Amsterdam News

Klan's Hand Seen in Detroit Race Friction VOL. XVI. NO. 43. Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co. 2293 7th Ave. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1925 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1969, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SECTION ONE N. A. A. C. P. Takes Charge of Case With Walter White on Scene — Hand of K. K. K. Seen 'A special dispatch to the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. from its assistant secretary, Walter White, on the scene of the recent race riot in Detroit, states that Dr. O. H. Sweet and ten other Negroes, who defended Dr. Sweet's home from the attack of a mob on Wednesday, Sept. 9, have been held for trial, charged with first degree murder. Mr. White's telegram to the national office of the N. A. A. O. P. reads: "All 11 defendants held without bail for trial on charge of first degree murder. Judge Fanst to hear any argument counsel may choose to present for bail in individual cases Tuesday." The defense of Dr. Sweet and his wife and two brothers, and seven others has been taken over by the Detroit branch of the National Association, which raised $700 at a mass meeting, to which is added $400 raised by colored doctors and which will be augmented by additional sums as they are given. The national office of the N. A. A. C. P. will contribute financially to the defense. Mr. White has been in conference with Judge Ira W. Jayne, of the Wayne County Circuit Court, who is a member of the N. A. A. C. P. Board of Directors; with the N. A. A. C. P. branch in Detroit and with local white and colored lawyers as well as with the chairman of the interracial committee, appointed by Mayor John W. Smith of Detroit. In connection with the disorders, Mr. White reports the following facts: 1. Mayor Smith charges the disorders were due directly to instigation by the Klu Klu Klan. 2. The Detroit police, said to be honeycombed with Kiansmen, are charged with illegally shooting at least 55 citizens of Detroit between January 1 and September 1, 1925. 3. Dr. O. H. Sweet, 31 years old, graduate of Wilberforce and Howard Universities, and well known practicing physician, bought a house last spring at 2005 Garland avenue, in a middle class white neighborhood, with several colored residents in nearby streets. --- 4. Detroit's colored population having increased in late years from 8,000 to 65,000 colored people have been overflowing the original colored neighborhoods. On June 22, the house of a colored physician, Dr. A. L. Turner, was invaded by a mob, which loaded his furniture on vans and returned it to his old home. 5. Dr. Sweet moved into his house on Tuesday, Sept. 8, having returned a few weeks ago from Vienna, where he had been studying. Dr. Sweet reports there was fearing because he had police protection that day. The following day a crowd congregated until there were, by Dr. Sweet's estimate, 1,200 people. Stone throwing began at 7 p. m., windows being broken and threats being shouted. The crowd increased to 2,000. Mr. Davis went out with Dr. O. O. Sweet, dentist and brother to Dr. O. H. Sweet. They were stoned and the vard and porch were covered with bricks and stones. At 8:30 shots were fired, killing one member of the mob and wounding another. Judge Jayne has been a constant advisor of the N. A. A. C. P. and has been extremely kind and helpful. Margar Smith has appointed an interim commission, consisting of eight representatives of both races, among whom are W. Hayes McKinney, head of the legal committee of the Detroit branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and M. T. Walker, vice-president of the N. A. A. C. P. A full accounting by a certified public accountant is to be had and published by the N. A. A. C. P., of all sums received and expended in the course of the defense of the colored people tried for defending themselves from the mob. MILL-E-RITE Hair Dressing Still Leads H Lye, Acid, Grease, Contains DOES NOT BURN THE SCALP NO CURSE THE COLOR OF THE HAIR As your angustist for H. or service for honour for Miller Lab. C. 100 West St. N. 1, N. Y. City. TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes GARVEY LEADERS IN DISPUTE DENIES THAT LOCAL U.N.I.A. OPPOSES GARVEY RULE Says Reports of Discord Emanate FromOneMan James A. Brown Issues Statement Reports that members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have rebelled against its president general, Marcus Garvey, are nothing but stupid propaganda, fostered by one individual, according to Dr. J. J. Peters, who has been appointed by Garvey to head the local division. The meeting that was held in Liberty Hall Monday night was for the purpose of formulating plans for a new building. That the meeting was held to question the authority of the new leader was denied by Dr. Peters. The meeting was opened only to members in good standing. Representatives of the press were even barred. Dr. Peters said he would have assisted upon the press being admitted, had he known that they were held out. Since Garvey's incarceration, the divisions of the organization feel that amounts from a certain amount of persecution and consequently, have taken on new life. The organization is making remarkable improvements." Dr. Peters declared. Nevertheless, a faction led by James A. Brown of No 12 West 137th street thinks differently. In a statement Mr Brown has exposed some of the alleged ill which brought about the present crisis. "Being the oldest active member," he began, "and one of the promoters of the cause from the start. I feel it my duty to let the public and particularly the loyal members know the facts. In the last few months there have been much discord, scandal and tarmoll between officers of the parent party and G. A. Weston, acting president. "Weston, after Garvey went to jail, started to investigate conditions of property at Nos. 52, 54 and 56 West 135th street and also Liberty Hall, No. 120 West 128th street. We have quizzed every officer in the parent body, including the executive secretary. Unable to secure information, Mr. Weston secured a lawyer and had the records searched. We found the property of the local had been mortgaged by the parent body and that it was almost impossible to save it. We also found that one man, without the knowledge of the division, had made a loan of $7,000 on the property. "Because of his activities in the interest of the organization, Mr. Weston aroused the displeasure of Garvey, and Peters was brought from the South to be leader of the local members. There was as much money collected and sent to the Black Cross ship on its trip to the West Indies, for the stated purpose of paying off the crew and bringing it back to this port, as it took to buy the ship. They are still collecting money, issuing medals at $10 each, and sending circulars to the poor members stating that the ship is going to sail again." Brown has a framed certificate showing that, in 1913, Garvey made him member of the Distinguished Service Order. He also has cancelled checks and notes enclosed by Garvey purporting to have been for money advanced by him to the organization. Black Cross Steamer Goethals Chartered The Black Cross Navigation & Trading Co., 56 West 135th street, New York City, owners of the steamer General George W. Geothals, have chartered the vessel for a period of two years to Mr. B. L. Stafford, Jr. 15 William street, New York City, at an aggregate charter hire amounting to $190,600, according to a letter from the Overseas Navigation Corporation, with offices at 50 Wall street. J. A. Davis Held in Bail in Newark Charged With Embezzling $700 in Real Estate Transaction NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 21.—Jefferson A. Davis of 310 Washington street was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury by Judge Boetner in First Precinct Police Court Friday morning. A charge of enebezling $700 was preferred against Davis by the Home Builders' Association, a corporation composed of colored people formed to purchase houses. It was alleged that Davis agreed to finance the purchase of a piece of real estate for the corporation and, as a guarantee of good faith, took the $100, which he agreed to pay on the purchase price of the property. Davis was alleged to have retained the money for two months without carrying out his agreement and had failed to return it on demand. Davis introduced certain papers which he claimed were contracts with the Home Builders, and said that the contents would show his good faith, as they were witnessed by a lawyer. Counselor H. J. Stainfield presented the case for the defence, but Counselor J. M. Burrell was introduced by the complaining parties and he asserted that the use of his name on the papers was done without his knowledge or consent and that the papers were fraudulent. Attorney Counselor Stainfield admitted that his client had not returned the money, even though a number of promises had been made. Judge Boetner ordered Davis locked up under $1,500 bail. Davis was formerly a resident of New York City and also lived in Hackensack, N. J., where he was in the real estate business. In Newark he heads a number of attorneys at $10 Washington street. He also publishes a paper in the interest of his other activities. POSTMAN ADDRESSES HARLEM MEETING To inform interested citizens directly about the attacks upon his home, Samuel E. Brown, postman, 67 Fairview avenue, Castleton Hills, Staten Island, vividly portrayed at a mass meeting Sunday afternoon in Abyssinian Baptist Church the insults and assaults he and his family have been subjected to by his white Ku Klux Klan neighbors. The facts were as previously stated in The Amsterdam News. Walter White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and Roy A. Clayton Powell also spoke. GOVERNMENT WORKER LOSES ASSAULT CASE "Judge" Benjamin Bally, who has been a Government employee for fifteen years, lost in his fight to have Henry Stevens, chauffeur, 15 West 130th street, punished for an alleged assault. Stevens was arrested the Wronging Rights Act before Magistrate Meddling Wednesday morning, and was released from a charge of shooting at Bally. LOANS On 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities. J. H. FRANK, 258 East 138th St, near 3rd Ave.; telephone Mott Haven 2286. EXTRA FALLS TO DEATH FROM ROOF From the roof of the apartment building at 2449 Seventh avenue, Charlotte Murdock, 45. plunged down the court of the eight-story building to death early Tuesday morning. Her mangled body was removed to Harlem Hospital. It is said that the woman was a religious fanatic and that she went to the roof of her residence shortly after six o'clock. Whether or not she fell accidentally has not been ascertained. SACRIFICES HIS LIFE IN NEEDLESS ATTEMPT TO SAVE GIRLS Elevator Operator Clings to Bottom of Lift, But Misses Footing in Trying at Fourth Floor and Falls to Death In a desperate attempt to save a nine-year-old white child, daughter of a tenant in the apartment house where he was employed as a janitor, George Hall lost his life Sunday in the elevator shaft of an apartment house at 522 West 183d street. On Sundays some of the employees of the apartment house have had the day off and therefore Hall coupled the job of attending to the telephone switchboard with his regular position as janitor. Hall was busy at the switchboard, while Marie Magnus, daughter of one of the tenants, with two or three other little girls were playing in the lobby. The door of the elevator was open as usual when the car was stationary at the ground floor, and into the elevator Marie and her companions ran in to play. One of the youngsters grasped the starting lever of the car and gave it a turn and the car commenced to ascend. Hall saw the car moving upward and saw the children in it. He knew that no grown person was with them and he also knew that the little girls had no knowledge of how to stop the car. The door leading to the elevator shaft was open and he ran from the switchboard just in time to jump through the opening and catch hold of the bottom of the elevator as it shot upward. Hall, believing he could stop it, clung despathetely to the underneath part of the car and was carried up four flights. At the fourth floor he noticed the door of the elevator was open, as was the door leading to the elevator shaft. He swung himself round evidently in an attempt to get a footing on the fourth floor as soon as there was sufficient space between the elevator floor and the entrance to the shaft, intending then to jump into the elevator and stop it. As he swung toward the opening he lost his grip on the bottom of the car and fell to the bottom of the shaft. His skull was fractured and he died before the arrival of an ambulance surgeon. The car stopped automatically at the fifth floor and the children inside stepped out unhurt, unaware that the janitor had given his life in an attempt to have theils. Counter Man Is Fined for Attack Struck Dishwasher in Eye Because He Threatened to Quit Assistant District Attorney Charles White, attached to the Washington Heights Court, severely rebuked George Avalon, a Greek counter man in a coffee pot at 2057 Amsterdam avenue, when the man was brought before Magistrate Barrett in the Washington Heights Court. Monday morning, on a charge of abusing and attacking Edward Blake, 2228 Seventh avenue, who had been employed for a week as dishwasher in the restaurant. The charge was reduced from assault to disorderly conduct. Avalon then pleaded guilty and was fined $5. When Blake hesitated in carrying out the counter man's orders, he scolded the youth, using abusive language. The youth resented the abuse and threatened to quit. Avalon became very angry because the dishwasher was about to quit and struck him in the eye several times. After Magistrate McGuide had granted that the charge be changed from assault to disorderly conduct, he gave the man this warning: "If ever you are arraigned before me again, I will let you visit the workhouse. You are too darn fresh. You try to abuse every body." Says His Own Tenants Beat Him Went to Apartment After Other Residents Complained of Noise When the lessor of the apartment house at 279 West 134th street went to one of his tenants to complain about their disorderly conduct, he claims that he was robbed of a diamond pin valued at $50 and a fountain pen worth $5 Thomas Watson and Isabel Providence, both of the same address were arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in the Heights Court and held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury, Thursday morning. James La Carbin, lessor of the building, said that he was summoned to the house by other tenants who objected to the noise made by savoral persons attending a party in Watson's apartment. He asserts he was struck a blow in the eye by Watson and set upon by the woman. He was knocked down and his pockets riffed. He had no money with him, he says, but was relieved of his diamond and fountain pen. S950 PURCHASES Finest Brownstone House In Brooklyn TONKONOGY, Owner 50 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. POCKETBOOK SWINDLERS GET GIRL'S $500 SAVINGS Old Game Still Profitable Lucille Wright Accosted Sunday on Way Home Withdrew Money From Bank Monday As Miss Lucille Wright, age 21, of 157 West. 136th street, was crossing Seventh avenue Sunday, two unknown men accosted her and asked if she knew a good Christian home where they might lodge. They were just from the South, they explained, and did not want to take any chances of being robbed. The young woman replied that she did not. Of course, the two men were going in the same direction, which was on the way to her home through 136th street, and she talked with them as they all walked along. One of the men hesitated and picked up something in the street. "Did you see him pick up that pocketbook?" the other asked. She had. Even if she hadn't they would make her know that it was picked up for they were playing a game—an old game—that has been played so long that it should be known to every man, woman and child in the metropolis. The pocketbook, they told her, contained $2,000 and they would divide the money between the three of them. Miss Wright, who came to the city two years ago, made her home with Mrs. Mattie Taylor, at the above address. Mrs. Taylor was in a way her adopted mother and guardian. She secured Mattie her first job in the city and taught her to save her earnings. By practicing thrift she had saved $500 which was on deposit in the Postal Savings Bank of the College station. The young woman had $28 with her and gave this to her evil companions, on their request, to show her good faith until the next day when they would all meet and apportion the lucky find. Leaving the men and entering her home Miss Wright was jubilant, for on the morrow she would add $333.33 to her savings, giving her a total of over $600. The agreement necessitated withdrawing her savings from the bank and Monday morning the trio met at 136th street and Seventh avenue and proceeded to the College station. Arrived there she made out a withdrawal slip for $474. The clerk scenting something wrong asked her why she was taking out her money. He would have asked a few more questions, but after all it was her money and most people resent being asked questions about what is their own business. The $474 she handed to one of the men and she was told to await their return at 137th street and Eighth avenue. She might still be waiting there for all they know or care. Treasury Investigators Exonerate W. L. Cohen WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21.—Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans, has been virtually exonerated by the report of the Treasury Department agents who made a special investigation of his recent indictment on charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c Sidewalk Dansant Banned by Police Against Law Now to Do "Charleston" on "Sidewalks of New York" Free sidewalk Charleston dancers have become illegal. An order has been issued from Police Headquarters to ban this form of entertainment. The drive was started, it is said, as a result of the complaints made by the proprietors of restaurants and theatres. Little boys have congregated in front of the Lafayette, Lincoln and other theatres nightly and took turns in dancing the Charleston. One would beat a tin can or box to furnish the music. Large crowds have gathered to see the street performers and given them small donations. One youngster has a bank account of over $200 by saving his tips, it was learned. Another youth boasted to some reliable parties that he made over $2 nightly. Dispute Over Dime Cause of Killing Eye-witnesses Disagree as to Weapon Used by Robinson Awaiting the actions of Grand Jury, Whitty Robinson, 25. 32 West 129th street, who is charged with slaying Albert Jobes, 35. 2 West 129th street, following a dispute over a dime two weeks ago, is being held without bail. He was first arraigned before Magistrate Rennuld in the Manhattan Homicide Court. Thursday morning. There was a conflict in the testimony as to just what weapon was used by the slayer. Some eye-witnesses, including Vivien Allen, 59 West 129th street, declared that following the argument, Robinson threw a cuspidor at Jobes. Nobody said they saw a knife used, yet when Jobes was found lator in the basement and taken to Harlem Hospital a wound which might have been made with a knife was found in his chest, it was testified. 369th Infantry Crowns Self With Laurels Crowned with laurels won during its two weeks' training at Peekskill, the 369th Infantry returned to the city Sunday about noon. Leaving the train at the 125th street station of the New York Central, the veteran organization marched up Seventh avenue, headed by Colonel William A. Taylor, the white commander of the regiment, on its way to the army in 143d street, off Lenox avenue. The regiment established the son's record for efficiency with the bayonet and muskets problems, being held by the 174th Infantry of Buffalo. In attaining these honors the regiment also kept the cement camp and kitchen and brook camp and entrained in less time than any other unit. Company A, commanded by Capt Desverney, won the star sign. C. S. MORRIS HERE. Charles Satchle Morris, known all over the country as the "boy orator." is in this section for a few days, before resuming his lecture tour for a Virginia school DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. DOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 1180 East 183th Rd. Harlem 5120 (dny). Brad. 0860 (night) SUES LOEW'S VICTORIA CHARGING JIM CROW Arthur F. Hargrave Secured Tickets But Was Denied Admission to Orchestra Section of Harlem Theatre Because he was refused admission into the orchestra section of Loew's Victoria Theatre, 125th street, near Seventh avenue, Arthur F. Hargrave, who is associated with the A. B. Leach Investment Company, has brought a suit for $500 against the Marlowe Amusement Company, which is in charge of the premises. Hargrave said that he won the theatre about a o'clock in the evening and was informed that all of the orchestra seats had been sold out. He said he did not believe it and called upon a friend who is of very fair compulsion to secure tickets for him. The friend got the tickets, but Hargrave and his companion, Miss Marie Harrison, 73 West 130th street, were stopped at the door. The manager of the theatre offered the couple seats in the balcony and, when he refused, offered to refund the money paid for them. Hargrave is being represented by the Speler and Speler law firm. Woman, Hit by St. Car, Lives Fire Department Called to Extricate Her Badly Mangled Lingering between life and death. Mrs. Anna Lamb. 65. 300 East 141st street, who was struck by a northbound Eighth avenue surface car at 141st street Thursday, is at the Harlem Hospital. Mrs. Lamb was walking from the east to the west side of the street when the car driven by Michael Kelly, of the Eighth Ave. Co., crossed her path. Although Kelly jammed his brakes hard, the car continued of its own momentum and dragged the body from the south to the north side of the street. Passersby tried to extricate her, but were unsuccessful. Mickey Lieblich. 85 Wilson street, Brooklyn, a fruit dealer, summoned fire apparatus. With firemen, car company attaches and others, the car was jacked up and the woman removed. Dr. Weinraub, of Harlem Hospital, who was already on the scene, gave Mrs. Lamb first aid treatment and took her to that institution. KILLED BY TRAIN Attempting to board a north bound New York Central train at the Bronx at 7 o'clock Monday morning, an unidentified man was killed when he slipped and fell. The wheels of two coaches passed over the body. The man was about 23 years of age, weighed 160 pounds and was 5 feet 8 inches in height. 4 New York Real Estate Bargains In Apartment and Private Houses. Insurance or Mortgage Loans. NORMAN W. JOHNSON 115 WEST 160th AT. N. Y. C. Phone: 815-2845 Edge: 2814 2 BRUTAL LYNCHINGS IN ONE DAY NO INSANE KILLER LYNCHED MILLE DGEVILLE, Ga., Sept. 21.—Willie Dixon, inmate of this State Sanitarium for the Insane, who last week killed Miss Amy Oxford, a nurse, was taken from the Colony Farm near here to the Wilkinson County line last night and lynched. --- Another Mob Storms North Carolina Jail—Fails to Get Man Dixon was chained to a tree and beaten to death with a pick handle. Wilkinson County officers began an investigation. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict that the man met death at the hands of "parties unknown." NEW ALBANY, Miss. Spt. 21. L. Q. Ivy, timber cutter, was burned at the stake by a mob which had taken him from officers near here Sunday afternoon. Ivy was accused of attacking a white farm-cutter. He was returned for the scene of the attack and burned to death. "look at your hair!" More than 1,000 persons were in the mob which took him from Sheriff Roberts of Union County and Sheriff Reese of Lee County. While about 460 were lynching him many of the others were searching for three others alleged to have been implicated by Ivy in the crime. Members of the mob blocked every road leading out of New Albany. The two sheriff's started high speed in the direction of Holly Springs, followed by hundreds of automobiles. About eight miles from New Albany the sheriff's car ran into a harrife of automobiles stretched across the road. The mob not from over the direction. Not a shot was fired by the officers, Sheriff Roberts declaring later that resistance was useless. Ivy was one of a crew of timber cotters who were working on Friday near a cornfield in which the girl was attacked. Examine it carefully in your mirror, and be fair to yourself. Is it as long, straight, silky and glossy as you want it to be? You can easily increase the beauty of your hair. Just get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing from your nearest dealer and start using it today. Two men named by Ivy as accomplices were captured by members of the mob, but they conspired hte mob leaders they were innocent and were freed. A third man, also named by Ivy, was capured by Sheriff Roberts's deputies, but later released. You'll be positively amazed at the quick way this delightfully perfumed preparation straightens your hair and makes it long, soft, silky and easy to arrange in any manner you wish. ASHEW JEK, N. C., Sept. 21.—A mule of 500 stormed the Buncombe County Jail Sunday night in an unsuccessful search for a colored prisoner arrested on a charge of assaulting a white woman near here. The secret of the reliability of Pluko to straighten hair without the aid of hot irons and make it smooth, soft and silky lies in its combination of rare and expensive hair growing oils. pensive hair growing oils. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko HAIR DRESSING The Pluko Co. Black and White Cans 50f-Gr. ~ us 2.5f MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR New Mother Zion Church Dedicated "This is a day of rejoicing and thanksgiving for every member of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church." That is the way the Rev. James W. Brown, pastor, began his brief talk Sunday morning at the opening of the new church building at 1100 West 137th street. First to the sermon the builder of the edifice, M. K. Miller, and officers of the church were introduced. Mr. Miller examined how the financing of the edifice was accomplished. He told in chronological order how the church was built. B prominent citizens who were invited guests occupied seats in front of the rostrum. Large trees of flowers and rubber plants helped to identify the pulpit. Bishop L. W. Kiles, L. S. Cahill and J. W. Martin took part in FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 130 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 3-Piece Bedroom Suite... $110.00 WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 85c 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S CREDIT NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 the services. At the opening of the service Mime, Lalu Jones Robinson sang a solo. A beautiful bouquet of flowers was presented to her. The congregation assembled in the 136th street building and marched to the new church. Dr. Brown pointed out the special and valuable service that the trustees, who constituted the Building Committee, rendered. They are: B. W. Payne, president; Robt. B. Henderson, secretary; Andrew Mead, treasurer; Charles A. Davis, agent; R. Herbert Porter, J. W. Watson, James A. Hopkins, James A. Gadsden and Robert L. Harrison. (See, also, Church Pages.) "She" Turns Out to Be "He," Age 16 Social Agency Makes Discovery When Application is Made for Work PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Had it not been for the insistence upon a physical examination by the industrial workers of the Armstrong Association, or which Forsterer II. Washington is executive secretary, the president and have been placed in a private family for adoption as a girl. One morning this office week there appeared-in-the-offices-of-the-Armstrong Association what appeared to be a somewhat angular but decidedly pretty young girl of about 16 years. Attention was attracted to her because of her modish high neck dress with its jaunty bow on one side of the collar; her rolled stocking and her daintily and expensively shod feet. Altogether she seemed rather stylishly dressed to be "looking for any kind of work" as she stated. She said that she had been living with her aunt who kept a "sporting house" and who was in the habit of sending in rooms of some of the inmates to do their work, their male companions, and that she had been insulted by some of the latter and feared serious consequences. She was anxious, she said, for the Armstrong Association to get her a job in some private family, where she would have some protection for her virtue. Knowing that such cases existed, the Armstrong Association proceeded to try to make the adjustment that the girl requested. The association had received previously a request from a respectable family for a girl who would act as companion for a young child. This family had made the unusual offer of bringing up such a girl as a daughter. To place this young girl, seeking to preserve her honor, with the family who were anxious to obtain a girl who would be one of the family seemed an ideal plan to the workers of the Armstrong Association. Miss D. D. who handled the case for the association, felt that the girl should have a physical examination, for two reasons, before being placed first, because of the environment from which she came, and secondly because of the fact that she was going to become an intimate part of a family. Hence, the girl was taken to one of the clinics connected with a large Philadelphia hospital and left for examination. In less than three quarters of an hour an excited doctor and nurse appeared at the Armstrong Association with the "girl," stating to the surprised workers that on physical examination "she had proved to be a "he." Questioned anew, the child amplified his original story and stated that after his mother and father died, his aunt had taken him into her house, dressed him as a girl and used him for immoral purposes. It is a mystery why the boy went willingly to the clinic for physical examination unless he did not suspect that he would have to strip, but thought that he would have only a chest examination through his clothing. The Armstrong Association is now endeavoring to ascertain whether this "boy-girl" was not a natural pervert and sought to get into the bosom of some private family where he could exercise his unnatural desires upon innocent persons.—(Philladelphia Public Journal.) Churches Help Raise Pierce Family Fund Special collections were taken in all of the churches in Montclair to the widow of Raymond Pierce Sunday. The reward that was offered for the capture of the kidnapper of six-year-old Mary Davis will probably be turned over to the Pierce family. Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. E. Will Elders are being distributed to women without cost. Every woman who wants children should read this book and learn all about STERILTON and its wonderful effect in constitutional weakness. Many things are unfolded that the average woman has never been told before. For Free Book send NO Money. NO Obligations, simply "ame and address to Dr. E. Will Elders 849 Dallinger Bldg., El J "Charleston" Pays the Death Penalty "Charleston" Pays the Death Penalty Final Chapter in Wilkins' Slaying Enacted in Sing Sing Death House Julius Miller, alias "Yellow Charleston," paid the extreme penalty for the slaying of Barron Wilkins, and went to his death in the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison at 11.07 o'clock Thursday night. Miller entered the death chamber praying as he walked. He was perceptibly nervous. His complexion was a ghastly white. But an hour before the execution he seemed ad apparently calm and resigned to his fate. He kissed the crucifix as he was strapped in the death chair. His last words were "Jesus, save my soul." Dr. Abraham Kossoff, prison physician, pronounced him dead at 11.12. The body of "Yellow Charleston" was brought here Friday morning for interment. AMONG WOMEN NATIONALLY WASHINGTON, D. C.—At the conference of the committee for the study of Negro life and history, held the past week at John Wesley A. M. E. Zilian Church, under direction of Dr. Carter G. Woodson, a number of prominent women were present among them were: Mrs. Ida Gibbs Hunt, St. Etienne France; Mrs. Abby Williams Logan, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. F. R. Givens, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Institute, West Virginia; Miss Lavina Black, New York City; Miss A. G. Battle, Fatha Ohla; Miss Nellie A. Pumlman Hyattsville, Md.; Mrs. Boyce, M. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Daisel Jennna, Mrs. George W. Cook, Mrs. F. Poulin, Mrs. Jeannette Carter and Mrs. Marta McNell of the District of Columbia. There was a large gathering of Negro editors, business men, educators and ministers. Plans were made to carry the work forward. A committee was appointed to raise an endowment of $200,000 for the association. The meeting was among the most important held in the District of Columbia. An interesting visitor in the city the past week was Mrs. Louise L. Morrison, of California, mother of "Sunshine Sammie," the young movie star. Sammie headed a show at Howard Theatre, which went "over the top." Mrs. Morrison, like "Sunshine Sammie," wears a smile that won't come off," says that she was born and raised in New Orleans and that on or about 14 years ago and her husband, Joseph Morrison, who was also in the city, migrated to California, where Sammie was born. Mrs. N. A. Davis, of Chicago, Ill., after attending the National Baptist Convention in Baltimore, Md. spent several days in the city reviewing old acquaintances; she was accompanied by her husband, Attorney J. A. Davis. Mrs. Morrisette, of Philadelphia, is very busy these days mobilizing the women of her state into ward and district clubs preparatory to the coming congressional elections. Miss M. M. Kimball returned to the city this week after having visited her home town in Texas, and stopping off in Chicago, Ill., for a chat with old friends. Mrs. A. Russell, a prominent clubwoman of New Jersey, was given a reception by the club women of New Jersey upon the eve of her departure for Chicago where she will take up her residence indefinitely. Among the out-of-town women attending the funeral of Henry Lincoln Johnson was Mrs. George S. Williams, of New York; Mrs. ida Plummer Liston, of Indiana; Mrs. ora Brown Stokes, of Virginia, and Mrs. Edward H. Henry, of Philadelphia, Pa. The Grand United Order of Reindeer, composed of both men and women, are in attendance here upon the second annual convention of the order. They will be received on Wednesday by President Calvin Coolidge at the White House. Mrs. Catherine Cole had a very pleasant motor trip to New York City and Asbury Park. N. J. While in New York, Mrs. Cole was the guest of Rr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Turner. Mrs. Ellizabeth Mitchell, of Institute, W. Va., was in the city the last week en route to Boston, Mass., where she will take up some advance work at the New England Conservatory of Music. Mrs. M. O. Dumas is vacationing in Canada and New York City; where she reports having a very pleasant time. Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, wife of the grand exalted ruler, spent a very enjoyable vacation in Boston Mass., where she visited with the different temples of Daughter Elks CONCERN. While walking down the street of Peace, the League of Nations pauses to admonish drug addicts and perilous trade economists. But slave drivers? Never! As to them, the League of Nations, with Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here is an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 1 Colorful News "Movies" Colorful News "Movies" BY THE CAMERAMAN the Mob IN Detroit, Michigan, the same law which defines a mob as being an instrumentality of lawlessness has held eleven race people for first degree murder, all because two alleged units of a mob, said to be bent upon shattering the hopes and the home of a Negro, who had exercising his Constitutional rights by purchasing property upon a site which suited him best, were shot to death somehow, somewhere, by alleged defenders of the home and the Constitutional rights of the colored tenant. The mob was hell-bent upon a lawless errand. The police wing of the law was, as usual, too heavy for light work and too light for heavy work. By precedent, police, sheriff and other makeshift protection usually available to parties confronted by mobs (usually Negroes) is very, very thin, and colored people are, little by little, realizing that self preservation is the first law of nature. Anyhow, the law, which 'failed miserably in the great City of Detroit to prevent the formation of a cowardly mob, failed equally, in giving full and equal protection to the citizens of its commonwealth. And in some way two souls were prematurely given the password to the cemetery. Now, says the law, his is murder in the first Degree, which is unlawful in this State, and its perpetrators must be duly punished. One of the laws says the law, was an unlawful bystander, when a peaceful mission within his full constitutional rights and was entitled to PROTECTION—as much, we pretune, as the Negro tenant, buffeted and terrorized by the mob, unharmed by the law. The law also says that just one by a mob looking to the conflation of an unlawful objective is ground for defense. The law does not define just what that defense shall be. That is a question for a jury. But to a child of tender years just what defense seven terrorized Negroes could would and should make obeyed by five armed BRAVE们 were trying to PROTECT their block from invasion by he unwelcome members of a procured force. The law will decide the fate of these eleven "murders" who died to defend their lives and property. Who knows but that, like Loeb, Leopold and Harry K Thaw, they may have been insane; or that they, as principals of the first degree and accessories after the fact, without just cause therefor, with felonious intent, did enclose the mob to their midst and there and then did wantonly take the sacred lives of two of its most ardent members against the peace and unity of the State. Is a man's home no longer his castle? Has the full and equal protection of all the citizens of the State and of the United States gone to the four winds? Before jumping into the Atlantic Ocean, we will await the answer of the law. The Leak in the League THE League of Nations, codified per the late President Woodrow Wilson and other Twentieth Century Utopians, has sprung pleak by revealing the startling and unwelcome truth that it is a defender of slavery. In fact, slavery is a legal institution in Abysinia, a member nation of the League, and in two other countries, Hedjaz and Afghanistan, which, says the League's commission on entrance, "seem to be eligible for admission." So far as can be learned, the League has expressed no antiquity towards the barbaric practice of slavery; nor is that institution considered any blot upon the uplift status of a combination which loudly proclaims the lesson of love and calls upon the nations of the world to pledge themselves to Peace, Eternal Peace. As one statesman has said, perchance the League's announced policy to concern not itself with the domestic affairs of nations is the cause of its failure to disavow the most banal practice the world has ever known. And yet, says another, the League has time and time again, busied itself with complaints against the drug traffic, ammunition, arms, and other natural fallacies of domestic concern. But SLAVERY? NIX! This simple practice is of no international concern. The bleaching bones of warfare the League would banish, forever and ever; BUT THE BLEACHING, BLEEDING BODIES OF HUMAN BEINGS ARE NOT OF MUCH INTERNATIONAL Scientific Procedure If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISSEASE STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL QURED FOP. $10 THE SMALL: FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR TTH AVL. a Utopian smile, blandly passes them by. like the ostrich who sticks his head in the sand and leaves his ponderous body for the ghouls of civilization's graveyard to plunder. OPEKO COFFEE Liggett's Opeko Tea 200 CUPS OF TEA FOR 1c Orange Pekoe, Green Formosa, Ool Mixed, Black and Green. During our 1c Sale we will offer one-half pounds at a remarkable ing. Orange Pekoe, Green Formosa, Oolong, Mixed, Black and Green. During our 1c Sale we will offer Two one-half pounds at a remarkable saving. Orange Pekoe, Green Formosa, Oolong, Mixed, Black and Green. During our 1c Sale we will offer Two one-half pounds at a remarkable saving. Goodform Hair Nets The Hair Mehes. Easy fit and yet p women have I The Goodform nents. The Hair Net with the Graduating Meshes. Ease of adjustment, perfect it and yet perfect comfort—qualities women have long-sought in a hair net: The Goodform Hair Net meets the requirements. The Hair Net with the Graduating Meshes. Ease of adjustment, perfect fit and yet perfect comfort—qualities women have long-sought in a hair net. The Goodform Hair Net meets the requirements. Single and Double Mesh—Cap Shape. Standard Price One Net 15c This Sale Two Nets 16c You Save 14c on Two Standard Price This Sale One Two Net Nets 15c 16c You Save 14c on Two Rubbing Alcohol Compound Limited Drug Co. Boston, Massachusetts --- What Is a One-Cent Sale? It is a s item at the another item r cent. As Standard prider is 50c. price and by 51c. you get Every article class standard just the same day at regular Sha Produces a th up on your face Standard Price One Tube 30c You Save It is a sale where you buy an item at the regular price — then another item of the same kind for 1 cent. As an illustration: The Standard price of Jonteel Face Powder is 50c. You buy a box at this price and by paying 1 cent more, or 51c, you get two boxes. Every article in this sale is a high-class standard piece of merchandise, just the same as we sell you every day at regular prices. It is a sale where you buy an item at the regular price — then another item of the same kind for 1 cent. As an illustration: The Standard price of Joneteel Face Powder is 50c. You buy a box at this price and by paying 1 cent more, or 51c, you get two boxes. Every article in this sale is a high-class standard piece of merchandise, just the same as we sell you every day at regular prices. Shaving Cream Produces a thick creamy lather. Will stand up on your face throughout the shave. Standard Price This Sale One Tube 30c Two Tubes 31c You Save 29c on Two Tubes Shaving Cream Produces a thick creamy lather. Will stand up on your face throughout the shave. Standard Price This Sale One 30c Two 31c Tube Tubes You Save 29c on Two Tubes Bouquet Ramee Face Powder Adheres to the skin. Contains a bouquet of rose, jasmine, heliotrope and lilac odors. Comes in three tints. Standard Price This Sale One Two Box Boxes 1.01 You Save 99c on Two Boxes Georgia Rose Talc 100 Good quality B regular stock. See least two boxes. First come, first During Our 1c Sa Two One-pound B You Save Good quality Package Chocolates from our regular stock. So good everybody will want at least two boxes. The supply will not last long. First come, first served. During Our 1c Sale Two One-pound Boxes.....1.01 You Save 99c on Two Pounds Good quality Package Chocolates from our regular stock. So good everybody will want at least two boxes. The supply will not last long. First come, first served. During Our 1c Sale Two One-pound Boxes..... 1.01 You Save 99c on.Two.Pounds A blend of HighGrade Coffee of exceptional value, roasted and packed by the latest machinery. During our 1c Sale we will offer Two pounds at a remarkable saving. Puretest Rubbing Alcohol Puretest Rubbing Alcohol 16 Ounces Unsurpassed for relieving soreness, lameness, stiffness, bruises and sprains. Relieves Headaches. Ideal for men after shaving. Standard Price This Sale One 59c Two 60c Bot Bots. You Save 58c on 2 Bottles Rexall An exceptionally high-grade complexion powder. Adheres to the skin. Contains a bouquet of rose. jasmine, heliotrope and lilac odors. Comes in three tints. Standard Price This Sale One Two Box 1.00 Boxes 1.01 is made from genuine imported talc. Delight- fully perfumed with at- tar of roses. For all toi- let uses. Great for men after shaving. Standard This Price Sale One 25c² 26c Can Cans You Save 2c on 2 Cans ONE CENT SALE! THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Cadet Assorted Wrapped Caramels These caramels are a full cream caramel. Highest quality throughout. Four assorted flavors . Vanilla, Vanilla Nougat, Chocolate and Chocolate Nougat. Standard Price 60c This Sale One Pound Two Pounds 61c A true reproduction of the fresh flowers. Comes in a beautifully designed frosted glass bottle. Sprinkler top. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! C MOROCCO Georgia Rose Toilet Water Standard Price One Bottle 1.00 Two Bottles 1.00 You Save 99c on Two Bottles Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder 1 Jontelie Face Powder with the new cold cream base blends with the complexion perfectly and is so soft and clinging that you will like it. Let us show you your favorite shade Standard Price One Box 50c Hard Price This Sale 50c Two Boxes 51c You Save 49c on Two Boxes SEE W Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic Wonderful for combating germs in the mouth, nose and throat. Standard Price This Sale 1 Bottle 50c 2 Bottles 51c Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic Wonderful for combating germs in the mouth, nose and throat. Standard Price This Sale 1 Bottle 50c 2 Bottles 51c You Save 49c on Two Bottles Klenzo Dental Creme Cleans and whitens the teeth. Gives the mouth a clean feeling. Stand'd Price This Sale One Tube Two Tubes 50. 51. Cleans and whitens the teeth. Gives the mouth a clean feeling. Stand'd Price This Sale One Tube Two Tubes 50c 51c You Save 49c on Two Tubes Bay Rum 8 Ounces Is made from the finest distilled Oil of Bay. Full strength and highest quality. Soft and smooth with its sweet fragrance. Ideal for men after shaving. Standard Price This Sale One Bottle 50c Two Bottles 51c Is made from the finest distilled Oil of Bay. Full strength and highest quality. Soft and smooth with its sweet fragrance. Ideal for men after shaving. You Save 49c on Two Bottles Puretest Puretest Epsom Salt We guarantee the purity of the product to be of government standard as required by the United States Pharmacovir The Puretest Store Epsom Salt Is absolutely free from impurities and is easy to take. You Save 24c on Two Packages NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 The Rexall Store caramel. & flavors Chocolate 61c Promptly relieve pain, head from true Aspirin. Standard Price One Bottle of 100 69c You Save Arabesque Stationery test in and Water Child healing prepara- happed or and face. 25c 26c 24c on Two Bottles Jewall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup An efficient and soothing rem- edy for simple coughs. Pleas- ant to take. Children like it. One Bottle 50c Two Bottles 51c You Save 49c on Two Bottles 30c Oneida Community Pu- Plate Teaspoon T YOU S Maximum Hot Water Bottle Harmony It keeps the A splendid healing and soothing preparation for chapped or rough hands and face. One 4 ozs. 25c VHAT otic in the this Sale 51c Maximu A high quality one piece. O Standard Price One Bottle 2.00 You S Maximu One Syring 2.00 PURE FOOD The Food Specials offered in co sent big savings and we quote Symond's Inn Peanut But., 10 oz.2 for 40c Pure Virgin Olive Oil, 12½ oz. ... for 1.19 Symond's Inn Vanilla Ext., 2 oz.2 for 46c Intention Vanilla Extract, 2 oz.2 for 20c Symond's Inn Lemon Ext., 2 oz.2 for 41c Symond's Inn Cocon Powder, 15 lb.2 for 26c Symond's Inn Baking Chocolate, 15 lb.2 for 26c Symond's Inn Roof Cubes, 12½ ... for 31c Hallardvale Black Pepper, 4 oz.2 for 26c Hallardvale Chocolate A high quality bottle. Molded all in one piece. Guaranteed for one year. Standard Price This Sale One Bottle 2.00 Two ... Bottles 2.01 You Save $1.99 on Two Maximum Fountain Syringa One Syringe Two ... Syringes 2.01 You Save $1.99 on Two E FOOD PRODUCTS ffered in connection with our 1c Sale repre- nd we quote them because of their values. 10 oz.2 for 40e Ballardvale Nutmeg, 2 oz. ... 2 for 20e oz.2 for 1.19 Ballardvale Ginger, 4 oz. ... 2 for 20e 2 oz.2 for 48e Ballardvale Red Pepper, 3 oz. ... 2 for 20e 2 oz.2 for 20e Ballardvale Allspice, 4 oz. ... 2 for 20e 2 oz.2 for 41e Ballardvale Poultry Stng, 214 oz. ... 2 for 20e 11.25 for 20e Jane Four Flavors, 12 oz. ... 2 for 20e 11.25 for 20e Pure Grape Jelly, 10 oz. ... 2 for 20e 11.25 for 20e Orange Marmalade, 12 oz. ... 2 for 40e oz.2 for 20e Currant Jelly, 10 oz. ... 2 for 40e Ballardvale Salad Dressing, 8 oz.2 for 41e The Food Specials offered in connection with our 1c Sale represent big savings and we quote them because of their values. Highest quality medicated plaster that cannot irritate the skin. In addition it has thousands of uses in the work- room, office or home. 1 roll, 1 in, x 5 yards, 40c Two Rolls.....13c Rexall Store RSCHSTEIN The Rex B. KIRSO B. KIRSCHSTEIN Pharmacist The Safe Drug Store Ave.. S.E. Ccr. 142nd St. NEW YORK You Save 59c on Two Bottles Joyeux SHELFED PHARMA Pharmaceutical Glycerin Rose Water A colloidal baking soda and rose water formulated by the Pharmacist and sold by the Pharmacy. The bottle is made of glass and is sealed with a plastic cap. SHELFED PHARMA Pharmaceutical Glycerin Rose Water Puretest Glucerin and Rose Water Two 26c 4 ozs. You Save 24c on Two Bottles Egyptian Palm Soap Made from imported palm, olive and coconut oils by the French milled process. A universal soap, ideal for toilet, bath and nursery. EGYPTIAN PALM SOAP It cleanses and being free from alkali, is mild and non-irritating. EGYPTIAN PALM SOAP bathers freely. You Save 54c on 12 Cakes Promptly relieve pain, headaches, cold, neuralgia pains. Made from true Aspirin. JAMES KENNETH COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE 30c Oneida Community Puritan Plate Teaspoon - - Harmony Cream of Almonds It keeps the skin smooth, soft and white—makes the complexion fresh and fair. It is unexcelled for windburn and roughness of the skin. Men will find this preparation very soothing after shaving. THE CLEAR ASPIRIN THE Aspirin Tinct Puretest Standard Price One Bottle of 100 Fancy finish paper of the highest quality, resembling Japanese bamboo cloth, white and tints, ribbon-tied with deckle borders. 24 sheets of paper. 24 envelopes. Standard Price This Sale One $1.00 $2 Box Bxs. 1.01 You Save 99c on 2 Boxes An efficient and soothing remedy for simple coughs. Pleasant to take. Children like it. One Bottle 50c Two Bottles 51c Standard Price One Bottle 35c Ballardvale Nutmeg, 2 oz. .....2 for 26c Ballardvale Ginger, 4 oz. .....2 for 26c Ballardvale Red 1'epper, 3 oz. .....2 for 26c Ballardvale Allspice, 4 oz. .....2 for 26c Ballardvale Poultry 8'ng, 2½ oz., 2 for 26c Jam, Four Flavors, 15 oz. .....2 for 49c Pure Grape Jelly, 10 oz. .....2 for 36c Orange Marmalade, 12 oz. .....2 for 46c Current Jelly, 10 oz. .....2 for 46c Ballardvale Salad Dressing, 8 oz., 2 for 41c Firstaid Z. O. Adhesive Plaster Highest quality medicated plaster that cannot irritate the skin. In addition it has thousands of uses in the workroom, office or home. 1 roll, 1 in. x 5 yards, 40c 13c Two Rolls...... 1 roll 1 in. x 5 yards, 40c 41c Two Rolls..... Aspirin Tablets pain, headaches, cold, neuralgia pains. Made in. This Sale 69c Two Bottles of 100 70c You Save 68c on Two Bottles Arbutus Vanishing Cream A fragrant, light vanishing cream that is absorbed by the skin and acts as a protection against dust, dirt and other foreign particles. Non-greasy and therefore not apparent when applied under face powder. rth Bouquet Ramee Talc It is made from pure Italian Talc and is fine, soft and smooth. Perfumed with a fascinating Oriental odor. Bouquet Ramee Talc It is made from pure Italian Talc and is fine, soft and smooth. Perfumed with a fascinating Oriental odor. Standard Price This Sale One Can 50c Two Cans 51c You Save 49c on Two Cans Unity Puritan 2 for 31c SAVE! Harmony Cream of Almonds keeps the skin smooth, soft and white— is the complexion fresh and fair. It is un- sed for windburn and roughness of the Men will find this preparation very ing after shaving. Third Price This Sale 35c Two Bottles 36c You Save 34c on Two Bottles For adults and children. Assorted styles. Good quality white bristles. Std Price 25c This Sale Each Two.for 26c St'd Price 25c This Sale Each Two.for 26c You Save 24c on Two Effervescent Sodium Phosphate Sodium Phosphate 100% Pure Made in the USA For Use in Food and Beverage Contains Phosphorus Made in the USA An efficient liver laxative, Briskly effervescent. More pleasant to take than plain soda phosphate. Conventient dose cup on every bottle. Every medicine cabinet should contain this product. Standard Price One Bottle 50c Two Bottles 51c You Save 49c on Two Bottles Jenall "93" NORTON Hair Tonic A real Hair Tonic. It stimulates the hair roots, improves the circulation of the scalp tissues, maintains clean, healthy conditions of the hair and scalp. It is not sticky or mussy. One 50c Two Bot. Bots. 51c You Save 49c on Two, Bottles THREE Finest sweet milk chocolate. A food as well as a confection. Moulded in small squares for easy eating. Standard Price This Sale One Two Bar 35c Bars 36c Fenway Whole Cherries in Liquid Cream They fairly melt in your mouth. delicious. Standard Price One Pound 75c Two Pounds Fenway Whole Cherries in Liquid Cream They fairly melt in your mouth. Simply delicious. Standard Price This Sale One Two Pound 75c Pounds 76c You Save 74c on Two Pounds CANDY 10c Liggett, Milk Choc. Block. .2 for 11c 10c Milk Choc. Almond Bar. .2 for 16c 10c Milk Choc. Almond Bar. .2 for 16c 10c Liggett's Cough Drops. .2 for 11c 10c Liggett's Gum, 5 flavors. .2 for 6c 10c Liggett's Mints, 5 flavors. .2 for 6c 6c Liggett's Hard Candy. .2 for 6c STATIONERY AND HOME NEEDS 1.00 Symphony Lawn …… for 1.01 1.00 Le Claire …… for 1.01 7.00 Pierre Papeterie …… for 7.00 7.00 The Antique Papeterie …… for 7.00 1.00 Ronnoke and Delhi …… for 1.01 6.00 Lord Baltimore, tints …… for 6.00 10c XXX Envelopes …… for 11.00 1.00 Elmhurst Envelopes …… for 1.00 3.50 Signet Pencil …… for 3.51 3.50 Signet Pen …… for 3.51 10c Writing Tablet …… for 11.00 Kleensitz Eruser, 2 for 6.00 1.00 Victoria Ladies' Comb. …… for 1.00 3.50 Maximum Pocket Comb. …… for 3.50 6.00 Kantleek Nipple …… for 6.00 1.00 Monogram Gloves …… for 1.00 1.00 Goodform Hair Net (Non- TOILET GOODS 25c Jonteel Soap 1.2 for 260 1.00 Jonteel Compact 4 units 2 for 1.01 1.60 Bouq. Ramee. Toilet Wtr. 2 for 1.61 50c Bouquet Ramee Soap 2 for 1.61 1.00 Dazira Perfume 34 dr. 2 for 1.01 3.50 Dazira Perfume 1 oz. 2 for 3.51 1.50 Dazira Face Powder 2 for 1.51 25c Riker's Peroxzone Crme 2 for 260 55c Juneve Talcum 2 for 860 45c Sytà Face Powder 2 for 860 35c Sytà Rouge 2 for 860 25c Medicated Skln Soap 2 for 260 15c Rexall Toilet Soap 2 for 160 25c Klenzo Tar Soap 2 for 260 50c Harm. Roll Massage Crme 2 for 516 75c Theatrical Cold Crm. 1 lb. 2 for 760 50c Lemon Cocoa Butter Lot 2 for 516 25c Mid. Talcum 2 for 260 25c Violet Dulce Talcum 2 for 260 1.00 Tol. Water 4 orders 6 oz. 2 for 1.01 30c Rexall Shaving Powder 2 for 316 30c Rexall Shaving Stick 2 for 316 1.00 Harm. Q. Hair Ton. 2 oz. 2 for 1.01 50c Georgin Rose Face Powd. 2 for 516 50c Olive Shumpoon 2 for 516 60c Petroleum Hair Rub. 2 for 516 50c Hair Fix 2 for 516 50c Rexall Tooth Paste 2 for 260 50c Rexall Cold Cream 2 for 260 55c Antiseptic T. Powd. 4 oz. 2 for 560 PURETEST AND REXALL PRODUCTS 200 B.O.E. Acid, 4 oz. ..... 2 for 216 150 Cream Tartar, 1 oz. ..... for 160 250 Zinc Stearate, 1 oz. ..... for 200 250 Fld. Ex. Case, Aro. ..... for 260 160 Rochelle Salt, 2 oz. ..... for 100 160 Iod Liver Oil, Nor., 16 oz. for 700 250 Tincture Iodine, 1 oz. ..... for 200 300 No. 6 Disinfectant, 16 oz. for 516 250 Glyc. Supports, Inf. 12 oz. for 260 250 Glyc. Supports, Add. 12 oz. for 316 160 Rhinitis Tablets, 100 oz. for 360 500 Quick Acting Plaster ..... for 516 250 Zinc Oxide Ointment ..... for 216 250 Bland's Pills, 3 gr. 100's for 260 250 Cathartic Comp., 100's ..... for 516 150 Quinhe Pills, 2 gr. 100's for 120 250 S.da Mint Tablets, 100's for 216 250 Twin Tails, Pink, 36's ..... for 216 250 Case, No. 3 (Hinkle). 2 for 360 100 Syrup Hypo. Co., 16 oz. for 101 150 Toothache Drops, 1 dr. ..... for 160 250 Riker's Menth Cough Syrup for 260 250 Catarrh Jelly, Tule. ..... for 260 250 Shampoo Paste ..... for 260 250 Cathartic Pills, 30's ..... for 260 150 Elkay's I.l.and Soap, 16 oz. for 160 250 Headache Tablets, 20's ..... for 260 250 Larkspur Lotion, 2 oz. ..... for 260 250 Luxative Aspirin Cold 100 Tablets, 24's for 260 25c Throat cargle, 4 oz. ..... 2 for 51e 15c Toothache Stopper Gum ..... 2 for 26e 60c Petrofol, 16 oz. ..... 2 for 16e 2,000 Bamboo 17r Blood Build'r, 2 for 2,01 25c Carbolle Salve, 2 oz. ..... 2 for 26e 25c Corn Solvent, 14 oz. ..... 2 for 26e 10c Kidney Pills, 60s ..... 2 for 51e 15c Rubling oil, 3 oz. ..... 2 for 36e 45c Casern Sagrada, 100s ..... 2 for 45e BRUSH AND SUNDRIES 1.25 Lather Brush 2 for 1.20 1.30 Halr Brush 2 for 1.31 750 Halr Brush 2 for 750 750 Cloth Brush 2 for 750 250 Jonteel Powder Puffs 2 for 250 250 Permedge Nail File, 4 in. 2 for 250 150 Wash Cloths 2 for 150 200 Wash Cloths 2 for 210 Goggles 2 for 760, 2 for 1.01 250 Goggles 2 for 250 Puretest Hydrogen Peroxide Has mildly antiseptic deodorant and cleansing properties. Used for cold sores, ivy poison, insect bites, removing blackheads, manicuring purposes, as a mouth wash and for bathing all cuts and wounds. One 16 oz. 40c 16 oz. 41c You Save 39c on Two Bottles Cascade Linen CASCADE INEN CASCADE INEN One pound in a package. A good quality of writing paper and al- ways in the best of taste. Standard Price One Pound 45c CASCADE LINEN ENVELOPES 50 In a Box This Sale Two Pounds 46c Standard Price One Package 40c This Sale Two Packages 41c Hampton Grid Men Getting Ready In Warriors Ready Preliminary to Start rain, Seasiders Face Heavy ect to Give Good Ac Themselves Hampton's Gridiron Warriors Ready for Stiff Practice Preliminary to Start With Only Ten Days to Train, Seasiders Face Heavy Schedule, But Expect to Give Good Account of Themselves By THOMAS W. YOUNG. 11.11 17 letter men and a tight- momentum to a championship of her greatest chances of pro- bile eleven, and establishing age of 1922. Coach Smith has art early, as far as possible, but on Sept. 23 when a large num- spected to tighten competition. HAMPTON, Va., Sept. 21.-16 17 letter men and a fighting spirit contribute any momentum to a championship stride, Hampton faces one of her greatest chances of producing still another invincible eleven, and establishing again the championship prestige of 1922. Coach Smith has asked all insignia men to report early, as far as possible, but regular workouts will begin on Sept. 23 when a large number of new candidates are expected to tighten competition. Hilldale in Three Game Series With Jersey City Big League Team Clash of These Teams One of the Biggest Events Across the Hudson in Many Years Baseball fans in New Jersey are much interested in the three-game series between Hildale, champions of the Eastern Colored League, and an all-star team representing Jersey City. The series will start at Hildale's home grounds, Darby, Pa. Saturday, Sept. 26, and will be concluded at the international League. Bail Park, Jersey City, with a doubleheader Sunday. The Jersey City team will be composed of Herb Thormahlen, formerly of the Yankees and Brooklyn, and at present with Rochester; Rube Zellers, one of Jersey City's leading hurlers, and Joe Lucy, formerly of the Boston Red Sox and now with Buffalo, as pitchers; Nelbergal, formerly of St. Louis, and now with Syracuse, catcher; Leua Styles, first base; Snooks Dowd, leading base stealer of the International League and hitting 340 for Jersey City, second base; Moo Berg, leading shortstop of the international League, formerly of the Chicago White Sox; Lew Malone, acquired for the Jersey City Club from the Yankees; Johnny Jay, formerly of the Bear's Ball Reading Club; Clubs Gigol, formerly of Rucky Harris' Washington Senators, and Bill McMetazon, who made a record this season in the International League, pinch hitting safely 14 out of 15 times at bat and breaking up two games the same day with home runs, with Bill Urbanakl, his Jersey kid infielder, make up the probable line-up for the white team. Hildale's great pitching staff—Winters, Cookell, Lee, Currie and Ryan—will all be given a chance in the series, as Manager Bolden is trying to whip his team into shape for the colored world's championship series to be played between Hildale and Kansas City again this year. Santop, Mackey, Briggs, Washington, Carr, Judy Johnson, Thomas Warfield and Stevons are the other players in the Hildale line-up. The largest crowd to ever witness a baseball game at the Jersey City Park is expected and the fans are looking forward to a rare baseball treat. Ideal weather on the day of the game will not only draw from the surrounding towns in the mosquito belt, but even New York will send a big quota to witness the interstate clash. Pennsylvania Stars Go to Howard University WASHINGTON, Pa., Sept. 24- Mifflor Martin, George Jefferson, Quinn Banks and James Dillard, four of the greatest stars who ever played football at Washington High, left Wednesday for Washington, D.C., where they will enter Howard University and become candidates for the football team. The quartet was induced to enter the capital institution by Charles West, former luminary at Washington High W. & J., who is now coaching at Howard. All four were members of Washington High teams that won championships. Jefferson played on the championship teams at High in 1919 and 1920 and later was a varsity player at Waynesburg College. He and Martin enrolled at Howard a year ago and were both members of the varsity which won the football championship of American colleges. Both are tackles. Banks, a back, and Dillard, an end, graduated from High last semester after the University of Dillard was university selected several seasons, all Westeer FOUR Spencer Ruffin, long to be remembered by his performances on Hampton's "22 championship eleven, a veteran tackle, will again don the blue and white togs for Hampton: W. D. "Bulldog" Williams, halfback of "23, will also be here to claim one of the backfield positions. Who's Who on the Squad. The Hampton mentor will find his difficulty this year, not in securing enough men to compose a creditable claim, but in reducing the stock of one. Captain Oscar Pindle will follow his followers from the pivot position, and will find Elmer Forlain a worthy assistant; T. J. Coleman, playing his last year of assoc-ition football; Frederick Creasy and James T. Alexander will offer a lot of competition for the guard battles. Ruffin will prove a serious contender for one of the tackle positions held last season by R. Mundy and W. E. Lee. Dunlap Jones will probably occupy the shoes hung up by Jimmy Jones, who having played his allotted time in C. L. A. A., retires with an enviable record at end, and George Davis will no doubt find himself the most logical candidate for the other wing position. Selecting a backfield presents itself as the most complex problem that the coaches have to contend with. "Sticky" Jacobs doubtless will be back in togs again at quarterback. Spellman, who raced 95 yards for a touchdown at Petersburg, received slight injuries last spring in baseball practice. Kicking duties will likely be resumed by Elmer Baker, a regular quarter of last season. Coach Smith has a wealth of backs to work with. Gunn's effective toe will be missed by the Seasiders, but there still remain some good men to do the kicking. Edward Hargrove, the Seasiders' able passer, will take care of the aerial duties, while Thatcher and William Dean will play the fullback position. Mansfield, W. D. Williams and Charlie Johnson will be noticeably in the race for halfback duties. However, no positions have been guaranteed, and there are still big opportunities for new candidates to make the team. Hampton has a full and none too easy schedule this year. The coaches will get down to real business from the outset and try to produce another championship team as commemorable as that of 1922. Howard Football Players Start Training With Vin WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21. A squad of over forty men, including a number of the veterans of last year, reported to Coach Watson on Monday, September 14. Many new prospects from the leading high schools of the country have reported and are showing wonderful progress in the workouts. Until college opens October 1, Coach Watson is to hold daily workouts of the most rigorous kind in order to get his men in condition for the season's big program of games. No time is being lost and no effort is being spared by the coach and his assistant, Charlie West, former Washington and Jefferson star, to assure this year an even more formidable foofball) machine than those of former years. The first week of training has been spent in getting the boys in physical form by use of callisthenics. They also passed the ball and performed backboard drills but, Coaches Watson and West added that the real hard work will begin in these images. With the passing of Prelley, star center of the past two seasons, the coaches are eager to develop several men for this position. It is gratifying to note the progress made by Kelly, Martin and Burrell, all of whom have played line positions in former seasons. A number of veterans of the team were among the candidates last week. Among them were Captain Long, Jon Podson, Harry Bright, Lester Braden and Bill Moroney. Howard's schedule this year is quite heavy. The first game of the season will be played October 3 against Morgan College, at Washington; October 10. Livingstone College, at Washington; October 10. Smith University (formerly Biddle University) at Washington; October 10. West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Gorriston, W. Vs.; October 11. North Carolina College, at Washington; November, 7. BIG SERIES PLANNED FOR CRACK TEAMS Local Week-End Games Draw Thousands "Tubby" Johnson to Coach Fisk Univ. Football Team The appointment of H. W. ("Tubby") Johnson as one of the athletic coaches of Fisk University is arousing much interest among amateur sport fans everywhere, it has recently been announced by the school officials that many of the former students and football stars are planning to return this fall. It will be remembered that "Tubby" Johnson was one of the favorite football stars throughout his college career. He was noted for his speed, ingenuity, courage and fairness. No one ever had occasion to question his integrity in any situation, whether the decision was for or against his team. Johnson has been a gridiron star since his high school days, and is known far and wide by all who have had any interest in school sports. Nor is he a laggard in other sports. He is Al in baseball and basketball, and is an all-round track man. Mr. Johnson graduated from Fisk University, in a coach of Morris Brown just year. He studied at Chicago University this summer. The line-up which he is planning this fall at Fisk is a formidable one, it is declared, and, according to close observers, who know both the game and "Tubby," there will be a "hot time" awaiting all pigskin challengers of Fisk this season. The school authorities have given out the information that, according to the number of students who have already been accepted and the applications which continue to come in daily, the school will be more than filled this fall. The outlook is particularly bright for young men. All available space for young women was taken some time ago, as previously announced. School will open October 1. Amateur Bouts in Brooklyn Mr. George F. Brynes, chairman of the Crescent Athletic Club Boxing Committee, yesterday announced that their next set of amateur boxing bouts will be held at their Bay Ridge clubhouse. 85th street and Shore road, Brooklyn on Thursday evening, September 24. The usual five invitation classes will be put on. A few of the entries received up to date are: 112-bl. Class, Tony Dusarri, Entrity Club; Louis Kusanaki, Soward G15-bl. Club, David Unattached. 161-bl. Class, Frank Montana. Trinity Club; I. Grove, Hamilton Park Gym. 160-bl. Class, Joseph Sturhau, New Rochelle. Entry blanks and other information can be had at the Metropolitan Association headquarters, room 303. 305 Broadway, N. Y. C. Bay Ridge Loses Two Games to Cuban Stars The famous Cuban Stars of Havana slammed their way to a double victory over the Bay Ridge team at Graham Field Sunday afternoon. The scores were 3 to 0 and 10 to 6. Wally Oms, the slugging centerfielder of the Cubans, made several sensational catches and in the second game he drove the ball over the right field fence. The first game was a pitcher's battle between Tom Friday and Juanelo, the little pitcher of the Cubans. The Cubans produced their three runs in the fourth on three hits and an error by Morgan. FIRST GAME BAY RIDGE AB, B, C, A. Wesley, lf. 3 0 0 1 0 Perry, 3h. 3 0 0 1 0 Taguer, cf. 4 0 0 3 0 Gerver, cf. 4 0 1 3 0 Campus, 2b. 3 0 0 3 3 Bunk, 2b. 3 0 0 9 1 Morgan, ss. 3 0 1 7 2 Dede, n. 2 0 0 2 2 Friday, p. 2 0 0 2 2 AB.R. R. H. O.A. Portundo, 3b. 4 0 1 2 9 Raphael, 1b. 4 0 1 4 1 Philip, 1b. 4 0 1 4 1 Oscar, cf. 3 2 2 3 10 Clinton, ss. 3 2 2 3 10 Jacob, ss. 3 2 2 3 10 Cardenaes, c. 3 0 1 5 10 Ferrer, 2b. 4 0 0 0 3 Juanelo, p. 3 0 1 0 4 Totals 25 3 1 7 14 Cuban Stare, 0 0 0 0 0 14 Uruguay, 0 0 0 0 0 14 Errores, Mergor, Morgan, Delto. Two-base hitters: Baro, Omas, Garner, Rena on balls: Of Friday, 4; off Juvenelo, Struck of 2; By Friday, 4; Juvenelo, 4. Umpires: Golden and O'Sullivan. SECOND GAME. BAY RIDGE. AB.R. R. H. O.A. Wenmil, 1f. 5 0 1 1 0 Perry, 3b. 5 0 1 1 0 Taguer, 1f. 5 0 1 1 0 Taguer, cf. 4 2 3 6 2 Damrau, 2f. 4 2 3 6 2 Mund, 1b. 3 2 1 1 0 Morgan, ss. 3 2 1 2 2 Dick, c. 4 0 0 0 2 Lennon, p. 3 0 0 0 2 Wagner 1 0 1 0 1 Totals..... 26 10 27 1 CUBAN STARS. AARON H. O.A. Portundo, 3b. ..... 4 1 0 1 3 Raro, rf. ..... 4 1 0 1 3 Messa, lf. ..... 5 4 2 3 4 Chaco, cf. ..... 5 4 2 3 4 Chaco, cf. ..... 5 4 2 3 4 Fernandez, 1b. ..... 4 0 1 5 0 Gardenas, c. ..... 4 0 1 5 0 Ferrer, 2b. ..... 4 0 1 5 0 Pelire, p. ..... 4 1 0 1 0 Totals..... 26 10 10 10 Cuban Stars. ..... 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 1 Bay Ridge. ..... 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 Errors: Mesa, Oms. Two-base hit: Earo. Three-base hit: Meme. Some Dum Dum Oms. Moons. Bones on balls: Off Lennon. 