior members next year. Methodist Weekly Warns of Klan In its leading editorial of Aug. 27 the Southwestern Christian Advocate, published by the Methodist Book Concern, condemns the recent parade of the Ku Klux Klan in the national capital, and utters a warning that the Klan is a dangerous menace to Protestant Christianity. The Southwestern Christian Advocate had previously published two articles defending the Klan and it is upon these articles that the editorial comments. Of the parade in Washington, the editorial says: "It was an ignorant and defiant flaunting of the red shirt of religious and racial narrowness into the faces of the other scores of millions of law-abiding citizens and Protestant Christians who refuse to be carried off into bigoted pagan狂agaries and excesses of religious extremism or the certainty at the Klan's highest. However much it may voluntarily assume, it has no legal or allowed status or recognized role as mentor or guardian of the rights or religion of American citizens. We have a government of the people competent for these things. The Klan proposes either to usurp the functions of our government or to supplement them; if the former is their object, they should be stepped up by the government. The government is indeficient of the government as inefficient, and is equally blamable and un-American. "If Klanism is synonymous with Protestantism, and this Protestantism is the vehicle of Christianity, in such a combination is the death warrant of Protestant Christianity. Christianity that, under dominance of the spirit of rampant radicalism such as the Klan espouses, arranges groups within itself against each other; and that not only opposes race against race, but sanctions race subordination and subservience, thereby repudiates itself at the bar of public opinion. It thereby disqualifies itself to become a universal religion, and its institution and status as a divine revelation. In its basic philosophy, Christianity is non-racial. It must remain so or be outdistanced and supplanted by some other one of the world's living religions. "Who do now and will forever repudiate on ethical, historical, religious and racial grounds that Klan-ridden Protestantism being fostered by such fanaticism as was exhibited in the Washington demonstration already alluded to. It was in no sense an official Protestantism demonstration. It had not the official sanction of any Protestant Christian denomination. It is found too ornamental, reflection that the President of the nation was not bambooized into honoring it by his presence. As faulty as is the American church, it stands to her eternal credit that no branch of the church gave even racist approval to that large-scale expression of racial and religious animosities." Re-election of Mrs. L. E. Williams Cheered At the regular meeting of Eureka Temple No. 22 Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1925, there was great rejoicing over the re-election of the Grand Daughter Ruler, Laura E. Williams, a member of the Temple, who was unable to be present, having only arrived in town that evening. Many esteemed visitors stopped on their way to their various homes, among those being the newly-elected Grand Daughter Doorkeeper, Willie E. Jones of Haiwatha Temple No. 91 of Los Angeles, the guest of Mrs. Ethel Fraser; Past Daughter Ruler Daisy Peters' Daltry of Phyllis Wheatley Temple 22 of Boston, Mass.; Dgt. M. Watson Ruild, a member of Eureka Temple No. 22, who is organizer and deputy of the La Havana Temple No. 303, Havana, Cuba; Dgt. Josephine Anthony of Sunset Temple, Yonkers, and Dgt. Porter of Enterprise Temple, Corona. After very interesting greetings, the daughter Ruler, Rosa Sawyers, asked Daughter Annie Patterson to respond The delegates who so ardently worked for the re-election of the Grand Daughter Ruler were: Dgt. Rachel Brauchie, Dgt. Lucy O. Brown, Dgt. Daisy Freeman, Dgt. Armenta Srtother, Dgt. Ella Lena, Dgt. Mclntyre, Dgt. Lucy N. Vallace, Dgt. Mamie Shriver, Dgt. aurencia, Dgt. Ella Mono, Dgt. Louisia Parrilla, Dgt. Martha Fields, Dgt. Annie Patterson, Dgt. Ada G. Day. For best instruction in America "NU-LIFE" Colorful News "Movies" (Continued from Page 1.) tacle of their labor group at those points during the terrible controversies between capital and labor. Future organization, so far as the Negro is concerned, cannot as it has been in the past, be half-hearted. Either it must be of the 100 per cent type or not at all, leaving the Negro free to bargain away his swarthy muscles and active brain under his own direction. Either the Negro must be given full protection, in and after strike periods, if he must be left alone, free to work when and where he wishes and subject to strike only when he himself so decides. The anthracite coal fields now under strike have been a closed corporation to Negro labor, while the bituminous field has been open to him upon fairly good terms. The South carbon field of West Virginia was one of the most prosperous, healthful fields in the country, and the same can be said as to the western Kentucky fields, filled with happy Negro miners up until the time they were ordered to strike. As between capital and labor, the Negro has ever been a rubber ball, being batted from one group to the other, as might suit convenience. When potential strength in numbers and proportion, Negro labor could happily deal with either capital or labor, or with both, were it to him a 100 per cent square deal attitude. Hercetore, however, strikes as directed by others, have been disastrous to Negro labor, whether an actor therein or a breaker thereof. And past experiences are clear enough, we think, to convince the Negro working group that until others evince an honest-to-gooodness interest in his work welfare, it is up to him to grant, bargain and sell his productive worth upon a plan which will safeguard his work welfare, both in opportunities for profitable employment and in the peaceful participation therein, void of riots, starvation, and other disasters with which his work history so pathetically abounds. Camp Meetin's Over "The weary ploughman homeward wants his way." Leaving the world to darkness and to me." (From: Gray's Elegy) NOW that the Elks, the Eagles, the Masons and the Knights have wended their way homeward, where they may face at least a temporary shortage of bread, butter and coal, which were PREMATURELY EXCHANGED for excursion tickets, gasoline, and circular Goodyear rubber, the fraternal brethren may well, in these few months which precede the home-coming of MR. WINTER and his hearty children, SNOW, ICE and COLD, take inventory of their stock and see what's what and why. In the first place, bought brotherhood is somewhat like asbestos, which gets red hot in a minute and cools just as quickly. The social hour, when a brother would swim the English channel for his brother yields over night to the cold undeniable necessity of helping out with the rent or taking care of the insurance collector. The huzzas of Camp Meetin are supplanted by not a few "jolts" which are barren of the fine fellowship so previously prevalent. In other words, we are slightly inclined to be pessimistic over the extended gusto, pump, and energy, to say nothing of the dollars and dimes, all of which might have been diverted to a great human brotherhood, or to Education, Industry, or Science. This humble writer thinks—and he is both a teacher and a NIH—that familial gathering should promulgate some great constructive project having as its aim racial endeavor and welfare, rather than a magnetic social session, following which there are naught but embers of what might have been. The Elae announce the establishment of a bureau of Education to foster and promote educational facilities of the Race. This project, if consummated, will bloom into concrete results of far-reaching worth. Similar efforts along lines of business, race fellowship, land development, and the like, we think, would do much to fade the darkness which enshrouds a struggling race. Fraternalism, it seems to us, means more than the lodge room grasp and the mystic symbols of secret cohesion. Out in the open world it means the furtherance of those things upon which the development of a nation depends. Nor are its objectives confined to the burial of the dead and the care of the sick. They strike down into every element of Christian advancement, supple. 121 West 130th Street to 140 West 128th Street. --- mented by the necessities of a happy life and a contented populace for those without as well as those within. Bishop Raises Over $500,000 Churches of Florida Show Great Progress --- JACKSONVILLE, FL., Sept. 1.—Bishop John Hurst, the Bishop of the Eleventh District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church which includes the State of Florida, reported on the status of the report on the condition of the church in that State. The Bishop reports more than a half million dollars raised throughout the State for the year just closed. He reported that 561 charges, 535; full members, 38,175; number of new members received this year, 7,295; the amount of money raised for general purposes, $126,588.95; the amount of money raised for expenses, $179,360.99; for presiding olders, $38,063.96 and for local purposes such as improving of churches, benevolence, etc., $223,890.16, making a total of $756,243.16, a special campaign for ministerial education and is going to build the Bishop B. F. Lee Theological Seminary; and $22,112.45 was collected for this purpose, while $39,257.34 was collected for church education. Upon the administration Bishop John Hurst the African Methodist Church has made tremendous progress in the State of Florida. Its membership is greatly increased, the number of members married and the finances are more than twice what they were when Bishop Hurst went to Florida in 1912. BABY ABANDONED IN NORTH CAROLINA (Preston News Service) TARBORO, N. C., Sept. 7.—A three weeks old baby was found in a pine thicket in this county about five miles from Rocky Mount near the home of J. S. Worsley. Dr. Polk's Dental Talks OFFENSIVE BREATH This is sometimes extremely unpleasant and the subject of the trouble, while the person himself is not conscious of it. Its cause can be frequently located in Bad Teeth. In order to avoid an annoyance of this kind, the bad teeth should be removed before the teeth looked after by the Dentist. We specialize in Diseases of the Teeth, and are here to be consulted if the OFFENSIVE BREATH corrected. DR. HECTOR POLK [Image of a man in a military uniform with a helmet and a sword]. J. Du JAJA A Mohammedan Scientist who recently arrived from Cairo Erpql, Office 149 West 129th BL, X. Y. C, DU JAIA is home again from Cube BLESSSED BE BY THE FACEMAKER 1 Just returned from Africa with a new supply of me diines and roots, which are guaranteed successful in all cases. NO CASES ARE TOO COMPLICATED TO BE HANDLED BY ME. Advice given by science. Come ye that need help in this hard and rough life which man is compelled to go through. For further information call or write. No letters answered unless stamp is enclosed. S. INDOO Studio, 213 West 121st Street New York City Phone Monument 1071 Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 11 n.m. Jersey City Notes By C. BION JONES, Rev. W. S. Smith on Vacation, Rev. William S. Smith and fam. have returned from Atlantic 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. If your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many other Specialists. No matter what doctors or specialists you have visited, or what treatments you have taken, if you did not get relief, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a Specialist who thoroughly understands your aliment. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the Intravenous Injections, including the imported (606) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach troubles, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimples, eczema, sore throat, swollen glands, skin diseases, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluoroscope X-Ray examinations. Consultations Absolutely Free. DR. FALK, 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. OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS You are as old as Your Glands are. VIGOR PRICE $1.00 AT DRUGGLES The Genuine German Invention At Your Drugstist Personal attention by a well trained dentist, thoroughly ex- perienced in all branches of Dentistry. Be convinced. Reasonable Prices Easy Payments 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 BUILD STRENGTH 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. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD feeds the blood, builds it up, makes it rich, red and pure. Good red blood means health, strength and new vigor. Fortify your body against disease. Make it stronger, more healthy by using LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD, the ideal tonic and purifier. Ask for LEONARD'S ELIXIR in the yellow package. Refuse all substitutes. At all drugstores. LAME BACK IF YOUR GLOANS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSES STRENGTH TEETH WITHOUT PLATES News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns Highlands where they spent a very pleasant vacation Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tyler of 57 Karney avenue have returned from their vacation, spent in Richmond as guests of Prof. William i. Hill, principal of a school in Norfolk. The Fall opening of the One Nite Club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rebuen W. White, 25 Forrest street, on Saturday evening, Sept. 19. A drug store has been opened under the management of Dr. Worthy and Dr. Minton at the corner of Forrest street and Ocean avenue. At the last meeting of Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. Elks of W., the delegates from the Richmond convention were sent by the lodge made an excellent report, A. S. Thomas was chairman of the report. Thirkirk M. E. Church will break ground for the new church building next Sunday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock at the corner of Orient Avenue and Rose. Rev. Robert G. Waters is pastor. A very elaborate program has been arranged and most all of the fraternal organizations will have a part on the program. Music will be furnished by Progressive Lodge Elks Band, which will lead the Elks organization from its home, 733 Ocean avenue, to the place of the ground breaking at 2:30 o'clock. The Progressive Lodge of Elks Band made their semiannual visit to the county institution at Laurel Hill, where the insane patients are kept, and gave an exceptional musical recital Thursday afternoon. An ox roast and festival will be held next Saturday afternoon on the church grounds of the Church of the Incarnation, on Storms avenue. Music will be furnished by Maron Smith and his orchestra. The Progressive Lodge of Elks' beautiful home at 735 Ocean avenue was brilliantly lighted and the hall was beautifully decorated in purple and white for the occasion of the banquet tendered Mrs. A. Russell, Past Dt. Ruler of Progressive Temple and State Deputy, in recognition of her valuable services rendered the order. Mrs. Russell and family will leave Jersey City to make their home in Chicago, Ill. Mr. Harry C. Matthews, chairman of the Home Committee of Progressive Lodge of Elks, Delegates A. S. Thomas, Louis Faulkner and Richard S. Johnson have returned from Richmond. [Image of a black woman with a white headband and a necklace. She is looking slightly to the right with a serious expression.] "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loviness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25¢ each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particular Orange Mrs. Carrie Jacobs of 56 Orchard street died Monday at Orange Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Jerusalem Baptist Church, with Rev. R. C. Puley officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Friend of Tuxedo road motored to his home in Washington for Labor Day. Walter Cannon of Hill street has returned after a visit to Henderson, N. C., and Richmond, Va. Commander and Mrs. William L. Bates of 229 New street are parents of a boy baby. Charles A. Branch, age 48, of Farmville, Va., Post, E. R., and charter member of Pride of Newark Lodge of Elks, died August 11 at his residence, 12 Lafayette street, after a long illness. Funeral was held Wednesday from Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Walter Thomas and mother, formerly of New York City, have taken up their residence at 165 Hickory street, Orange. Henry Clark tendered his many friends a birthday reception at his residence, 2450 New Street, Tuesday evening. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis George Eggerson, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Miss Corrine Johnson, William Bates, George Summer, M. and Mrs. Patricia Dabble, Sally Patricia Jane Wadley James H. Anderson of The Amsterdam News, Jenny Cork, Aaron Clinton, Mrs Geele Butler, Sanford Green, William Alston, John Moore, Henry Harvey, Francis Pitts and others. Amenz those seen at the Elkirk convention at Richmond, Va., were Henry Smith, Okra Cox, Percy Baild, Eugene Scott, Mrs. Laura Hugzins, Harvey Rosewell, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones, Charles W. A. Scarville, James H. Anderson, Mrs. Mae L. Jones, Mrs. Lucy Beach, Mrs. Virginia Torner, and Mrs. Anthony. It is needless to say the City of Orange is following the line of progress daily and hourly. Its citizens and its government are constantly adding attractions. Alfred Costa, a Seven resident, property owner, and one of the business giants of Orange, has recently opened a high class delicatessen store on his premises, corner South and Hickory Sts. Thus giving luster and commercial culture to this famous corner, in the center of the First Ward. The homekeeper store is a thing of beauty, and equals any of the modern stores or its kind in the city and State of New Jersey. The very latest appliances have been installed. The best of products that include groceries, imported olive oils, vegetables, ice cream, candies, and the best of eatables from a variety of sandwiches to the luxuries of a banquet. Perhaps a notable feature is polite attention; quick and prompt service; moderate prices for all goods; predominate the situation. Alfred, as he is popular called, received many congratulations from his host of friends. Likewise those in charge who are thoroughly experienced in every branch of the work. From early morning to late at night, no man nor woman need go hungry. "Neither will his lord- ship" be compelled to wait until wife comes home to prepare supper. The family can save money, fuel, patience and time. The added brilliance to the corner is not only a convenience, but a compliment: Hot oil treatment, free—"NU- LIFE" FREE FREE FREE Confidential Advice FUTURE EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE Let Us Help You Solve Your Problems of Life Pay us a visit and get the benefit of our modern and up-to-date experience." We carry a complete line of all Occupations and Magical goods. We are headquarters for all Lodge-stones, Rabbitts Feet, Good Luck Incense, Herbs and Bools, Tallmanic Chamins, etc. We also sell in stamps or coin for Sample Life Reading and complete list of circulars. (Send birth date). Clairvoyance is too sacred, too mysterious, to be abducted to recorded in except in case of REAL NEED. 210 W. 62nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Col. 2823 A. N. Dept. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 which Mr. Costa has added to the industry of the City of Orange. Widowers, bachelors, old malds, and matrons need no longer go bungry. Let their slogan be, "Go to Alfred's." (Advt.) Englewood Mrs. Annie Chapman of Epps avenue, after spending a pleasant Summer in Fairmouth, Conn., has returned home. Mrs. Emma Burt of Haase placo left Sunday, with Mrs. W. Scott and Mme. Huyler of New York, on a motor trip to Atlantic City, remaining over Labor Day. Rev. J. T. B. Harris, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church, after a rest during the month of August, has returned to his church. After spending a few weeks in Richmond, Va., as a delegate to the Eiks' convention, Mrs. Sadis Lee of Ideal Temple No. 299 has returned home. Mrs. Grace Allen of Linden avenue was visited last week by her niece, Miss P. Beasley of New York. Asbury Park Marked improvement is reported in the condition of Mr. H. J. Brooks at the Long Branch Hospital, who suffered a stroke of paralysis more than two weeks ago. Mr. Reese Du Pree narrowly escaped being buried alive on August 27 as he was returning from attending the Elks' convention at Richmond, Va. On nearing Frederickslack, the car in which he was riding with Carl White and Howard Smith of New York City, struck dangerous sand-bed and was overturned, pinning the occupants underneath and setting the car on fire. Mr. Du Pree with the others escaped injury, but lost their valuables and burgage. For the benefit of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, a country supper was served Thursday by Mrs. Luhl Steele, assisted by Mrs. C. Flemmings at the former's home. A splendid success is reported of the concert given at the First Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Calvary Presbyterian Church building fund. St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. O. J. Remsen, pastor, was visited Sunday by Presiding Elder Rodgers, Bishop Calwell, Rev. Wm. Cummings of Newark, and I. B. Waters. Miss Ada Jones of Borden avenue is counted in the Long Branch Hospital on account of illness, Mrs. Mattle Nelson of Avenue A is also indisposed. Mr. Joseph Williams and Leon Guest of New York City were visitors in town the first of the week and attended the funeral services on Monday of James Ellerwood, who died at the Long Branch Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradford returned to the city after a week's visit here. Laster Cottage Guests Mr. and Mrs. Chas, W. Anderson, New York City; Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, New York City; Miss Inaz Richardson, New York City; Mrs. W. O. Taylor, Boston, Mass.; Attorney and Mrs. Waters, Wash. D. C. Brooks Royal, New York City; John Gunn, Detroit, Mich.; Lester R. Granger, Bordentown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Handelpass, Christian, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Randolph, Newark, N. J.; Mme. B. B. Cofer, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chadwick, Miss Eunice Chadwick, Mr. Harold Chadwick, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. R. Rodgers, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles Rodgers, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Pelece, N. Y. City; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Roberts, Rutherford, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potts and family; Miss E. V. Watts, Mrs. A. J. Watts, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mme. Finkle, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Engene Johnson, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. C. C. Brown, Petersburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woods, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. Georgiana B. Simpson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Grace Gibbs, Brown, Greenaborn, N. C.; Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Trenton, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Asbury Park, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Parks, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nall, New York City; Ethel Gardner, Mr. A. L. Dingle, Mr. A. B. Owens, New York City. MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE IN SHEVEPORT, LA (Preston News Service). SHIUEVEPORT, La., Sept. S.— More than 14 blocks in the residential section, mostly inhabited by grocers, by firemen, by the nightlight Friday, while firemen looked on helplessly because of the lack of water due to the bursting of the city main. BRUTAL LOVE SPAT (Preston News Service.) RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 7—Miss Alma Hayes, 22, was seriously stabbed and shot several times by her beau, Eugene Cheatham, according to the police, last Thursday night. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. A birthday party was given Thursday evening, September 3, at the Fred Douglas Club by Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davidson, in honor of their son, George Davidson, Jr., who has reached his 19th year. He was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The chaperones consisted of: Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, Mrs. Seay and Mrs. Sprague. Among those present were: The Misses Emma Williams, Dorsay Seay and Elosee Senior of Hampton Institute, Mable Hamlin, Mae Lee, Clara and Winifred Webb, Eileae Carter, Elizabeth Adams, Clara Nortfeet, Marle and Rosetta Davidson, and Nellie Hunter; also Messrs. Roy Yates of North Carolina, Harry Carter, Prescott Lucas, Jonn Hunter, Harold Davidson, Luther Garrison and Luther Wilson. On Friday evening, September 4, the John Dancy Co. 10, C. D. C, held its regular meeting. After drill some of the officers journeyed to the Virginia Dining Room, where a course dinner was served. Thosas present were: Lieut. Lula Cook, Chaplain K. Hiter, Sergt. Freeman, Sergt. M. Dickson, Corporal M. Archer, Major S. T. Lockwood of New York City, Sergt. B. K. Watkins of Henry Howard Co. Mrs. Addie Alwater of 290 Woolworth avenue has been on the sick list, but is improving slowly. Mrs. Alice Jackson of Washington, D. C., is visiting her brother, Mr. De Loach of Irving place. The wedding of Miss Edith Hattled will take place on Tuesday evening, September 8. Miss Edwine A. Smyer, who is a senior at the Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Training School, has been spending three weeks' vacation at her home at 34 School street. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gordon and Mr. A. Daniels of Riverdale left on an auto tour of Chicago and Henderson, Ky. They were the guests of Prof. F. A. Taylor, supervising principal of the high school and grammar school there. Mrs. Edna Basset Williams of Brooklyn and Miss Mabel Anderson spent a pleasant week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skinner of 359 Midland avenue. Walter Skinner, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skinner, is able to be up after an illness of ten days. Malinda Paterson and Harriet Paterson of Brooklyn are visiting their cousins of 13 Irving place. Mr. Clarence Paterson of 12 Irving place has just returned from a short visit to Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bray, formerly of 16 Culver street, have moved to their new home in Sprain Ridge Park, at 59 Morris avenue. They, like pioneers, are the first colored family to move out there. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Whyte of Farrel, Pa., were the guests of Mrs. Paul Bray last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb and family of Newark, N. J., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Webb's sister. Mrs. Mary Mackley of 15 Irving place. On Sunday, August 30, Mrs. Mackley entertained her cousins Mrs. Daisy Wilson of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Mary E. Rainey of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doswell of 265 New Main street are the happy parents of a fine baby girl, Mary Amelia, born on Thursday evening, September 3. She tipped the scales at nine pounds. Miss Grace Stroud of Coxsackie, N. Y., returned home last Saturday, after visited her aunt, Mrs. Katherine Thompson of 39 Dock street, for two weeks. Mrs. Cheek of 64 School street is visiting Mrs. Grace Stroud of Coxsackie, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS The Forcoster House, 110 Congress St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y., was the scene of a farewell dinner party by Mias Lottie Forcester, Monday, September 7, in honor of the Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of the World Finley Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, who arrived here last Thursday to set up the Fred Allen Temple, was also present. She was assisted by S. H. Bell of Jacksonville, Fln., Traveling Deputy. Others present at the dinner were: Mrs. Ferris of Boston, Mars.; Chas. White, Mrs. A. Denisen of Flushing, L. I.; J. O. Scott, Harry O'Brien and others. Music furnished by Ned Jones' Orchestra of Saratoga Springs. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. 7.—John Spears, 27, convict in the Missouri State Penitentiary, was fatally stabbed shortly after the noon meal Wednesday by Ed. Wilson, a "fourth tarmer." The killing took place in the prison broom factory and resulted, other convicts said, from a table argument over the passing of a glass of water. Following heated words, Wilson attacked Spears with a large knife, inflicting several wounds on the latter's body. The World's Children The World's Children Elfty per cent more mothers in Michigan received allowances for the support of their children during 1925 than during 1915, the first year of the mothers' pension system in the State, according to the State welfare commission. The number of widows, deserted wives, unmarried mothers, and others who were alped during 1924 was 1,353 and the number of children affected was 5,383. The total amount paid out was $1,741,650; the average expenditure per child per week was $2.14. Boys' and Girls' Camps, N. H. New Hampshire now requires that all camps for boys and girls in the State shall be licensed by the State board of health. A license is granted only if the camp is kept in a sanitary state and has a safe water supply. Household Nurses, Boston Boston, through a "Household Nurses, Association." prepares women to go into homes as house- hold nurses and gives them a diploma when they have completed a year's course of training and six months' experience on the Association registry. The course includes instruction in hospital nursing under supervision, in cooking, serv- ing and planning meals, marketing, and the care of well children. Diphtheria Prevention, Philadelphia The Philadelphia Department of Public Health announces a campa- ign of public education for the immunization of all school children in the city against diphtheria. Protection of Working Mothers, Chile Recent legislation in Chile provides that every working mother must have a rest period of 40 days before and 20 days after childbirth, her position being held for her during this period, that factories, shops, etc., must provide nurseries for the care of the babies of working mothers, and that mothers must have free periods during the day to nurse their babies. Sunlight and Health, England Studies by physicians and scientists in England reported at the Congress of the Royal Insti BISHOP CONNER LAID TO REST IN ARK (Preston News Service.) LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 7.