3 off Fabre. 2. Struck out: By Lennon. 2; by Fabre. 6. Pennsylvania scholastic end. Coach West has a practically veteran team at Howard, and expects to repeat in the race for the collegi ate championship. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 18th Anniversary Sale! Royal Giants Fall Before Pitching of 'Chick' Passon Royal Giants Fall Before Pitching of 'Chick' Passon Silk Sox Pitcher Allows Only Three Hits and Negro Team Loses by 4 to 1 pitching one of his best games of the season, "Chick" Passon conquered the Royal Giants at Clifton, N. J., Sunday, before a big crowd. The Doherty Silk Sox won by a score of 4 to 1. Passon allowed the Giants only three scattered hits and the lone run off him was a Ruthian clout by Brooks. The Sox hit Flourmoy hard and scored their first run in the opening innings on singles by Eschen and Raymond and a double by Lohr. In the sixth Lohr scored on his single, a sacrifice and a hit by Goldblatt. The Sox added two more runs in the seventh when Passon hit safely and Raymond hit a home run. Benny Borgman's fielding feat SPECIAL BRIDGE LAMPS Complete with Shade.... $8.95 GENUINE LINOLEUM 47c Sq. Yd. Good Choice, of Roll Ends, Priced by the Piece Credit as you want it 75c Weekly Deliveries $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly Deliveries 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly Deliveries 100 Worth As Much More As You Want Same Way If Michigan Says It's So —it's so. 2174 3rd Ave Below 119th St. All the New Fall Stock—the Very Latest Styles—Are Marked Far Below the Prices We Must Ask for Them Regularly—and Our Credit Terms Also Are Unusually Generous During This Great Celebration! French walnut Buffet, Table. China Closet and Server, only $147 $147 Buys Our 3-Room Outfit DINING ROOM HARLEM—TWO BIG STORES—BRONX Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Totals..... 30 24 8 Basketball..... 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 Delpherry Silk Sox..... 0 0 0 10 0 2 x 4 Left on bases: Silk Sox. 9; Royal Sox. 9; Royal Runs: Brooks, Raymond. Sacrifice bats: Brain, Borman. Stolen base bats: Brun, Borman. Stolen base bats: Flournoy. 4, Struck out: By Lasson. 3, Hit by pitcher. By Flournoy. Bats: Umpires. Tajalian and Gourley. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133. Tulton in Piano and Voice Culture Same Values at B 18th Ann All the New Fall Below the Prices Terms Also Are U Good style walnut surfaced Bedroom Suite as pictured... French walnut Buffet, Table China Closet and Server, o $147 Buys Also Ready Planned 3 and 4.Room Homes As Pictured on Display at the Same Low Prices Michig e. HARLEM ```markdown ``` Three-piece Davenport-Bed Suite of improved construction $89.50 BEDROOM Amateur Bouts Sept 29 The St. Jerome Catholic Club will conduct the first of a series of amateur boxing tournaments at St. Jerome Auditorium, 137th street and Alexander avenue, Bronx, N. Y., on Tuesday evening, September 29, and Thursday evening, October 1. All A. A. U. boxers are eligible to compete in the following weight classes: 112, 118, 128, 138 and 147 pounds. A special bout each evening will be an added feature. Suitable prizes will be awarded the winners of the final bouts. losers of the final bouts and losers 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 THE STAATS-ANDERSON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 1. to 50 Musicians for Any Occa- lon. 233 WEST 148TH ST. of the semifinals. A valuable team trophy will be awarded the club scoring the highest number of points. Entries close on September 26. TIME AND JAZZ O PLAYING ENTRED IN 20 LESSONS LINE, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, UKULELE, CARINET, VIOLIN, CORNET, SAXO, BURUM AND XYLOPHONE. simple in the atmosphere and yet leaving noth- of thoroughness and completeness, leaving you to play—NOW—the instrument of your choice. $30 Special 10-Lesson Course $15 $5 Down and $3 Weekly you that we will guarantee you the largest instrument you'd like to large POST thoroughgoing instruction will not question, that you are facing the WE AVAILABLE. Our successful record of our recommend it as ABSO. Call from no 6 for if you all. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC 10 STREET, NEAR LENOX AVENUE ST. BET. B-WAY & EIGHTH AVE. RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN $0 LESSONS ALSO BANJO, BANJOIRINE, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, UKULELE, HAWAIIAN, HUNGARIAN, RENNET, SAXO, PHONE, DRUM AND XYLOPHONE Our easy, short term course, simple in the extreme, and yet leaving nothing to be desired in the way of thoroughness and completeness, invites you to obey that impulse to learn to play—NO—the instrument of your choice. Conductor's Course $30 Down and $ Weekly $15 IMPORTANT—When we tell you that we will guarantee you the quickest possible mastery of any instrument you'd like to learn please use the lowest cost that we recommend it as ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE. Call from us to 10 to 12 daily. Saturday to 10 for dinner. Sunday to 11 for dinner. If you don't call, write for Raglet, ll. DinnerSet FREE! 62 Pieces of Gold Striped Whiteware Given Free With Any Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time. Ask Anyone Who's Dealt Here 3251 3rd Ave. N. W. Cor. 163rd St. with Ben Levine, Metropolitan Association, 305 Broadway, New York, or John Culhane, St. Jerome Catholic Club, 137th street and Alexander avenue, Bronx, N. Y. SPECIAL Walnut Finish..... $18.50 DAVENPORT TABLES Walnut $17.95 Surface ..... ROOM SIZE RUGS Axminster Velvet Brussels ... $27.50 ```markdown ``` Ask Anyone Who's Dealt Here Best Sport Pages In Greater New York Risden and Hall Winners at the Commonwealth Sport Club Saturday Black Bill and Young Dencio in Return Bout Featuring Card at the Same Place This Coming Saturday Night Joe Hall, colored lightweight from Buffalo, just managed to nose out Pete Hartley, of the Bronx, and win the occasion last Saturday night in the main to-rounder at the Commonwealth S. C. before a large gathering of listic fans. Hartley held his rival even for the first half of the battle, out tired along towards the end. Hall weighed 137½ and Hartley was 144. The semi-final ten, between two one-little-mitt men, resulted in Bobby Risdon taking the decision from Angie Pisano, or Coney Island. While Risdon was up against one of the best boys at his weight in the game, he casly held his own, with Pisano making a last minute spurt in the final round which powered futile, as he had previously lost the fight by a mile. stars from these teams in their line-up. The following Sunday, October 4, the Philadelphia Professionals will bring a real professional team from the Quaker City, almost entirely of big league players. On October 11 the series for the championship of the Bronx, between the Lincolnns and Bronx Giants, is Green Knocks Lee Out. Hip Sing Lee. Chinese bantamweight, lasted just five rounds with Fritz Bobby Green, of the Westside, in the first-10-rounder. After the opening four sessions were fairly evenly divided, Green landed a right that dropped the Oriental for the count of two, and when he arrose again dropped him for the same count with the same punch. Then Bobby knocked Lee out of the ring in the bargain with another right. The time of the exit was 125 of the fifth round. Green weighed 11615 and Lee was 118. In the first preliminary, Jimmy Mendoza, of the Bronx, interruped Angelo Gentille, of Harlem, all over the place for six rounds, and won the verdict easily. Angelo shed considerable bloom from his nose from the second session on and covered both men with crimson. Gentille weighed 120 pounds, and Mendoza was a pound heavier. The first event of the night was a toroid four-round, with Johnny Huber, of the Bronx, winning the last two rounds from Henry Mollisari, of Brooklyn, after Henry had taken the opening two. Huber weighed 118 pounds, and his rival was half a pound heavier. Two Classes at the Elks Auditorium Every Week Wherein Prof. Anderson Holds Forth on Saturday Nights and Prof. Fields Middle of the Week Last week saw the return of our old friend Prof. Moses Fields, to the dance world when he started his mid-week classes at the Elds' Auditorium. The genial Fields ran into hard luck right at the start when Jupiter Plavins, no doubt remembering him from "Bathing Beauty" fame, doused the earth capiously and it was a nightly small gathering that braved the elements and appeared at the auditorium. A join with the many friends of old Moses in hoping that their look will attend his next effort. Like Prof Anderson, Fields has always worked hard to please and is worthy of some support, as his classes are usually well conducted. As in the other places where week-end dances are staged, Prof Anderson is giving a series of autumn dances preparatory to going into his regular fall affairs. His "Eclipse" continues to be his feature offering every Saturday night and many are taking advantage of the opportunity to learn the dance. Sunday, September 27, will mark the beginning of an all-star series of post-league games between white and colored teams at the Catholic Protectory Oval, East 177th street and Tremont avenue, the Bronx. The Lincoln Giants, who will have in their line-up several star players from other teams, will play Bayonne and Port Richmond games. Both of these teams are taking advantage of the closing of the International and Major leagues and expect to have several SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 stars from these teams in their line-up. The following Sunday, October 4, the Philadelphia Professionals will bring a real professional team from the Quaker City, almost entirely of big league players. On October 11 the series for the championship of the Bronx, between the Lincolnns and Bronx Giants, is scheduled to begin. Dencio and Black Bill in Return Bout Saturday Jess McMahon has corralled a return 12-round match between Young Dencio, the sterling Filipino, and Black Bill, the Cuban fly and bantamweight champion, to be staged at the Commonwealth Sporting Club next Saturday. The first mixup several weeks ago resulted in a sensational battle. Dencio winning on a four-Ever since Black Bill has been anxious to get another shot at the lad from the Far East and Promoter McMahon finally lined the boys up. In their first setto the boys went at it hammer and long fashion from the opening gong and they were still failing away at each other when the low punch landed. Cubs' Streak Broken The Columbia Cubs' winning streak was broken by the Carlton B. B. C. (white) in the second game of a double-header here Sunday, "Panama" Williams, the kid wonder, won the first game for the Cubs. He is showing marked improvement in his form and deserves a great deal of credit. The batting of R. Bourke was another feature of the first game but could not outshine the home run of McCormick, the versatile catcher of the Cubs, which he delivered his first time up in the first game. The second game was started with J. Parker on the mound for the Cubs, who was knocked out of the box in the first inning. The Cubs had to call on "Cuba" Monsanto to finish the game, which he did like a major. But somehow the Cubs couldn't get the hits when they were needed, and so were defeated. Score C. Cubs..0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0-4 123 Melzhs..2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 6 3 Batteries--Williams and McCormick; Lenny, Winks and McCrocky; Umpires--Sullivan and Thomas Time--1:55. SECOND GAME. Score C. Cubs..0 1 1 2 0 0 0 2-7 7 4 Carltonts..5 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-8 132 Batteries--J. Parker. Monsanta and McCormick; Parisse and Marrone. Umpires--Rinkle and Steve Time--2:14. Military Boys Entertain; Were Entertained at Camp The following members of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., led by Captain Longe, of Co. K., and Captain Lorch, of Co. L., were invited guests at the last dance of the season given by the Military Police at Peekskill Camp. These men also rendered a splendid program of entertainment for both the Military Police and the civilians present. Among the boys of the 369th present at the dance were some of Harlem's strongest talent, as Sergt. Ernest A. Bennett, Co. F. Harlem's jazz pianist and singer; Benny Jones, another of Harlem's jazz hounds; Pvt. Moses Holmes, Co. K.; the "Charleston Kid," Charles Ray, Co. C.; the silver tone tenor, buck and wing specialist, Robert DeLyons, Co. K.; Eddle Woodson, Co. L. and Judege Jenkins, Ist Bart. Heaquartiers, Co. one of New York's foremost drummers. Others participating were Sergeants S. Ward and M. Voges, of Co. F. The program was very highly appreciated by the management of Brookside Park, where the events took place; the Military Police and the officers of the 350th that were present. The program was concluded by an ex-service man doing the Houdini act by releasing himself from chain and handcuffs after being locked within them. Well, well, the Professor is in evidence again after an absence of a month. He immediately tightened up his bolt, duated his cue and got busy with the ivories. BLACK BILL HEADS COMMONWEALTH BILL Hall and Risden Victors In Week-End Bouts NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 Masons to Assemble for Big Charity Benefit Activities of Brooklyn Secret Orders Include Affairs in Behalf of Brooklyn According to District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A. Gibbs, who is the spokesman for the Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Sullivan, of the F. & A. M., Prince Hall, the Craft in the Second Masonic District is in for a very busy season. Some important events for the near future are as follows: On Sunday afternoon, September 27, at 1.30 o'clock, the Craft will assemble at the Prince Hall Temple, 155th street and Eighth avenue, and march to Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, where a cornerstone will be laid. On Wednesday evening, October 14, at 5 o'clock, the Craft will assemble at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, 137th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, and participate in the dedication of the edifice. Sunday afternoon, October 18, at 1:30 o'clock, all the lodges of Brooklyn, Flushing and Jamala and Craftsmen from Manhattan, will assemble at Ionic Temple, Brooklyn, and march to the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, Adelphi street, where a benefit will be held for the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People. The Grand and Subordinate Commanders, K. T. M., are expected to lead the procession. Thursday evening, October 22, at Brooklyn Labor Lycum, a high class concert will be given by a committee representing all the lodges of the Second District. The proceeds will be donated to the Christmas Stocking Fund of the Order. Tickets for the affair have been mailed to every Craftsman in the Second District. On Thursday evening, October 29, at 8 o'clock, all the lodges and Chapters of Brooklyn will assemble at the Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Herkimer street and Saratoga avenue, and participate in the celebration of the Silver Jubilee of the said church. A splendid program for the occasion has been arranged by the District Deputy. If you are a Mason you would do well to clip this for future reference. Lincoln Giants Gain Even Break in Double-Header The Lincoln Giants broke even in a double-header at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon. They defeated the Roslyn team by a score of 19 to 4 in the first game, but fell before the pitching of "Sox" Selbeld of the Philadelphia Professionals in the second engagement and suffered defeat by a score of 9 to 3. The Lincolnins batted "Big Shoes" Hammons hard in the first game, collecting 20 hits. Young made four hits and Hudspeth, T. Gee and Hayward each three. The Philadelphia team batted Harper freely from the start in the second game and in the ninth inning put the game far beyond the reach of the Lincolnins with a four-run rally. R. H. O. A. E. Relblinger, 2b. 1 0 3 4 1 Krumhola, ss. 0 1 1 1 0 Stubler, 2b. 0 1 1 0 Stubing, 1b. 2 0 6 0 0 Belman, 2b. 0 2 3 1 0 Daniels, 3r. 0 2 0 0 0 Jones, 1r. 1 1 0 0 Hoffman, c. 0 4 3 1 3 Hammon, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 11 18 7 7 LINCOLN GIANTS. R. H. O. A. E. Singer, 2b. 2 3 3 0 0 Lindsey, ss. 4 2 6 0 0 Jones, 1f. 3 1 6 0 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 3 3 4 1 0 Finley, 3b. ! 1 4 0 2 0 Young, rf. ! 1 4 0 2 0 Wellington, c. 0 2 4 0 0 T Gee, c. 1 3 5 0 0 Hayward, p. 3 3 0 1 0 Totals ..... 19 22 21 4 1 Roslyn ..... 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 Ecoors ..... 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 Reeblinger ..... 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 Krumholz (2) ..... x-1 Mount, Hoffman (3), Lindkey, Two- base hits: Relman, Mount, Hoffman, Krumholz, Singer, Washington, Hay- ward, Philadelphia, Lake City, Wau- ward, Home run: Singer, Scorpion, Krumholz, Stolen bases: Lindkey, Mason (2), Hudspeth (2), Double play, Relman (unassisted), Base on balls, Hammon (2), by Hammon, 2 by Huy- ward, 6 Bretton Hall Boys' Club Will Present Eddie Elkins' Orchestra in Classic Bretton Hall Boys' Club Will Present Eddie Elkins' Orchestra in Classic Celebrated Broadway Musical Unit Will Vie With Fletcher Henderson's Popular Roseland Orchestra at New Manhattan Casino Monday Night, Sept. 28 All roads lead to the Bretton Hall Boys' Club's dance classic next Monday evening, Sept. 28, at New Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. A record crowd will be present on this memorable occasion, for the popular organization has arranged a splendid program that is far superior to anything of its kind. The boys have arranged to present two of the most famous dance orchestras in America today, namely, Eddie Elkins' Club Richmond Orchestra, now one of Broadway's big features, and Fletcher Henderson and his tremendously popular Roseland Orchestra, which has created such a sensation in the dance world. Dance lovers in and around New York hailed with delight the news of the Bretton Boys' dance, for there is no more popular organization than this club in the big city. These affairs are always among the most fastidious and draw the elite, the cream of New York's society world. In fact, they are noted for the way that the ultra exclusive set patronizes them. But this is to be expected, for while it is true that they are public affairs, yet the club takes the utmost precautions in the mailing of their invitations. And to go on the mail list of the club is almost as difficult as being listed on the social register of the Four Hundred. Once again, and with pleasure, we call attention to the high standard of each and every event presented to the public by the "Boys." They have established a record of entertainment during the past six years unsurpassed by any other organization. Looking back we find that each year they have successfully presented one of Broadway's popular dance orchestras. Just look over the list: Ben Bernie, Paul Specht, Vincent Lopez, Fletcher Henderson and Paul Whiteman. And now Eddie Elkins and his Broadway Richmond, Club musicians, hot from their successes on the world famous boulevard with his myriad of lights at night that rival the slipendor of the sun by day. And in speaking of Elkins and his 10 "Merry Men," we have Al Jolson, the famous black-faced comedian, to thank for this new dance orchestra. Mr. Jolson dis- covered Eddie out on the const and Washington, cf. 2 1 2 0 1 R. thee. 0 2 8 1 1 Harper. 0 0 0 6 0 T. thee. 0 0 0 0 0 ```markdown ``` Hated for Harper in 5th Inning. Phys. Prof. 0301001049 Lownin Triards 0010002000-3 Errors: Weeder, Lindsey, R. Gee, Two-page hits: Hyde, Harkness, R. Gee, 21, Berkey, Young, Washington, Lamberg, Mason, Sager, Stolen bases: Berkeley, Mason, Washington, Double play: Werner, Landberg and Hyde, Hines, on Halls, Off Seibold, 1; off Harper, 4, Struck out: By Selbold, Citizens Xmax C Pre NEW YORK'S MOST AND DESIGNERS O FALL FASH AND PRO FRIDAY OCT EVENING FASHION PRO MUSIC BY JOHN MODERN DAN Admission, $1.00. Boxes. $8.00. Including Admission, $1.50. B Briggs, 2484 Seventh Ave.; Mrs. St.; Mrs. Virgle Lankford, 160 W THE FLOREN TRAINING SCH Xmax Cheer Co. INC. Presents KY'S MOST EXCLUSIVE DESIGNERS OF FASHION FASHION R AND PROMENADE DAY OCTOBER JULY 1925 FASHION PROMENADE, 9 F MUSIC BY JOHN G. SMITH AND I MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA 0. Boxes, $8.00. Loges, $6.00. ission, $1.50. Boxes on Sale at venth Ave.; Mrs. Maude Ferguson, Lankford, 160 West 142d St. FLORENCE GARNER ING SCHOOL FOR Citizens Xmax Cheer Committee NEW YORK'S MOST EXCLUSIVE CREATORS AND DESIGNERS OF FASHIONS IN A Admission, $1.00. Boxes, $8.00. Loges, $6.00. Reserved Seats, Including Admission, $1.50. Boxes on Sale at Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, 148th Seventh Ave.; Mrs. Maude Ferguson, 227 West 139th St.; Mrs. Vingle Lankford, 160 West 142d St. 224 WEST 139th STREET "A Remarkable Success—J BEAUTIFUL H Weddings, Banquets, F Meeting Rooms for C Reasonable Rates DORRENCE BROOKS HARD 122 West 130th St TITIFUL HALL TO HI ings. Banquets, Rehearsals, Social ing Rooms for Clubs and Organize reasonable Rates. Books Now Open BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 5 2 West 130th Street, New York City "A Remarkable Success—Just the Place for Your Girl" BEAUTIFUL HALL TO RENT Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Affairs Meeting Rooms for Clubs and Organizations Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open. DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. 122 West 130th Street, New York City IMMiGRANT Bonds—BAIL Bonds—CIVIL Bonds BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY signed him up to a contract. Mr. Jolson was filling a date at a Los Angeles theatre and happened to be out one evening cabaret. He dropped in on Eddie at one of the cabarets when the youthful leader EDWARD E. CONCERT PIANIST AND Highly Recommended by Prof. Master School of Vienna, and J. Vir Artistic Instruction—Repertoire Preparation for Mr. Treumann is the Instructor poser of "Shuffle Along" and "Rush the "Charleston" and many other One Free scholarship awarded means, also its partial scholarship lee. Applications by mail. ST U. 110 West 86th Street, N. 2152 76th Street, Brooklyn 30th Season Opened Sep The Season's Most OPENING FALL AND WEEK of Metropolitan CONCERT PIANIST AND ARTIST PEDAGOGUE Highly Recommended by Prof. Emil von Sauer, Director of the Master School of Vienna, and Josef Hofmann, the World-Famous Virtuoso Artistic Instruction-Repertoire, interpretation, Technic and Preparation for Public Recitals The Season's Most Attractive Event FALL AND WINTER SEASON Friday Evening MUSIC BY DRAKE & SUBSCRIPTION Cheer Committee P.C. Presents EXCLUSIVE CREATORS OF FASHIONS IN A NION REVUE DOMENADE OCTOBER 23rd 1925 DOMENADE, 9 P.M. C. SMITH AND HIS CE ORCHESTRA Loges, $6.00. Reserved Seats, boxes on Sale at Mrs. Mamie L. Maude Ferguson, 227 West 139th West 142d St. CE GARNETTE COOL FOR GIRLS Friday Evening, October 9th MUSIC BY DRAKE & WALKER'S ORCHESTRA SUBSCRIPTION - ONE DOLLAR Just the Place for Your Girl" HALL TO RENT Rehearsals, Social Affairs Clubs and Organizations Books Now Open. LEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. Street, New York City for the popular n that is far su- two of the most Billiard By OLD HOWARD E. TREUMAN Pianist and Artist Pedal commended by Prof. Emil von Sauer, Director of Vienna, and Josef Hoffmann, the Virtuoso Instruction—Repertoire, Interpretation, The Preparation for Public Recitals Mann is the Instructor of James P. Johnson, Mike Along" and "Running Wild," musical of not only many other concert pianists, but also partial scholarships to talented students in bays by mail. STUDIOS West 86th Street, N. Y. Tel. Schuyler 76th Street, Brooklyn. Tel. Beachview Season Opened September 15th. Bookh Season's Most Attractive OPENING DANCE WELL AND WINTER SEAS of the Popolitan Social at the EDWARD E. TREUMANN NEW MANHATTAN CASINO (155th St. & Eighth Ave.) Day Evening, October BY DRAKE & WALKER'S OR SUBSCRIPTION — ONE DOLLAR was all fired and enthused with a playing spirit. playing spirit. The celebrated comedian became enaptured with Eddie's wonderful leadership and the way the young violinist toyed with the greatest of musical instruments. Waiting an opportune moment, he sent for Eddie and after a brief talk, pen, parchment and ink were produced, a contract was signed and Eddie went away to pack up and entrain for New York and undying glory on the famous Broadway of the "World's Wonder City." Now Eddie is one of the most popular directors that ever headed a dance unit in America and, more yet, one of society's favorites. He has won a place in the musical world second to none. BY OLD IVORY. Mose checked in his house stick this week. He is now on the job and going big with his Serenaders. Clarence Jones has the Indian sign on Perdue. Of course, Jones is coming-and Perdue is going, but he is a game loser. Brooks checked out from the Emporium two weeks ago. Has anyone seen Brooks? There is mail for him at the Emporium. TREUMANN AND ARTIST PEDAGOGUE Emil von Sauer, Director of the Usef Hoffmann, the World-Famous Usoo, Interpretation, Technic and Public Recitals of James P. Johnson, pianist, com- ming Wild," musical comedies, also concert pianists of note, without to an exceptional talent without to talented students showing prom- DIOS Y. Y. Tel. Schuyler 2763 own. Tel. Beachview 6096 September 15th. Booklets. Attractive Event BIG DANCE INTER SEASON the Social Club g, October 9th WALKER'S ORCHESTRA — ONE DOLLAR EASIEST CREDIERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly Where Good Quality Costs No More Royal Prices Are Surely Lower, as the Best of Furniture and Home Comforts Are Obtainable Here for What Is Commonly Asked for Ordinary Kinds. Very Rare Value Real High-Grade Finely Made 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Cases with dustproof tops and bottoms. Mahogany drawer bottoms. Surfaces of genuine walnut, in the new French Huguesnot finish with burl walnut over-lays. 48-in. 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OVERCOATS $22.50, $25. $30,00, $35.00 from $25 to $52.50 For Economy Sake Order Suit or Overcoat From MAJESTIC TAILORI Economy Sake Order Your Suit or Overcoat From the JESTIC TAILORING For Economy Sake Order Your Next Suit or Overcoat From the MAJESTIC TAILORING CO. 2391 SEVENTH AVENUE OTHER BRANCHES 12 WEST 115th ST. 83 DELANCH 06 EAST 14th ST. 93 SECOND 38 WEST 14th ST. 953 SOUTHER 36 EAST 12th ST. OTHER BRANCHES T 115th ST. 83 DELANCH T 14th ST. 93 SECOND T 14th ST. 953 SOUTHER 36 EAST 12th ST. SOUTHERN RESTAURANT 321 St. Nicholas Ave. ASIEST ADDIEDMS EASIES DEDIED SUITS 5. $30,00, $35.00 VERCOATS Sake Order Your Next Overcoat From the TAILORING CO. THER BRANCHES 83 DELANCEY ST. 93 SECOND AVE. 953 SOUTHERN BLVD. EAST 12th ST. DON'T FORGET THE GRAND OPENING THURSDAY EVE., SEPT 24th FIVE Do You Recall the People on This Page? A Reminder From Alex Rogers Which Keeps Us Strolling Down "Memory Lane" With Old Friends Bert Williams' Folio of "Ne'er to Be Forgotten Songs" Recently Placed on the Market by Robbins-Engel Music Publishing Company Thoughtfully Sent in to Us "Perhaps," said Richard Mansfield, "the saddest spot in the life of the actor is to be forgotten. Great paintings live to commemorate great painters; the statues of sculptors are their monuments, and books are the inscriptions of authors. But who shall say when this generation has passed away how Yorick played? When the curtain has fallen for the last time and only the unseen spirit hovers" in the wings, what book will speak of all the mummer did and suffered in his time? six To which we reply that that is one of the reasons why we find so much pleasure in going "Down Memory Lane" and keeping fresh the memories of those performers of the past who did so much in laying the foundation that made it possible for others to build upon. Then too, the many complimentary letters sent in to us by those who enjoyed the work of the people we from week to week reproduce in these columns cong like inspiration to continue as we have found so many sharing our joy in speaking of our friends of yesteryear, many who long since departed this life. Last week we received a copy of Bert Williams' Folio of Never-to-beforegrown Songs recently placed on the market by the Robbins-Engel Music Publishing Company from Mr. Alex Rogers. Good old Alex! Here's one of America's most splendid characters, the man who, with Jesse Shipp, wrote the Williams and Walker successes and many of the songs contained in the folio. "Sooking back "Down Memory isne" it is hard to forget those the dierful musical comedies built with men whose trained minds gave to America and England some of the best things done in legos comedy that set the world alking." Genial, modest Alex Rogers, who nightly communed with the world's best minds through the medium of a library rivaling that of the late Bert Williams. His love for books comes not with the desire to read and then pose be- fore the world as an authority, but for the real joy that he gets out of reading. In these columns we have spoken on various phases of the theatrical world so far as recalling the work of those whose pictures have from time to time appeared here. This week we shark back to the golden days of Williams and Walker, reminded by the act of thoughtfulness and kindness which prompted Mr. Rogers to send us a copy of the folio spoken of above. Looking over this contribution to a new generation, we find the names of Alex Rogers, Will Marlon Cook, Cecil Mack (R. C. McPherson), Chris, Smith, Elmer Bowman, Avery and Hart and Ford Dahney. How these gentlemen did write in those days! And have they been surpassed? Not so that it can be noticed Speaking of one of those shows in which Mr. Williams and Mr. Walker were commanded to appear at Buckingham Palace, an honor never before accorded any musical comedy, black or white the late King Edward said: "To me this is one of the best things I have ever witnessed in my life." At the close of the show the queen of England shook hands with Alica Overton Walker and complimented her on her work. It will be recalled that Miss Walker danced with one of America's leading society lights in the person of Robert Hargous after a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Arthur Paget at Delmonico's. We recite these things while strolling down through "Memory Lane" so that some of our present day stars enjoying the momentary applause will not forget the halcyon days of the past when merit and not the jazz craze carried our beloved friends of old to the top. A. JOSIAH S. EVANS DOST REMEMBER WHEN This One Thought He Was a Big Promoter and They Failed to Come Out on That Memorable "DOWN MEMORY LANE" IN THEATRICALS K DOST REMEMBER WHEN Ruth Carr Appeared In the Drama With Great Success During the Days of the Popular Robert Levy at the Lafayette Theatre. Another Negro Playwright By M. EVELYN MASON. Florenz Ziegfeld made a contract today with J. Eddle Edwards. Negro playwright, who is now working as an employee at the New Amsterdam Theatre. The day that Mr. Ziegfeld returned from Europe he was surprised to have young, Edwards step up to him and hand him a manuscript carefully typed and set up in conventional play form. "What's this?" asked the "Follies" producer. "It's a play that I wrote, Mr. Ziegfeld," said Edwards as they passed between floors—a serious play." "But I devote most of my time," said Mr. Ziegfeld, "to musical comedy and revues." "I know, sir," persisted Edwards, "but I wish you would read this and give me a chance." The signing of the contract today is the result of Mr. Ziegfeld's reading Edwards' play entitled "Monseur Don." The hero is a great musician. The author got his inspiration from a piece of music called "Underneath the Stars." Mr. Edwards has written another play also, entitled "The Third Rail." THE NEW YORK TIMES Jay Clifford Came Through Here With His Motion Picture, Which Was Supposed to Create a Revolution in the Industry In Those Early Days? "Sun-Up" at New Douglas The sensational stage success, "Sun-Up," comes to the New Douglas Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 27, 28 and 29, in screen form, with Lucille La Verne essaying the same role she created with such astounding success on Broadway. It is the story of cramped, uneducated, undeveloped souls, to whom the rising sun of intelligence brings peace, understanding NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 23. 1925 "THE WANDERER" By THOMAS WITHERSPOON. This play has frequently been compared with "The Servant in the House," that remarkable play in which the central character is only a thinly veiled impersonation of Christ. The comparison is not apt except that in both Tyrone Power and Kathlyn Williams there are simple dignity, a spirit of beauty, repose and loftiness of soul, which engender trust and a sense of personal obligation in those with whom they come in contact. At the Criterion Theatre "The Wanderer" is a worthy successor to the "Ten Commandments" and the "Covered Wagon." True to the teachings that the Scriptures of the world have ever voiced. This play has frequently been in the House," that remarkable actor is only a thinly veiled comparison is not apt except to Kathlyn Williams there are six repose and loftiness of soul, two of personal obligation in those tact. At the Criterion Theatre successor to the "Ten Comm Wagon." True to the teachin world have ever voiced. The tender-hearted, forgiving self, and the prodigal son is the He has left his father's house will find some day, somewhere his waywardness is evil, and to the need of his soul. Hopelesser seeks o know the way redemption unless the prodigal he arises and goes into the he awakens from his dream of so The prodigal-self returning received into the spacious reg where truth reveals itself to where knowledge attends the w consciousness, synonymous woman is made to know that whi and devotedly believed. On life who seeks to find the narrow a if by none other than the light lines unbroken when the cono truer, nobler, purer ways. This is an immortal doctrinal and asks of man that he a-self and raise it to its truest an-ure of divine truth and love, which abides with the indivi-terion Theatre. The tender-hearted, forgiving father is the divine spiritual self, and the prodigal son is the wayward-self of sin and pain. He has left his father's house in unrighteous motives and he will find some day, somewhere and in solitude and in pain, that his waywardness is evil, and that his erring can never satisfy the need of his soul. Hopeless the solution unless the wanderer seeks o know the way. Hopeless the task of self-redemption unless the prodigal arises and awakens, unless he arises and goes into the house of his father and unless he awakens from his dream of sense and sin. The prodigal-self returning to the house of his father is received into the spacious regions of a higher consciousness, where truth reveals itself to the immediate perception and where knowledge attends the very effort of man. In the larger consciousness, synonymous with the religious consciousness, man is made to know that which, hitherto, he has so earnestly and devotedly believed. On life's mysterious path the wanderer who seeks to find the narrow and the true way will be assisted if by none other than the light of his own soul, for the light hines unbroken when the conduct of personality is educational o truer, nobler, purer ways. This is an immortal doctrine. It tells the true, it tells the real and asks of man that he arise and take in hand this lower-eli and raise it to its truest and most possible stature, the stature of divine truth and love. This is the uplifting thought which abides with the individual when he leaves the Cri- "Cripple Factory" Screen's Strangest Scene in "Street of Forgotten Men" One industry of New York City which you won't find listed in the census reports of 20 years ago was the making of "cripples." In the early years of this century there were several so-called "cripple factories" known to the police, where day and night shifts of professional beggars were fitted with fake handages, artificial arms and legs, false high heeled shoes and other trick paraphernula for the luring of sympathetic coins into battered tin cups. Herbert Brenon shows one of these "cripple factories" in operation in his new production, "The Street of Forgotten Men," which opens a four days' run at the Lincoln Thursday. Every detail is authentic, for the set was built and furnished under the supervision of John D. Godfrey, who for over 20 years has been mendicant officer of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charity and who assisted Mr. Grenon in the technical and research work on this story. and love. The story is enacted in the picturesque mountains of North Carolina, not far from Asheville. The picture was directed by Edmund Goulding, who makes his now as a Metro-Goldwyn director with this picture, and is said to have produced one of the most intensely dramatic pictures of the season. In other leading roles are Conrad Nagel as "Rufe," and Pauline Starke as "Emmy." THE NEW YORK TIMES THE FOUR MEN DOST REMEMBER WHEN Gene Rhodes, trize and Andrew Boyd First Made Their the "Three Joymakers" and Packed Them Into New Star Casino? DOST REMEMBER WHEN Gene Rhodes, trize and Andrew Boyd First Made Their the "Three Joymakers" and Packed Them Into New Star Casino? when compared with "The Servant play in which the central charm impressionation of Christ. The that in both Tyrone Power and simple dignity, a spirit of beauty, which engender trust and a sense with whom they come in cone "The Wanderer" is a worthy mantments" and the "Covered songs that the Scriptures of the king father is the divine spirituale wayward-self of sin and pain in unrighteous motives and he stand in solitude and in pain, that his erring can never satisfy the solution unless the wander. Hopeless the task of self-actualises and awakens, unless house of his father and unless he sense and sin. Go to the house of his father isions of a higher consciousness of the immediate perception and every effort of man. In the larger with the religious consciousness, which, hitherto, he has so earnestly's mysterious path the wanderer and the true way will be assisted of his own soul, for the light of personality is educational. It tells the true, it tells the wise and take in hand this lowered most possible stature, the state. This is the uplifting thought dual when he leaves the Cri J. DOST REMEMBER WHEN Lewis Thomas Appeared With His Orchestra at The Howard Theatre in the Days of Andrew Thomas When All Washington Patronized This House? Flashes Five Training Hard PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Determined to demonstrate that they are once more the invincible team of two years ago, the Philadelphia Flashes Big Five is training hard for the opening game here October 3. The Flashes return to the cage with a combination of the biggest men in the game; every man weighs around 175 pounds, while the average team height is 6 feet. They will play at the Waltz Dream here every Friday night and the Waltz Dream in Atlantic City every Sunday night. THE BROTHERHOOD U Savior Bea Appearance as Like Sardines Josephine Tobias DOST REMEMBER WHEN Josephine Tobias First Appeared on 1.355th Street in Vaudeville and Did so Well She Was Held Over and Played There Many Times Thereafter? Henderson and His Roseland Orchestra at Renaissance This Sunday Night Popular Musician Will Receive Hearty Welcome on His First Autumnal Appearance Here Fully appreciating the popularity and worth of Fletcher Henderson and his original Roseland Orchestra, those responsible for the plans leading to the big welcome to this widely known aggregation of musicians at the Renaissance Casino Sunday night have left no stone unturned in trying to make the affair something entirely one of the ordinary. How well they have succeeded is already shown in the demand for admission, something which is also unusual so early in advance of the appearance of Henderson. Aside from this feature of the evening there will be others which are bound to vie with the playing of the boys just in to resume their stunts on Broadway. We understanding that the casino will be specially decorated for this affair and, as Mr. Henderson and his players will furnish the music from early evening, until the closing hour, it is safe to predict that a capacity attendance will be on hand. A special program of dance music has been arranged for Sunday night. Autumn Dances Contine to Attract to Assembly Douglas and Associates Continue to Cater to Large Crowds, Which Is Evidence of Big Season When the basketball season rolls around the Renaissance Casino will be taxed to capacity to accommodate the crowds if the large Saturday night gatherings at the usual Saturday night assemblies and autumn dances can be taken an instance of the popularity of these affairs. "Smillin' Bob" Douglas and his associates continue to cater to unusually large crowds Saturday nights, and this being the autumn season when preparations are in full swing for the regular fall and winter campaign, it is a safe bet that things are going to hum at the Renaissance this season. Last Saturday, evening, being delightfully appropriate for dancing. brought out its full quota to dance to the straining from Andrade's ever popular orchestra. Some day this leader is going to wake up and come to the fore with a rush, as he already surpasses many already in the field enjoying a popularity which comes only from a lavish use of printer's ink. G. HAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST. Tel. Audubon 1450 Student of Mr. Christian Kriens Cunard Hall Only a limited number of pupils for individual instruction LONG $5 HE smart hat for fall in all thenew autumn shades, with contrasting bands to match. "and they wear like the name" LONG The Custom Hatter 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. 202 WEST 135TH STREET Off Seventh Ave. "In the New Building" All Star Attractions Jimmie Cooper Presents JAZZ LIPS REVUE with Jazz Lips Richardson Su Say Brown Leon Abby's Band and Other Big Special Vaudeville Novelties PRESENTED EXCLU Lincoln Th New Douglas Theatre 142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lincoln Theatre 58 W New Douglas Theatre 142ND ST. AND'LENOX AVE. Conrad Nagel and Pauline Starke in the play that touched the heart of Broadway "SUN-UP" ROOSEVELT 145TH ST. AND ALL STAR in "THE DANGER" HARLEM CONSERV CONSERVATORY OF HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 257 LENOX AVE. — Near 123rd St. Telephone Morningside 2901 AUTHORIZED SCHOOL — APPROVED AND E by the United States Government by Act of Nov Directors (RICHARD R. HAAS, D.D.M. (RUDOLF GRAU of Leipzig Conservat Piano, Violin, Cello and All String Instrum Telephone, Morningside 2901 ED SCHOOL — APPROVED AND E States Government by Act of Nov RICHARD R. HAAS, D.D.M. RUDOLF G. GRAU of Leipzig Conservat o. Violin, *Cello and All String Instrum tURF. *Cape Cod, Cape Cod* AUTHORIZED SCHOOL — APPROVED AND ENDORSED by the United States Government by Act of Nov. 8th, 1924 Directors RICHARD R. HAAS, D.D.M. FREE ORCHESTRA PRACTICE Harmony — Voice Trial — Sight Reading — Composition Interviews and Examination Daily — 10:12 A.M.; 1:9 P.M. A This beautiful Bridge Lamp will be given to every one who joins this club—no extra charge. An Opportunity That Comes Only Once Every Six Months and Is Limited to Only 75 Fortunate People in Harlem. Made by. MORRIS MUSIC SHOP With beautiful bridge lamp, handsome piano bench, music roll cabinet, $10 worth of music rolls, protection cover for the piano. 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 until full price is met. Free tuning and general service for one year, absolutely no extras or interest will be charged. Free delivery to club members within radius of 25 miles. Morris Music Shop 659 LENOX AVE. 130 E. FORDHAM RD Corner 143rd Street Phone Audubon 1618 West of Concourse Raymond 7333 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—This week "STREET OF FORGOTTEN MEN" A Strange Story of the Bowery and Underworld Next Week—Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. "KISS ME AGAIN" With Marie Prevost. Monte Blue Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Oct. 8-9-10-11 "SALLY OF THE SAWDUST" The Entire Week of Oct. 19 "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" First Showing in Harlem INUSIVELY FIRST AT THE heatre 58 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. ALL STAR CAST "THE DANGER SIGNAL" ERVATORY OF MUSIC VE. — Near 123rd St. Morningside 2901 — APPROVED AND ENDORSED Perment by Act of Nov. 8th, 1924 IAAS, D.D.M. U of Leipzig Conservatory, Germany and All String Instruments A Page of Interest to Women and the Home APEX SCHOOL of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture 200 West 135th St. THE ONLY SCHOOL OFFERING COMPLETE COURSES EMBRACING THE ARTISTIC BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE IN GREATER NEW YORK Classes Under the Direction of Mrs. SARAH SPENCER WASHINGTON, Founder of the Wonderful APEX System SOCIETY NEWS Miss Edna Treadway, who has been spending the summer at her home in Atlantic Highlands, N. J. was in the city to attend the wedding of Miss Ursula Ramsey on September 19, 1923. Mme. Lula Robinson Jones entertained at dinner Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bush of Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Downs of Chicago and Mrs. Fannie Hilton of this city. Mr. J. McLane left on an auto trip to Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday. Chas. H. Gibson of 107 W. 631d street, New York City, is sojourning in Nashville, Tenn., with his sister for a period of time and will go to Chicago to visit his brothers before returning to the city. Mr. Ernest Johnson of New York City returned here a few days ago. Mr. John H. Phillips, formerly of New York, but now residing in Chicago, has bene spending several weeks in the Hemison Coffee, Eatonown N. J. on his return to the Windy City he stopped in New York spending a few days with the Brown sisters of 2315 7th avenue. While here he was entertained by his many friends, among them Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of 118 West 126th street, Dr. Alice Butler of 186th street and Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Englewood, N. J. Rev. M, L. Glenn of Siyannah, Ga., was a recent visitor in the city. He served at the Union Baptist Church, 204 West 63rd street, September 20, and returned to Savannah last night. He expects to return to New York some time in November. The Auxiliary to the 350th Infantry, of which Mrs. Ada Bush is president, and the Red Cross Chapter of the organization, served coffee and sandwiches to the "boys" on their arrival from Camp Smith. Peekskill, N. Y., where they had been training for two weeks, Sunday. The women were congratulated by Col. Taylor, his staff, and the boys upon the wonderful appearance which they made. Mrs. Rosa Booker and family have returned from Plymouth, Mass., to their home at 299 West 134th street. Miss Mattle C. Booker, of Richmond, Va. Beneficial Aid Society, has been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leville Drew, of 2412 Seventh avenue. Miss Eleanor Frey, Miss Beatrice Toppen, Miss Gertrude Goode and Miss Hattie Smith, who spent their Annou the Open APEX of Hairdres 200 W ROOM 110 (HA) THE ONLY SCHOOL OF ARTISTIC BRANCHES C 1. SCIENTIFIC HAIR C 2. MARCEL WAVING 3. FRENCH CURLING 4. ROUND CURLING 5. DYEING AND TINTING 6. BOBBING AND SHAKING DAY 1 Classes Under the Direction of vacations out of town during the summer months, have resumed their studies at the New York Academy of Business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale, of Chicago, Ill., motored to the city last week to spend two weeks. Miss Gladys Fowlkes of Tarrytown has returned from her vacation and resumed her duties with the firm of L. George & Co. She will take special work this fall at the New York University. Miss Evangeline Bell, of Charleston, S. C., who has been suffering with a throat infection, has resumed her school work. New students registered during last week at the New York Academy are: Roy S. Howard, of Chester, N. Y.; Miss Isabelle Churchman, of Orange; Miss Olivia Montgomery, Miss Nola Spencer, David Brown, Mary Poster, Mary Taylor, Herbert Morrison, Mrs. Mary D. Bussley, Mortimer Lawrence, George Case and Sylvester Reid. Masters Ellsworth B. Justice and Robot Justice Jr., with their grandmother, have returned to Washington after spending the summer with their father. Mrs. D. J. Landers and Mrs. Marion Krauser of Cambridge, Mass, have been spending a few weeks with their relatives, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Ince, 24 West 128th street. Miss Violette E. Ramey has returned to the city after spending a delightful vacation with friends and relatives in Bridgeport, Conn., Rutherford, N. J., Philadelphia, Pa., Atlantic City, and Norfolk, Va. Mr. E. D. Johnson of San Antonio, Tex., formerly of Washington, D. C., was a visitor in the city Sunday as guest of his cousin, Mr. Dally J. Cockrum of 2254 Seventh avenue. Mr. Spy Butford, of Danville, Va., is in the city. He will be the guest of Mrs. Mattle B. Taylor, 157 West 136th street, Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Lee of 325 West 137th street entertained as house guests the past week Mrs. C. E. Henderson of Cambridge, Mass., and her son and daughter; Mr. Karl Reynolds, his son and daughter, of Pittsburgh, Pa., all of whom were visiting relatives in the city. HOTEL PRESS GUESTS Mr. Oscar L. West, Springdell, Ohio; Mr. Fred Gibson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. John Stims, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. W. H. Stims, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Purcell, Miami; Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Paterson, N. J.; Mr. Theo, Dickerson, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Ar- thur Hayes, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Mr. W William Freeman, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Edward Moore, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. James A. Green, Chicago, Il.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Headley and son, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Green, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Goode, Red Bank, N. J.; Mr. Elmer V. Coles, New London, Conn.; Mr. H. J. Greene, Washington, D. C. Mr. Simon Browne, Newark, N. J.; Mr. M. Blocker, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Swepson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Milton Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Keppel, Boston, Mass.; Mr. Frank Coleman, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Jack Gaines, Boston, Mass.; Mr. Edward Clinton, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, Long Branch, N. J.; Mr. Leroy Harris, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Halley, Stamford, Conn.; Mr. Arthur Hart, Buffalo, N. Y.; M. Y. G. T. Harrison, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. B. A. Shaw, Buxton, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. D. Knowles, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Frank Jones, Boston, Mass.; Mr. Philip Jones, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis, Boston, Mass.; Mr. Joseph Christie, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Charles Johnson, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Shirley, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. Jack Lee, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; Mr. Edward Jackson, Jersey City; Mr. J. O. imerson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Leroy Graham, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. James Arthur, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. O. J. Johnson, Jamestown; Mr. William Plits, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. R. Edelson, Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. A. Washington, Washington, D. C.; Mr. John Hughes, Atlantic City, N. J. Hotel Olga Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lancaster Philadelphia, Pa.; Wm. F. Powell Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Clayton, Washington, D. C. Rev. and Mrs. I. C. Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. H. L. Stephens Lakeland, Fla.; Rev. J. A. F. Finlay, London, Orlando, FI.; H. F. Moore Philadelphia, M. E. Johnson, New London, Conn.; Arthur Bowers Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cummings, Dayton, O.; Mrs. Hall and daughters, Dayton O. John Ross, Washington, D. C. J. Thomas, Washington, D. C. Carl Stubblede, Zaincales, O.; Mme. St. Clair, Marseilles, France; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Taylor, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Washington, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Adams, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Luca, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Curry, Osterville, Masa; Mrs. Dorothy Crockett, Chicago, Ill.; Edward Buker, Washington, D. C. S. V. Walden, Philadelphia, Pa.; R. O. Terry, Atlantic City, N. J.; Walter H. Cheesemain, Providence, R. I.; Mr. L. J. Rogers, New Orleans, L.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.; Robt Shaw, Boston, Masa; G. Anderson, Washington, Mason; Mrs. Wm. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Miss Bessie Bessie Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. and Mrs. James Wright, B. Kennedy, Hamilton, Bermuda; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and children, Chester, Pa.; Wm. G. Shields, St. Louis, Mo.; Daniel G. Pennington, Kansas City, Mo.; Wm. Russell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stanton, Sharon, Pa.; Lawrence E. Johnson, Chicago APEX FONDER OF BABY STUDIO OF BEAUTY CULTURE APEX ACADEMY OF GINEETIC THERAPY MADAM SARA SPENCER-WASHINGTON PRESIDENT APEX HAIR COMPANY HOLLAND NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 Health and Home The Woman Who Works In this new order of things, with women, both married and single, broadening their business activities, a very serious problem arises. It is the problem of what, when and where to eat. Breakfast is always a hurry-up meal for the men but more so for the woman who goes to business. Luncheons, of course, are taken in the lunchrooms and restaurants in the business districts and are no problem. But how about dinners? Shall they, too, be restaurant meals or can they be so planned that business women may enjoy the home cooking of which they are so fond? Take away the element of taste and anxiety and in Mme. Fields Voteing'e 2010 SEVENTH AVENUE IS OPERING A SPECIAL COURSE The big advantage of Mme. Fleche D'Arcy is that you are a teacher yourself. YOU are authorized to give diplomas and no commission required. We teach gobbling, shampooing, press- ing, dyeing of boiled hair and water waving, singing and clipping, hot oil and tonic treatment for falling hair and disheated sewing, facial massage mud jacks, bleaching, removing of blackheads, sartingent massage, mani- fatured hair styling, shampooing and multifaculties of hair goods, balds, transformations, bangs, curls. Have PRETTY Hair LONG - SOFT - GLOSSY (Like Picture) You can do it, grease, oil, hair, beautiful, long and silky. Start today using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Drying It is not sticky, greasy, or gummy-but will remove hair after spraying all over and will make your hair more radiant, more beautiful and softer than ever before. Our changes are simply your hair will lend you package upon receipt of 25c in stamps or coin mail. GENTS: Write for our money making offer HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. PORO BEAUTY SHOP Quick SEVENTY, VORH 2441 SEVENTY, VORH. APT. 1. Cor. 142nd St. American West Indian Hair Preparations Goods Are on Sale at 210 WEST 63D ST. APT. 4' Write or Call. MME. HARRISON MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Dyeing, Facial Massage, Mani- sure, Hair Care, Hair Oil Treatment, Hair Blowing and Curting, All branches of beauty culture taught by MME. RENAISSANCE BLDG. 258 WEST 135TH STREET Bradhurst 0488 RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look Will remo THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BIRCH PREPARED BY OVERTIME INDUSTRY CHICAGO THE OVERTON its place put carefully thought-out menus, well planned and easily prepared, and home dinners will again regain their high favor with the working housewife. One of the big worries is frequently with the milk. Did it come? Is it fresh? Is it frozen? Has the milkman been paid? Are the bottles washed and set out? However, there is no cause for worry about milk. Why not keep a dozen cans of evaporated milk in your pantry? There are large cans equal to a quart of milk and smaller cans that will meet the lesser needs. For evaporated milk is just pure, fresh milk with more than half the water missing. This water can be replaced in a jiffy, if you go desire or you can use it as cream if rich and creamy foods are desired. Here are a few recipes that may be used by "The Woman Who Works" for forming her plans for self-help, and good home cooking. Slow cookers and Potatoes. 1 pound is smoked ham 6 medium potatoes BLEACH Your Skin quick,easy way Nadinola Bleaching Cream is a smooth, white cream that looks Just like a nicely perfumed cold cream that Nadinola contains the surest bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching cream and skin whiteness that a never fail. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. and "breaking out," relieves the pores of oiliness, refines the skin, and makes your complexion soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. Nadinola works almost over night. At once your skin will show a change. Then long time ago, you completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—women envy you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a genera t of years. It works on toilet counters in large size jar at 50°C—extra large, economy size jar, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50 or 60 dollars for a markable bleach to you promptly. Address Department W, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. We recommend you use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola. Your druggist has it or can get it for you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES HIGH - BROWN paration. it surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS 1½ cups evaporated milk diluted with: 1½ cups water 1 green pepper (may be omitted) Flour. Cover the bottom of an oiled baking dish with sliced, raw potatoes. Sprinkle with flour and pieces of ham one-half inch square. Repent until dish is full. Fill dish three-quarters full of diluted milk. Bake until potatoes are tender. Eggs en Casserole. 6 hard boiled eggs 3 tomatoes 2 tablespoonsfuls hutter 3 tablespoonsfuls flour 2 teaspoonsfuls salt ¾ cup evaporated milk ¾ cup water ¾ cup grated cheese Buttered crumbs A. E. SPECIAL REACTION BAIB Non-bottles Wigs with part: covers whole head; hair short or long, crimped or can- tail; hair shaved. Bundle $4.90. Thick Transformations, long and short hair. $8.05 up Wigs long, heavy hair. $12.00 up All Hair Goods Can He Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower $5c Canvass wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's school of Hair dressing. Culture $33 Course for $55 Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Hairmaking, Shampooing, Binging and Clipping, the Making of Half Wigs. Transformations and Switches Hairmaking Now Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. 1 CHOOL-103 West 130th ST. ENGINE: HARLEM 4431 THE WESTERN ISLAND SANTA MIDA THE WESTERN ISLAND CATARRH of the SLADDER PORO Hair Culturist and Hair Grower. Special prepara- tion for hair extensions. given. Facial massage. manu- riculture. Diplomas awarded. Hair Dyeing. 166 W. 129th St., Apt. 3-A Two nights up. Cor. 9th Ave. If you have never had night doen try here, when others fall to please. Latest electrical equipments. Chinese now open daily evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Morningside Eating THE MADAME A. L. PARKER'S GREAT HAIR GROWER Will Restore the Strength, Promote a Full Growth and Beautify the Hair. COME TO MME, PARKER'S BEAUTY PARLOR 217 WENT 185TH STREET Bradhurst 8323 And Be Convicted Positive Results Guaranteed DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. Designing, Painting, Embroidery, Making, Draping, Grading, Millinery and Sketching Individual In- terpretive and Women. Positions Guaranteed. 305-K WEST 125th ST. Morningside 2220 HARDAYWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC. AND BEAUTY PURLOR Mme. M. E. Hardayway System Lessons Yacht. Diplomas Awarded 221 WEST 125th ST. Morningside 0926 Cut hard boiled eggs in half and arrange around the edge of a greased casserole. Slice tomatoes in center of dish. Make a white sauce of the milk, water, fat and flour. Add cheese and stir over a bowl of milk. Add cream and smooth. Pour over tomatoes and eggs. Cover with crumbs and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. CHAPLAIN SAVES FUGITIVE YOUTH (Preston News Service). WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2L. -Rev. William H. Gordon, chap- plain of the Industrial Home School CREME MAGIQUE The Only Com- Cream and Face Instant- ly makes your skin appar many shades lighter than anything you have ever used. When When properly ap- plied cannot be detec- ted and "stays put" until removed with wet cloth or cold cream. This wonderful new and scientific preparation does not rub off—does not streak from perspiration, and will pos- tively not grow hair or clog the pores. It immediately relieves the shiny face and nose or roughen skin. Cures acne, eczema, pimples. DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 P Fill Out This Coupon, Printi DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 P Name Street and Number City Tint Wanted MAGIQUE BEAUTIFIER Only Complete Vanishing and Face Powder Known "Beauty at Your Finger Tips" tion and all skin blemishes. Beautifies white caring. Gives you a velvety, baby- like skin, complexion and magic beauty. Made in Flesh and White. White for light skins; Flesh for dark and medium complexions. Please spec- ify tint desired. Guaranteed 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. CREME MAGIQUE BEAUTIFIER STAYS PURE GREATNESS COMBINED IN PLACED IN LIQUID AND OTHER STALE POWDERS or wonderful caration of streak will posi- or clog the relieves the or roughened na, pimples, eru- EXACT SIZE VER, 45 Park Ave., New York City upon, Printing Name and Address Plainly VER, 45 Park Avenue, New York City State 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 AGENT'S OUTPUT. Hair Growt, Temple Oak, I Shampoo, I Prepina Oil, I Vase, Cream and D rechnen for Rilling, etc. use Extra for Paintings. MATTHEW 260 West 42nd Street BEAUTY PARLO Your Entire Parlor Fitted THEW FISCHER 42nd Street. Lackawanna 7474. PARLOR EQUIPMENTS Parlor Fitted Up. Write for Booklet. Your Entire Parlor Fitted Up. Write for Booklet. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switchles, Transformations, Curly Clusters, Puffs, Hair Nets, Straightening Combs, Everything in Hair Gowns, Wigs Made to Your Manage, Hair Catalogs to Out-of-Town tions as Request. ALEX MARKS 666-683 EIGHT AVE. COR. 4th ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. Owen Dally 826 A. M. to & P. M. YOUR HAIR MEANT TO YOU what neat clothes are to the rest of you. The hair is not so fine as it is on your skin. You have stopped trying to beautify their hair. No become disgusted after using some of the pre- market some disgustable to use—some harm to your skin. You can get SUAVELINE, which is a delightful ink for you to put water on your hair. Just pour your hair in a bottle and shake it up. You head there is no washing your head before you urious chemicals to be afraid of. SUAVELINE is not for discolor the hair or injury SUAVELINE straightens and strengthens the hair, but prevents the hair from drying out and breaking off. Don't wait—buy a bottle now. If your druggirl hasn't got it we will send it to you by mail. DealerSupplied SUAVELINE MFG.CO. Agents Wanted 150 Nassau Street, New York WHAT DOES YOUR I Near Hear is to your face what neat nest clothes in the land will not hid are some people who have stopped rations that are on the market—son cul—some both disagreeable and ha- lied in where they are quoted as liquid as easy to use as it is for a little SUAVELINE in the palm of Bay enough. - isn't it? There is no usine as there to be quoted as guaranteed to be absolutely harmless the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE makes it soft and silky, prevents the on drague Suaveline Doula Agent WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR FIEAN TO YOU NEAR HAIR is to your face what neat clothes are to the rest of you. The finest clothes in the land will not hide an untidy head of hair. Yet there are some people who have stopped trying to beautify their hair. No doubt because they have become disgraced after using some of the prep-arations that are on the market—some disagreeable to use—some harmful,—some both disagreeable and harmful. There is no excuse for neglecting the hair since you can get SUAVELINE, which is a delightful, liquid as easy to use as it is for you to put water on your hair. Just your little SUAVELINE in the palm of your hand and rub into your head. Easy enough, isn't it? There is no wash-up your head before or after using, as there are no injurious chemicals to be afraid of. SUAVELINE is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, will not discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft and silky, prevents the hair from drying out and breaking off. Don't wait, buy a bottle now. If your --- P ```markdown ``` SEVE at Blue Plains, rescued Joss Stow art, 14 years old, from probable suicide. Thursday, when the boy was trying to escape from school, NOTICE I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any bills incurred by my wife, Julia A. Jackson, who formerly resided at 7 East 132d street, where I was paying rent for her apartment, and who has now left her home without notifying me. Benj. F. Jackson—(Advt.) Sept. 23-21 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, the Beauty of the Hair, Hair Trouble, we want you to try a of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains medical prescriptions that stimulate the skin, helping mature its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky perfumed with the benefits of chamomile with the benefits of chamomile Henryy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also returns Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strength. S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Poro Hair Dressing Hair Bobbing Style Beauty Course Taught Classes Every Week Day MMES. EVANS-MCKIE PORO NOVELTY BEAUTY SCHOOL 200 WEST 138th ST. S. W. corner Seventh Ave. Two Police Officers Suspected in Kane Murder Mystery and New Investigation Is Started Truth May Be Uncovered in Brutal Crime Which White Press Tried to Fasten on Innocent Negro Residents of Brooklyn at Time of Slaying Dissatisfied at the work of police and other authorities Miss Mary Kane, a sister, and John Kane, an uncle of Florence Kane, asked the District Attorney's office to bring about a real investigation into hitherto hidden circumstances connected with the murder of the sister of Detective James Kane. They centered their plea upon their alleged discovery that two police officers were drinking in a soft drink saloon less than two yards from the spot where the girl's body was found and that these men left this place at or about the time the girl was attacked in the vacant lot near her home. Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 Two Police Officers in Kane Murder New Invest Truth May Be Uncovered in Press Tried to Fasten on dents of Brooklyn a Dissatisfied at the work of Miss Mary Kane, a sister, and once Kane, asked the District A a real investigation into hither nected with the murder of James Kane. They centered their plea that two police officers were less than two yards from the spot and that these men left time the girl was attacked. He charged that both officers had been drinking previously in another soft drink saloon a few squares away. Information in the possession of Mary and John Kane is that shortly before midnight the two officers left the first soft drink place after a girl who had been with them became frightened when one of them drew a pistol to show his expertise in pistol practice. Information in the possession of the Kane serves to show that the two policemen left the second saloon across the street from the Kane home at No. 1020 E, New York Ave. at about 12:30 p. m. the night of May 28. It was about this time that Florence Kane is supposed to have reached the lot. The Kanes say they want the officers questioned in regard to what they observed when they left the place. One of the officers who visited the second saloon that night was a sergeant, since promoted to a lieutenant and transferred. The rank and name of the second policeman is not known. The name of the young woman who is said to have been drinking in the first soft drink saloon, a few squares above with the home, is known, however. The mother, sister and uncle of the girl several days ago communicated the information in their possession to Assistant District Attorney J. V. Gallagher, of the office of District Attorney Charles J. Dodd of Brooklyn. Mr. Gallagher promised to begin an investigation to determine conditions surrounding the visit of the two policemen to the saloon across the street from the Kane home and promised to ask them whether either had observed anything out of the ordinary in the neighborhood. After the examination of Andrew Bellell 35, a former manman of 1853 Corroll St. had failed to produce results members of the Kane family determined that publicity would be the only means possible to bring about the questioning of the two policemen. In their letter the two Kanes ask that special efforts be made by the authorities to locate the young man who entered the Redens candy store on Ulla Ave. at 13:58 the night of the tragedy and breakfast he had just "seen" couples arresting a woman in a vacant lot. John a Kane yesterday made no secret of the family's dissatisfaction with the work of the police department. He spoke somewhat bitterly of the failures of the police in the early stages of the investigation, particularly the inexplicable destruction of evidence by the police where they were driven over the roadway and on the street at the spot where the girl's body was found. Lawyer for Church Seeks Writ in Row S. F. Edmead, lawyer, of 1065 Fulton street, and a member of the congregation of the Union Bethel African M. E. Church, of Schenectady avenue and Dean street, last week applied to Supreme Court Justice Strong for an injunction restraining the Rev. Calin D. Cole from officiating in the church. Decision was reserved. Request was further made for an injunction restraining a "minority faction" church or entring the building by force. The real pastor, claimant Edmead, is the Roy. J. H. Lawrence. He said that on July 19 last, Cole aided by the "minority faction," forcefully entered the church and held services against the wishes of the congregation. EAST NEW YORK NOTES Rev. L. C. Dade of St. Barnabas' P. E. Church left Sunday, Sept. 20, for a few days' stay at Purcellville, Loudon County, Va. Rev. Dade is visiting his mother there. Mr. and Mrs. H. Freeman of 442 Elton street have just returned from a two weeks' stay in the Corkkill Mountains. All news for this paper bring to 729 Belmont avenue. Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Is Suspected for Mystery and Investigation Is Started An Brutal Crime Which White on Innocent Negro Resi- at Time of Slaying of police and other authorities. John Kane, an uncle of Flor- Attorney's office to bring about arto hidden circumstances con- of the sister of Detective upon their alleged discovery drinking in a soft drink saloon pot where the girl's body was it this place at or about the the vacant lot near her home. Educational Dept. of Brooklyn Women's "Y" Announces Many New Features Extensive Plans for Industrial Week-End at Shady side Made at Meeting The Educational Department announces the opening of many new features in connection with fall classes and early registration is urged for all groups. A beauty culture course will be offered in the new beauty parlor, to be opened Oct. 12. In the Music Department piano instruction will be given by Miss Jessie Covington on Saturday from 4:6:30 and Glee Club music by Miss Minnie Brown on Mondays at 7:30. The Tuesday evening Bible Class will be under the leadership of Mrs. Ida Wallace Miss Clarice Curry, popular noted, has outlined a special Wednesday evening course in home dress-making which includes the making of costume slips, a bleece, afternoon dress and evening dress. Military will be taught by Miss Ethelle Bookman on Monday evenings. French flower making, taught by Miss Rita Simpson, on Friday evenings. Plastic art, Mr. A. Bur on Saturday afternoons. Grouping in English. Negro literature, gymnasium and dancing are also being formed. Members of Ashland Place Branch are invited to attend the fall setting-up conference of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. to be held at the Harriet Judson, 50 Nevining street, Sept. 29 and 30. At a successful meeting of the Fair Committee, held last week, it was decided to hold the committee meetings every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock regularly until the fair week, Oct. 19-24. Mrs. Thomas Wright was elected treasurer to succeed Mrs. Richard Jackson, who had sent in a request to be relieved. Mrs. Caleb Richmond was appointed chairman of the Program Committee. Extensive plans for Industrial Week-and at Shadyside were made at Industrial League meeting, Monday, Sept. 14. The League paper was named League Lights. The current issue carried an address by the League president, Floria Pinkney, and poetry by Nellie Verchilds, both Ashland Place girls. The meeting was the first reunion of industrial girls citywide—Central, International Institute, Eastern District and Ashland Place. The Shadyside Week-end is planned for the purpose of better understanding the industrial movement in the association. Meetings here in Ashland Place are Floria Pinkney, Uenice and Hannah Hall, Anna Jones, Arline Woodley and Mabel Byrd. The Industrial Department of Ashland Place has planned a full fall program which the girls are anxious to carry through. The Membership Council met Tuesday evening to plan fall work. Many new classes will be sponsored by this group and Membership Council is to take on a new and enlivened meaning. Among recently arrived residents at Ashland Place are Miss Ida Wilson, of Trenton, N. J., to continue her course in business college: Miss A. D. Vinson, to resume study at Pratt; Misses Jennie Withrow, Marion Miles and Susie Green, of Washington, D. C.; Ida Haskins, Spring Lake, N. J.; Lauretta Sheffield and Elnora Jordan, New Haven, Conn.; Jullette Gantling, Minnola, L. I., and Inez Redmond, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Ethel Reddick, Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Milford Thomas, Camaan, Conn., to enter school. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 News of Brooklyn and Long Island Daughter of Jamaica Minister Married to Wade Miss Emma Thomas McKinney, daughter of the Rev. William S. McKinney, rector of St. Stephon's Episcopal Church of Jamaica, and John Harrison Wade, of Washington, D. C., were married at the home of the bride, I. Grand avenue, Jamaica, by Father Bernard Quinn, rector of St. Peter's Clavier's M. L. Church, in the Roman Catholic parish, last Monday evening. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Frances McKinney, and the groom by William Holley, of Brooklyn, a cousin of the bride. Several hundred friends attended the ceremony and the supper and reception there, the place of St. Stephon's Church. Wade is of the Catholic faith and the performance of the ceremony by the Rev. Father Quinn was by special dispensation from Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, the bride being of another faith. The couple left for a three weeks' trip. Upon their return they will make their home in Jamaica. Colored Ball Player Runs Down Youth Prompt action on the part of Willis Flournoy, pitching "ace" of the Royal Giants, to relieve the suffering of William Williams, 18, of 67 Moore street, struck by Flournoy's auto at Broadway and Varet street early Saturday evening, gained his immediate release from detention by the police. The Negro ball player, who is known to thousands of followers of the semi-professional game, picked the injury and carried him to the Greenpoint Hospital, where it was found that a fractured skull and possible internal injuries had been sustained. Flournoy then went to the Stagg street station, where he reported the accident. Witnesses corroborating his version of the accident, the police refused to lodge any charge against him. Flushing, L. I., Social Notes BY SAMUEL A. WALKER Send all news for this paper to 17 Washington St. Mr. Zebedee Taylor, of Inwood L. L. visited friends in Flushing last Sunday. The popular Miss Perella Johnson, 131 Forest avenue, is visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles H. Whuley is visiting her father and friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Nellie Dempsey, of Farrington street, died last week at the flushing Hospital. Samuel D. Phillips' new barber shop, with all of its up-to-dateness, the talk of Flushing. Mr. Joseph Mahood and family attended the concert at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, last Sunday. Mr. Joseph Smith, of 18 Grove street, after spending two weeks in Montic City, is home again. Julian, son of Rev. B. F. Ryland, pastor of Ehenezer Baptist Church, continues to improve slowly. Mrs. William Taylor, of Little Neck, after spending two weeks visiting at Westbury, is home again. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, of S5 Queen avenue, are home after spending two weeks touring through Virginia. Rev. J. Manning preached on Sunday at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, 54 Corona avenue. The church has just been repaired. The new undertaker's place on Washington street, near Main street, was a "bubble," or proved to be. The place was only open a week. Better luck next time. Rav. M, W. Thoruton, D. D., presiding elder of the Brooklyn district, preached Sunday morning at Macedonia A, M. E. Church. Mrs. Alma W. Johnson, of Brooklyn, was a guest of her niece, Mrs. I. A. Pratt, of Parson boulevard, during the past week. Mrs. Johnson is quite hearty, despite her 85 years. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart and Mrs. Anne Warren and Miss Sadie Stewart, and Mr. H. Mayo are spending a week's vacation at Post De Post. Md. "The Old Boys' Club," one of Flushing's new social organizations, is contemplating giving a "stag" soon. The officers of the club are: J. F. Cassidy, president; T. Richard Cornell, vice-president; Coleman Hill, treasurer; S. A. Walker, secretary; Alex. Pearsall, chairman, executive committee. PATCHOGUE, L. I. Measurs, William Brady, A. P. Yancy, Zack Marsh, H. G. Hunter, Edward Joynnes and James Tucker are at nR's Hotel for the winter. MOONLIGHT Dancing class start- ing: weekly Fall and Winter sessions; Tuesday evening. Oct 6; dancing from 8 P. M. to 1 A. M. M.; music: admission $36, $59 muscle; admission $36, $59 Cumberland St., Brooklyn. WHO KILLED FLORENCE KANE? By ROMEQ L. DOUGHERTY When the news of the bruise a lonely section of Brooklyn wilt the country, the white metropolis that the Police Department wilt the murderer would be soon for. So much confidence did so police theory of the murder the detailed description of the alleged referred to a Negro or a "dark of ape man of the lowest mental. Within a few days these said that the murderer was a Negro rested four or five members of One was a laborer who was in crime and could not give a cohesion. Another was a janitor who was the neighborhood of "ogling he committed in the alleged "ogling he been considered by the rabid Other Negroes were arrested me with no definite statement but of suspicion. None of the witnesses exalted Attorney's office testified to of the crime at the time it was a Yet several witnesses testified borhood near the time of the of these witnesses testified to a woman in a vacant lot at an of the brutal slaying." Andrew Bedell, a motorized to the Kane family, frequent a knowledge of the crime. Kane family has found a wite officers, who were in the imminent midnight. Why was it that Negroes even plausible clues had been benefit of counsel and without accusers in court and pos "third degree"? Why was it that Bedell was until weeks after the crime? We recognized the two police offices? And, above all, why question these two police offices least being in such a position of knowledge of the crime, if the place and the hour which the Recently a committee of waited upon District Attorney's kids used in casting Negroes in case in violation of their legal was openly stated that suspicion in an attempt to "cover up" with the slaying of Miss Kane mony it appears that there may theory of the committee. What the citizens of Brook similar cases, is a square deal for full and frank investigation of suspicion may be removed from real criminal brought to justice. news of the brutal murder of Flight of Brooklyn was first broadcast, the white metropolitan press body the Department was positive and it would be soon found. Confidence did some of the papers of the murder that one paper emption of the alleged murderer. The Negro or a "dark complexioned for the lowest mentality. New days these same papers define herer was a Negro, and the Brood five members of the race on vaxborer who was intoxicated on the did not give a coherent account of a janitor who was accused by a wood of "ogling her." Just what if the alleged "ogling" does not aided by the rabid writers on the ys were arrested merely as "suspicious statement being made as the witnesses examined by the police's office testified to seeing a Negro the time it was alleged to have been witnesses testified to seeing white men the time of the commission of theesses testified to seeing "some covacant lot at an hour coincidental slaving." Bedell, a motorman on the B.-M. family, frequently made state of the crime. It is now anno was found a witness who recognized in the immediate vicinity it that Negroes, against whom values had been found, should be hensel and without the opportunity court and possibly be put? it that Bedell was permitted to go better the crime? Why was it that the two police officers in the vicinity above all, why was no attempt the two police officers who were on such a position that they must be the crime, if the crime was cone hour which the police indicated a committee of prominent Brod District Attorney Dodd and denouncing Negroes into jail in connection of their legal rights. In this stated that suspicion was being thrown to "cover up" unpleasant facts of Miss Kane. In the light of cases that there may be something committee, citizens of Brooklyn desire, in this is a square deal for the bank investigation of every angle, be removed from every innocent brought to justice. Social News of Jamaica, L. When the news of the brutal murder of Florence Kane in a lonely section of Brooklyn was first broadcasted throughout the country, the white metropolitan press boldly announced that the Police Department was positive and confident that the murderer would be soon found. So much confidence did some of the papers have in the police theory of the murder that one paper even published a detailed description of the alleged murderer. This description referred to a Negro or a "dark complexioned foreigner," a sort of ape man of the lowest mentality. Within a few days these same papers definitely announced that the murderer was a Negro, and the Brooklyn police arrested four or five members of the race on various pretexts. One was a laborer who was intoxicated on the night of the crime and could not give a coherent account of his movements. Another was a janitor who was accused by a white woman in the neighborhood of "ogling her." Just what crime had been committed in the alleged "ogling" does not appear to have been considered by the rabid writers on the yellow journals. Other Negroes were arrested merely as "suspicious characters" with no definite statement being made, as to the grounds of suspicion. None of the witnesses examined by the police or the District Attorney's office testified to seeing a Negro in the vicinity of the crime at the time it was alleged to have been committed. Yet several witnesses testified to seeing white men in the neighborhood near the time of the commission of the crime. One of these witnesses testified to seeing "some coppers arresting a woman in a vacant lot at an hour coincidental with the hour of the brutal slaying." Andrew Bedell, a motorman on the B.-M. T., distantly related to the Kane family, frequently made statements indicating a knowledge of the crime. It is now announced that the Kane family has found a witness who recognized two police officers who were in the immediate vicinity of the murder at midnight. Why was it that Negroes, against whom no positive or even plausible clues had been found, should be held without the benefit of counsel and without the opportunity to face their accusers in court and possibly be put through the "third degree"? Why was it that Bedell was permitted to go unquestioned until weeks after the crime? Why was it that the witness who recognized the two police officers in the vicinity was not questioned? And, above all, why was no attempt made to even question these two police officers who were charged with at least being in such a position that they must have had some knowledge of the crime, if the crime was committed at the place and the hour which the police indicate? Recently a committee of prominent Brooklyn citizens waited upon District Attorney Dodd and denounced the methods used in casting Negroes into jail in connection with this case in violation of their legal rights. In this connection it was openly stated that suspicion was being thrown on Negroes in an attempt to "tower up" unpleasant facts in connection with the slaying of Miss Kane. In the light of recent testimony it appears that there may be something of truth in the theory of the committee. What the citizens of Brooklyn desire, in this case, as in all similar cases, is a square deal for the members of the race and full and frank investigation of every angle, so that unjust suspicion may be removed from every innocent party and the real criminal brought to justice. Social News of Jamaica, L. I. Bv M. E. GRAVES Mrs. Best and daughters, of South street, are visiting their aunt in New York for a few weeks. The Misses V. Harris and E. Johnson entered upon the duties of public school teachers in our city schools. Mrs. Alonzo Campbell, of Allen street, returned home after having spent the summer at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mr. Herbert Treadwell represented the Midvale Golf Club on Labor Day at the Westfield Golf Club game, Westfield, N. J., and won a large silver cup. A large number was present and partook of the communion on Sunday, September 20, at Brooks Memorial Church, Pinegrove avenue. Rev. McCarty is the pastor. Mrs. Edward A. Beaubian is planning to represent the Midvale Golf Club at the Citizens Golf tournament October 17 and 18, an open ladies' golf tournament, at Washington, D. C. Miss Ruby MacBeth has returned from a visit to her mother in her old home, Charleston, S. C., to resume her studies in the Teachers' Training School. Mr. and Mrs. Max Smart and granddaughter left Friday for their home in Washington, D. C., having spent a few weeks here after leaving Saratoga, where the summer was passed. Rev. Coverdale, of Allen M. E. Church, preached on Sunday, September 20, a very interesting sermon, showing what effect our lives have on our children's futures. The audience was large and appreciative. Mrs. R. D. Huntley, 411 Hope avenue, Roselle, N. J., was a week-end guest of Mrs. J. Deacon. She was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Hall on September 20, and was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Bandman avenue, on September 18, and a theatre and dinner-dance guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Deacon. Miss Minnie Burroughs, the popular school teacher from South Carolina, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Willis Whittaker, has returned home after having had a wonderful time. Many entertain- total murder of Florence Kane in was first broadcast throughout politian press boldly announced was positive and confident that sound. Some of the papers have in the that one paper even published a armed murderer. This description is complexioned foreigner," a sortility. Some papers definitely announced Co., and the Brooklyn police arf of the race on various pretexts, intoxicated on the night of the current account of his movements, is accused by a white woman in her." Just what crime had been ding" does not appear to have writers on the yellow journals, merely as "suspicious characters" being made as to the grounds dominated by the police or the Disco seeing a Negro in the vicinity alleged to have been committed, to seeing white men in the neigh-commission of the crime. One seeing "some coppers arresting hour coincidental with the hour on the B.-M. T., distantly recently made statements indicat- It is now announced that the press who recognized two policemediate vicinity of the murder against whom no positive or sound, should be held without the put opportunity to face their possibly be put through the was permitted to go unquestioned Why was it that the witness whoers in the vicinity was not ques- was no attempt made to eveners who were charged with at that they must have had some the crime was committed at the police indicate? prominent Brooklyn citizens Dodd and denounced the meth-uto jail in connection with this rights. In this connection it was being thrown on Negroes unpleasant facts in connection. In the light of recent testi-ly be something of truth in thelyn desire, in this case, as in all for the members of the race and of every angle, so that unjust in every innocent party and the Al News ica, L. I. ments were given in her honor, including a week-end at Westfield Golf Club over Labor Day. Mrs. Harry Brown and travelling companions, Mrs. Munday and Miss Moore, of Richmond Hill, arrived home from Europe, where they spent many months touring the country. They arrived home in time to resume work as public school teachers. Miss Hattie McConnell of Bandman avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Yearwood, of Washington street. Jamica; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Bandman avenue, Jamaica, and Mrs. Russell Selby, of New York, at the home of Mrs. Mattle Clark, 152 Bandman avenue, Jamica, on Tuesday evening, September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Prof and Mrs. Knight, of New York, attended the Echo Meeting of Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs at Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn, Sunday, Sept. 13, after which they motored to Jamaica accompanied by Mrs. Anna Barnes, who addressed the meeting. The Roosevelt Civic Association, under the leadership of Mr. Stoval and other well-known citizens, is perfecting a worthy organization dealing with all problems affecting our group. The next meeting of the association will be held at 250 Washington street on Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Band man avenue, entertained a party of friends in honor of their nephew, Mr. Carter, of Panama, who is here for a few weeks' vacation, and will now soon return. Among those friends is Mrs. Hanford, daughter, Mrs. Mc Carrand, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Alstorm, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Deacon and guest, Mrs. Huntley, of Roselle, N. J., and many others. Astoria Man Wounded in Unexplained Brawl Mystery surrounds the shooting of Mehl Martin, 100 Flushing avenue, Astoria, in the home of James Cook, at 80 Catherine street, Jamaica, early on Sunday. Martin, who is in the Jamaica Hospital with a bullet wound in his side, has refused to give Detective Flattery of Jamaica any information. Cook Brooklyn Social Notes Mr. G. H. Island was the guest of New Jersey's most charming debutantes. Mr. Albert E. Henry was entertained by his flance. Miss A. Johnson of Montclair, N. J. Miss Isabelle Cunningham entertained Mr. C. E. Smith of dinner at her home on Sunday. Miss Ruth Conley entertained Miss Iris Wilson and Mr. Robert H. Whitting at dinner at her home on Sunday. The Premier Society Club will entertain a few of its friends to a box party at the Fish dance on October 2, 1925. Mr. Walter Jones, of 23 Marion street, Brooklyn, has gone to Richmond and Peberington for a week's rest. Mrs. Delile Landers, of Boston, Mass., while visiting in New York City, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Ague, of Corona L. I., formerly of Boston. On Sunday evening Mr. C. Edward Carter and H. L. Kearns were the guests of Miss M. Allen and Miss John Howard of New York City. An enjoyable visit was spent while being entertained by these charming young ladies. Mrs. Mary E. Robbins, of 198 Park place, Brooklyn, has returned from Atlantic City after three months' vacationing. She has moved into her new home with Mr. and Mrs. May. 408 Adelphi street, Brooklyn. The members of the Premier So- ciety Club of Brooklyn were on- tertained by the following young ladies: Miss Manila and Margaret Johnson entertained at their home on Sunday afternoon the following young gentlemen of the club: Messers C. Edward Carter, C. H. Conley, W. L. Hairston, H. L. Kearns, S. F. White and W. C. Whiting. Brooklyn special services continue this week at the Berean Baptist Church, Bergen street at Rochester avenue, dedicating the new pipe organ recently purchased and installed. The pastor, Rev. A. C. Matthews, B. D., has a full program in which many pastors of churches here and some from out of town are taking part. Among the latter are the Rev. P. J. Bryant, of Atlanta, Ga., and the Rev. James H. Billips, of Norfolk. Va. Monday night the program was in charge of the Eastern Baptist Association, of Brooklyn with the Moderator Rev. K. Warren, presiding. Tuesday night the sermon was delivered by Rev Warren, and the music was by Prof. H. Wauend, and choir of Berea. Wednesday was Ushera Night, and the sermon was nighted by Rev. J. B. Adams pastor of Concord, with music by the Concord choir. Thursday night Dr. H. Proctor, of Nazareus Congregational Church, is to speak Sunday the dedicatory sermon will be preached by Dr. G. H. Sims, of Manhattan. Sunday, September 31, will be a busy day for the members and friends of the Bethol A. M. F. Church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, of which Rev. C. P. Cole, D.D., is pastor. It will be the Stewardesses' Day, and a highly interesting program has been arranged for the occasion by Messamdes Ida Swindell, Mardita Hardy and others. At 11 A. M. Rev. A. R. Cooper, D.D., who preceded Dr. Cole, pastor of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, will be the speaker, and a very important message is to bring to the oppo. at 3 P. M. Hollyville Commission will be served. Special proachers will be present to assist Dr. Cole and the members of Bridge Street Church and St. John's Church are expected to be out to participate. At 8. P. M. a pleasing musical and literary program will be rendered. The Right Rev. W. W. Beckett, D.D., has been invited to make an address, and Mr. Samuel A. Gibbs, the Deputy Grand Master of Masons, will speak of some duties of a fraternal wife to a fraternal husband. Songs and recitations will be given by first-class artists. says that while he knows there were three other men in the alteration besides Martin and they were in his house, he does not know who the other men were. Lato Sunday night Detective Studio, of the Hunters Point precinct, accompanied Detective Flattery in Long Island City, and took into custody James Cassidy, 23, of 115 Eighth street, Long Island City, whom they questioned, but did not arrest. The detectives say they have information which leads them to suspect Cassidy, but have not sufficient proof upon which to base a charge. Dependable and Reasonable By Fast Automobile Moving Vans 257 UNION HALL ST. (161st) JAMAICA, N. Y. Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Corona, L. I., Also Better Class of Corona, L. I., Also Making Bid to Better Class of Race Home Seekers Many Prominent and Widely Known Women Are Now Residing in the Little Suburban Town. Corona is one of the most conveni- many smaller towns comprising Greater located on the Long Island Railroad, s Pennsylvania Station, and on the route Elevated and the Interborough and lines. The fact that Corona is located zone and only 25 minutes by subway t lured thousands of homeseekers from the of Manhattan to this thriving community Many Prominent and Widely Known Colored Men and Women Are Now Residing in This Thriving Little Suburban Town Corona is one of the most conveniently reached of the many smaller towns comprising Greater New York. It is located on the Long Island Railroad, seven miles from the Pennsylvania Station, and on the route of the Second Avenue Elevated and the Interborough and B-M. T. subway lines. The fact that Corona is located in the five-cent far zone and only 25 minutes by subway to Times Square has lured thousands of homeseekers from the congested district of Manhattan to this thriving community. Of the 5,000 population of Corona, about 1,200 are Negroes, and half this number are buying or own their own homes. Among the business and professional men who own two or more houses or homes of real estate are Dr. Albert S. Reed, who has been a successful physician in New York City for thirty years, with an office located in Harlem—his residence is one of the prettiest in Corona; W. H. D. Sutton, who owns several houses on Du Valle street; D. Clark, Jacob Govan, Sr., who owns much real estate as well as several shares in the local National Bank, and Mr. Pierre, who has recently built a six-family brick apartment house, which is next door to a four-family house also owned by him. The religious and social life of the community centers around the Congregational Church, which is in spirit a community church with a membership composed of Methodists, Baptists, Episcopalians and Presbyterians who, while they retain their membership in some church in Manhattan, contribute financially and morally toward the assimilation of a larger Christian viewpoint and community spirit. Rev. George W. Hinton has been the pastor for eight years and during that time has demonstrated his remarkable ability as an organizer and leader. Among the professional and business group of Corona, are Dr. F. Hayes, physician; Dr. R. H. Carter, dentist; Lindsay Reed, osteopath; H. William Chipopodist, all with offices located on Northern boulevard, which is the principal business thoroughfare of Corona, and J. R. Scales, who runs a successful "Ple Shop" in the fashionable Jackson Heights Garden Apartment section. Among the outstanding clubs and organizations to promote civic and social betterment are the Corona Building & Loan Company, composed of a splendid group of men who have assisted many families to successfully finance the buying of a home. The Community House was secured through this organization, and offers the only meeting hall for colored people. The officers of the company are: J. H. Will and his president; Joseph A. Carrer, W. H. D. Klein, W. A. A. Stephenson. The Corona Tennis Club was organized in 1921 by Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, who is the president. The other officers are Dr. Forest Hayes, Billie Brown, Austin Smith, Elton Wilson and Thomas Baker. The Young Peoples' Welfare League, of which Percy E. Greene, a teacher in a New York junior high school, is organizer and president, was organized to encourage the young people of the community to finish their high school and college training. A reception and token of appreciation were given by the league in June to twenty-to-fourteen players. The Aldrich Players is a community dramatic' club organized and directed by Frank Wilson. New York's well-known short play writer, whose home is in Corona. Among the women's clubs are the Big Sisters, Ladies' Exchange and Social Service League. Ear Almost Severed in Street Argument Sunday Mack Johnson, 23 years old, of 181 Willoughby street will go through the rest of his days with one ear because he "hung around Hudson avenue too long." Trade and Business Coxsack House and Auto Painting, Inter- Polishing, Designing, Sign Writ- matics, Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Lodging Reasonable. Enrol PRIVATE TUTOR D Classes of Limited Number Being Forme- R. JAMES COOPER WHY NOT LEARN A TRA Trade and Business School on the Hudson Coxsackie. N. V. House and Auto Painting, Interior Decorating, Graining, Hand Polishing, Designing, Sign Writing, Plastering, English, Mathematics, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Tuition, Board and Lodging Reasonable. Enroll on any date. PRIVATE TUTOR Elementary, High School and College Subject Day & Evening. Special Consideration to Geography Classes of Limited Number Being Formed in English, Artistry, Calgary. R. JAMES COOPER 310 WEST - 130th STREET Audubon, 4420 WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 so Making Bid to of Race Home Seekers Widely Known Colored Men and Residing in This Thriving Suburban Town The most conveniently reached of the comprising Greater New York. It is and Railroad, seven miles from the on the route of the Second Ave. Unterborough and B.