—The body of Bishop James M. Conner, former bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, diocese of Arkansas, who died at his residence in Pulaski street here last Sunday afternoon, laid in state from 9 o'clock Monday morning until 11 o'clock Monday night in the Central A. M. E. Church. Funeral services were held Friday morning from Bethel A. M. E. Church and were conducted by Bishop J. S. Flipper of Atlanta, Ga. NEGROES FRIEND DIES AT AGE OF 107 YEARS (Preston News Service). WALLINGFORD, Pa., Sept. 7. Mrs. Sarah Grifford Yarnall of Philadelphia died here Monday in her 107th year. High points in her long life were her interest in the "underground railroad" for occupying slaves and her presence in the Pennsylvania Hall. Philadelphia, when it was attacked and burned by anti-abolitionists. "More than a Newspaper —A Weekly Institution" THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News —IN LOCAL NEWS. —IN GENERAL AND NATIONAL NEWS. —IN SPORTS. —IN THEATRICALS. —IN MUSIC. —IN WHOLESOME AND ENTERTAINING FEATURES. —IN COMMUNITY SERVICE. Consequently— FIRST AS A LOCAL OR NATIONAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM —Rates on Request— Only 3c, sixteen page Negro Newspaper published in the United States Subscription Rate, $1.50 per year in New York City. $2.00 elsewhere in the U. S. Foreign, $2.50. Mothers' Pensions, Michigan tute of Public Health, held at Brighton In May, indicate that sunlight, "either natural or artificial, when properly administered, may have a definitely beneficial effect on mental activity." It was found that children handicapped in school work by illness, when cured with the ald of sunlight, caught up with or outdistanced their classmates. Child Marriage, India Statistics given by a writer in HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE BROADWAY Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. Everybody Wants the Best Wholesale and Retail C. Lambright, N. Cooper, L. Epps, Pro Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 125th St. N. Y. C. SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Org. THE HOME OF THE BALTIMORE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates D. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audub Harlem 3593 Bell Press West 135th St. European and American Nearly Furnished R Private Dining Room and Receptions at Populai Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. Bell Wants Best Bite and Retail Bright, N. Cooper, L. Epps, Props. THE PIE SHOPPE The Great 200 Phone E Bell Center Rest Dining Room 125th St., N. Y. C. Nearly Furnished Rooms by Meals served daily 6 a.m. to tular Dinner 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. Radio Returns, Music, T. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOT -38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADEL L THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATER Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North St. Catskill, N.Y. Mrs. C. Mims, Prop. THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATISSON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. F. RUTH FA R M IDEAL FOR REST porch: Rate $15 per BALDWIN PERRY mar. N. J., or 100 Shark River Station, N. J., on Shark R Are you wondering where to send Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. RUTH RED M IDEAL FOR REST. Electric Light. power. Rath 151 W. electric light. BALDWIN PERRY, Prop. R. D. No. 1 mar. N. J., or 100 W. 139th St. Apt. River Station, N. J. on Shark River Rd., of Central we are wondering where to send your girl tals sum wood, N. J. We have prepared a beauty Girls. Fruits. Swings. R Write Box 97. Cliffwood, N. E. Johnson, Prop. MRB. M. F. RUTH IDEAL FOR REST. Electric light, bath, screened porch. Rate Hits per week. $3 per day. NAOIM BALDWIN BLD. Price Hits per week. NAOIM N. J., or 100 W. 149th St. Apt. 20. Aud. 2070 Shark River Station, N. J., on Shark River Rd. of Central R. R. of N. J. Are you wondering where to send your girl tails summer! Cliffwood, N. J. We have prepared a beautiful place for Girls. Fruits. Straws. Rates reasonable Mrs. M. E. Johnson. Prop. Book 97. Cliffwood. MRB. M. E. JOHNSON an a Newspaper Weekly Ins THE NEW YORK a Newspaper Weekly Institution NEW YORK EL OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure 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 N. W. 146th St. Phone Edgecombe 9499 Nearly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Regular Dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns, Music. T. L. Hall, Prop. HOTELS AND RESORTS Call Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS ALTIMORE HOUSE IMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. PORTS OF HOME CAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Grand view of the Catskill Mountains light and dark, with a record Reasonable rates L. FOR REST. Electric light, bath, screened Rate 155 MW. E. W. B. ACM. OWN PERKY. Prop. R. D. No. 1, Box 101. Bel. N. J., or 100 W. 139th St. Apt. 20, Aud. 2070. J., on Shark River Bd. of Central R. K. R. of N. J. where to send your girl tails summer! We have prepared a beautiful place for Girls. Fruits. Swings. Rates reasonable Write Box 97, Cliffwood, N. J. MRB. M. E. JOHNSON Beautifully located in the Berkshire Hills. Alt. tude 1,100 feet above sea level. Near and easily reached by express trains or auto. Modern im- pression. On-site tennis court. Interesting hikes, fishing, boating and other sports. Home cooking. Parties and clubs entertained. For further information address Mary J. Morgan, Brewster, N. Y. R. 4 Phone Prewster 131-1F5 wspaper Institution" the "Times of India," published in Bombay, show the extent of child marriage in India. The figures are from the 1921 census report for the Bombay Presidency. They show that in 1921 there were in Bombay, in round numbers, 49,000 married girls under the age of five years, of whom more than 2,000 were widows; 261,000 between the ages of 5 and 10 years, 13,000 of whom were widows; 643,000 between the ages of 10 and 15, of whom 34,000 were widows. The infant death rate in Bombay in 1924 was 411 per thousand live births, compared with the United States rate (1923) of 77. Clean and up-to-date rooms. All commodations $1.60 per week and up to $2.00 per week for out-town and weekend guests. MRS. C. L. HILL, Prop ELEVEN LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED RELJEVES COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, CHILDREN'S COUGHS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR. LEO-NAR-DI'S Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN More Valuable Than Gold The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by no amount of Physical Treatment and no amount of follows. He must have attained Energy must be the final weapon he have attained these you will be as thankful as many others who are willing to personally testify to obtained from my methods. If you have any newly or long standing complicated alliment and need the ser Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by call it man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his or to regain his health. Health is restored by my method Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength health once obtained Energy must be the final outcome. have attained these these you personally testify to the results from my methods. If you have any newly contracted and complicated aliment and need the service of an physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained Energy must remain. When you have been treated with a thankful and happy patient 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 Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. One Week's Treatment After my careful examination and one wee he continued why I get quick and lasting where many other treatments have failed. If You Suffer from Nervous Disorder Blood Diseases, Floating Spots before the Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Inessness, Palms in the Neck and Back, RI tism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladee Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Iness, Neuralgic Palms, Coated Tongue and stipation. COE TO ME. My hands of injecting Vaccines and Sea blood, combined with the aid of Medicine restored Health and Happiness to scores of I have done for others. I can do for you. Dr. HANNON, Specialist 146 E. Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 10, Evenings, 6 to Holidays, 10 to 11 Or careful examination and one week's treatment you will need why I get quick and lasting results even in cases other treatments have failed. Buffler 'from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Bases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Dyspnea, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepalines in the Neck and Back, Rheumatist Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Doubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubleful Pains, Coated Tongue and Comes TO ME. Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today Inlets of injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the abdomen with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which we for others, I can do for you. UNION, Specialist 146 E. 14th ST., NEW YORK Opp. Tammany Hall Course Daily, 9 to 10 Evenings, 6 to 8 Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 Only. After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. If You Suffer from Nervous Disorders, Dizzy Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuropathy, Congestive COME TO ME. Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today My methods of injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. PORT HARCOURT REMEDY CO. B. M. HAFFANEY Being an Ancient Mystic of Science, this medicine is prepared by a well-known body of scientific men. PORTE HARCOURT COUGH BEMEDY Valuable for coughs and colds and chronic bronchitis. Reliable remedy for indigestion, stomach trouble, insatiation. PORT HARCOURT LINIMENT The best on the market for rheumatism, inflammation and pain. Remember, nothing impossible under the sun. S. M. HAFFANEY 247 WEST 181st STREET Bradhurst 5177 PORT HARCOURT COUGH REMEDY Valuable for coughs and colds and chronic bronchitis, remedy for indigestion, stomach trouble. PORT HARCOURT LININENT The best on the market for rheumatism, inflammation. Remember, nothing impossible under the sun. SICK MEN and WOMEN COME TO ME! If you are sick or oriling, come to me for help. I will give you good and real advice and approved methods; such as the various forms of electricity combined with water, or the kinds of injections directly into the blood combined with Electricity and Medicine, furnish you with means of adding many based conditions. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chronic peruous, or other medical condition, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Eldridge Disorders or Eldridge Disorders, help him hunches of people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A thorough examination is most important. You will be asked to wear a mask when necessary Blood, Urine and Spasum Laboratory Analyses are made on your chest and abdomen equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatments are painless and do not require any special equipment we advised. If I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Come to me and do it today, for you. 120 E. 29th St. Bet. 4th and Lexington Aves. TEETH that are GUARA H that are GUARANTEED TEETH that are GUARANTEED FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE ```markdown ``` GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS TEETH Extracted FREE } If It Hurts This is my guarantee to those afraid to have teeth extracted. WIPE BAD TEETH OFF YOUR SLATE SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X.Ray If You Su FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ALGER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVEN DISORDER BLADDER TROUBLER, RHEUMATISM, YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF N EXPERIENCE (14 IN LABOR HOSPITAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) M. to 8 P. M. Bundays 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free If You Suffer MY BLOOD DISORDER, BLGER, SKIN DISEASE, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO GALL ON ME. WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS INCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL INJUNCTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL GURED FOP. CALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS $10 SPECIAL AILMENTS GUARRELLY TREATED, OFFICE If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, BILDERS, 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 ATTENIENCE AND MY SERVICED UNTIL CURED FOP. THE SMALL- FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREFULLY TREATED, OFFICE HOURS 19 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. SUNDAY 19 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D. 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. TWELVE [Name] PRAYING Come Today FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 "If Clothes Makes the Man," Etc. (Continued from Page 5) for men's wear, while Zone 2 (an area extending for a radius of about 20 miles into Brooklyn, New Jersey, and other contiguous territory) has increased in importance. He has been held by the larger self in Brooklyn and other outlying sections. The selling offices, however, have remained in lower Manhattan." The bedlam-like conditions of the industry, and the reasons for them, are vividly summarized in the following words: "When one considers their immense growth in New York, the racial, social and economic factors to which that growth is attributable which have attended and promoted it, then it seems also that these industries are more than ordinarily significant for students of New York's growth and conquest. New York's clothing trades use almost no other labor. Italians number about 400,000 in New York and Jews have come to be over 1,600,000. The idiosyncrasies of these newly arriving clothing trades at almost every point. Their untiring ambition, their intense individualism, their willingness to engage in out-threat competition, their readiness to emulate the unattractive and speculative enterprises, have all been thoroughly exploited. Slums and ghettos, OCTOBER FIRST is MOVING DAY! For reasonable rents, easy transit locations and ideal living conditions, come to EAST NEW YORK—A SECOND HARLEM. CHAPMAN & CLARK Real Estate 739 Belmont Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Phones Applegate 4637-5718 MIN-NE-TON-KA Liver, Kidneys, For Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST or write 158 E. 49th St., N. Y. Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMINI AND ENERGY The tranquil tranquil environment At Your Draggin 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. A Prescription for BOILS for Antiseptic—Drawing—Healing Ask your druggist for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 688 Lexington Ave. A CLEAR SKIN Bright, sparkling eyes, cheeks within the glow of health, a skin as smooth as velvet, the ideal we all strive to attain. No blemishes, no eruptions, no blackheads, no marks to destroy skin. The secret is pure, red blood free from poisons and impurities, blood that makes the body glow and radiate health, blood that drives pimples, boils eruptions, eczema and skin blemishes from the system. LEONARDIS ELIXIR FOP THE LEONARDIS makes rich red blood, drives the skin nourish brings the glow of health. Use it now. Insist on LEONARDIS Refuse substitutes. At all drudgalls. The Remedy At Last! EVAM A New and Effective remedy for pain from infection, pain from infection, Contracts and Heals Overconege Overconege Pain and Bleeding. Aim. IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES obsolete and unsanitary, working places, congested selling districts, have been, among the materials with which the immense local structure of the clothing trades are concentrated, have this in mind, these trades seem to be peculiarly characteristic fruits of New York's human jungles. Looked at in another way they emerge in the forefront of the industries which have adapted themselves to the changing conditions of New York as a consumers' mecca. The United States turns to its chief metropolis as the logical index market for styles and fashions. The country comes here to inspect and choose, because here it can be presumed to be capable on changes, combined with New York's extraordinary labor supply and can obtain here what can be got nowhere else so cheaply, in such prompt abundance, and in comparable variety. In the same way it is called a foreign city—with its misery, its disorder, its congestion, and at the same time its wealth, its push, and its appeal to the taste and imagination of the spender, manifests itself intensely in these inexpensive and community manager might almost consider them as a microcosm of New York problems." The survey, of which only a few of the principal points have been touched upon, is one of a series of similar investigations into the conditions prevailing in the New York City its environs, conducted under the direction of Robert Murray Halg and Roswell C. McGrea, professors of business economics at Columbia University. These investigations are a preliminary the world's most comprehensive cover not only the five boroughs of New York City, but a network of municipalities and suburban areas around it reaching into New York State, New Jersey and Connecticut to a radius of 50 to 60 miles under the committee headed by Frederic A. Delano, and including Robert W. deForest, John H. Finley, John M. Glenn, Dwight W. Morrow, Frank L. Polk, Frederic B. Pratt and Lawson Purdy. Copies of the report may be obtained on Regional Plan of New York and Its Environs, at 130 East 22d street, New York City. BETHLEHEM STEEL HELPS EMPLOYEES WASHINGTON—Believing that home ownership makes for better, happier, and more settled citizens and employees, the management of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation has developed housing plan activities in the construction of pany's major plants, and homes valued at $13,000,000 have already been purchased by 3,400 employees of the company. The housing activities are administered by a real estate organization at each of the principal plants. Special attention is given to the improvement of existing housing plans, the construction of new houses, where housing facilities are inadequate, and to the helping of employees in the purchase or erection of homes. Due to the fact that the Bethlehem Steel Corporation gives employment to hundreds of colored men it is believed that this system of adding to the labor turnover among this class of wage-earners whose desire for permanent employment and residence depends so largely upon the question of adequate housing and educational facilities. Tuskegee Institute, in an effort to reach every backward community in the South, has been experimenting with an agricultural school in the school district of Booker T. Washington, is designed to bring the things a farmer should know directly to his farm, and in the automobile is equipment to demonstrate farming, sanitation, clothing making and other necessities. The farmer is shown how more efficiently to cultivate his crops, sharpen tools, inoculate stock, ventilate pits for preserving vegetables and anything else the progressive farmer should do. The farmer is shown how to prepare meals, preserve fruit, dress wounds, take batter care of the children and the practice of thrift and economy. Thus far the Booker T. Washington school on WH is has operated in Alabama. In Dallas County alone more than 10,000 were reached. SICK MEN AND WOMEN! ```markdown ``` Tell your troubles breaks. Tell your women without fear, and prevent not hesitation, pre- vents disaster. IF X-Ray not hesitation, prevents disaster. If vents disaster. Rheumatism, Gout, Scoliosis, Skin, Joints. You are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Troubles don't until it's too late! Call at once! DR. NEUWIRTH Studied medicine in Berlin, Budapest $99 LENOX AVB, (S. W. Cor. 133th Street) Office Hours: For men and women: Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. STORAGE COMPANY WASHINGTON — The Model Storage Company, a very successful business enterprise owned and controlled by progressive colored business men in Philadelphia, has been in operation since 1902 and now has two large storage ware- houses packed to capacity with merchandise, furniture, mirrors, planes, paintings and other house- hold goods. The officers of the company are Robert S. Browne, President; H. Browne, President; and Phillips, Treasurer. This is a business that could be profitably conducted in other large cities in which there is a considerable Negro population. FURNISHED ROOMS 121ST ST., 229 W.—Nearly furnished room; couple or single; kitchen; private; respectable home. Evelyn Robinson. 121ST ST., 219 W. (Apt 2-A)—Large furnished room. Pricially private; homelike privileges. 121ST ST., 219 W.—Nearly furnished room; light and airy, with running water, shower bath; suitable for light housekeeping. Riflehors. Phone Monument 4279. 121ST ST., 221 W.—Suitable for couple or man; with good people. Monument 1684. 121ST ST., 230 W.—Furnished ad joining rooms, reasonable; also private rooms, $4, $5 weekly; working girl, bachelor. Call after 8 evenings, second floor. Sept.9-12. 122D ST., 240 W.—Furnished room; backstage, running hot, cold water; $7.50. Call evenings. Mrs. Francis, 1 flight. Aug.19-4 122N2D ST., 230 W. (Apt. 4-W)— Front bedroom and parlor to let, together, $10 per week. Phone Monument 7917. Dall. Sept. 9-27 122D ST., $87 W. (Apt. 6)—Large room overlooking street; use of Michael small room Call after 4- 130TH ST. 115 W - Neatly furnished rooms; all improvements; rea- sonable rent; kitchen privileges; reliable house. 5.9.4.6 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 FURNISHED ROOMS Bring your Ads for this column into the office before 12 o'clock on each Tuesday. No Ads accepted over the telephone. 137TH ST. 322 W.—Furnished and unfurnished room. Christian family. 137TH ST. 325 W.—Furnished rooms. Phone Bradhurst 6148. 137TH ST. 325 W.—Furnished rooms. Phone Bradhurst 6148. 137TH ST. 314 W.—Room, just furnished room, private bath, kitchen privileges, suitable for two young men or couple. Brad. 7780. 137TH ST. 258 W.—Furnished room, Tel. Brad. 1703. 137TH ST. 314 W.—Room, just furnished room, private bath, kitchen privileges, suitable for two young men or couple. Brad. 7780. 137TH ST. 103 W. (ground floor east side)—Nice furnished room to let. Hill. 137TH ST. 125 W.—Small private room, neatly furnished, steam, one flight, $5 week. Watson. 137TH ST. 250 W.—Large and small neatly furnished rooms. Phone Audubon 6123. Sep.21st. 137TH ST. 302 W.—One nice room for one or two workmates. Sept.21st. 137TH ST. 247 W.—Nicely furnished room, men prefer. Aug. 26th. 137TH ST. 273 W. (Apt. 1)—Large private room, suitable for one or two gentlemen, in quiet house. Sept.21st. 137TH ST. 162 W.—Private room, 21st west. Lewis, Phone 5448. Aud. Sept.21st. 137TH ST. 104 W.—Furnished room, ground floor. Williams. Sept.21st. 137TH ST. 145 W. (4th floor, east)—Nearly furnished room for rent. 137TH ST. 243 W.—Beautiful large room with private kitchenette for refined people, suitable for couple or two young ladies. 137TH ST. 260 W.—Large rooms, neatly furnished, steam, electric light. Phone Audubon 6123. Sept.9th. 139TH ST. 203 W.—Laras and kitchenettes in exclusive room. Reasonable rents. July9th. 139TH ST. 311 W.—Nest, furnished rooms for rent. Sept.21st. 139TH ST. 100 W. (4th floor, rent for rentable, with quiet people. 139TH ST. 254 W.—Beautiful large rooms; convenience, plenty heat and hot water. Sept.21st. 139TH ST. 301 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished room, all improvements. Call after 8 P.M.. 139TH ST. W.—If you are looking for a neatly furnished light kitchenette, suitable for two or more, with every convenience, in a quiet home, call Audubon 5164. 139TH ST. 317 W.—Two single rooms, suitable for man or woman, neatly furnished, telephone service, kitchen privilege. Sept.9th. 139TH ST. 136 W. (3 flights west) Reasonable, phone, couple or single. Evans. 139TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 7)—Nicely furnished room. Phone Audubon 2970. 139TH ST. 50 W. (Apt. 5)—Nicely furnished room for respectable working person; single or couple. Sept.9th. 139TH ST. 281 W.—Nearly furnished room; convenience, hot water all times, congregate people, phone Audubon 7278. Sept.21st. 139TH ST. 292 W.—Room to let, from basement. Phone Audubon 2208. Sept.21st. 140TH ST. 226 W. (Apt. 17)—Furnished room to let, all convenions, $6.30, with use of kitchen. Sept.21st. 140TH ST. 220 W. (Apt. 15)—Strictly private furnished room; price reasonable. Call Sept.9th. 140TH ST. 151 W. (Apt. 46)—Furnished room, nice, light room, street view. 140TH ST. 205 W.—Furnished room; Call all week after 8 Harris. 140TH HST. 163 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to rent. Call after 1 o'clock. Apt. 21. 140TH ST. 150 W. (Apt. 15) Street level)—Nicely furnished room, modern improvements. Aud. 8157. Sept.9th. 140TH ST. 151 W. (Apt. 24)—Nearly furnished rooms for single or two girls. Call after seven o'clock. Kitchen privilege. 140TH ST. 101 W.—Nearly furnished small room for rent. Harris. Aud. 2130. Apt. 22. 140TH ST. 151 W. (Apt. 51)—Nearly furnished room, respectable family. Call all week. Sept.9th. 140TH ST. 213 W.—Room, neatly furnished of women, $6.30 per week. Mrs. Butter. 140TH ST. 220 W. (Apt. 15)—Strictly furnished room, price reasonable. Call all week. Sept.9th. THIRTEEN FOURTEEN 99TH ST. 17. W.-Six rooms; all private; steam room; steamed beds; "L," subway, $65 to $75. Janitor, 10, or telephone to 15. Aprils-10. TWO large, private rooms, running water, suitable for two respectable gentlemen or two ladies alone in private room. Call 290 W. 130th St. Phone Edgecombe 6992. FOUR ROOMS, furnished, $15 a week. 45 West 132nd St. Apt. 7. Care of Janitor. 6-ROOM apartment, all improvements. 71 Ave. $60. Jno. C. Watts. 2295 7th Ave. 136TH ST. 267 W. Private house: 1 or 2 room apartment with kitchenette, furnished, unfurnished. 4-ROOM apartments, all improvements. $40-$75. Aud. 9045 Rob. A. Staten. Sept.3-2t 4-ROOM apartment, furnished, all conveniences; for respectable family; also room with kitchenette, all conveniences; rent reasonable. 4-ROOM apartment, used as 156 W. 133rd St. 111TH ST. 241 W. High-class elevator apartment, rent reasonable, every room private. TH AVE, 2152 (128th St.)—Four room apt, all improvements; also 1-room kitchenette, furnish- ed; 2 rooms, kitchen. Taylor. THREE-ROOM APARTMENTS to rent. 111 East 130th St. 123RD ST., 258 W.—Apartment to let. Sept.9-14 AND 4 rooms for rent. 219 and 221 East 127th St.; newly deco- rated, hot water. Phone Harlem 3123 PRIVATE HOUSES to lease: 10, 12 and 14 rooms. 60 West 127th St. Harlem 3112. LENOX AVE., 470—Seven rooms, private, electricity. Janitor, or Jordan, 103 E. 125th St. Harlem 9454. 129TH ST., 102 W.—Two rooms, bath, kitchenette, electric, steam, one dight, Jordan, 103 E. 125th St. Harlem 9464. AND 3 ROOM sparments, all im- provements, for run; also 2 rooms, corner, ground floor, for doctor or dentist. Inquire Janitor, 322 W. 145th St. Sept. 9-26. ROOM apt. to sublet; private rooms, neatly furnished, to re- spectable person, one light west. Dickerson. 223 W. 121st St. HOUSE for sale, in New Jersey; 8 rooms and bath, electricity and stenem, $1,700; all impounds, $1,000 cash; telephone Orange 7334. Sept.2-4t AGENTS WANTED MEN and women to sell hair goods and hair preparation. Lenora Hair Goods Co., 128 E. N. N. City, Aug. 14-t. AGENTS, Industrial Insurance, life, accident, sickness (one policy); premiums $1 to $3 monthly; no lapses charged; liberal communication; Call write, Safety Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, New York. Sept.2-4t PERSONAL BAND LEADER, who is a widow, no children, would like the address of a widow who is a good pianist, 35 to 45 years old, or 185 lbs.; graduate of some music school preferred; others write. Address Bandleader, 1113 S. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. RUGS. Bankrupt stock-9x12; $10; Wiltons, Aximinsters; $18; $100 rugs, $35; carpets, Inoleums, 46c; Congoleum rugs, $5; Warehouse, 153 E. 124th St. near Third Ave. first noor. Open evenings 10. 10. Aug-5f NEGRO YEAR BOOK on sale at The Little Gray Shop. 2531 7th Ave. Aug-19-4f NEGRO YEAR BOOK on sale at The Little Gray Shop. 2531 7th Ave. N. Y. Aug-19-4f RUGS; bankrupt stock; big sale: 9x12; $10; Wiltons, Aximinsters; $18; $100 rugs, $35.50; carpets, Inoleums, 45c up; Congoleum rugs, $50; Warehouse, 183 E. 124th St. first noor. 183 E. 124th St. first noor. Open till to evenings. 10. 10. Aug-5f CADILLAC. 2 passenger touring car, good condition; price reasonable. Apply Grocery Store, 55 W. 132d St. Sept. 3-21 A GOOD proposition: A 4-table billiard parlor, with space for refreshments; no opposition; for main address C. Sibbey, 519 W. 135th St. W. 135th St. Sept. 3-21 SIX private rooms, completely furnished, $290, Nixon, 57 W. 127th St. Apt. 5. Call after 4. PRIVATE rooms, all parts Harlem, to lease or sell, furnished or unfurnished; rent $140 to $225, including garage; prices right, cash small. Robert D. Green, 121 W. 127th St. Morn. 9014. FOUR rooms, all improvements; rent $475, price $350. Room 105, 200 W. 125th St. PIANO—Hazelton upright, matheory; perfect condition; sacrifice. Songs onings after 2. 89 W. 120th St. OIGAN for sale cheap; suitable for parlor or mission. Francis, 25 W. 134th St. Harlem 1802. SINGER SEWING MACHINE for sale; brand new, not over three months old; cost me $70; will sell it very reasonable. Mrs. Amolia Michael, 257 W. 134th St. Sept. 9-41 PRIVATE 11-room house; all interior spaces; tax exempt; convenient to subway or Central. 324 E. 229th St. Sept. 9-41 FOR SALE—4-room apt., furnished; apt available; rent reasonable. Call W. B. Richards, Real Estate. Phone Morningside 9344. DETACHED 2-family 5-6 rooms, all improvements, separate furnaces, separate amount cash; and 10-room house, all improvements, good condition, $8,500; can be seen any afternoon; 5 Jewelry, live, city or phone, or phone Delaware 4382. 7TH AVE., 2135—Furnished, 7 room apartment; rent $90; 3rd floor, north, Brown, Sept. 9. APARTMENT in front basement; neatly furnished, steam heat, music and electric light. Reasonable; act quickly. 157 W. 142nd St. UPRIGHT PIANO. and crib for sale; very cheap; 60 W. 129th St. Harlem 3112. FOR COLORED PEOPLE-Four room apartment, steam heat, rent $22; furniture reasonable. Merringside 6715. No dealers, please. NICE apartment for sale reasonable. Phono Bradhurst 1542. FOUR-TUBE Ambassador for sale reasonable. John Morrissey, radiotricion, 2411 7th Ave. FIVE-ROOM apartment, furnished. inquire shop, 3490 7th Ave., bet. 144th and 145th Sts. THREE-PEACE valent bedroom suite, next to new. Apply after 6 o'clock all week. 220 W. 140th St., Apt. 3. NEWLY furnished 4-room apartment, cheap. Apply all week after 6 P. M. 220 W. 140th St. Apt. 3. SEVEN-ROOM furnished apartment for sale, reasonable. For particulars Phone Aud. 7035. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED office man, with knowledge of accounting, Span- ish, stamina, physical and mental foutine routine, desires position: Six years' experience. Immediate salary secondary to opportunity to work in Good Neighbors. Address C. A. W., co. Amsterdam News. May 13-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high-grade residential, business and investment pro- perties, offered by New Jersey's colored newly leased beverage, Harlons City Co., 843 St. Newark, N. J. Mulberry 3337, Jul15-17 FAMILY house, all improvements, 12 rooms, $1,150 up, near sections open for colored doctors, ministers, any family that would live in or Orange, Newark, Hall, Maplewood, Summit, Cranford, Rosale Park, Clagat, see Investment Co. In, 159 Central Ave. Orange, N. J. Nights you can get information from Mr. Cranford, 4180 French, Spanish and American agents. Aug.19-17 WANTED, for adoption, mulatto or very light brown-skinned baby girl, few weeks old. Address Continental, care of Amherst News. July-29-17 TWO MEN to learn mechanical dentistry in private laboratory with expert; 6 months' course; easy weekly payments. Call 221 Irving Pl., Brooklyn. Aug-5-17 WANTED: American girl to share room with mother. Phone And, 200-200-2000, Ave. Apr. 63, Mrs. Armstrong. I HAVE a large room from I would like a young lady to share with me. Phone Edgecombe 3965. Sept-9-21 MAN, colored, capable collector, accounts receivable, $,000 to $6,000, each month collection, real estate, Ave. Apr. 63, $10 monthly; bonus of $350 commission extra; only men with siblings, having cash security, real estate, vans, vertiser, need apply. Harlan, Box P, Amherst News. WHAT HAVE YOU to offer? Short stories, poems, articles and songs are wanted for publication. "Profitable Writing" explains in, full, chapter 11. Operative Service Company, 317 N. 42nd St., Philadelphia. SEPT-9-31 RESPECTABLE WOMAN to take care of children by week or day. Bradhurst 8273. FURNISHED apartments. All cash paid. Jao, C. Watts, 2295 7th Ave. BABY WANTED, for adoption. Write D. S., care of Amsterdam News. 5. 6ROOM apartment, furnished; cheap rent. Two private houses to lease. Room 105, 200 West 133th St. A WELL-FURNISHED apartment to sublet; 3 or 4 rooms; for 3 business women, a mother and daughters; in exclusive neighborhood. H. care of Amsterdam News. BOARD WANTED for boy seven, with Christian lady, in suburbs, where no other children are kept. Write M. E. F., care of Amsterdam News. HELP WANTED 60TH ST., 31J. W—Wanted,settlel woman to cure for boy 4 years old; sleep in; good pay. Cald- well. WHY run around looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Mad Service Agency has plenty of four-hour jobs, no Sunday, no weekday full-time jobs and day's work. Smith, 2108 Madison Ave. near 133d St. Phone Harlem 9005. MAN and wife, caretaker, for unfurnished room house; rent free. 165 West 130th St. MEN, WOMEN, $40 weekly taking orders. Write Jones Sales Company, 623 Knickerbocker Bldg. 42nd and Broadway, New York City. MOTHER wishes elderly lady to care for children good home small wages for right party. 645 Lenox Ave. Apt. 21. CHILDREN BOARDED WALKING CHILDREN boarded by the week. Mrs. L. Allen, 215 W. 125th St. Aug. 19-14. A SETTLED Christian lady wants children to care for by the day, night or week; mother's care. Mrs. Ana McCroy, 10 Delbont Amherst Stone Ave. Apt. S. Brooklyn. CHILD TO BOARD; good mother's care. Miss Grace. Bradhurst 8453. TWO CHILDREN to board daily or weekly; respectable, motherly woman; clean home; near park. 307 West 135rd St. Apt. 15. CHILDREN BOARDED, day or week, one or two years; bright, dry home. Mrs. E. Stewart, 250 West 154th St. Apt. 8. COUPLE wishes to board child; good surroundings. Jenkins, 242 W. 144th St. Apt. 12½. TAKE care of children. Petra Mutos, 130 W. 139th St. Bradhurst 0797. TRAINED NURSE wishes to care for children by week. Mrs. Hart, 2065 7th Ave. near 133rd St. Sept. 9-17. BABIES and small children cared for by day; individual attention responsible person; 282 Quincy St. Sept. 9-4t INSTRUCTION PROF. CHASE, teacher dramatic art, social dancing, Charleston a speciality; private lessons, 124 West 131st St. Morningdale 9771. Real Estate Advertisements BECOME independent. Restaurants, lunch rooms, tea rooms, coffee pots, drug and confectionery stores, and restaurants of today. We start you in business of your own by completely equipping your store. Small cash payments, balance on easy monthly installments. In your own store, write a phone Merit Equipment Co. 2, W. 43d St. Penn, 9234. MISCELLANEOUS GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate have good positions; accommodations for bathers, vacations also. 219 Beach 77th, Arverne, 219 I. Telephone Belle 3878. Jul.29.19 SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove hair from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by shaving shaves. Shaving Powder Company, Savannah, Ga. Aug. 6-10. THE BLANCHIE DEAS HARRIS' private kindergarten opens Monday, September 14. 410 St. Nicholas Ave. Brad. 5135. Aug. 26-31. NEED MONEY? Loans made from $50 up, chattel mortgages, loans to business men. Dunbar 408 Lenox Ave., Harlem 1633. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VITQLIN, piano instruction; children dren paid special attention. I also furnish violin, case and bow. Miss Theresa Reid, 2557. 7th Ave. Morning, 0531, 75c to beginners. Aug.19-10 NOTICE CHAS. J. J. HAMILTON has re- signed to 200 W. 155th St. Room 105. LOST—Set of keys, between 134th and 135th Sts. and 7th and Madison Aves. Labor Day. Finder kindly return to the office of the Amsterdam News, Box GAG. FURNISHED-ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI, ST., 407—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent; heat and electric lights. Mrs. Dixon. Sept.2-4t ALBANY AVE., 308—(near Eastern Parkway)—Nice furnished room or woman, $5; one flight up; call in the evening, 8.30 or 9. DERGEN, ST., 246—Nicely furnished rooms, $5 up; also board and lodging, $10, Cumberland 2353. Sept.9-4t CLAVER PL., 31 (formerly Ormond Pl.)—Large front room; all improvements; steam heat; reasonable rent. Sept.2-2t CLIFTON PL., 264—Neatly furnished rooms; large and small, all modern improvements. Decatur 5770. Sept.2-2t CLIFTON PLACE, 347- Furnished houses in Rimington, Manassas. 6-9 p. n. f. Appl. Sept. 24- CLINTON FL. , 3814—Room for nice, quiet couple; cheap. Sept. 3-27. CLINTON AVE. 653 (near Fulton St.) furnished room for one, or two respectable persons; convenient to subway, "L" and cars; second floor. Prospect 3049. CUMBERLAND ST. 355—Medium sized room in steam heated apartment; running water in room; home privileges; young man; 32 floor. Sept. 9-27. CUMBERLAND ST. 399—Furnished room; steam heat. Nevins 6144. Sept. 9-27. CUMBERLAND ST. 374—Furnished rooms to let for light housekeeping; call or phone Nevins 6188. Sept. 2-27. CUMBERLAND ST. 421—Furnished rooms to let; references required; convenient to all cars. Brooklyn. Aug. 19-48. CUMBERLAND ST. 356—Nearly furnished single room to let; first floor. Sept. 9-27. FRANKLIN AVE. 399—Large, light rooms, suitable lady or gentleman; moderate prices. Phone Prospect 3274. Sept. 2-23. FRANKLIN AVE. 592—Furnished room for one; steam, electric, reasonable. Sept. 2-27. FULTON ST. 1462—Furnished room, top floor; strictly private. FULTON ST. 1154 (2 nights)—Furnished rooms, large and small; running water; on car lines. Sept. 9-27. GATES AVE. 473—One large tront room, furnished or unfur- ished, one of the offices private-house. Telephone De- catur 10255. Sept. 23- GRAND.AVE., 358—Room to let to gentleman. Central location, nest, comfortable, rent reason- able. Reference exchang. Call evenings." Sept. 2-4t GRAND.AVE., 323—Room to let and use of kitchen to cook. Sept. 9-2t GRAND.AVE., 376—Furnished room; all improvements. Prospect 3093. Sept. 9-2t GRAND.AVE., 349—Furnished room; respectable "man or woman. Call Prospect 0972M. Sept. 9-2t HANCOCK ST., 497—Large, light room; all improvements. Tele- phone Lafayette 6111. Sept. 2-2t FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN GREENE AVE. 513-Large front room, newly decorated, suitable man and wife; business people preferred. HALSEY ST. 201-A — Furnished front hall bedroom; gentleman preferred; reasonable; reference required; inquire 24 floor. Sept.9.21 HALSEY ST. 522 — Furnished room home; quiet couple or two gentlemen; all conveniences. HALSEY ST. 364 — Furnished room HANCOCK ST. 522 — Large, convenient room, private house; furnished or unfurnished. Sept.2.21 HERKIMER ST. 285 — Furnished room to let; call 6 to 8 P. M. O'Briant. Sept.9.21 HERKIMER ST. 1046 (near Howard Ave.)—2 unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchen, for housekeeping; all improvements 60 per week; call after 5 P. M. Lucas. HOPKINSON AVE. 403-4 and 5 rooms; hath, hot water, gas electric; rent reasonable; colored only; Apply J. M. Powell. Sept.2-21 IRVING PL, 15—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; overy modern convenience; very quiet location; reasonable. Sept.3-27 IRVING PL, 51—Furnished room for respectable gentleman; heat; improvements. Prospect 0296, call after 5 P. M. IRVING PL, 56—Large unfurnished room; alcove room; business people preferred; call evenings after 5. KINGSTON AVE. 85—Furnished room to let. All improvements. Ring second bell from right. Sept.2-21 LEFFERTS PL, 33—Unfurnished rooms; all improvements. Inez Best. Sept.2-21 LEFFERTS PL, 44—Large and small furnished rooms; all improvements. LEFERTS PL. 23—Large furnished room, with kitchenette; modern improvements. Phone Prospect 9809. LEFERTS PL. 144—Large, clean, alcove room, next to bath; all improvements; couple preferred; call any time. Sept.9-21 IRVING PL. 54—Large and small room to let in. Doug. Douglas. Aug.26-41 NACON ST. 373—Nearly furnished room; all conveniences; reasonable; suitable for one; call any time, all week. Byrch, top floor. McDONOUGH ST. 445—One or two beautiful front rooms, with kitchenette; excellent neighborhood. Sept.9-21 NORTH PORTLAND AVE. 145—Large, single furnished room, $1.50 weekly, $3.80, use kitchen. Sept.241 PACIFIC ST. 1106—Board and carpeted room for two or three can men rooming together; $3.90. Jackson. Prospect 6521. Sept.9-31 PACIFIC ST., 1106 — Furnished rooms, large and small; $4 and $6. Jackson. Pros. 5621. Sept. 9-31 PUTNAM AVE., 475—Large and small rooms, all conveniences; call Prospect 10022. Sept.2.27 PUTNAM AVE., 45—Furnished rooms, all improvements; steam heat. Sept.2.31 PUTNAM AVE., 39—Nicely furnished rooms, large and small; kitchen drafter, conditioner, heat, gas; electric; quiet house; business people preferred. Sept.9-21 PUTNAM AVE., 475—Large and ST. JAMES PL., 241—Three rooms and bath; also furnished or unjurished rooms; steam heat; call after 6 p. m. Sept. 2-17 WAVERLY AVE., 100—Plarlor floor and basement; 5 private rooms; electricity, hot water heater, bath and other improvements; convenience all day; 15 minutes New York, Sleepway after 6 o'clock. Tel. Cumberland 8887. CLIFTON PLACE, 280—Floor to let. All conveniences. D. Greenidge. Sept. 2-21 FOR RENT — BROOKLYN OFFICE SPACE IN ROOMY, LIGHT, WELL VENTILATED OFFICE TO RENT AT MODERATE PRICE GO TO SEE IT AND OBTAIN FUL PARTICULARS AT 60 HANSON PLACE. BROOKLYN AVE., 64—Lower part of private house; 5 rooms, 3 respectable people only. Call Decatur 6668 after 8 evenings. PACIFIC AVE.; near Brooklyn Ave. - Three "story" and "basement, brick, complete two-tamily house; improvements, running water in every room; floors; call Prospect 5443. APARTMENT and furnished rooms, gentlemen, Phone Prospect 5448. DE KALB AVE., 707-6 rooms and bath; all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave., in grocery. VANDERBILT AVE., 430-3 room apartment for respectable colored business people; all conveniences. Sept.9-27 BEDFORD ABE., 919-Floor to let: man and wife; all modern improvements; call in basement. 6 ROOMS and bath; all improvements for refined v. V. flaker, 489 Hancock St.; Decatur 81. CLINTON PL., 367 (near Marcy AVE., 50 ft. from Brooklyn Ave. - Six rooms, all modern improvements, steam heat, hot water, electricity, etc.; only reliable house; not rented in this house; reasonable. Apply Janitor, on premises. CLASSON AVE., 142—Four rooms; completer preferred; no objection to one or two children; hot water, bath, electricity; rent, $28. SIX rooms and bath, hot water supply, electric light, jail service, stair井 subway, Inquire 1511 St John St, or Marquand, 1582 Fulton St. FOR SALE —B'KLYN CARLTON AVE., 424-3-family frame; splendid condition; price $5,000. NEAR CONEY ISLAND—Two-family tax-exempt; house; one 5 and one 10-story apartment; to $11,600; $900 cash; 2173 V. 7th St., 68th St. station, Sea Beach subway. THIS is your opportunity! Seven and eight-room houses, $35 and $50 cash; House to sell, $400 cash 108S. House, near Montauk "L" station. Home Seekers! $1000 cash down buys Spencer St, near DeKalib, 7 rooms and 2 baths; lot, 28x100, driveway for garage; rented for $70 per mo. Price, $7750. FOR RENT — Clifton Place, near Claslon, 7 rooms and bath, steam heat, gas, electricity — close to all lines of transportation; fine condition. $6,500. M. & B. Realty Co. 468 GRAND AVENUE Tel. Prospect 8084. Brooklyn NEW JERSEY—East Orange, two 7-room flats, all improvements, near trolley line; high class neighborhood. Inquire GENUINE BARGAINS BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOUSES in 139th, 138th, 132nd, 133rd, 122th and 122nd Streets, can be bought with $1,500 cash. Good mortgages. APARTMENT HOUSES for sale, with small cash. PRIVATE HOUSES to lease, with or without furniture. APARTMENT 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 Open Date at The Renaissance Casino Thursday Eve., Oct. 29 ALEXANDER 204 W. 131ST ST. Bradhurst 5535 HOUSE TO LET In Jamison, L. I. - 6 rooms, steam heat, electric lights, all improve your comfort, and provide your after 6 or all day Sunday. DUNSTON REALTORS 21 Michigan Ave. JAMAICA, N. T. HOME SEEKERS You can buy our wonderful 6 rooms and bath homes in the city and pay for them like rent. Terms as low as $35 per month. A. M. PAGE REALTY CO. 434 Lenox Avenue MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Co-ordination SAMUEL A. KELSEY 8527 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. Cor. 135th St. Telephones: 8528 EIGHTH AVENUE WANTED With $16 deposit we will let you carry our linen clothing and grade ladies' silk underwear and lingerie up to $60 a week. Steady position. Write H. JUNIOR, us Union Ave., 12345 Avenue, bumbus Underwear, Mfg. Snags Co. Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Trop. M. D. Drew, Trop. S. L. Drew, Treat Phone Harlem 7713 52 WEST 1314th ST. 25—WANTED—25 Rellable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and仆役. Apply N. 36. Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Harlem 3818-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 125th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. GIRLS When you want a good job FOLLOW THE CROWD TO HORSE RIDGE The Big Agency Lenox Avenue and 120th Street DOMESTIC SERVICE AGENCY 522 S. Lenox Ave., New York City Telephone Harlem 6376-6377 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prop. Established 1912 Honor A. M. to P. M. Doorman A. Switchboard Operator, Portw. Wreemen and Handyman 194 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE., 120th St. Phone Morningside 0717 Richardson's Industrial Employment Agency Samuel Richardson, Prop. Male and Female Best Paying Positions. 115 W. 128th St, near Lenox Ave FOR NEW 208 W. 121ST STREET—12 t decorated, $180 per month. 235 W. 126TH STREET—5, 6 provements. NEW JERSEY—East Orange, t near trolley line; high cla FRANK H 101 W. 135TH ST. ROOM 1 BRANCH 373 Central Ave., East Orange, REAL ESTATE Investors--See FLEMING for real estate investment propositions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City 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 Jamaica's Best Bargain 2-Family Frame, 11 Rooms, 2 Baths; plot 24.11x160; 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, Jamalca, L. I. DECATUR STREET—10 rooms, 2 baths, 2-family, complete. All hood. Price $10,000. Cash, Improvements. Select neighbor. $1,000. V. BAKER 489 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains Classon Avenue. near Madison Street; Brownstone. 