-M. T. subway zona is located in the five-cent farcies by subway to Times Square ha seekers from the congested district living community. MARY MAY MRS. DAISY REED Wife of Dr. A. S. Reed, Wh Is a Prominent Social Work er and One of the Leading Residents of Corona, L. L Staten Island Postman Address Brooklyn Meetin Samuel A. Browne, letter carrier of Staten Island, who recently purchased a home in a "restricte white neighborhood" there an who has since been persecuted and hounded by neighbors in an effort to oust him, will be the principle speaker at a public meeting to be held under the auspices of the Association Branch of the Nation Association of Colored People at the Carrie Avenue Branch Y. M. C. 40 Carlton avenue, on Thursday evening, September 24, at 8 o'clock. It will be remembered that Mr. Browne and his wife, who is a teacher in the public schools of Staten Island, received several letters signed K. K. K., one threatening destruction of their home and another threatening that they will be shot from ambush. Twice a ready a mob has made a demonstration in front of and about the citizens and on the latter side citizens, sticks and other missiles were thrown breaking the window and doors of the home. Mr. Browne's message promises to be a thrilling one. WESTBURY, L. I The, Magolia Club met at the home of Mrs. Louis J. Martin o Wednesday evening of last week for their meeting and social. A moving picture show will be given at the Bethel A. M. I Church on Thursday. Rev. Ree is pastor. The H. H. Garnett Home is at open for boarders from both cit and country. Mrs. Julia Taylor, of Manhasse is spending two weeks with her sister, who is very sick. Miss Helen Kenney, of Washington, D. C. after spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Mitti Green, returned to her home last week. Less School on the Hudson Sackie, N. Y. Interior Decorating, Graining, Hand Writing, Plastering, English, Mathe- cepeling, Typewriting, Tultition, Board Enroll on any date. ER Elementary, High School and College Subject Day & Evening, Special Consideration to Group Formed in English, Arithmetic -- Call or Wet PER 310 WEST 139th STREET Andhobon 5470 TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the automobile present in our place, and positions open at department for competent men. Jury and evening classes. VARANZEEED. We teach you everything in the line, including complete mechanical instructions, electrical and ignition, battery and diesel engine equipment under expert instruction. Learn during your spare time. N AUTO SCHOOL d, Reliable School) E, NEAR 69th ST. PLAZA 1710 This Week B. Ernest Rice McKinney NO W and again one hears the young Negro com- plaining about having reduces having nothing to do because to make money, he has to use the educa- tion that he acquires in the There is one thing that everyone young Negro has a chance to do, and that is to deport himself with greater decorum and decency on street cars and in other public places. The conduct of a large part of the younger Negroes on street cars is disgraceful and disgusting. Very often this same kind of nauseating conduct is noticed on the part of older men and women. There is a type of young Negro who seems to feel that it is his place to entirely fill all place that he is allowed in. He usually fits the place with noise and mountains. The street car is his stage and he is the star performer. I have seen them white- at girls-both black and white- who were allighting from the cars. I have seen three or four of them pile into one seat together. I have seen them sing and play guitars and banjo. I have seen them laugh loudly continuously at some allowed punishments remark of one of their numbers. I have heard them use profanity and obscurity that could be heard by baby passengers. I have seen them enter the car in full monkey curtsa and staut as though they were the perices of the tangle. I have seen them noisy and boredous in the theatre to the discomfiture of other patrons. I have seen them lounging in front of our churches waiting for the girls to come out, creating disorder and blocking the sidewalk. I have seen this ignorant, bump-tous, arrogant young Negro insult Negro women as they passed along the street, while, at the same time, Negro men were taking steps to protect our women from white men. I have seen all of this and more. And as I look at it I begin to doubt that the Negroes who are different can carry this tremendous burden much longer. I doubt that we will succeed in our desire to make white people judge us by the heat, whom they seldom see, instead of daily in the public disporting themselves like so many jungle apes. Veryly, it seems to me that the solution of the race problem is within us. What we need among us is about five million funerals. STORE OPENS 9 A.M. The Wor STORE 2598 Bet. THE DR $4.98 Value $10 C $7.98 Value $12.50 "Shop on Eighth STORE OPENS 9 A. M. The Wonder STORES INC. STORE CLOSES 10 P. M. 2598 EIGHTH AVENUE Bct. 138th and 139th Streets FEATURING THE LATEST STYLES IN DRESSES $4.98 $9.98 $14.98 Value $10 Value $20 Value $35 ALL SIZES AND COLORS COATS $7.98 $10.98 $14.98 Value $12.50 Value $25 Value $35 ALL SIZES AND COLORS "Shop on Eighth Avenue and Save" Welcome to the Library One ton in th is worth Two That's the reason you should get it looks like another coal strike and when the miners refuse to work. The coal we have on hand won't last advise you to place your order now Establish Quality Service DOBBINS COAL One ton in the basement is worth Two in the mine That's the reason you should get your Winter's supply of coal now. It looks like another coal strike and it's hard to get coal from the mine when the miners refuse to work. The coal we have on hand won't last long after the strike starts, so we advise you to place your order now. SECTION TWO NEWS J. A. Rogers Tells of His Impressions of P On the first of September, after a of two and a half months in England, my English friends and took the train route to Paris. I had heard much about the English Channel, and when I saw that was to take us across the choppy w once I was in for a dose of sea sickness, helped any when I saw the deckhands p wooden collection plates for tribute to E J. A. Rogers Tells of His First Impressions of Paris, France On the first of September, after a very pleasant stop of two and a half months in England, I said good-bye to my English friends and took the train for Folkestone, on route to Paris. I had heard much about the roughness of the English Channel, and when I saw the small steamer that was to take us across the choppy waves I felt that for once I was in for a dose of sea sickness. My feelings weren't helped any when I saw the deckhands passing around small wooden collection plates for tribute to Father Neptune. And they weren't a bit too soon either, for no sooner had the little boat pushed off than dozens of folk around me beaten to give up the breakfast for which they had just paid good English coin, all of which gave me a still queerer feeling in the inns. However, I just made up my mind that I needed that breakfast more than the fishes and was going to hang on to it. Luckily I had met two bon compagnion de voyage and a doctor; we swapped jokes, and chatted and laughed so heartily that though the sea got rougher the queer feeling vanished. Nevertheless, it was a close shave and I was mighty glad to see the cliffs of Dieppe. On landing I had still another pronounced feeling—that of utter strangeness at hearing a different language. Now, I had always prided myself on my knowledge of French. Hadn't I read Victor Hugo. Balzac, Lamarint, and the other French classics and I understood them in their all delicate nuances. So I confidently went up to the first Frenchman and sprung my French on him—well for all I know he must still be wondering whether I was a visitor from Mars. One thing I have learnt is that there is a big difference between French as she is writ and French as she is spoken. However, my knowledge goes the former after a week I am making myself pretty well understood. More than ever am I convinced that not in color or race lies the great difference between men, but in language. Not to be able to speak another's tongue is to be almost entirely cut off from him. From Dieppe to Paris I had a sunshine, pleasant trip through beautiful apple orchards and quality villages with thatched houses or Wunder STORE CLOSES 10 P. M. EIGHTH AVENUE 138th and 139th Streets FEATURING LATEST STYLES IN RESSES $9.98 $14.98 Value $20 Value $35 L SIZES AND COLORS COATS $10.98 $14.98 Value $25 Value $35 L SIZES AND COLORS "Avenue and Save" the basement in the mine your Winter's supply of coal now. It's hard to get coal from the mine at long after the strike starts, so we hed 1887 Personal Attention AL COMPANY of His First s of Paris, France er, after a very pleasant stay in England, I said good-bye to the train for Folkestone, en much about the roughness o when I saw the small steamer e choppy waves I felt that fo sickness. My feelings weren't deckhands passing around small tribute to Father Neptune. shate roofts. But for the latter I could have imagined myself traveling in parts of the United States, so much alike are the landscape and the products. One thing I noticed that will be of particular interest to veterans of the war is that box cars still bore the well known legend: "4" homines, eight cheveaux" (40 men, eight horses). Paris is a very beautiful city in spite of the fact that the buildings "most of which are seven stories, look rather rusty. Much as I said fine things about London, the latter I have found is rather only compared with Paris. Paris is a city of magnificent boulevards and remarkably handsome and imposing squares. There is great nobility and beauty in French design, and art reigns supreme. I cannot recall having experienced a greater elevation of the soul than when I stepped into the Place de la Concorde. Perhaps its historic associations may have helped to stir this feeling. In the center of the spacious square is Cleopatra's Needle, much handsomer than the one in New York City; to the right is the dark mass of the Chamber of Deputies; to the left in the distance is the historic Church La Madeleine, while nearer is the Hotel Cailon, famous for its war conferences. To the rear in the distance is the Arc de Triomphe de Petite, and arch of imposing grandeur. Facing the Place de la Concorde is the very beautiful Jardin (Garden des Tulleries), while in the far distance the Eiffel Tower rears itself 1,000 feet in the air. Many stirring scenes were enacted in this beautiful square during the French Revolution. It was here that the head of the beautiful queen, Marie Antoinette's head, was cut off as well as that of Louis XI. Others guillotined here are Charles Corday, Danton and Robespierre. From the Arc de Triomphe noble wooded boulevards radiate in all directions, among which is the famous Champs Elysées. In spite of the difference of language—to which I am getting rapidly accustomed—I feel more at home in Paris than in London. The French remind me more of colored folks—they are quite as noisy, excitable, light-hearted, pleasure loving, and take their own time about everything. The average lunch is of two hours' duration. They take time to live and get acquainted with life as they pass through it—a fact which no doubt has made a mark of artistic development. All during the day and late into the night they may be seen by hundreds of thousands sipping their cafe beer or wine at the delightful tables on the sidewalk. Paris is indeed a city in which to dream dreams. Another thing that has helped me to feel more at home is the large number of colored folk. In my articles on England I said that I found a minimum of colored prejudice. In France it is apparently even less, for in Paris I am seeing what I did not see in England, namely, the employment of colored people. I see Negroes here—of course, they are French—as officers in the white regiments, in the bands (music), stores, subways, as chauffeurs, on the stage, in the banks, etc. On the main floor of the Leuvre—a department store equal to Wanamaker's—I saw two on the sales force. One of them said that he wanted to emigrate to America, but that the quota law and the low value of the franc were in his way. In England the Negro is treated with courtesy, but he is the last to be given work. It is a white man's country when it comes to that. Wages are much lower than in England, and since it takes 20 trenches to make a dollar—before the war it took only five—the wage of the French workman will sound ridiculously low to American ears. Living, to an American with his high money, is about a third less than in New York City, but to a Frenchman it must be very high, particularly in Paris, which is a tourist city. America is indeed the paradise of the worker, white or black. As I said the Negro is even better treated here than in England. One of the first things he has covered is that he throws overboard all the ideas of American race difference which have addressed to my psychology in spite of myself, if I am to get on. What would not the Negro in America have accomplished if he had been treated like the man he is here, and did not have to use up so much of his energy fighting the despicable color question—that philosophy of imbeciles which do THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Brilliant Oberlin Pianist Opens Studio Ernestine Jessie Covington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Covington, Houston, Texas, and E. JESSIE COVINGTON twice recipient of the Jullillard Musical Foundation Fellowship, has announced the opening of a studio for piano instruction at 150 West 131st street. The young artist has frequently thrilled thousands while broadcasting over Station WEAF. She accompanied several of the artists that appeared in the final audition and recital for the Ferrara-Fontana opera award in Town Hall. Her playing was especially marked for its clearness and distinct phrasing and evoked praise from Mr. Fontana. Miss Covington received her degree in music from Oberlin. She is also a pupil of Mme. Samaroff. Considerable Interest is being shown in the coming smoker of the Col. Chas. Young Post, No. 399, which will be held Tuesday, October 13. The smoker will take the form of a reunion, to which all old members, and non-member guests are being invited. Among those expected are: Wm. F. Deegan, past State Commander, Robert G. Patterson, past County Commander and the new County Commander. Headquarters are at 2376 Seventh Ave., where appointments may be made by ex-service men who desire information regarding compensation and any other matters. General Gouraud Col. Charles W. Fillmore receive ed the following letter from General Gourand, Military Governor of Paris, Mr. Fillmore. My Pear Colonel: The Embassy of the United States of America has forwarded to me your favor of July 24. Please forgive me if I reply no late; your letter had been sent clares that the color makes the man. But the truth is I had better not forget those race differences too much or I will have to relearn them when I return. As I said the Negro goes anywhere. He is on the stage, not as funky, but as the equal of the white actors. The other night at the Folles-Bergere, perhaps the most famous music hall in the world, I saw a sight that made the crackers, who are here in great numbers, gnash their teeth with age, good by them and able to them at the door as they went out and heard their remarks. The sight was that of a magnificent Sengalee Negro, nude, save for a loin cloth, dancing with an equally striking white woman, similarly dressed. It sure made the Mason-Dixon folks mad. In the dance the woman sat on his knee, and caressed him. Then my mind went back to the tremendous fuss that was made over "All God's Chilfun," and I thought this a very funny thing, the public building is the motto: Liberty, Fraternity, Equality, and the French live up to it, at least so far as race is concerned. In my next article I will give further impressions of life in Paris. For those wishing to write me, my address is care of American Ex- press. 11 Rue Scribe, Paris. Post- age is five cents. THE NEW NEGRO YEAR BOOK FOR 1925-1926 AN OLD YEAR BOOK DOES NOT KEEP YOU UP TO DATE Consult the 600 Pages—This New Edition—The Latest Information—Buy a Copy—Agente on to Poland where I have been representing the French Army at the general manoeuvres and it has again followed me back to Park where I arrived yesterday. You, my dear Colonel, and all the veterans of the 390th Regiment may well think that I have not forgotten the courage you displayed in the battles of September, October, 1918, when you joined your forces with the French Army in order to break the iron front which the Germans had prepared during the four years of war. When I had the great pleasure, two years ago, of being received in New York, I already expressed my sentiments of high esteem for these congoous troops, in particular for their magnificent conduct at the battle of Sechau. I have great pleasure in re- terating today the congratulations of the former commander of the Fourth French Army and to add to them my best wishes for you and your veterans. GOURAUD. Paris, France. August 29, 1925. Edward Polack, Registrar of Bronx County, spoke before the Grand United Order of St. John during its sixth annual convention last week. The order held its sessions in the auditorium of the Edworth League, Morris avenue and 100th street. Bronx. An appropriation of $25,000 was voted by the body for purchasing a building in Harlem. Polack, in his speech, expressed a dislike of Negroes being given only mental positions. He urged the organization to campaign against concerns that would not give Negro men and women responsible positions. A. F. of L and N. A. A. C. P. Endorse Porters' Union The fifth big mass meeting of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in New York City was held in the Abyssinian Baptist Church on Thursday evening, September 17, 1925 Over 500 porters and their wives were in attendance. A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the new union, presided. Among the speakers were Hugh Praye, organizer of the A. F. of L., for the State of New York; James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement or Colored People; Roy Lancaster, acting secretary, treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Frank Cross walth, executive secretary of the Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers, and George S. Schuyler, of the staff of the Messenger magazine. Another series of meetings will soon be in places like Washington, Pittsburgh, Boston, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City and New Orleans. Two other meetings will be held Sept. 22 and 23 at 8 o'clock in the Elks' Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) Three thousand candidates have filed applications so far for the Court Attendant, Grade 2 examination, which is scheduled to take place in the very near future. Director of Examinations Mr. M. Murray made a request upon the Municipal Civil Service Commission to hold another Police examination in view of the fact that the Department will call for 2,000 more men. The Municipal Civil Service Commission has set dates for the test for Typewriter-Accountant. Applications for this test will open Sept. 22 and close Oct. 6. The U. S. Civil Service Commission's General Clerical test application will not be issued after Oct. 28. The next Post Office Clerk and Carrier examination will be held about Oct. 10. The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces that the following examinations are held almost monthly: Junior Typewriter, Junior Stenographer, Telephone Operator, Telephone Operator, Messenger Boy and Girl. These examinations are held for the Field Service in and around New York City. REWARD for information concerning Mark Bryne, born Webster of Bridge-town, Barbados. H. EUSTACE WILLIAMS 101 WEST 105TH STREET New York City Bradhurst 868-8570 Mrs. and Mrs. Horace W. Hendricks Celebrate Hendrick Sumptuousness Reca- son-Walker Wedd- McGuire What is said to be the elaborate wedding since the witnessed Saturday evening M. E. Church, when Miss Wit of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. nue, was married to Horace Celebrate Hendricks-Ramsey Nuptials What is said to be the most colorful, beautiful and elaborate wedding since the Jackson-Walker marriage was witnessed Saturday evening at Mt. Calvary Independent M. E. Church, when Miss Winifred Ursula Ramsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ramsey, of 2394 Seventh avenue, was married to Horace W. Hendricks. Hundreds of invited guests had packed the church by 7 o'clock, which was one hour before the ceremony took place. The Rt. Rev. McQuirre of the Church of the Crucifixion officited. The bride was gorgeously dressed in Elizabeth crepe, with applique Venetian lace worked in French pearls. It was trimmed with Ilyl of the valley and peau de sole ribbon. She carried a large bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her train was of white satin, with a peacock embroidered with rhinestones, ribbons, spangles and silver heels. The dress was imported from one of the most exclusive shapes in Paris, Dr. Alfred Robinson, a close friend of the bride her in marriage. about to leave the bridal arch, the flower girls pulled a ribbon attached to the bell which caused a shower of rose petals to fall upon the couple. More than 300 guests attended the reception in Mme. Walker's Studio. The couple left for Niagara Falls to spend their honey moon. The special decorators were Society Looking Forward Oct. 1—Fletcher Her Even The maid of honor was Miss Katherine Mounsey. She wore a fascinating dress of orchid chiffon, embroidered in tiny rhinstones and forget-me-not roses. She had a beautiful hat and slippers to match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses. There were six charming bridesmaids: Misses Francis, Mary Henry, Nina Nanco, Vera Reynolds, Rosie Louise Swain and Dorrie Vasscolles. They were gowned alike in delicate orchid over peach chiffon and trimmed in lace. They wore large picture hats, with a sunflower to match. They carried harps trimmed in pale tea roses. The authors were Cecil Field, Claudie Perrori, Allen Gaskin, Mike Perrori, C. Alby Moore, Vernon Mounsey, R. Gerod, Arthur Dixon, Ralph Davis, Victor Taylor, Stanley Gary and Harry Romolo. There were six pretty shepherd girls, including little Misses Gloria Ramsey, the bride's sister; May Goode, Alice Nance, Beiba Nysugle, Millicent Williams and Lena Maloney. They were gorgeously gowned in maize chiffon, with peach lining and trimmed with dainty little daisies and gold lace. They carried shepherd sticks, covered with tea roses. Flower girls were little Misses Phillis and Aybil Mackay and Irene Mustin. They were beautifully dressed. Little Miss Musta wore a blue French net lined with chiffon, trimmed in rosebuds, lovers' knots. She carried a bow and arrow, covered with blue satin. The Mackay girls wore Friendly pink net over chiffon, trimmed in rosebuds and lovers' knots. They carried hearts, covered with pink roses. Lionel Monargus, Jr. was the page boy. He wore a black chiffon eaton suit, with a white silk, truck shirt and a broad white sash. He carried a large velvet pillow, trimmed with a dainty lace on which lay the wedding ring. Little Miss Lois Ramsey, sister of the bride, and Nadine Walcott were the train bearers. They were dressed in white chiffon, trimmed with Venetian silk lace. The matron of honor, Mrs. Francis Barbour, wore a peach orchid dress, trimmed with gold beads. Mrs. Ramsey was beautifully dressed in a metallic orchid, trimmed with delicate silver lace and orchids. She wore a hat to match and carried a beautiful bouquet of dahlias. The elaborate decorations of the church helped to make the ceremonies exceptionally colorful and brilliant. Large vases or cut flowers were set in the background of the altar. A bridal bell hung from the center of the arch. The pews were artistically decorated by the giee ation low rhombus, which was imported from Paris and a bouquet of roses hanging from each pew. As the bride and groom were ks-Ramsey Nuptials Wells Splendor of Jack- ding --- Rt. Rev. Officiates most colorful, beautiful and Jackson-Walker marriage was at Mt. Calvary Independent infred Ursula Ramsey, daughter Ramsey, of 2394 Seventh ave. W. Hendricks. about to leave the bridal arch, the flower girls pulled a ribbon attached to the bell which caused a shower of rose petals to fall upon the couple. More than 300 guests attended the reception in Mme. Walker's Studio. The couple left for Niagara Falls to spend their honey moon. The special decorators were Society Looking Forward Oct. 1—Fletcher Hen Eveni Society Looking Forward to Novelty Mirror Ball on Oct. 1—Fletcher Henderson to Play Entire The elite of New York and neighboring cities are looking forward with much pleasure to the Novelty Mirror Ball given by The Brotherhood Fraternity at the New Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, on Thursday evening, Oct. 1. The committee on arrangements has left no stone unturned in making the entertainmet for this affair so enticing that the requirements of the most exacting pleasure-seeker will be met. The Mirror Ball is a new attraction in Harlem, and to dance under the reflection of the thousand and one lights of as many colors and also under the influence of sweet strains from Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Dance Orchestra will be a treat that lovers of a pleasant evening cannot afford to miss. The Brotherhood Fraternity is composed of leading college and professional men, hence the gathering will be very select. All of the 50-odd boxes have been sold. Among the socially prominent holding boxes for this affair are as follows: Madame A. Lella Walker, Messrs. HARD Washday is as hard on a work man. And it's just about as us nous. Besides, it's so needle service ready to do all the work at a cost that's reasonable, MANHA Laundry 118-120 East Write or Phone HARD WORK Washday is as hard on a woman as ditch-digging la on a man. And it's just about as unpleasant and more monotonous. Besides, it's so needless—with our Wet and Flat service ready to do all the washing and flat-work ironing, at a cost that's reasonable, indeed. MANHATTAN Laundry Service 118-120 East 129th Street WET WASH. 4c A LB. MACHINE IFONED. 12c A LB. HAND IRONED. 17c A LB. A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook George Gordon Battle to Speak on World Court Forward to Novelty Mirror Ball on Matcher Henderson to Play Entire Evening RD WORK hard on a woman as ditch-digging is on a t about as unpleasant and more monoto- 's so needless—with our Wet and Flat to all the washing and flat-work ironing, reasonable, indeed. NHATTAN Laundry Service -120 East 129th Street Lite or Phones Harlem 3377-8-9. OUR OTHER SERVICES --- Laura Kortin, W. T. H. Richardson and Michael (Michaels of the 1838) Street Floral Shop. The special designers for the gowns were Mine Winchester, Winchester, who also one of the invited guests, wore a special creation of brocade, trimmed with Booth claid. Dr. Irving H. Cantor, Noted Dentist, Opens an Office in Harlem The fact that people are always in need of a conscientious and experienced dentist in whom to trust the care of their teeth has induced Dr. Irving H. Cantor to open an office in Harlem. Dr. Cantor has achieved wide reputation in other parts of the city in an operable dentist, who wishes in giving a dollar value for every dollar paid. His services and well equipped facilities are now available at his new office, 200 West 135th street, Room 108—Advt. HARLEM COMMUNITY CHORUS NOTES Owing to the fact that so many applicants for membership in the Harlem Community Chorus were out of the city on vacation, another preliminary tryout was held Thursday evening the next week at the university not being completed for regular rehearsals which will be begin this or next week. Individual notices will be sent to each member and the announcement made in The Amsterdam News. George Gordon Battle, the noted lawyer, will speak on the World Court in St. Mark's new church Sunday at 4:1 M. Last Sunda, afternoon marked the opening of the Lyceum. The program was in or 2 of Mrs. Nannette Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Maura addresses the audience on the subject, "What Is your Opin- Miller and Lyles, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Mrs. Luudie E. Randolph, Mr. Arthur Nikon, Mrs. Bertha Deveroy, Mrs. Hasty and McMoore, Mr. E. M. Amos, Mr. J. Stephenson, Mr. Leon Johnson, Mr. C. M. McKenzie, Dr. S. S. Anderson, Sir Henry Simmons, Mr. Jimmy Price, Miss Mary Morehead, Mr. L. Staple, Miss M. W. Payne, Mr. Ernest Chalwill, Miss Eva Coulwell, Mr. R. Phillips, Miss Alma S. Brown, Mrs. J. W. Potor, Mr. J. B. Crawley, Miss L. C. Robinson, Miss Emile Day, Mr. W. Q. Hodges, Mr. A. R. Johnson, Mr. Frank Bett, Brotherhood Fraternity. The Pierrettes, Kappa Aphi Phi Fraternity, The Round Table Social Club, Miss Marle Smallwood, Miss Florence Herbert, Mrs. I. Sidney, Mr. G. W. McLean, Mrs. Mary Creigg, Miss Francis Edmonds, Lincoln Hospital: Miss Skipwood, Freeau an Hospital Club; Sir S. J. Reeves, Mr. J. O. Stewart, Mr. David Doles, Mr. A. W. Harris, Miss Helen Sullan, Mr. Sisroe Houston, Miss Elsie Robinson, Mr. P. C. McFarland.—(Advt.) MINIMUM CHARGE, $1.25. MINIMUM CHARGE, $1.50. MINIMUM CHARGE, $1.70. -News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS JOHN H. HARRIS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 138th ST. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $140.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral. 1 Auto Honoree. 1 Funeral or Genetic Rite. Use of Chapel Free. Minister to serve where there is no room. In any color desired or finished oak. 1 Pine Box. Complete for $140.00. Our innovation includes Individual Embellishment Room, Family Rest Room, and Punical Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 100 Persons. Comfortable Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates UNERALS RANGING FROM #15 TO 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 Under the Management of Annie E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy, F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERSTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH-AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 152d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 3022 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0339 Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133D STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. Telephone Never Sleeps. Phone Hadingway 7094 HOWARD M. SCOTT Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Services Free 1835 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 machinery is out of tune. Or perhaps your trouble is mental. In any case call or write the NIGERIA REMEDY COMPANY, 452 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City, N.Y., and inspect the large stock of machinery the artist special Interest. You will be surprised what a wonderful place this world is. "NUF SAID." If you need us, come; if not, come anyhow. It will pay you to shake hands with us and say "howdy." 452 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City, N. Y. Phone Bradhurst 8085 AQUÍ SE HARLA ESPANOL Dr. M. Frieder The Gentle Dentist 420 LENOX AVENUE Cor 141st St. PAINLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS EXPERT PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS Open Evenings Phone Harlem 2958 No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring maker in a Larieuse Black in 15 minutes. the application. $1.15 POSTPAID Codefroy Mfg. Co. Point 3 3500 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. 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 REICHBART --- 217 West 29th Street (One Flight Up) For Information Call or See J. EWERS, 201 West 148th Street Brad. 0398 TEN LOUIS B. HART NOTARY PUBLIC CHURCH BULLETIN HAPTIST MICHAEL GILLIET, BAPTIST CHURCH 14 West St. and 41 at between 4th and 10th Ave. BW William H. Hewitt 10th Ave. BW William H. Hewitt meet every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday school as 2 p.m. daily. Communion at 1 p.m. daily. Wednesday at 4 p.m. daily. BW J. C. Meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. BW T. K. U. Literary meet every Sunday at 5 p.m. BW T. K. U. Literary meet every Sunday at 5 p.m. weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Church Aid Society 2nd Man Club. Church Aid Society 2nd Man Club. Allegory Society meets every first Tuesday night. Village are made welcome. Tel Circle 3902 METROPOLITAN MAPITINE CHURCH 10th St. and 11th Ave. New York 10th St. and 11th Ave. New York meet every first Tuesday night. Village are made welcome. Tel Circle 3902 METROPOLITAN MAPITINE CHURCH 10th St. and 11th Ave. New York 10th St. and 11th Ave. New York meet every first Tuesday night. Village are made welcome. Tel Circle 3902 METHODIST MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 12155 W. D. Vail, 1254, F. Farey, 1256, 1257, 1258, 1259, 1260, 1261, 1262, 1263, 1264, 1265, 1266, 1267, 1268, 1269, 1270, 1271, 1272, 1273, 1274, 1275, 1276, 1277, 1278, 1279, 1280, 1281, 1282, 1283, 1284, 1285, 1286, 1287, 1288, 1289, 1290, 1291, 1292, 1293, 1294, 1295, 1296, 1297, 1298, 1299, 1300, 1301, 1302, 1303, 1304, 1305, 1306, 1307, 1308, 1309, 1310, 1311, 1312, 1313, 1314, 1315, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1320, 1321, 1322, 1323, 1324, 1325, 1326, 1327, 1328, 1329, 1330, 1331, 1332, 1333, 1334, 1335, 1336, 1337, 1338, 1339, 1340, 1341, 1342, 1343, 1344, 1345, 1346, 1347, 1348, 1349, 1350, 1351, 1352, 1353, 1354, 1355, 1356, 1357, 1358, 1359, 1360, 1361, 1362, 1363, 1364, 1365, 1366, 1367, 1368, 1369, 1370, 1371, 1372, 1373, 1374, 1375, 1376, 1377, 1378, 1379, 1380, 1381, 1382, 1383, 1384, 1385, 1386, 1387, 1388, 1389, 1390, 1391, 1392, 1393, 1394, 1395, 1396, 1397, 1398, 1399, 1400, 1401, 1402, 1403, 1404, 1405, 1406, 1407, 1408, 1409, 1410, 1411, 1412, 1413, 1414, 1415, 1416, 1417, 1418, 1419, ST. WARN METHODIST EPISODE PALM CHURCH, S. Near Elgin Ave. New York City, PA. Pastor John W. Johnson, S. Near Elgin Palm Church, S. Near Elgin 11 am and 1:15 pm. Prayer meetings Friday evenings at 11 am and Sunday morning at 11 am and 1:15 pm. Lyceum Sunday at 4 pm. Thursday evening at 3 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 pm. Classes on Sunday at 6:30 pm. 3rd Sunday at 11 am. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all BURN MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, S. W. 3880 W. 61st St. G. W. 141st St. phone Audubon 3760, Sunday) meetings. Holy communion on first Sunday at 11 am. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 pm. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastors on the church 11 to 1 welcome to elk. PRESBYTERIAN KENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN 322 125th Ninth Street, New York, NY 10019. Franchising at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Seniors eighth at 11 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are welcome to meet. Ret. John W. Manhagen, pastor. ADVENTISTS BARLEM Snd. D. A. CHURCH, 106 W. 10th W. 12th St. hours of service: Friday, 5:00 p.m., prayer meeting; Saturday, 5:00 p.m., prayer meeting; Sunday, 5:00 p.m., Sabath school; 1:15 am, preaching; 3:00 pm, some missionary; 4:00 pm, young people; 5:00 pm, special讲堂; 3:00 pm, preaching; M. C. Strach- an, Pastor. Sept. 24-19. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITCALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE THE MISSION HALL THE MISSION HALL MISSION, 41 W. 130th St. second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKillip, Friday meetings from 6:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McMulligan, Pastor. Oct. 25-1f REDEMPTION OF NOELS, Spiritual Church. Meetings every night. 10:30 a.m. Forester A. Summers and 130th St. Forester A. Summers and Lilian B. Summers, Directors. LILIH'S SPIRITUAL CHurch, 103 West 143rd St. Apt. 2, N. Y. — those who are scattered abroad, prayers for the sick, days spiritual, lontrecost meeting for forty days and nights. Hours of services from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. to hear the two noted singers. You are welcome. Sister Rosie P. A. Draxton, pastor. Unit: Practical Christianity, 2555 Seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jon. H. Johnson, Leader. —(Advt.). Feb. 11-ft. Dr. Polk's Dental Talks NO. 13 UPHOLDING A REPUTATION Year in and year out, we have been at work building an enviable reputation in trustworthy Dentistry. We have convinced hundreds of customers that ours is the office for better service. We will continue to improve our service and increase our facilities, because we are UPHOLDING A REPUTATION. DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 THE AMERICAN public spent $300,000,000 last year for carbon- ated beverages and some of this income reached colored owners of bottling works NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 OBITUARY DENNIS Griffin H. Dennis of 24 West 13(1), army depicted this life Tuesday morning, September 15, 1925. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, a sister, a daughter, a stepmother, and a nephew. Sleep on, dear one, and take thy treat. We leave those, but Jesus loves those best. SHEARES — Mr. John Sheares, prominent building contractor of Aubury Park, N. J., and New York City, died suddenly on Tuesday, the 15th. At the time of his death he had several houses under construction, Mr. Sheares' former home was in Charleston, S. C. He leaves a wife, one brother, and three children and a grandson to mourn their loss. IN MEMORIAM BEANE—In sad but loving memory of our beloved mother and wife, Martha Amelia Beane, who departed this life one year ago, September 21, 1924. Mother, darling, when I think of the day You left us to go away It almost breaks my heart To think we have to be apart; But God knows best— He knew you needed rest. We pray our sorrow and your pain Were not in vain. For some day we shall meet again. BESSIE JACKSON, daughter ERNEST BEANE, husband. BROWN—In memory of my dear mother, Fannie Frances Brown, who passed away September 25, 1913, at her country home, Now Brunswick, N. J. Gone, but not forgotten. COX-In loving memory of my dear daughter. Anna F. Cox, who entered into eternal rest September 25, 1922. Not gone from memory, not gone from love. But gone to a heavenly home above. And while you dear Anna rest In peaceful sleep Your memory Anna I shall al- ways keep And pray the time will come When we'll meet in Heaven together again. A devoted mother, Mrs. Clifford Cox. DAVIS—In loving remembrance of my dear and devoted husband, James L. Davis, of 235 W. 134th street, who departed this life on September 18, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. I miss you, dear heart. You are ever my constant thought, and your presence is ever with me. Sleep on. His loving wife, Mrs. Louisa Davis. Seven brothers and their wives and a host of friends. FOX—In memory of Samuel Fox. In loving memory of my dear beloved husband who departed this life one year ago today. September 13, 1924. In loving memory of greatly sleeping, not so far away. Lies my darling husband who died a year ago to-day. Friends may think I have forcotten. And my wounded heart is healed But little do they know my sorrow Within my heart concealed. Lonesome wife. Mary Fox. JONES—In loving memory of my beloved son, Walter H. Jones, whose soul took its flight September 27, 1920. When the evening shades are falling And I am sitting in the home. In my heart there comes an aching, as I sit there all alone. Although five years have elapsed since your soul took its flight. Papa has tried with all his might to consider his burden light. Then God sent an angel messenger and bore mama's soul away. Though the blow was staggering, and the cross doubly heavy. But with God's grace, papa will struggle on and some day God will call papa to stop. And we will be one unbroken family in the kingdom of God, Sorrowfully, Pour father, Thomas H. Jones, 161 W. 183rd St. New York City. Rendall Memorial Church The Rev. J. W. Manoney, the new pastor, preached both morning and evening sermons. The subject of the morning sermon was found in St. Luke 9. 66:62 "Christ's claim upon his followers," and was ably delivered. "Thy Way Not Mine, O Lord!" was sung by Mr. J. D. Onley, accompanied by Mrs. Varona of Mother Zlon Church. The Christian Endeavor toopic for the Sunday will be "Christian Friendliness to South America." The Thy Way School began its regular services on last Sunday at 1 p.m. After a month's racession the superintendent, Counselor J. B. Thorne, and his efficient corps of teachers and pupils were in their places. Mother Zion Church Last Sunday marked the beginning of a new epoch in the life of Mother Zion Church, the grand opening of the new Mother A. M. K. Zion Church. About two thousand members, led by the chair and officers, marched from the old church up Seventh avenue to the new building. By 10:30 a.m. the immense auditorium was packed to the doors. Prominent clergy from all parts of the country occupied the restroom. Many people, prominent in fraternal, political and social life, were seen in the congregation. About one hundred and thirty members of the Junior Church, with their supervisors, worshiped in this the first Sunday of the new church. After a preliminary exercise of the marks were made by Mr. B. W. Payne, presidents of the Board of Trustees and the Building Committee, and Mr. M. K. Miller, president of the Miller-Reed Company, builders. The opening sermon was delivered by Bishop L. W. Kyle, of the Third Episcopal District. During its delivery he spoke of the work and mission of the church. At the close of the sermon eight persons were received. At 2 p. m. the Sunday School met at the old building and marched to the department room on the lower floor of the new building. At 3:30 p. m. the building was dedicated by the Rt. Rev. J. S. Caldwell, the presiding bishop. The sermon was preached by Dr. W. H. Goler, of Salisbury, N. C. The Lyceum Choral, under the direction of Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, had charge of the music. The sermon at 2 p. m. was preached by Dr. W. W. Matthews. It was estimated that about ten thousand people passed through the building during the day. The total offering was $5,500. Our dedicatorial services will continue every night this week. Monday — Abyssinian Baptist Church. Sermon by Dr. A. C. Powell. Music by Abyssinian choir. Tuesday—Salem M. E. Church. Sermon by Dr. F. A. Cullen. Music by Salem choir. Wednesday—Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Sermon by Dr. William P. Hayes. Music by Mt. Olivet choir. Thursday — St. Paul Baptist Church and Day Star Baptist Church. Sermon by Dr. A. H. Booker, Dr. R. J. Brown presiding. Music by St. Paul choir. Friday—Fourth Moravian Church. Sermon by Dr. Charles Martin. Music by Fourth Moravian choir. Dinner will be served every day from 5 p.m. In the dining room by classes No. 20, 19, 18, 17 and 16. Next Sunday—10:45 a.m., junior church services will be held in the Lecture Room. Dr. Brown will preach. The new choir, under the direction of Mrs. DesVerney, will sing. The member's hall has been extended another month. At 11 a.m. the sermon will be preached by Bishop G. L. Blackwell. At 3:30 p.m., Woman's Day exercises, under the auspices of the Worship Society. Address by Rev. Mary. Florence Randolph, Mrs. Lella Walters presiding. Evening services at 5 p.m. Sermon by Dr. F. M. Jacobs. Music at the Sunday morning and evening services was furnished by Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Choir, Prof. C. F. LeGar, chorister; Miss Kate C. Scott, organist. MT. CALVARY IND. CHURCH Calvary's auditorium was filled at the morning service Sunday morning and a splendid number was out for Sunday School, Christian Endeavor and the evening service. Dr. Coggin, the pastor, preached a sermon from the Book of Jonah. In the closing remarks a stirring applause is given to all, especially young men and women, to find some definite task for service. The Rev. Dr. Stewart. Commissioner of the Boy Scouts for the district of Bermudu, had charge of the evening service. CARDS OF THANKS We the family of the late Griffin R. Dennis wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during his illness and for the many tokens of sympathy in our bereaveent. Mary Dennis. Henrietta Cooper. Gertrude Dennis. Emma Dennis and Edward Ellis. Mrs. J. H. Davis. Mrs. Rebecca Stewart Tappe, and Mr. Edwin Stewart wish to thank the many friends for the kindness shown, the words of sympathy and beautiful florals in the recent bereavement of their daughter and sister, Miss Miriam Stewart. The Business Department of Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs takes this means to thank all those who made it possible to give Mime Marile Jackson Stuart a funeral in keeping with her usefulness as charter member and office holder of the Federation, artist and useful citizen. Julia P. H. Coleman, Chr. Bus- iness Dept. Empire State Federation Addie H. Humon, Frees, Empire State Federation HARLIM SECONDS & D. A. "The men and great men are not always truly wise and prudent men," and Pastor Stirchman (last night at the Harlem Fire and Seventh Day Adventist Church, July 17th) stated. The pastor was discussing the matter of how frequently the important and simple in mind suffer as a result of the acts of infliction and unscriptural guides. The speaker went on further to say, "The common run of people are limited to suffer on account of a lack of experience and knowledge. For where there is little understanding the people must perish. However, aside from the blunders which take make from choice, they are often made the puppets of the learnt in authority. "In every age the unthinking masses have been moved and awayed by those above them. Doubtful matters have been settled by the mind and conduct of the supposedly wise. It is even no today. Before a man is moved to duty in a moral or religious question he must know what somebody else says or does about it. He is turned either against or for a principle or truth by what he learned in authority say and do. But, "there was never better remember, and that is, before the judgment bar of the Eternal God every tub must stand upon its own bottom. The question of a man's everlasting life is an individual one. And before he decides to obey God he had better not wait for others to lead the way. "The moment a person is convicted with a keen sense of duty, without delay he should do it. To parley with some supposedly wise head is no guarantee of absolute safety. Spiritual babes have known the truth and followed it when the wise have, lost their way." V. M. C. A. Notes One of the most signal honors that has come to the Branch in its history was the election on Wednesday, September 16, of Mr. John E. Noll, Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Branch, as 3d Vice-President of the 4th convention of the National Association of the State of New York, which convened at New York. The annual fall conference of the staff of the West 195th Street Branch. Young Men's Christian Association, was held on Friday, September 18. at Shady Rest Golf Club. This year in addition to the staff members the members of the Board of Managers attended. The various departmental programs were presented by the secretaries in charge. The conference began at 12.30 and ended at 6 o'clock. A most enjoyable dinner was served by the caterer of the Shady Rest Golf Club and the whole affair was counted one of the most helpful in the history of the Branch. The attendance at Shady Rest was made possible through the courtesy of Mr. Henry C. Parker, Chairman of the Board of Managers of the Branch, and also President of the Shady Rest Golf Club. Y.W.C.A. Notes The Educational Department of the Branch has grown tremendously during the past two years under the direction of Mrs. Emma Shields Penn. Careful study and much thought has been given to planning classes and this year the program is particularly varied and broad, promising to meet the needs of the young women of the community, not only for academic purposes, but in which they can find ready and remunerative employment, but also for cultural advancement. First among the vocational courses comes the Business School offering Stenography, Typewriting, Business English, Spelling, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, whether to the beginner, or to the person who wishes to take advanced work which may increase her efficiency or insure a better position. We recommend our Business School with pride because the instructors are experts, either as writers of the Publishing Company in the Greg Publishing Company and the standard of our school is, therefore, unusually high. The Gregg system is considered the best one and is taught in 90 per cent of the commercial schools. Then you may want to take the thorough course, which Miss Hartgrove offers in the Beauty School, comprising all of the branches that make a finished beauty cultist. The Y. W. C. A. school does not teach any special "system" but, after investigation and study, includes in its course what seems to be the best of all the systems. In this way it gives unlimited opportunity to its graduates. Emphasized in the Department of Education is preparation for the garment trades, which are so largely concentrated in New York City, presented from the trade point of view by trade experts who know all the "tricks of the trade." Courses in English, Public Speaking, Parliamentary Law, Spanish, French, Bible, Current Events, Every Day Law, Sight Singing and Voice Culture are also offered. CLINTON BROOKS' Mortuary and Chapel Has Removed From Removed From 121 West 130th Street to 149 West 128th Street REMOVE ACCUSED MAN FOR SAFE KEEPING KURII MEMORIAL CHURCH NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 16, 2014 fourteenth of a proposed plan to tough Henry florin, suspected mid- night murderer, caused police day to move him to a battledown section of the invaded county jail. Police took this precaution after learning that citizens in North Nashville, scene of the incarcerated midnight prowlings, had brought a rope with which they planned to hang florin after storming the jail, flood claims he has innocent, not victims say he the culprit. The Junior Church section was preached by Jerry M. O'Malley, the pastor, who took his last from 15:17. "Man Lordship on the Outward Appearance; God Lordship on the Heart" At 11:30 he preached again to the senior body from the 2d Chapter of St. John, "The Matchless Speaker." Mr. Nolde Rose, clerkist, and Mr. Albert Prestany, tenor, rendered solos. At 3:30 the junior choir gave a musical concert. CHICKEN PIE DINNER given by Mr. Charles E. Browne Mt. Cattleyer Forestland Church 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. J. N. Coggin, Pastor Thursday Evening, October 15, 1921 For Thanksgiving Dinner 17 Days Rerved from 4 to 10 P. M. The evening sermon was also delivered by Dr. Oliver. Next Sunday is Women's day and Bishop G. L. Blackwell, D.D., will deliver the sermon. "A Million Dollar Wedding" will be given by the Oliver Circle on September 28. Health, Strength For MEN and WOM length, Energy 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 m of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. follows, health once obtained Energy must be the final. When you 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 would gladly sacrifice any of his Health is restored by my method. Direct Blood Injections. Strength Energy must be the final outcome. you will be as thankful and happy to personally testify to the results if you have any newly contracted ilment and need the service of an 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 be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated aliment 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 be convinced why I get quick and lasting where many other treatments have failed. If You Suffer From Nervous Disorder fitness, Weakness, Blood Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, lessness, Palms In the Neck and Back, Ritism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal lesions, Neuralgic Palms, Coated Tongue and atipation, COME TO ME. My methods 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 Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 10. Holidays, 10 to 1 Ou SICK MEN and W 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, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepiness, Kills in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism of Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Palms, Coated Tongue and Convulsion COME TO ME. Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today nines and Serums directly into the of Medicine and Electricity, have to scores of patients. That which do for you. 146 E. 14th ST. NEW YORK Opp. Tammany Hall Svenlage, 6, 8, 8. Sundays and Legal vs. 10 to 1 Only. and WOMEN 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. Dr. HANNON, Specialist OFFICES HOURS: Daily, 1 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 Only. 146 E. 14th 57TH, NEW YORK Opp. Tammany Hall SICK MEN and WOMEN SICK MEN and WOMEN COME TO ME! If you are sick or ailing, come to me for help. I will give you good and reliable treatment. I use late, modern and approved methods; such as antiseptic and medicine with medicines. I also use the different kinds of injections directly into the blood combined with Electricity and Medicine, further aids in the means of aiding many released conditions. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chronic Nervous, blood, blood or you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney, or Dladder Disorders help him or help him help him difficult people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough; when necessary Blood, Urine and Sputum Lab. tests are performed; large, modern electrical equipment, Including the X-Ray. My treatments are painless and helpful in hundreds of cases where operations are required, but benefit you still you see. Come to me and do it today, for delivery are dangerous. Lewis Sundays 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. and Lexington Aves. New York re GUARANTEED 120 E. 29th St. Bet. 4th and Lexington TEETH that are GU 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 DR. EDWARD ROSENT SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. X-11ay [Image of a portrait of a man with a hat and a scarf.] A Mohammedan Scientist who recently arrived from Cairo, Egypt, Obae 45 West India, Bu M. K. C., Dr JAJA is home again from Cairo. BLESSED BE THE PEACEMAKER --- Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. A Sundays # A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free Just returned from Africa with a new supply of dimes and roots, and guaranteed to be 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: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Science Juat returned from Africa with a new supply of m o d i l l e s and roots, which are g u a r e n t ed Jersey City Notes SICK MEN AND WOMEN If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 26 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many other Specialists. No matter what doctors or specialists you have visited, or who you have have visited, if you did not 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. Fluorescope 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. Dally. Sundays and Holidays, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are BRICE $1,000 ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine German Invention At Your Druggist Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist Personal attention by a well trained dentist, thoroughly ex- perienced in all branches of Dentistry. Be convinced. Reasonable Prices Easy Payments 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 RHEUMATISM ENDED Don't suffer any longer from rheu- matism. Why endure such intense pains in the muscles, nerves and joint? The poisons of rheumatism are carried in the blood. LEONARDI'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD combats these poisons, drives them out of the system. The rheumatism vanishes. You can go about your daily tasks freely, happily. LEONARDI'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD does more than this for you. It builds new strength and vitality. It's use insures against recurrence of attacks. Try LEONARDI'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD now. Refuse substitutes. At all druggists. LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSES STRENGTH TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth trusely and carefully made to t Your old tooth extracted ca short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEAR Dr. BI News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns Lodge No. 1, Blake met. The Lodge was humiliated with the loss of First Grand Interim Council Chairman W. H. Starrville of American Lodge No. 11 of Paterson N. L. Enfield Ruler Win J. Scott P. R. Hon John A. Hughes and Rue Altham Kent, of Paterson Lodge. The Jersey City count of the National Beauty Cultivators League intertwined some of the grand offices at the home of Madryn from those of Helmont estate, last Thursday evening. James Louis Shrenall of 361 Randolph avenue is leaving the city for Ponsonby, Flu, where he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Slipo Tolliver, at Warrington. Mrs. P. H. Thomas of 207 Bramley de has just returned from Halden. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Hoff are parents of a boy, born Sunday, September 6. Dr. and Mrs. Hickle of 52 Orient venue also had a son born to them Friday, September 18. Under the management of Mrs. Phyllis R. Oliver, the Moonlight Cabaret will be given at Columbia Hall Friday evening, October 2. 1925. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. located at 31 Ege avenue, of which Mrs. Barbera Courtney is executive secretary and Miss Green, secretary of girls' work. An invitational dance was given by the Musolite Club at Columbia Hall last Friday evening. Asbury Park John Sheares of Embury avenue, this city, formerly of New York City, died in New York on Tuesday of a heart attack. He was on a business trip. An appreciable number of persons gathered at the St. Stephen's A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday to enjoy the musicals given by the Brotherhood under the direction of Dr. William B. Lucas. Counselor and Mrs. E. A. Hayne of Garfield avenue returned on Thursday from a motor trip to Washington, D. C., where Mrs Hayne was delegate to the Reindeer convention. A reception was given Wednesday evening by the Potteria Art Club at the home of the president, Mrs. Hattie Kearney, Farmingdale, to Mrs. Clifford Washington. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Zackery, Mr. and Mrs. M. Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Parnell, Mr. and --- "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 Exelente Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Ezelenzo Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sainthood, pimped my skin, 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 in all drugstores, only 25% each, on will be priced, postpaid, upon receipt of price, and get our valuable book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED FOR ANYWHERE Write for Particulars NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 Mrs A. A. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs L. Lester, Mr. and Mrs H. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs A. M. Koe- son, Mr. H. Kearl, Mrs. L. Lester, Dewey Moseley, Dr. Plant Hill, Mr. Jameson D. Hayward, L. E. Kear- ney and M. Moseley. Mr. L. P. Heath has returned from Bridgegate, County, where he were as delegate to the Bristol convention. Mrs. Martenay Scuddy has re- turned to New York City, after a very pleasant Summer of 1910. Pleasant and Valour Park. Funeral service for Frederick Brown, one year old of Mr. and Mrs George Brown of Helgow was condited from the home on Friday and interment made at Mr. Project Cemetery. Orange Mrs. Helen Upher of New York City was a recent guest of Mrs. Anna Brooks of 227 North Clinton street, East Orange. William Thornton, 222 Oak street, Elizabeth, entertained re- cently Walter Cannon, Johnnie Krummey, the Wilson and J. 11. And- erson of the Amsterdam News. Mrs. Laura Grey and Mrs. Addie Eastmond of 133 South street were among the recent arrivals in the city from Narragansett Pier, R. L. J. P. Alexander of 84. Center street has returned. Mrs. Agnes Hollin of Collins street and Mr. Neil Alfred were married at St. John's A. M. E. Church parsonage Thursday evening, September 17, by Rev. E. O. Parker, pastor. A reception was tendered them at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pierson of 433 Mechanic street. Joseph Brooks has been confined to his residence several days on account of illness. Among the mourners at the funeral of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, in Washington, D. C.; were: W. A. Roderiguez, John E. Yates, J. Dalmus Steele, George Johnson, Dr. Roland B. Johnson, D. McDaniels, Richard L. Battell, Nate Moore, Glenn Willis Shands, Blonde Brown, B. J. Smith, N. B. Sterrett, Mr. Henson, Charles John, Charles T. Carter, Hon. Perry W. Howard, Roscoe C. Simmons and James H. Anderson. Daniel Mitchell, 42, 212 West 141st street, who was charged with striking Cornellus Allen, superintendent of the apartment house where Mitchell resided, was sentenced to 15 days in the workhouse to register with the Delaware Department on Thursday morning. The cause of the trouble resulted over a dispute about a telephone bill, Allen testified. ENGLEWOOD Mrs. Ada Gordon of Armory street has returned home after spending a pleasant Summer at Kennebunkport, Me. Marion Petiford of William street left Saturday for Washington, D. C., where she is attending the Dunlap School. Ebenezer Chapter No. 18. Order of Eastern Star, will give a parlor social Thursday evening, October 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 Knowledge is Power and Enables Men to Be Masters. Ignorance compels men to be Slaves. Pay us a visit and get the benefit of our modern and up-to- date experience. We carry a complete line of all Occult Books and Magical Goods. We carry a complete line of stones, Rabbit's Feet, Good Luck Incense, Herbs and Roots, Tallmanic Charms, etc. Send 52 stamps in stamps or coin for Stainless Steel and complete list of circulars. (Send birth date). Clairvoyance is too sacred, too important to be unassured, not required to except in case of REAL NEED. Astro-Phrenological Studio 210 W. 62nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Col. 2823 A. N. Dept. at the home of Mrs. M. Stee- le on Second street Mrs. Betty Hilton is ill at her home on Hands place The Merrymakers' Social Club will meet Friday, September 24 at the home of Mrs. W. Smith. Miss W. father will be hostess. Bess J. Lightfoot, pastor of the miserable Baptist Church, is still up at her home on Rosemond St. Mrs. Kate Finns want to Jersey tit. Wednesday to attend the Lightfoot Boxwell wedding. WESTFIELD. Messrs Troy Gibson, Gus Gibson and Walter Ward, members of the Study Rest Country Club, entertained as their guests at week-end parts. Messrs Chas, E. Davis, Perry Davis and Luke Theodore Upchure, who lives in Greenwich Village. BERNARDSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones had as weckend guests at their villa Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker, Miss Marcia Lansing, Miss Ellen Waller of Brooklyn; Mr. Clarence Jones of Long Island; Mr. Frank Neal and Mr. Samuel Palmer, of New York City. Crime Against Spine to Drive Far BY ERWIN GREER. (President Greer College of Automotive Engineering, Chicago.) The President rides an electric horse. In so doing he gets the exercise necessary for intelligent executive work. The horse is, of course, a mechanical contrivance, which gives one the walking, trotting and galloping exercises of its live brother. Mr. J. Jr. rides an electric horse and also an electric camel. This latter, an imitation ship of the desert, shambles, lurches and rocks, thus exercising the Rockefeller liver and spleen. Consequently, the osteopath isn't needed by either of these men. Both the osteopathic and chiropractic philosophies are built on the assumption that disease is caused by pressure upon the nerves emerging from the spinal cord through the openings of the spine. Due to muscular contraction, the bone glides upon the another, moving along the nerve emerges, and consequently creating nerve pressure. Bones are moved by muscles. One of the ways in which these spinal bones are abnormally shifted is through the inactive tenseness induced by the modern motor car habit. You sit in a chair with muscles tensed against the jolting motion. Flexibility of movement becomes the stiffness of inadequate exercise. You are able 150 to 200 miles at a stretch, which constitutes the average motorist's holiday. Is a crime against one's spinal column and spinal nerves. You cannot do away with the motor car, but you can mitigate some of its evils. By adopting the following suggestions you will prevent a great many spinal malpositions that the automobile induces. Try not to slouch or sit on your spine when driving or riding. Don't overdrive. When you make a long journey, Enter 60 it in shifter and shift. Do two hundred miles per day should be the maximum. Equip your machine with the best shock absorbers and balloon tires. These necessary accessories will pay for themselves in health dividends and comfort for you and the passengers. When you are forced to take a long drive get out of the car frequently and go for a short walk. Five minutes of walking every 50 minutes prevent the feeling of fatigue which accompanies a long drive. And eat the minimum amount of food when driving long distances. Driving is not, and never can be, a muscle exercise. Rather it is an intense nervous strain. There is nothing but sheer common sense in the foregoing and by following these simple rules you will prevent much of the sluggishness and spinal lesions created by the jouncing and jolting of the family gas wagon. Mr. Frank E. Beaudhuy, of 63 West 143rd street, who died September 9, had been ill for the past six months. He was forty-four years old and had been very active in numerous musical and fraternal organizations; notable among the latter was Imperial Lodge No. 127 Elks. He was one of the early founders of the justly famous Clof Club and gave unstintedly of his time, his energies and his resources to the upbuilding of the Clof Club to its present position of pre-eminence in the Clof Club at different times and was treasurer at the time of his death. Funeral services were held at the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, West 63rd street, and were attended by a large number of sympathizing friends and co-workers. He is survived by a devoted wife, Mrs. Myrtle Beaudhuy. Yonkers, N. Y. ```markdown ``` The poach festival held at the Memorial A M. E. Zion Church on September 17 was well attended. The committee in charge consisted of the Mrs M. Spencer, L. Middleton, P. Huth, E. Hawner, M. Middlings and A. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs Joseph Small, of 322 Riverdale avenue, named by her sister, Dr Julia Johnson, and sister-in-law, Mrs Krenat Johnson, and other relatives tendered their donations in celebration of her ninth birthday. The house was beautifully decorated. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs Harry Howard, of 24 Culver street, returned home during the past week after a pleasant stay in Richmond, Va., Washington, D. C., Blue Blades Mountains, Va., and Baltimore, Md. Miss Alice Beiley, of Washington, D.C., has been the guest during the past two weeks of Miriam Howard, of 24 Culver street. The Women's Republican Club, of Yonkers, is trying to resume its important activities. The first Friday in October has been set apart for the election of officers. The second Tuesday in October has been reported for the opening of the Ladies' Tuesday Afternoon Whist Club. The several colored students attending the Hawthorne Junior High School report pleasant conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Titus, of New Haven, Conn., spent a few days with a cousin, Mrs. Samuel Middleton, of Waverly street. Miss Ruth May Smyer, younger daughter of the late Dr. John J. Smyer and Mrs. Mary A. Smyer, left last Monday for Livingstone College at Salisbury, N. C. Miss Smyer's parents are both graduates of this college. Mrs. S. O. Jones is visiting in Albany, N. Y., this week. Mr. A. Garland Smyer, who spent his vacation out of the city, is home on a visit before returning to Howard University in Washington, D. C., which opens on October 1. Mrs. Janet Hardy and Mrs. Florence Pollard journeyed to Peekskill last Friday to attend the dance of the 369th Infantry. Mr. Sidney H. Nabors, of 19 Wood place, left on last Saturday evening for Farmville, Va., to get his son, William Howard, who has been spending his vacation with his uncle and aunt. He will resume his studies here. Miss Elsia May Washington, of Philadelphia, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Vassel, of 46 Woodworth avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Vassel is spending the week in Philadelphia with her sisters. Mrs. Alice Williams and sister, Mrs. Dora, have returned from their vacation which they spent in Chase City, Farmville and Amelia County, Virginia. Mr. A. R. Coates and wife, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. Coates' sister, Mrs. Ernest Parker, of 670 Snow Mill River Road, last week. NEW LONDON, CONN. Miss Belle Davis of New York the executive secretary of the "National Health Circle for Colored People," was in the city for ten days. During that time she gave the people an idea of the organization and what it has done and intends to do. Miss Gladys Jeter of 86 Green street is leaving Sunday for Washington, where she will enter Howard University as a special music student. Mrs. Alice Connover has returned from Germantown. Be, where she entered her daughter in school. New London is trying hard to obtain community center—a place where young girls may go for games and amusements. A. M. E. Zion Church is planning a Tag Day for Saturday, September 26 Mr. and Mrs. John Hargrove have recently returned from a trip to Washington, D. C., Virginia and New Jersey. The most of their visit was spent in Atlantic City. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter Greene, Mrs. Mamie Talbot and Mrs. Luvena Fitzhughey left Tuesday for Stamford, where they attended the True Order of Reformers' convention. Mrs. Talbot and Mrs. Greene were the delegates, the Brown, Summer residents, will soon be leaving us for their Winter home in Maryland. Prof. John R. Leeks left the city for a brief vacation. WAKE COUNTY, N. C. HAS WELFARE WORKER (President News Service) RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 20.—Miss Marjorie Edwards, a trained nurse and social worker, has taken up her work in Wake County welfare office, under the direction of the Wake County Board of Charities and Public Welfare. Overwhelming Attendance Assured at Howard University Opening WASHINGTON, D.C. M. E. F. Wilkinson, Registrar of Howard University, Washington, D.C. reports that 429 new applicants have submitted requests for "permits to register" at the opening of the Autumn term, October 1, 1925. The registration of students for the College Departments will begin September 29, 2010, to be followed by the registration of students of the Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical and Dental School on October 30, 2010. The 429 pupils were enrolled in the day classes of the Spring Quarter of last year. It will be noted that more new pupils have applied for admission this year than were enrolled in all College Departments last Complete Address for Mail By JOHN J. KIELY, Postmaster, New York The Post Office Department has for some time past been conducting an intensive and nation-wide campaign with the view to having mail plainly, completely and correctly addressed. The co-operation of merchants and other business organizations is earnestly solicited. Merchants and others in business can aid materially by including in their letter and bill heads, and other stationery, particularly order blanks, envelopes, etc., and also in all advertisements, in magazines and in newspapers, their complete street address. business concerns general the lines indicated, will expeditious handling and of mail frequently avoids bours' delay. Many fir corporations have titles pear similar, and the street and number will often wrong delivery. The Postmaster will be furnish further informatic sited. The help and co- of the public will be great clated. In effecting delivery of mail in large cities, it must be first distributed to station districts and then to the carrier routes. It is obvious that mail is more expeditiously distributed by street and number as when only the name of a firm or building is used, the location must be known to the postal clerk. Names of buildings are frequently changed and in many cases similar. The number of office buildings is increasing so rapidly that the use of names exclusively in addressing.mail.makes its difficult for post office clerks and railway mail clerks to memorize their names and locations; where, if the street-number is used, correct distribution may be made quickly without regard to the name of the firm or office building. To expedite the handling and distribution of mail, there are employed large forces of clerks at night and in the early morning hours, and a considerable quantity of mail is distributed on trains by railway mall clerks, in order that it may be ready for delivery immediately upon reaching the post office of address, and the officers in it, in using building numbers instead of, or in addition to, building names will enable this great force of men to make more effective distribution. The practice of addressing mail to an avenue or street corner tends to confuse the distributor and promotes delays in delivery. Many of the intersecting corners of streets and avenues are located within the territory of two or more postal station delivery districts. Without definite street number the mail may be misplaced and sequentially further delayed by being assorted to the wrong carrier or several different carrier routes serving the mail for the various corners. The proper way is to address mail to house number and street The inclusion of the number of the room, as well as the building number and name of street, enables the carrier promptly to route such mail for proper delivery, and that this is especially true when an inexperienced substitute carrier is working in place of the regular carrier, or when a new carrier is assigned to the route, which might result in the mail being sent to the directory section for proper address, necessitating further delay in delivery. Railway mall clerks make distribution en route on trains on rail road lines terminating in States distant from here. Many of these mall clerks have probably never visited this city. The scheme of distribution they study is based on street or avenue address, house numbers being a necessary and important factor. Merchants, firms or other patrons, who receive mail through post office boxes, should print the number of their post office box and postal station district on their stationery as their mail address, otherwise delays will result. As previously indicated, mail is distributed according to street address, and if the lock box number is omitted, the mail is sorted to the carrier and he readdresses or relays the mail to the lock box window, thus making an additional handling involving delay which could be avoided. The foregoing suggestions, relative to addresses on mail intended for delivery at business places, applies in equal force to matter directed to apartment houses. It is a distinct advantage to include in the address the street and number of the apartment building, also the apartment or suite number. Co-operation by merchants and spring. Considering the fact that the enrollment in the College Institute for the three quarters of last year was 1,330 and that of graduates, there remain approximately 1,242 who will probably be returning to Howard to complete their education. These figures seem to indicate that the University at the opening of the new term in the fall will enroll the largest opening学位 in its history. Doctor J. Butler Pratt, Dean of the School of Biology, reports that the number of applications for entrance of the School of Biology next year is far greater than ever before in the history of that school and similar reports have been submitted by Dr. E. A. Ballinger, Dean Dress for Mail Postmaster, New York business concerns generally, along the lines indicated, will result in expeditious handling and delivery of mail frequently avoiding many hours' delay. Many firms and corporations have titles that appear similar, and the street location and number will often prevent wrong delivery. The Postmaster will be glad to furnish further information if desired. The help and co-operation of the public will be greatly appreciated. GEORFIA OFFICIALS AID UNEMPLOYED ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 20.