3-family, complete. All improvements. Cash, $2,000. Price reasonable. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Claver Place (formerly Ormond Place), Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 1211 New houses, 6 rooms and bath, san parlor, steam heat, gas, elec- tric furnishings, garage, houses, breakfast nook, laundry in cellar; $375 down, $375 when you meet in New York City quarterly; we fare to New York City John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone Jamieta 482-M Day or evening APARTMENTS TO LET 3 and 5- Rooms. Also Houses for Sale. $1,000 and Up. J. REDMOND 69 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn Prospect 8788 Phone Decatur 4416 FRANKLIN WARD 1360 EDITON ST. JOBBING CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Remodeling of houses, putting in store fronts; moderate charges work guaranteed. Jun. 31 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 PRIVATE HOUSES W. 185th Rt. cash 64,000 W. 185th Rt. cash 64,000 Price $185,000 up EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance - Mortgages - Loans 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 6787 RENT WORK rooms, all. improvements; newly and 8 room apartments; all im- 7-room flats, all improvements, neighborhood. Inquire LANAGAN OFFICE: Bradhurst 0663 J. Orange 8384 Offered Colored eseekers DUN 162-11 SOUTH STREET One block South TO RENT ROOMS — KITCHENETTE and BATH NEW HOUSES 99 WEST 139th STREET 10 WEST 140th STREET 50 WEST 140th STREET PERINTENDENT ON PREMISES 1, 2 and 3 ROOMS - KITCHENETTE and BATH NEW HOUSES 109 WEST 139th STREET 110 WEST 140th STREET 150 WEST 140th STREET SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES JAMAICA BARGAINS FOR COLORED HOMESEEKERS SPECIAL for this week—One family, 6 rooms, with steam, electric, gas, hot water, garage, x290; price $2,500 with $1,500 cash; installment mortgage. ACT QUICKLY! well improvements, sawer connection, selective real-3 blocks off 59th St. trolley line, garage, lot 25x100; price 500 cash. other house, 8 kitchens, garage, lot 40x100, selective sec-350 with $5,000 cash. water-avengers, $2,500 with $1,500 cash. 6 homes will breakfast nooks and all other improve-3 now and $35 when you move in—balance less than rent. AND AUTOMOBILE WILL MEET YOU AT STATION. J. WEIR — 111 SMITH STREET chicken, lot 40x200; price $7,500 w runs until paid. ACT QUICKLY! Two 6-room houses, all improvem ential position. A block off 89th S $7,500 with $1,500 cash. Nine-room corner house, a kitch tion; price $7,500 with $2,500 cash two rooms. New 6-room houses with b mements; pay $275 now and $875 PHONE ME AND AUTOMOBIL WILLIAM J. WEIR Several new 401 m houses with breakfast moons and all other improve- PHONE ME AND AUTOMOBILE WILL MEET YOU AT STATION. (Merrick Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 7568 Move to Jersey With $300 Do Balance the same as rent; you can b two family house in a fine loo Stop Wasting Your Money Receipts e to Jersey City With $300 Down e same as rent; you can buy a one or family house in a fine locationasting Your Money for Rent Receipts Move to Jersey City Balance the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location Stop Wasting Your Money for Rent Receipts ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Delaware 2009 Jersey City, N. J. BERNHARD HEATING BERNHARD HEATING MAKES WARM FRIENDS Downtown B'klyn 54 Hoyt St. Phone 2119 Triangle Specialists I M GEORGE BERNHA 1007-11 Church Ave. T BROOKL Specialists In Residential Heating MAIN OFFICE E BERNHARD HEATING CO. Burch Ave. Tel. Buckminster 9090-91 BROOKLYN, N. Y. RENT FOR SALE GEORGE BERNHARD HEATING CO. 1007-11 Church Ave. Tel. Buckminster 9090-91 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Private House to lease, $180 per month; possession about Oct. 1st. House has all modern improvements. West 123nd St. Large Private House, West 133d St. Fifteen Rooms and Store. Rent $250 per month. Immediate possession. HARLEM REAL EST 2208 SEVENTH AVEN Telephone: Bra HENRY SOUT offers for sale seven (7) private of Harlem. Terms, $1,500 to $ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271. RY SOUTHGATE, Owner seven (7) private houses located in various parts forms, $1,500 to $2,500 cash down. They are the in houses and my monthly payment plan is the to buy. Sava money and see me at once. Also a for sale. YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment loans arranged. Fully developed property—high good. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 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. Sava 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 5th and 5th Ave. "L." 201½ WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morningside 8152 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 HOLIDAYS Phone Delaware 2009 New York 7 East 14th St. Phone 6980-0489 Stuyvesant FOR RENT In The Famous Merrick Park Section of Jamaica A Few of These Bargains Left DUNBAR REALTY CO. 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Steam - Vapor - Hot Water EASY PAYMENTS Now is the time to Install your heating plant. Write or Phone for Representative. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed. We Work Everywhere MAIN OFFICE FOR SALE West 1356th St. between 7th and 8th Avena. Ten Rooms and Bath. In tip-up condition. Immediate possession. Price and terms right. West 1359th St. between 7th and 8th Avena. House modern in every respect. "Kirkland" in possession. First payment $5,000. Balance on first mortgage. Ten houses just completed. These beautiful homes are half stucco and half frame, and have parquet floors, sun parlor, electric light, tile shower bath, steam heat, driveway and every improvement. MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ONE AND TWO-FAMILY HOUSES. SEVERAL ONE-FAMILY HOUSES AND APARTMENTS TO LET Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers ```markdown ``` MANY OTHER BARGA NBA STREET Block South of Union Hall Street St OPE Best Barga ```markdown ``` Up=to=Date 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 F. O. B. $317.00 $25 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Ralse Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 336 Phone—Cortlandt 5247 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 Ralner 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 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 2 CORNER HOUSES ARE 6 ROOMS --- PRICE $7,500, CASH $1,000 4 INSIDE HOUSES, 6 ROOMS --- $6,750, CASH $750 4 INSIDE HOUSES, 5 ROOMS --- PRICE $6,500, CASH $500 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 THE NEW YORKER Milla-Cohn Building Corporation OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CUMBERLAND STS. JAMAICA, N. Y. Representatives CHAS. WERNER : : Phone 1004 Jamaica E. D. STEWART : : Phone Jamaica 5475 TO LET STORE AT 2673 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. MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 325 WEST 137TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 6488 Private Houses and Apartments For Sale or To Lease 7TH AVE. NEW LAW WITH 2 STORES. 37.6x92 All Improved 2 Sevens Per Floor GOOD MORTGAGES An. Rent, $11,500. Price, $80,000 GOOD TERMS JAMES A. BRANSON Real Estate Broker 2162 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. CITY Morn. 0939 FOR SALE 36-Room Hotel. Hot and cold water in every room. All furnished. Size 73x96. One block From the Beach CHAS. J. H. HAMILTON Room 105 200 WEST 135TH STREET Phone Edgecombe 9305 WM. H. WATKINS Licensed Prompt Attention to All Work 135 WEST 135th STREET ATTENTION! Let me show you how to own your own car. You have two- values in one and two-family houses. Five minutes from rail- line, just across the car lines. Small cash. Just enter terms. Jamaica, L. L. Phone Jamaica 2523 Open Evenings and Sundays Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, Flats, to Let, for Sale all sections Don't worry about cash. See me. WM. A. YOUNG 409 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329 New York-Brooklyn Brooklyn, Hancock St., 2-family brick; all improvements. Cash, $1,500. Price, $12,500. New York, West 130th St., 120th, 121st, 126th. Cash, $2,000. Williamsbridge, 3-family and 1-family house. Prices from $10,000 up. Garage space. Apartments to Rent. Money loaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Offices, 29 Bainbridge St. and 64 Putnam Ave. Best Bargains in Harlem $1,200 Cash will buy 4-story private house; West 128th St.; 2 toilets, electric lights, newly decorated. $2,000 Cash will buy 12-room house; 128th St.; electric lights, parquet floors, 2 tiled baths and 3 toilets. $2,000 Cash will buy 4-story private house; St. Nicholas Ave., near 146th St.; 3 toilets, electric lights, parquet floors throughout; price $15,500. $5,000 Cash will buy 20-family house; 3 and 4-room apts.; hot water supply; West 146th St. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. Harlem 8468 --- THE HOME OF THE HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD Our Decorations Will Be Put In to Suit Purchasers PRICES RANGE FROM $6,350tc $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. REAL ESTATE JAMAICA, L. I. For Rent—One-family house, 6 rooms and bath, sun porch, all im- provements, space for garage; $65 per month. For Sale—Beautiful 6-room house, all improvements. D. EDWARD SMITH 168 W. 135th St. New York Tel. Morningside $350 MOVED TO JAMAICA me. N. Y. WITH $300 $400 DOWN $500 $300 $400 $500 WITH Balance $25 a month, with interest, you can buy a Beautiful One-Family House, all improvements, with driveway; some have garages. For $500 We will build for you if you have the lots. Investigate. $3,500 Buys 2-Family House with driveway, on Union St. Brooklyn; very select section Price $13,500. Houses for Sale 6 Lots for sale; Merrick Park, Jamaica, L. I.; $450 each. Half cash, balance your own terms within reason. My car awaits your phone call DABNEY 168-28 104th AVE. JAMAICA, L. I. Phone Jamaica 0197-J DABNEY NONE EQUAL WALKER'S DEALS. THREE-STORY and large basement store; price $15,500; cash $1,000. WEST 139th ST—17.6x100; 3-story basement; 15 rooms; garage, private driveway. Offer. 37.6x100—Two stores; rents $5,184; price $34,000; cash $3,500. CORNER—Five-story basement tenement; rent $9,000. Offer. 50x111—Tenement; basement; rents $18,000; price $105,000. ADDRESSING corner, Lenox—Five-story and basement; rent $8,400; price $45,000; small cash. 80x100—Two 6-stories; rent $78,000. Offer. S. Benjamin Walker and His Son 11 WEST 131st STREET TEL. HARLEM 7938 Other Beautiful Homes Prices from to $750 HOUSES FROM $---- to ---- $1,000 CA Prices from $6500 to $7500 FROM $500 --- to --- $1,000 CASH BALANCE $33-33 PER MONTH payable every three months on principal, or less than the rent you are now pay- ing for your apartment or private house. 411 W.145th S 145th Street 409-411 W.145th Street Apartments to Let REE HOUSES WEST ST. NICHOLAS AVE. HOUSES WEST OF NOLAS AVE. room apartments; unfurnished; two blocks from Broadway; the noise; out of the crowds; elevator house; beautiful floors and woodwork; tile and night elevator and telephone. Three houses west of the house, and one of the most good. No security; immediate reasonable. One 7-room apart and night. An inspection is a week. Inquire of elevator man. services in a crowded neighbor- and $25 per room? You can has a little farther West Side per room. Have some initial- that are more roomy and Air. 145th Street 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 have been erected, 20,701 families ? Queens. Why? WHY?? HOW YOU THE REASON Modern Improvements. Cash, $750 Improvements. Cash, from $2,000 up t Purposes, From $300 up to $1,00 UGLASS REALTY CORP., STREET, JAMAICA, N. Y. Since January 1, 1925, 17,267 have been erected, 20,701 families have moved to the Borough of Queens. Why? WHY?? COME AND LET US SHOW YOU THE REASON Six rooms and bath, all modern Improvements. Cash, $750 Two-family houses, all Improvements. Cash, from $2,000 up Lots for Building or Investment Purposes, From $300 up to $1,000 APARTMENTS TO LET Four Beautiful, Light and Large Rooms All Modern Improvements Electric Lights, Hot Water, Steam Heat 310 WEST 142ND STREET ALSO Four Rooms and Bath, Electric Lights, Hot Water, White Sinks RENTS, $40.00 PER MONTH 2919 Eighth Avenue, Near 154th Street Phone: Harlem 6787 Or See Superintendent on Premises Also Private Houses for Rent 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 FIFTEEN n $6500 00 $500 CASH unfurnished; from Broadway of the crowd.; beautifully woodwork; tileator and tele-west of the of the most busy; immediate-room apart-Inspection is a elevator man. ed neighbor- n? You can West Side some initia- roomy and HOMES 20,701 families WHY?? REASON Cash, $750 from $2,000 up 300 up to $1,000 TY CORP., Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2292 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice- President; Mia A. H. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second-class master December 15, 1859. Entered the New York City Board of Education. 1859 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 per year in New York City; $2.50 elsewhere in United States; foreign; $2.50 ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday, September 9, 1925 Jersey Justice" Order Now "Jersey Justice" in Order Now HOW UNJUST and unreasonable it is on the part of police, detectives and the daily press to assume that all heinous crimes are committed by Negroes is clearly brought out in the confession of Harrison Noel, the twenty-year-old son of a New York white lawyer, that it was he who killed Raymond Pierce, a colored man, stole the taxicab he (Pierce) was driving, kidnapped six-year-old Mary Daly, shot one of his pursuers and finally fired two bullets into the head of the little girl. PIERCE was shot through the back of the head by Noel, who was in the taxi as a passenger. The kidnapper then moved the dead body of Pierce over to one side, and, taking the wheel himself, drove two miles further on and dumped out the body of the man he had murdered. This was the day before the kidnapping of little Mary Daly. THE KIDNAPPING took place in broad daylight and was witnessed by playmates of the kidnapped child. Not only this but several persons in the automobile which gave chase saw Noel and must have noticed that he was white. Yet, nearly all the daily newspapers in the city brought out glaring headlines accusing Pierce of the crime and persisted in this belief until his dead body was found. An official autopsy revealed that Pierce had been dead at least three hours before the kidnapping. YET, the authorities and particularly the newspapers, were reluctant to drop the name of Pierce as having had anything to do with the crime. IN THE ARREST of the young white man, who had escaped from an insane asylum as recently as June 28, and who was picked up in a demented condition in New York City the next day, the persons at whose door the two murders should be laid are still at large. There are the officials of the Essex County Hospital for Mental Diseases at Overbrook, N. J., from which Noel escaped after he was committed to its charge and who failed to recommit him after he was apprehended. They are indirectly responsible for the forfeited lives of Pierce and Mary Daly and should be held to account. Upon what pretext was he turned over to his family by officials of Bellevue Hospital in this city and not to the insane hospital from which he escaped? FINDING A COLORED MAN, dead or alive, dark or light complexioned, rich or poor, does not always solve heinous crimes. In fact, it seldom solves them. And now that the actual murderer is in prison and criminal negligence shows clearly in the circumstances, will the law take its course, or will Noel be sent back to the asylum and the real culprits permitted to escape? Do Team Work or Lose The great value of college athletics is to enforce the lesson of team work. Hence it indispensable educational value; for nowhere college life is team work so undeniably necessary. The rowing team cannot win unless all literally "pull together." Here the injunction Paul, "bear ye one another's burden" and that that "every man shall bear his own burden each member should not only build himself to help build up his fellow. So in baseball, a man can win a game, it takes a team. No game can ever be won by one man. It's team, it's follow your leader, it's clear headed lead with no axes to grind, no jealousies, no few only one goal and that is to win by the rules, game. The ability of each man is tested, thoroughly tested. He is put to do what he can best at the time when it is best for him to do it. Man shifted, or retired and new men brought in needs of the game demand—there is only one to be considered—victory. At the signal the team moves—it's a pretty to see eleven football players move as ONE. At the signal they move to the right, or through the center or elsewhere. They kick, or throw as the leader demands. The no arguments, no holding back, no bickering—men are ONE MAN and ONE MIND and the victory ahead. No wonder a surprising number of footballs baseball and other athletes have made such a headway in life after leaving college—they have the great lesson or team work. The great need of the Negro race today is work. We have too many stars—grandstand posing for personal notoriety. Often in a shame of the church, the pastors of the largest churches are at "loggerheads," because thinks he is the greatest man. Often the lawyer and the teacher and the preacher much of their time running down one another weakness of Negro education is that the a Negro college graduate won't co-operate until is leader. The biggest and most effective ordination for racial self-help in a great city died by the leaders got in a fight about the offices. We need to turn ourselves to the task of seeto the task of making a great team in which shall do his work to the best of his ability. We must have more team work or lose.—Cha Recorder. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR What Pullman Porters We The great value of college athletics is that it enforces the lesson of team work. Hence it is of indispensable educational value; for nowhere in the college life is team work so undeniably necessary. The rowing team cannot win unless all men literally "pull together." Here the injunction of Paul, "bear ye one another's burden" and that other that "every man shall bear his own burden." So each member should not only build himself up, but help build up his fellow. So in baseball, no one man can win a game, it takes a team. No football game can ever be won by one man. It's team work it's follow your leader, it's clear headed leadership, with no axes to grind, no jealousies, no favorites, only one goal and that is to win by the rules of the game. The ability of each man is tested, thoroughly tested. He is put to do what he can best do, at the time when it is best for him to do it. Men are shifted, or retired and new men brought in as the needs of the game demand—there is only one thing to be considered—victory. At the signal the team moves—it's a pretty sight to see eleven football players move as ONE MAN. At the signal they move—to the right, or left, or through the center, or elsewhere. They run, or kick, or throw, as the leader demands. There are no arguments, no holding back, no bickering—eleven men are ONE MAN and ONE MIND and they have victory ahead. No wonder a surprising number of football and baseball and other athletes have made such splendid headway in life after leaving college—they learned the great lesson of team work. The great need of the Negro race today is teamwork. We have too many stars—grandstand players, looking for personal notoriety. Often in a city, to the shame of the church, the pastors of the two largest churches are at "loggerheads," because each thinks he is the greatest man. Often the doctor and lawyer and the teacher and the preacher spend much of their time running down one another. The weakness of Negro education is that the average Negro college graduate won't co-operate unless he is leader. The biggest and most effective organization for racial self-help in a great city died because the leaders got in a fight about the offices. We need to turn ourselves to the task of service—to the task of making a great team in which all shall do his work to the best of his ability. We must have more team work or lose.—Christian Recorder. What Pullman Porters Want To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Kindly permit me to bring to the attention of your thoughtful readers the fact that the Pullman Company has broken its agreement with the Pullman porters. According to Article 6, entitled "General Principles Which Are Recognized by the Company and Employees in the Adoption of the Plan," the specific wording of which in Section C is: "There shall be no discrimination by the company or by any of its employees on account of membership in any fraternal society or union." This agreement known as the Pullman Company Plan of Employee Representation for District Employees was effective October 1, 1820, and is still operative. The Pullman Company pledged itself not to interfere with the porters or maids if they engaged in union activities. But it has not kept its word. Since the movement began to organize the porters through a series of articles in The Messenger magazine, the men have been repeatedly called into the office and questioned as to what interest they have in the movement. When a mass meeting was arranged to be held at the Elsa' Auditorium in New York City, Tuesday evening, August 26, at which Mr. W. J. Orr, Special Organizer of the Locomotive Company, spoke, he told the audience charges it they attended the meeting. One of those threatened was an old Pullman porter who had been in the service over 30 years, with only two more years before retirement. The company, of course, wants to intimidate the men, so to prevent them from forming an organization for, and by themselves. This is downright discrimination against Negro employees of the company, for, the Pullman car conductors, who are white, are organized, and have been since 1918. It is distinctly unfair for the company to oppose the Pullman porters organizing. Every group of workers on the railroad is organized except the porters. The men are organizing to demand more wages, shorter hours, better wages, and better additions. They now have 567.5 workers a month. Wage sadly inadequate to ensure a decent American standard of living. And they are required to make 11,000 miles as a basis of this monthly wage. This causes a porter's hours to trench hard upon the inhuman work-period-burden of nearly 400 hours a month. They want 240 hours or loss in regular assignment as a basis of their monthly pay, with compensation for overtime. They also want pay for "preparatory time," that is, the work they put in making ready the car to receive the passengers before the train leaves the terminal station. Now, though a porter may report to the yard at 8 p. m. and work a manhole at his own cost, the porter mightengers so as to leave at 7 p. m. his pay does not begin until 7 p. m., the time the train leaves the station. This is obviously unjust. No other group of railroad Pullman Company employees are subject to such an unfair condition. They also want to abolish the doubling out evil, or the practice of compelling a man who has been on the road two or three days and nights without the proper sleep, needing food and properly to cleanse himself, to go right back out for perhaps another two or three nights' journey, thereby undermining the porter's health and preventing him from giving efficient service to the public for which it pays the Pullman Company. And not the least among their demands is that of being treated like men and not like children. As it is, porters with self-respect and pride dread going into the district offices last they be hailed as "George" by some 16-year-old whippersnapper, though the porter insulted may have been in the service some 40 years or more, and old enough to have great grandchildren older than the messenger boy humilating him. I am sure that public opinion, when properly informed, will rise in its wrath against these notoriously low wages and miserable conditions under which the 12,000 Pullman porters labor, and who produce the only commodity the Pullman Company sells—namely, "SERVICE." But despite the threats of the company, the men are happily rallying to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Parters, which was organized at the above named mass meeting. Very truly yours. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, Editor of The Messenger and General Organizer, September 19, 1928 A. PHILIP RANDOL Editor of The Messenger and General Org September 8, 1925. The Negro and the Finest The Negro and the Finest By E. E. HART Psychologist for the New York Police Department AT THE gateway to the greatest of Negro cities that upper Harlem colony which is famous the world over as the community of promise for the colored man—stands a figure emblematic of this city within a city. That gateway is the lively four corners at Lenox avenue and 135th street — the crossing of the Negro Broadway and Main street. Here focus the commercial, political, social and amusement interests of 200,000 colored people. At the exact center, conspicuous in the interlacing motor streams, stands that emblematic figure, commander of the traffic and of the gateway, a colored policeman. Towering above the throngs afoot he is the emblem at once of the Negro capital behind him and of the prominence the colored people of New York have attained. This man is a symbol, too, of the things that have enabled the Negroes of New York to so progress that word of their prosperity has spread to the dark-skinned peoples the world around. He is a symbol of the civic recognition of the Negro by the present city administration, a recognition that has been responsible for the greater part of the colored man's progress in Harlem. He is, too, a symbol of a new day in New York, a day of friendly co-operation between whites and blacks without the friction and strife that marked past times. Especially is he a symbol of the thing that has most concretely proved, to both whites and blacks that fair play and equality in civic positions are the order of the day. This colored man, first of his race to be given such a responsible and conspicuous position, studies the regard and care that have been shown for his race by the Police Department under the administration of Commissioner Enright. His appointment to this key position is typical of the whole treatment of his race by the present Commissioner, who in six years has advanced the interest of the colored man five or six times as much as had all preceding police administrations together in half a century. It has been Commissioner Enright who has given the colored people of New York, through their representatives on the police force, real opportunities to show their capacity as public officials and citizens in the mass. In no other time in New York and in no other city at any time have so many colored men been put in the position to demonstrate the race's worthiness in conspicuous public service. Here and today on the New York force the colored people have been given the greatest opportunity they have ever had anywhere. They are being given absolutely equal opportunities with everyone else. Promotion and prestige are theirs for the winning in free competition with men of all the other races and nationalities that make up the "finest." The figures tell the story quickly. In fifty years up to 1918 appointments of colored men to the police had been so few that at the end of '18 there were just three of them in the blue uniforms. In six years since then Commissioner Enright has appointed fifteen times that number. Worked out in figures, Commissioner Enright has done for the colored race each year just fifty times as much as the average of preceding administrations back to the Civil War. Each year since 1920 he has appointed more men than were appointed in fifty years before. He has been the first Commissioner to give the colored man real recognition; the first to promote members of that race to the rank of first grade detective; the first to give departmental commendation to Negro policemen; the first to give them conspicuous and vital duties both in traffic and in detective work, the first to appoint a colored patrolwoman. He has been the first to really recognize the worth and bravery of the colored citizen in public service; the first to appreciate the Negro's devotion to duty and patriotic desire to serve the people. Above and beyond all this, however, Commissioner Enright has achieved a greater and better thing. In pursuance of his general objective of establishing and maintaining complete peace in the city he provided for the colored people the protection they had sometimes lacked and also the guard that was needed to prevent the flaring up of race difficulties. These have all been common because of the conflict he from the day of his invasion to power they vanished. In almost every other large city after the war there were eruptions of trouble—but in New York, none. The new Commissioner saw to that. This amounted to civic recognition of the equality of the colored people in the body politic. Thus he was the first city officer of the coloured people in the sun. This accomplishment was far greater than the giving of places on the force to the colored men how British Government Commends Medical Work at Old Umtali, Africa much greater can scarcely be estimated. The appointment of colored men on the force affected a few hundreds; the bettering of the condition of the whole colored community under the peace that Enright maintained here had direct effect on a quarter of a million persons. Never were the blessings of peace more strikingly manifest. Under previous administrations the colored people of the city had much cause for anxiety. Their white neighbors were too uneasy; agitators were busy in both communities stirring up bad blood. There was tension and distrust, occasionally warfare. But that was before 1918. The story of today is one of peace that has ceased to need guarding. In Harlem, on Union Hill and in Brooklyn, Jamaica and Corona the colored communities dwell at peace with their white neighbors; in fact, they are on an entirely friendly footing. The firebrands and the shouters about the color line on both sides of the fence have been taught that their day is done in New York—that a Police Commissioner is in office who will have none of their trouble-making. So their respective races, having nothing against each other in reality have come to an accord that is approved by all, and most of all by the Police Commissioner. So here we have whites and blacks dwelling side by side in peace; a healthy moral tone in the Negro community; success both financially and socially attributed to the civic recognition that has been given the Negro community the right's decree that the colored man should be treated precisely as all others. It has not been without careful thought and much planning that all this has been achieved. Commissioner Enright has held many conferences with representatives of the colored people, preachers, political leaders, editors and educators, and has harkened to all of them with such good effect that he has the whole-hearted support of these men in his efforts to better the relations between the races and wipe out even from the slates of memory the old friction. They know that he has been sincerely and strongly in sympathy with all their efforts at the betterment of the Negro community. What he has done in the way of appointment and preferment of colored men within the Police Department has been partly told. It has been shown that he has done more than had dozens of his predecessors in recognizing the position of the colored citizens in the city. For the same reasons he has done all that has been practically possible for the colored member of the force in the way of promotion and distinction. It has been only when positive police reasons have A commission appointed by the British government to inquire into the matter of native education in Southern Rhodesia has words of commendation for the medical training given in Old Umtail and in Mutambra by missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church. One of their recommendations is that government financial aid be given to work of this character. This medical work—especially the training of native nurses—has been carried out for 15 years by Miss Eliz. Ejbork.and, of Sweden, a graduate nurse working under the Bonaparte Foreign Missions. It was to this same work that the late Dr. Samuel Gurney gave 20 years of service. The report of the Commission is in part as follows: "At Nutambra and Old Umtall the work of the trained, missionary nurses is hard to over-estimate. Although at the former station no definite training of nurses is undertaken, much useful knowledge is imparted. We were told of the daughter of a local chief who in an emergency, set a broken arm without help. The training of native stood in the way that any colored man has failed of preferment. The race question has never entered into any of his acts; the colored men have been promoted, just as their white brothers have been, on their merits. This square deal policy involves not only the promotion of the colored officers on some of their punishment on the same basis as the whites. They are all on a par with the Commissioner. Colored men have failed to pass the entrance examinations, for the departments, just as hundreds of whites have failed. Colored men have failed to qualify in the Police Academy, just as whites have failed. Colored men have failed of promotion just as whites have failed. Colored men have been tried and punished for derelictions just as have whites. Colored men have been transferred just like white officers, either because they were needed in the new posts or because they asked for the transfer, or because they were thought undesirable in their old positions. These three causes, one or all, may be covered by the well-worn explanations of a transfer, "for the good of the service." Investigation shows that in proportion to their number colored men have been punished less than the average of the whites. The percentage of colored men who fail to pass civil service tests for policemen is just about the same as that of their white competitors. In the last examination 540 failed out of 1,908 who took the examination. So probably one-fourth of the Negroes failed as well as one-fourth of the whites. As no record is kept of the applicants by races exact figures are not available. This condition probably contains also in the promotional examinations within the department Following these promotional examinations which are conducted entirely by the Civil Service Commission and in which the Police Department has no say, the Police Commissioner is called upon to pick from the certified lists the men who have demonstrated in their police work the best police conduct and the best character. Naturally those against whom complaints have been made suffer in these police comparisons. In a recent promotion of patrolmen to be sergeants it was necessary for the Commissioner, for police reasons, to pass over several men whom he could not promote. Several white patrolmen and one Negro patrolman, Samuel J. Battle, were not promoted. Battle only a short time before had been transferred to Canarsie from work in the Special Service Division, where he had been given a fine opportunity to benefit his people by helping to stamp out liquor selling and policy playing in Harlem. Each of these men of both races were passed over by the Commissioner for good police reasons. How much Commissioner Enright must have regretted this necessary discipline is shown by his record in honoring colored policemen, two of whom are now members of the Honor Legion of the department. a body of men everyone of whom proudly wears the stars of recommendation or the medals of higher departmental honors. The men who have received commendations are Patrolmen Jasper Rhodes and Edward Green, both for brave arrests of hold-up men. Rhodes was honored as recently as March 18 of this year. They are two of the three men, out of the 52 colored men and women who have been on the force who were appointed before Commissioner Enright took command. nurses at old Umtail is an interesting feature. Five hundred confidences have taken place in the little hospital, and a native nurse was proficient enough to carry on uninterrupted work for six months during the European nurse's recent absence in Europe. The record of cases of all sorts runs into thousands. Eighteen girls are said to have had thorough training. One hundred and fifty have had trainees of the two grave and deleterious native fallacies are shown to have been dispatched locally through demonstrations, and the general educative value of the work is undoubted. "After a visit to this hospital the Chief Native Commissioner observed of the Matron, 'She is most sympathetic, with the result that a large number of native patients other than those connected with the Missions ask her aid. This is encouraging, and as an educative factor such hospitals will be of the greatest benefit.' "In confirmation of the universal opinion of missionaries we would quote the words of the Medical Director: 'It is very desirable to teach native PAGE Abraham J. OTTE AS AN inspiration to your ture I know of no more to be preferred life is a striking example good humor and sensible best traditions of strict in abiding faith in God and a. It is always provocative of a good man and note he managed his destiny. Born of humble parent child of toil, Lincoln was strove hard to get an educally attained the Presidency. he guided the nation throw its history, proving himself, but an equally great beauty and somewhat awky because of his will-power, edge of human nature. He or prejudice; he never jugged going was rough and tried manded he was resolute, not be questioned. He was a profoundly appealing in prayer, imploring Divine days of the Civil War. In his grief over the lost love betrothed passed away. Tfected him to the inmost fire. Lincoln knew men and it requires patience and first authority. Life and success weak and ignorant. The nation or individual, can knowledge and tolerance, can learn many vivid less those who need inspiration every reader of this to rea reer, and read it slowly. an coln was a heroic figure, and the homage of the cen stands forth clear-cut and He was true to the best that was memorably worthy. lic nor the nations of the w Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln J. OTHO GRAY ASAN inspiration to youth and a guidepost to the mature I know of no character in American history more to be preferred than Abraham Lincoln. His life is a striking example of sheer grit, rugged honesty, good humor and sensible ambition. He exemplified the best traditions of strict integrity, uncontaminated honor, abiding faith in God and a humane attitude toward man. It is always provocative of thought to turn to the life of a good man and note how he met his difficulties and managed his destiny. Born of humble parentage, reared in a wilderness, a child of toil, Lincoln was deterred by no obstacles. He strove hard to get an education, studied law and eventually attained the Presidency. With a sure and fearless hand he guided the nation through the most critical period of its history, proving himself not only a great moral leader, but an equally great statesman. Without personal beauty and somewhat awkward, he was loved and trusted because of his will-power, kindly disposition and knowledge of human nature. He was never swayed by passion or prejudice; he never juggled with his ideals when the going was rough and tried his soul. When occasion demanded he was resolute and his personal courage could not be questioned. He was a deeply religious man. It is a profoundly appealing spectacle to see him kneeling in prayer, imploring Divine guidance, through the dark days of the Civil War. It is moving, indeed, to witness his grief over the lost love when the girl to whom he was betrothed passed away. This was a hard blow and affected him to the imminent fibre of his being. Lincoln knew men and they rejoiced to know him. It requires patience and firmness to handle men and wield authority. Life and success will not be servants to the weak and ignorant. The crises of destiny, whether of a nation or individual, can only be met by faith, vision, knowledge and tolerance. From the life of Lincoln we can learn many vivid lessons that will wisely counsel those who need inspiration and comfort. I recommend every reader of this to read a good biography of his career, and read it slowly and thoughtfully. Abraham Lincoln was a heroic figure, entitled to loving remembrance and the homage of the centuries. Measured critically, he stands forth clear-cut and commanding — a great man. He was true to the best that was in him and that best was memorably worthy. Neither the American Republic nor the nations of the world shall let his memory dim. women midwifery and the care of children. "That it is best to train and use girls on missions is also the opinion of the Medical Director, who generally advises a wide use of missionaries. of sufficient importance to recommend that the Government should contribute to wards suitable hospital accommodation and equipment, particularly in the case of such approved institutions." "It is clear to us that the missionaries are willing to be made use of, but it is also clear that it is unreasonable to expect them to bear the whole expense of advancement on medical lines. Further, the missions are unable to find the money. "It is clear that through ignorance and superstition there is grave and unnecessary suffering among the natives. It is equally clear that to place medical facilities within the reach of all is impracticable. "There is no reason, however, why knowledge of hygiene, of causation of disease, of preventative and curative measures should not go hand in hand, educatively, with religious, moral, scholastic and industrial training. "Not only will the imparting of such knowledge result in improved health and better conditions of life, but a highly efficient weapon will have been forged with which to combat witchcraft. "We recommend that: (1) Missions he encouraged to employ qualified medical missionaries, and that grants in aid for the purpose should amount to at least $1,250 per annum for each medical man. "(2). A grant of £100 per annum should be made in respect to each approved nurse. (3) The Mission should receive a grant of £10 per annum in respect of each native girl receiving approved training as a nurse. (4) Drugs and dressings should be supplied, or an ambulance in lieu thereof. (5) Dressings at a medical man or qualified nurse. In addition, simple medical supplies should be given for use by partly qualified or even unqualified missionaries. (5) Although the provision of buildings presents difficulties, we regard the matter as being The Poe Poems submitted for publication be returned unless accompanied envelope. Morn LIKE a martyr With will Lie a heart w Poems submitted for publication in 'The Poet's Corner' will not be accepted unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. LIKE a martyr in a misery-cell With will that does not bend: Lie a heart within a frame diseased. That fights death to the end— Like a hero facing foemen's fire With brave unguarded breast: Like some frail dam by beaver built. That keeps the flood suppressed— Like a solitary warrior Holding an army at bay. There stands the lonely Morning Star Defying the siege of day! —By Pierre R. Gaillard. Lincoln GRAY and a guidepost to the character in American history man Abraham Lincoln. His sheer grit, rugged honesty, abition. He exemplified the grity, uncontaminated honor, humane attitude toward man.ought to turn to the life of the met his difficulties and reared in a wilderness, a terred by no obstacles. He, studied law and eventual-With a sure and fearless hand, the most critical period of not only a great moral lead-atesman. Without personal aid, he was loved and trusted and kindly disposition and knowl-ves never swayed by passion and with his ideals when he his soul. When occasion de- his personal courage could be a deeply religious man. It acctacle to see him kneeling guidance, through the dark moving, indeed, to witness when the girl to whom he was was a hard blow and af- of his being. they rejoiced to know him. less to handle men and wield will not be servants to the eyes of destiny, whether of a be met by faith, vision, from the life of Lincoln we is that will wisely counsel and comfort. I recommend a good biography of his cathoughtfully. Abraham Lin- tled to loving remembrance ties. Measured critically, he commanding — a great man. it was in him and that best either the American Repub- shall let his memory dim. of sufficient importance to recommend that the Government should contribute towards suitable hospital accommodations and equipment, particularly in the case of such approved institutions as the hospital at Old Umtali which is badly in need of such accommodation." The Wonders of African Peoples Modern speculative masonry has made what it calls secrets, but none of them are what were called secrets among the ancient Africans who practiced the mystic craft ages before England founded her York rite and France her Grand Orient. The Africans had secrets both operative and speculative which to day are either lost or still kept secret. What sort of cement was it they used that became harder than the stones it held together? What kind of tools did they use by which they carved the hardest granite as though it was mere chalk? How did they raise stones weighing 50 to 100 tones, or place capitals on the tops of pillars that weighed as much as the pillars themselves? What did the orientation of their buildings mean to them and how to set them so perfect that there is not the error of an inch? How did they make stone doors that moved to a touch as light as a feather and hide secret chambers so that none could find them except those who made them? What were their secrets of making colors that retained their brightness after 5,000 years. These are but a few of the secrets which were known to ancient African masons and if they could know that modern pale-skinned men claim to have them, they would turn over in their graves and haunt Amenhotep II monuments alone speak and their speech is the speech of silence. 's Corner in 'The Poet's Corner' will not with a self-addressed and stamped ing Star a misery-cell that does not bend: in a frame diseased. ---