—Plans for an extensive highway construction program in north Georgia counties this Fall, in order to provide employment for persons in this drought-stricken section, are being discussed by the State High HOTELS AND HOTEL HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTEL 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 Service—Subway and Surface Curs at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. European and American Plan Nearly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press W. J. Brown Prop. THE PIE SHOPPE The only one in Greater New York 250 W. 146th St. Phone Edgecombe 9499 ON LEV'S 249 W. 144th St. APT. 28 Bradhurst 4018 Home Cooked Cream Doughnuts WHOLESALE OR RETAIL—30c DOZEN WILL DELIVER Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 127th St. N. Y. C. Nearly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Regular Dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns, Music. T. R. Hall, Prop. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. ENGLISH HOUSE 148 North St., Catskill, N. Y. Mrs. C. Mims, Prop. Grand view of the Catskill Mountains Light and Good Board Reasonable rates Always open Write for particulars THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTSON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Clean and up-to-date rooms. Accommodations $7.60 per week and up. By the day $13.00. Special care for out-of-town and weekend guests. MRS. C. L. HILL, Prop. Are you wondering where to send your girl this summer? Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. We have prepared a beautiful place for Girls, Fruits, Swings. Intense reasonable Write Box 97, Cliffwood, N. J. MRB. M. E. JOHNSON Now Open SHOWDALE FARM HOUSE and COTTAGES BREWSTER, N. Y. Beautifully located in the Borkshire Hills. Altitude 1,300 feet above sea level. Near and easily reached by express trains or auto. More prowess. Spacious interior and tennants conf. Interstantika, fishing, boating and other sports. Home cooking and clubs entertained. For further information address Mrs. A. M. Morn, Brewster, N. Y. R. Phone Drewster 191-F8. ELEVEN of the Medical Dental and Dental Educational Colleges and by faculty W. Ruth Town and S. Jeffries (Waters, Secretary of the Ida School) Present the Junior regi- nals for admission to the de- finition of law, the promise in that the condidence at the court will be obtained before the final year Noted Doctors Represent Howard at Convention WASHINGTON, D.C. The National Medical Association, composed of colored physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists of the United States, held its annual meeting in Chicago last week. It was the most largely attended, and successful of all of the sesquilaf, in the history of the organization. Howard University was represented by Dr. M. O. Dumas, a member of the Board of Trustees, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Professor of Surgery in the Medical School, and Dean Kelly Miller, Dr. Dumas brought to a close his presidency of the National Medical Association during the past year, while Dr. Curtis read a paper entitled: "Surgical Aspects of Lung Abscess, with Report of Cases." Dean Miller wrote with special reference to the need and necessity of adequate provision being made for a sufficient number of physicians, dentists, and pharmacists to supply the needs of the 12,000,000 colored people of the United States. There are but two institutions in the United States specializing in training colored young men and women in Medical Science. Dean Miller made a plea for the proper support of these two institutions (Howard at Washington, D. C., and McHarry at Nashville, Tennessee) and also spoke in the interest of the "Pay-Up Campaign" which the Howard University administration is at this time, putting under way, so as to secure payment of pledges amounting to two hundred and fifty thousand ($250,000) dollars for the completion of the endowment of the Medical School. The General Education Board of New York City has offered an equal sum of two hundred and fifty thousand ($250,000) dollars provided the University complete the collection of pledges by July 4, 1826. The address by Dean Miller is the first of a series to be delivered in different parts of the country to more forcefully present the claims of Howard University to the general public for its support. Conference on Co EVIDENCE LACKING; MAHONEY RELEASED Melvin Mahoney 24, a laborer 204 West 119th street was released Friday by Magistrate Renald in the Homicide Court when sufficient evidence was not produced to show that he participated in a shooting affray at 306 West 125th street whore William Crump, 45, 22 West 124th, was shot and killed and William Howard, 45, seriously wounded. DO YOU SUFFER FROM EYE-STRAIN? DR. MAURICE HOENIG Successor to Dr. Barnett L. Brecker Optometrist and Optician 7313 7th AVE. BRAD. 0446 Open Evenings Until 10 Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN BREAK DOWN DEMAND GLAND ENERGY OMNI LIFE is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria it kills the germs. A Prescription BOILS for Antiseptic—Drawing—Reading Ask your druggist for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 603 Lexington Ave. CHILDREN'S COUGHS CHECKED AT ONCE BY LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED AT ALL DRUGGISTS EVAM A New and Effective remedy for Pain from infection. Contracts and Heals Overcomes Pain and Bleeding. Ap ply as directed and go to your stores, or direct from EVAM MFG. CO., INC. 23 Walpole St., Boston, Mass. Price 60 cents and $1 SINGING Tell your troubles to a reliable physician, with the help of early treatment. X-Hay examination. Not hesitation, prescribe. Suffer you suffer from Rheumatism, gout, Scoliosis, Skin blood or Norvous Dierdera, or if you suffer from Kidney or Bladder Troubles, don't wait until it is too late! Call at one of our modern, scientific treatments include the powerful X-Rays, the rays of the Kronauer and Alpine vaccines, proteins, bloodwash, etc. Confidential and humane treatments. Examine of blood, urine, X-Hay INVESTIGATE TODAY (Studied medicine in Berlin, Budapest, Zurich) 228 LENOX AVE. (S. W. Cor. 185th Street) Office Hours: For men and women: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. endays: 18 A. M. to 1 P. M. Conditions in Africa 1970–1972, Professionalism of the College of the First National College (1970) 1973–1974, Conference on Afterwar 1975–1976, Second Meeting 1974 Among the nationalists and plus, the leaders who had addressed the "Nationalism" issue to Thomas was the most important one for the "Nationalism" movement. In the longer educational direction of the People's State Fund, the line of support for the "Nationalism" of the United States (the people of the United States) was the first to support the "Nationalism" of the United States and after a number of Post-World War II民主革命 of the University of Berlin, He's Thomas R. Lansing, University secretary of the Nationalist Episcopal Church and M. J. H. Lohman of London, secretary of the International Ministerial Council and editor of the International Practice of Missions "Wanted to Be an Optometrist" Dr. Frank Horne Has Elaborate Establishment on Lenox Avenue I have always wanted to be an optometrist, and I don't think that I could do anything else. That was an enthusiastic statement made by Dr. Horne Horne, optometrist, at Lenox avenue, near 120th street, before an Amsterdam News reporter Monday. The young eye specialist, who spends his lecture time dabbling with the "muse of poetry," won the second award in poetry in the Amy Springnard Literary contest, conducted by the Clysis recently. Dr. Horne took his college work at City College and Chicago University. The degree of doctor of optometry was awarded by the Northern Illinois College of Ophthalmology and Othology. Dr. Horne, with his associates, Mr. Pilgrim, has established a laboratory for scientific fitting and making of glasses. The most modern types of instruments and machinery have been installed Mr. Williams spent fifteen years in Boston with a well-established house, and for seven years he was in charge of the dispensing department in Cuba. Prior to his connection with Dr. Horne, he was affiliated with the Standard Optical Export Corporation. Mr. Pilgrim, who was connected with the Standard Optical Corporation, is an expert optic mechanic. After James Richardson, 24, West 127th street, paid a 250 fee for speeding in Yankers Thursday, he was held to give the authorities opportunity to examine him on a charge of stealing the automobile. The machines is the property of Everhard Edwards, a broker. 45 West 138th street, and was taken from a garage at 140th street, near Fifth avenue, without the owner's permission, it is said. Edwards called for his car and was informed that a man had taken it. GETS SEVEN YEARS FOR SHOOTING GIRL (Preston News Service) MAYS LANDING, N. J. Sept. 21. He shootings on the chevy of his heart. Miss Marile Campbell, when she refused to go to Philadelphia with him. Andrew Harmon, aged 34 years, of Pleasantville, was sentenced to the State Prison for a term of seven to twelve years. Harmon pleaded guilty. HELF FOR KILLING WIFE FOUR YEARS AGO (Freestone News Service). DERMOTT. Kan., Sep. 21.—Deputy Sheriff A. B. Parrish of Dermott returned last Tuesday night from Kansas City with Him Henry, wanted in Chicot County for the murder of his wife on April 20, 1981, more than four years ago. He is said to have killed his wife with a revolver at their home at Dermott, afterwards escaping into the woods. Domestic Postage Rates Apply to Virgin Islands Postmaster Kiley invites attention to the following announcement by the Post Office Department: "The United States domestic postage rates and conditions are applicable to articles addressed for delivery in the Canal Zone, Santa Cruz Island, or St. Croix Island (Virgin Islands of the United States), the Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Midway Islands, Guam, Pago Pago, Tutuila Islands, and other islands of the Sainao group east of longitude 171 degrees west of Greenwich, mentioned in the foreign scheme on page 183 of the United States Official Postal Guide for July 1925." IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1023 Many Counties Attend Nun tate at McCullough Home tate Spencer Place on Wednesday, Sept. 1 The wedding of Shae Sonn Bond Hilti and Thomas Stirlingon in Frank place, Wadgadder, on Saturday, September 8 at the house of the groom's parents, Stirlingon, Shae Stirlingon, Stirlingon, Frank place. A ceremony by the groom's mother Charlotte Stirlingon, mother of the groom, and her friend Franklin Jensen, entitled Old Promise Man, was performed the morning. Mr George Stirlingon, mother of the groom, played the wedding match, which was followed by a wedding supper and reception. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Hill Stubbs, of Bedsprings, N. C. made a lovely picture as she entered the parlor on the arm of her brother, Mr. Lancer Hill. She wore a white satin gown trimmed with French lace and ribbon. Her vell was of tulle, made in a coronet shape with Chantilly lace and orange blossom, and she carried a shiny bouquet composed of rose petals of the valley. Miss Rosie Clark, a cousin of the bride was maid of honor and wore a blue satin gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Owen Bryant was best man and Master Clannon Wougle bearer. Those present were: Mrs. Reece Pierre, aunt of the bride and Master W. Pierre, a cousin; Miss Emma M.Cullough and Mrs. H. C. Womble, sisters of the groom; Mrs. M. Jones, A. Mosley, S. Hunter, T. Holmes, H. Brooks, L. Brown, T. Adam, B. Rogers, H. Herben, E. Thorney, M. Schenck, A. McCoy, M. Cox, C. Myers, I. Henry, W. Canady, M. Fitzgerald, J. Lensen, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Womble, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Peachy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mrs. R. J. Jones, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. H. Newble, Jr. the Misses, E. Adam, J. Burnett, M. Brown, T. Jones, L. McCoy, M. Smallwood, H. Hill, E. Wilson, J. Smallwood, P. Hall, J. Branch, B. Barbee, C. Coombs, M. Goss, A. Hayes, R. Felton, H. Hastel, C. and P. Fowler, J. Hicks, P. Patterson, Thompson F. A. Ray, J. Mason, D. Lockett, J. Fisher, C. Williams, T. Ellis, C. Clayton, Masters W. Pierce, J. Myers, J. People, F. David, E. Foy and Wasser G. Womble. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCulloch. Jr. will be at home to their friends at 181 Carlton avenue on and after September 20. FURNISHED ROOMS 36TH ST. 315 W. (Apt. 4)—A beautiful room; bath, hot water, kitchen, $6 week; next to parlor; piano; refined colored; call 7 P. M. to 10. Lee; Chickering 4430. 40TH ST. 319 W.—Furnished, private rooms to let. kitchen privileges, Longacre 0725. C. Jackson. Sept. 23-41 49TH ST. 143 W. (bet. 6th and 7th Aves.)—Furnished rooms, like home, one week's rent free, respectable. Superintendent. 51ST ST. 147 W. (3d floor, cast)—Furnished room; one or two persons. Mrs. Lowry. Sept. 16-21 52ND ST. 330 W.—Small room for man who goes to business; bath and hot water. Call evenings, 9 o'clock. Circle $390. Bryant. See Janitor. 52ND ST. 330 W.—Small room for man who goes to business; bath and hot water. Call evenings, 9 o'clock. Circle $390. Bryant. See Janitor. 83RD ST. 153 W.—Nearly furnished room, large and small, one or two gentlemen or couple, steam heat, electric, use kitchenette, Cummings. 83RD ST. 153 W.—Nearly furnished room, large and small, one or two gentlemen or couple, steam heat, electric, use kitchenette, Cooper. 89TH ST. 63 W.—Front room to let, furnished; working men or women; convenient to all trains. Mrs. W. Parker. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished room. Phone: Cathedral 8013. See superintendent. Sept. 23-31 111TH ST.. 241 W.—Nearly furnished room for rent to men. Mrs. W. Dunlap. 115TH ST.. 73 E. (Apt. 6)—Room to let, single or couple, reasonable. Sept.16-4t 115TH ST.. 73 E. (Apt. 6)—Room to let, single or couple, reasonable. Sept.16-4t 115TH ST.. 17 W.—Furnished room for gentlemen or couple; reasonable, kitchen privileges. Apply after 7:50. Richards. 115TH ST.. 221 W.—Furnished room to let; large, light, wing-field. 16TH ST. 224 W.—Furnished rooms to let. Call evenings. R. Mullins, Apt. 7. Sopt.33-46 17TH ST. 114 W. (Apt. 15) Room; neat, private. Shorey. Call Wednesday. 17TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 6) Furnished hall room at home. Call day up to 5 p.m. 17TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 3) Furnished suitable to couple; all improvements. Call University. 16TH ST. 30 W. top floor rear—Nearly furnished room, private, with family of two. 120TII ST. 201 W. (Apt 21) — Newly furnished rooms for rent. 120TII ST. 201 W. (Apt F) — Strictly private furnished room; room, heat, elevator, kitchen, plaques. Sept 22-27. 120TII ST. 223 W. Private house, neatly furnished large rooms. Mrs. Fabron. Sept 24-24. 121ST ST. 233 W. Furnished room couple or men, clean, neat. Melendez. 121ST ST. 242 W. — Large room, kitchenette, also front, furnished parlor, all improvements. Rents reasonable. Sept 10-21. 121ST ST. 231 W. — Small room, $4; telephone and other privileges. Sherman. Sept 18-21. 121ST ST. 208 W. — Furnished and unfurnished rooms with kitchenette, newly renovated. 121ST ST. 244 W. — Furnished room, suitable for single person, running water, rent reasonable. Richards. 121ST ST., 291 W. (Apt. 22)—Nice front rooms to let, all improvements. Brad. 1474. Sept. 16-21 121ST ST., 221 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished room to let, private, reasonable. Sept. 2-41 121ST ST., 250 W.—Nicely furnished front rooms, kitchenette, all conventions, respectable people, terms moderate. Phone Monument 3731. Mrs. Oliver. Sept. 2-41 121ST ST., 269 W.—Neatly furnished room to let. phone Monument 0225. Philips. Sept. 2-41 121ST ST., 166 W. (2 lights up)—Large, light, neatly furnished rooms; newly decorated; kitchen privileges; large kitchen; respectable people only; near 7th Ave. Sept. 16-21 121ST ST. 226 W.—large and small room, furnished or unfurnished; parlor basement, suitable for housekeeping. Sept. 23-4t 121ST ST. 223 W. (1 flight, east) Furnished room; all improvements. $3.50. 121ST ST. 261 W.—Neatly furnished rooms: couple or single person, Mrs. Ross Gaston. Sept 23-2t 121ST ST. 166 W.—Neatly furnished room for working girls; also couple or single men; must be accompanied by a worker, Mrs E. C. Lewis. Monument 4808, from 12 A. M. to 9 P. M. 121ST ST., 251 W.—Neatly furnished room to let, with kitchenette. Grubby. 121ST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 41)—Nicely furnished room for rent, with home privileges. Phone Monument 2005. Sept. 23-27 122ND ST., 216 W.—Just opened, large and small rooms, furnished or furnished, private house. Mrs. Sarah Bass. 122ND ST., 224 W.—Small, neatly furnished room, $4. De Verse. Apt. S-W. Sept. 23-27 122D ST. 240 W. (1st floor, west) —Nearly furnished rooms, near IT, and subway; conveniences; reasonable. Blackman; Monu- ment 0393. 122D ST. 238 W. —Rooms to let; sitty private; electric lights; 1 flight. Sept.16-21 122D ST. 230 W. —Front bedroom and parlor to let together; $6 per week each. Phone Monu- ment 7121. Sept.16-21 122ND ST. 201 W. (Apt. 6) —Very large unfurnished room, all improvements. Monument 2651, Hinton. Sept. 2-41 122ND ST. 201 W. (Apt. 4) —Furnished rooms to let. Sutherland. Sept.23-21 122ND ST. 239 W. —Furnished rooms with kitchenette. Mrs. Peersers. Sept.23-21 122D ST. 210 W. —Nearly furnished rooms, with kitchenette, for couples or single men. 122ND ST. 224 W. 44th floor east- with private washroom. Meyer washroom. 122D ST. 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave.)= Beautiful, strictly private, furnished room; parquet floors, running water in room, electric, steam; quiet home. Apt. 6. 123D ST. 214 W.—Lovely furnished room, running water, homelike surroundings, man and wife or two men. Monument 4739. Sept. 16-47 123D ST. 145 W.—Furnished and unfurnished private rooms, with refined people. Call evenings Morrison, Morn. 2044. 123D ST. 221 W.—large front room, furnished; accommodate 4; steam heat, hot water, electric lights; reasonable. Archbold. Morningside 4056. 123D ST. 216 W.—Nice, light rooms, furnished; electric lights, running water; good neighborhood; moderate price. Phone Morn. 5578. 124TH ST. 236 W.—Large furnished room with running water. Johns. Telephone Morningside 1430. 126TH ST., 163 W.—Large front room very reasonable; water; couple or two men Sept. 9-14 1.111 1.112 1.113 1.114 1.115 1.116 1.117 1.118 1.119 1.120 1.121 1.122 1.123 1.124 1.125 1.126 1.127 1.128 1.129 1.130 1.131 1.132 1.133 1.134 1.135 1.136 1.137 1.138 1.139 1.140 1.141 1.142 1.143 1.144 1.145 1.146 1.147 1.148 1.149 1.150 1.151 1.152 1.153 1.154 1.155 1.156 1.157 1.158 1.159 1.160 1.161 1.162 1.163 1.164 1.165 1.166 1.167 1.168 1.169 1.170 1.171 1.172 1.173 1.174 1.175 1.176 1.177 1.178 1.179 1.180 1.181 1.182 1.183 1.184 1.185 1.186 1.187 1.188 1.189 1.190 1.191 1.192 1.193 1.194 1.195 1.196 1.197 1.198 1.199 1.200 1.201 1.202 1.203 1.204 1.205 1.206 1.207 1.208 1.209 1.210 1.211 1.212 1.213 1.214 1.215 1.216 1.217 1.218 1.219 1.220 1.221 1.222 1.223 1.224 1.225 1.226 1.227 1.228 1.229 1.230 1.231 1.232 1.233 1.234 1.235 1.236 1.237 1.238 1.239 1.240 1.241 1.242 1.243 1.244 1.245 1.246 1.247 1.248 1.249 1.250 1.251 1.252 1.253 1.254 1.255 1.256 1.257 1.258 1.259 1.260 1.261 1.262 1.263 1.264 1.265 1.266 1.267 1.268 1.269 1.270 1.271 1.272 1.273 1.274 1.275 1.276 1.277 1.278 1.279 1.280 1.28 127TH ST. 208 W. 3rd light. Private furnished room to let electric light, $5 127TH ST. 148 W. Applying rooms, running water in each electric light 127TH ST. 241 W. Furnished or unfurnished rooms 127TH ST. 142 W. Rooms with kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished; also basement rooms. Well kept home. Morn. 2884. 127TH ST. 23 W. Front or back porch, unfurnished private house. Sept. 23:2 127TH ST.. 135 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, by day or week, kitchen on every floor. 127TH ST., 126 A. W. (Apt. 11, Nicely furnished room, conven- ences. Phone. Sept. 16-21 127TH ST., 2 E. (Apt. 2 S.)—Nice room to rent, running water, nice people. H. L. Davenport. July 8-11 127TH ST., 246 W.—Private house, nearly furnished rooms. Mrs. Davis. Sept. 2-41 127TH ST., 224 W.—Room to share with Columbia student; separate box; also small room. Morn- side 6210. Sept. 9-41 127TH ST., 239 W.—Furnished rooms; light housekeeping; electric light, running water. D. Brow- n. Tel. Morningside 5074. Sept. 16-31 127TH ST., 273 W.—Large, neatly furnished rooms, for married couple or single men. 127TH ST., 271 W. (private house) —Furnished rooms, large and small; kitchenette; modern im- provements. Morningside 5513. M. E. Burke. prop. 127TH ST., 24 W.—Large, furnished, front room, kitchenette; small front room; reasonable; private house; steady hot water. 127TH ST., 231 W. (private house) —Rooms, furnished, with kitchenette; respectable people only. Sept. 2-41 127TH ST., 139 W.—Nicely furnished, room, 55 weekly; privileges. Phone Morningside 6822. Parks. Sept. 2-41 127TH ST., 132 W.—Furnished room, neat and comfortable; reasonable price. Phone Mor- ningside 6590. Warner. Sept. 2-31 127TH ST., 40 W. (Apt. 26)—Furnished rooms for rent, call after sick clock. Phone Harlem 3360. Mrs. Gray. 127TH ST., 237 W.—Rooms furnished and unfurnished; running water; telephone service. kitchenette. Sept. 2-41 127TH ST., 187 W.—Nearly furnished room, large and small, all conveniences; two flights up. Sawyer. 127TH ST., 249 W.—Furnished rooms for rent, front and back. 127TH ST., 210 W.—Beautiful, large, light kitchenette rooms, all improvements. 127TH ST., 63 W.—Parlor, unfurnished, or for light business; large room; kitchenette. 127TH ST., 40 W.—Private rooms to let. Apt. 4. Harlem 4321. 127TH ST., 260 W.—Nicely furnished large and small rooms; running water, electric light. telephone. Sept. 2-61 128TH ST., 213 W.—Furnished rooms, large, small room with kitchenette. Decant company allowed. Dixon. Sept. 16-21 128TH ST., 247 W.—Large, front room, use of kitchen, also small one. 128TH ST., 208 W.—Rooms, kitchenette to let. D. Pearlall. Sept. 2-41 128TH ST., 164 W. 2 flights, west side—Large and small rooms. Mrs. D. P. Richardson. Sept. 23-21 128TH ST. 229 W. (3 flights up)—Large, light, neatly furnished rooms, all improvements, $5 up. King. 128TH ST. 220 W.—Large and neatly furnished room, couple, bachelors. Belgrave. 128TH ST., 48 W.—Nearly furnished and unfurnished, large and small rooms, electricity, running water, hot and cold, private kitchenette, rent $3.50 up. 128TH ST., 100 W.—Small furnished room, working girl only. Morn, 1881. Button. 128TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 5, East)— Neatly furnished rooms for rent. Elevator apartment. 128TH ST., 145 W.—Purnished rooms for light housekeeping. 128TH ST., 309 W.—Large, newly furnished rooms, private, use of kitchen. Larman. 129TH ST. 229 W. large front back porch, fronted of interior and private house, telephone service. Sept 14th 129TH ST. 136 W. furnished room for large private people, and songable room. Sept 14th 129TH ST. 201 W. flight up. large and small room, neatly furnished, all contention. Sept 14th 129TH ST. 60 W. furnished room, flight up, west lav- ing. HI. 22TH ST. 214 W. Large, light airy rooms, furnished or unfurni- lated; street view. Apply caretaker, in basement Sept. 13, 20 22TH ST. 6.2 (for 6th Fri.) Nearly furnished, light rooms with kitchenette; telepho- sion service; now open for colored 22TH ST. 220 W. Small furnished room for barbeque or grill; re- spectable family; private house 22TH ST. 154 W. Light private rooms; single or couple; reason- able kitchen privileges. Woods. 22TH ST. 221 W. Furnished room; large and small, kitchenettes; all modern com- panies. $3.50 up. Morningside 626. 129TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 11)—Room, nicely furnished and newly decorated. J. Williams. 129TH ST. 141 W—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, with kitchen- ette, also small rooms. Morn. 4089. 129TH ST. 134 W—Light, unfurnished rooms to rent with kitchen- ette. Wentz. 129TH ST., 35 W. (Apt. 10)—Will share room with nice quiet girl. Mrs. Brown. 129TH ST., 126 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished, large and small rooms, reasonable. Small room $4. Call Morningside 3684. Wheatley. 129TH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 43)—Large room with all conveniences, single or couple. 129TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 10-C) Furnished room, electric light, steam heat. 129TH ST., 153 W. (third floor)—Neatly furnished room, suitable single person or couple. Home privileges. Fields. 129TH ST., 4 W. (Apt. 16)—Furnished room, use of kitchen. 129TH ST. 124 W. Apt. 30 am for two men who want the compete in responsible for home work. More. H. Wilkins 129TH ST. 124 W. Apt. 30 is furnished rooms to be the spectacle room to the eight party hall. Bedrooms and living room. 129TH ST. 221 W. Nice front room with kitchenette 129TH ST. 221 W. Apt. 61 Print office room, computer college of kitchen, elevator and telephone 129TH ST. 146 W. Nat. 31 furnished or unfurnished room, comfortable surroundings. Morning lodge 630. 130TH ST., 116 W. Large furnished room, couple, two friends, basement, furnished, unfurnished. Refined people, students. 120TH ST., 60 W. Neatly furnished private room, elevator, phone. Benjamin. 130TH ST. 627 W. Neatly, far- held rooms; home丈 improvements, working people (Hendrix, Sept. 16-17) 130TH ST., 267 W. Neat, clean, finished rooms, running water, responsible people, Sept. 16-20 130TH ST., 135 W.-Large furnished room, kitchenware, electricity, telephone, Sept. 24-40 120TH ST., 114 W.-Neatly, fur- fished room; kitchenware, all improvements, phone service, private house. 130TH ST., 303 W. (ground floor west)—a nice room for a work ing girl, Southwarrer preferred. Call evenings. Wright. 130TH ST., 115 W.-Neatly furnished rooms; all improvements; reasonable rent; kitchen privileges reliable house, Sept. 9-11 130TH ST., 241 W.-Light, airy rooms, reasonable rent. Phone Edgecombe 0617. Sept. 5-10 130TH ST., 60 W.-Furnished or unfurnished, steam heat, electric lights, conveniences. Phone Harlem 8401. Sept. 16-20 130TH ST., 67 W. (top floor)—Neat furnished room for couple of single. Call evenings. Mrs. Dayley. 130TH ST., 9 E.-Large, adjoluing rooms with furniture, steam and electric, Sept. 16-21 130TH ST., 32 W. — Furnished rooms, with all improvements single ladies or gentlemen of culture ; very reasonable. Tel. 9342 Harlem. Sept. 2-4 130TH ST., 69 W. (5th floor west) Large, light, neatly furnished room. Well-kept, elevator apartment house. Harlem 7474. 130TH ST., 65 W.-Largo, front parlor, can be made into two rooms, also other rooms. 130TH ST., 202 W. (ground floor east side)—Neatly furnished room, quiet people only. 130TH ST., 233 W.-Neatly, fur- fished room with kitchenware. 130TH ST., 172 W. (top floor)— Furnished room to rent, steam heat. Chester. 130TH ST., 165 W.-Nically, furnished rooms, every convenience. Kitchenware privileges. 130TH ST., 18-E.—Large basement rooms; steam, electricity; kitchen privileges; references required. 130TH ST., 61 W.-Small and large furnished rooms; steam heat, electricity, hardwood floors, all improvements; reasonable price. 130TH ST., 37 W.-Neatly furnished small rooms to let cheap. Call. 130TH ST., 202 W.-Large room suitable for business couple, or two respectable gentlemen. 4th floor, west side. 130TH ST., 205 W.-Furnished room for couple. $4.50, private house. 130TH ST., 47 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, steam heat. 130TH ST., 238 W.-Neatly fur- fished rooms, cheap, couple, single person. Service, $4.50 up. 130TH ST., 43 W.-Rooms to let, small families, low terms, you can never go wrong. Green. 130TH ST., 227 W.-Furnished rooms to respectable people, rent reasonable. 130TH ST. 132 W.—Nearly furnished or unfurnished kitchenette room; electric; cheerful; convenient; reasonable. 130TH ST. 217 W.—One dining room for couple or one; modern; $5.50 and $6.50; telephone. Sept.16-28 131ST ST. 52 E.—Six rooms; colored; rent reasonable; hot water. Janitress. Sept.23-28 131ST ST. 156 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, apply at 70 W. 131st St. Tel. Harlem 4710. Williams. Sept.16-43 181ST ST. 122 W. (1 flight)—Large front room, kitchenette; large back parlor, kitchenette. Sept.16-28 181ST ST. 230 W.—Unfurnished room, with kitchenette; rent reasonable; with Christian family. 181ST ST. 229 W.—Beautiful furnished rooms in private house. Brendhurst 6450. 181ST ST. 187 W.—Nearly furnished rooms. 11ST ST. 15 W. Large and well furnished rooms the reception, private house, and conference man and with preferent Harron 2011 Mrs Finley Jan 24 11ST ST. 24 W. Apartment furnished rooms for men only Private house Band Box One Very reasonable April 24 11ST ST. 26 W. Insegment with kitchenette, large room with kitchenette, also small room Marshall Edgerton 2106 N+DI ? H 131ST ST., 44 E. Furnished room, electric light, hot water, Jas. E. Greary. 132D ST., 83 W. 13d floor. Neat, furnished rooms, private. Saw- yer. 132ND ST., 253 W.—Neatly furn- ished rooms, steam heat, water. Sept. 9-4t 132D ST., 256 W.—Furnished room to rent; kitchen privilege. Sept.16-4t 132D ST., 124 W.—Furnished rooms, neatly furnished, with kitchenette; respectable people only. 132D ST., 111 W.—Neatly furnis- hed rooms, with or without board Morn, 4679. Sept.16-4t 132D ST., 239 W.—Neatly furnis- hed kitchenette and small rooms for rent. Suples. Sept.18- 132ND ST. 224 W.—Neatly furnished, large, front room and basement, suitable for two apartments or all apartments, kitchen privilege, Phone Bradhurst 5182. 132ND ST. 201 W. (Cor. 76 Ave.) —Neatly furnished room, quiet family, Bradhurst 5105, Bryant. 132D ST. 212 W. (private house) Large front, room to let; kitch enette, electric lights; suitable for married couple. 132ND ST. 218 W.—In quiet Christian home, furnished rooms and kitchenette, electric lights. Sept. 23-27 132ND ST., 6 W. (top floor front) Nicely furnished room for respectable man or woman; no other roomers; reasonable. 133RD ST., 252 W. (&rd floor)—Neat medium sized room, $5. Christian home, Unthank. 133RD ST., 68 W. (Apt. 5, west side)—Nice, airy, furnished rooms to let. $4-8; man and wife or single girl man. G. Hemings. 133RD ST., 107 W.—Rooms furnished or unfurnished with kitchenettes. Morn. 6916. Sept. 5-47 133RD ST., 231 W.—Neatly furnished room to let; reasonable price. Mrs. Green. Sept. 23-31 134TH ST, 299 W—Nicely fur- room; very reasonable. 134TH ST. 45 E. (4th floor)—Nearly furnished room to man and wife or two women. Call evenings after six o'clock. Mrs. Anna Miller. 134TH ST. 19 W.—Large furnished room, private, with all conveniences, quiet, homelike, respectable person only. Call after 6 P. M. 134TH ST. 253 W.—Nearly furnished room, $6 per week. Phone Bradhurst 0168. 134TH ST. 273 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, electric light, kitchen convenience, homelike. Aud. 10049. 134TH ST. 314 W. (ground floor, front)—Room, electric, couple or bachelor, $6 weekly. 135TH ST. 227 W. (Rooster House)—Nearly furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping; rooms $5 and up. Audubon 5558. Feb 4th 135TH ST., 244 W.—Large, well furnished room for couple or two friends; also single room, front; all conveniences; respectable clean persons desired; reasonable rent. Phone Bradhurst 0161. Sept. 23-17 135TH ST., 213 W.—Large room, neatly furnished. F. Albert Brad. 3913. Sept. 15-27 135TH ST., 217 W.—Front room for couple; also small room. Mrs. T. Workman. Sept. 23-31 135TH ST., 225 W.—one flight—Nice and large furnished room for family or couple; respectable tenant. Sept. 23-31 136TH ST., 245 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished private rooms; kitchen use; conveniences. Call after 5 evenings. All day Sundays. Sept. 23-27 136TH ST., 318 W. cor. St. Nicholas Ave.—Furnished room. Tel. Edgecombe 5647. Halsey. 135TH ST., 221 W.—Neatly furnished room for working man. L. Calhoun. 1. 1982年 1984年 1986年 1987年 1988年 1990年 1992年 1990年 1991年 1992年 1994年 1996年 1998年 2000年 2001年 2002年 2003年 2004年 2005年 2006年 2007年 2008年 2009年 2010年 2011年 2012年 2013年 2014年 2015年 2016年 2017年 2018年 2019年 2020年 2021年 2022年 189TH ST. 299 W - Front rooms to let with kitchenette. Phone And. 1554 Sept. 23-27 189TH ST. 297 W - Room kitchenette, both to let. Phone Audubon 6509 139TH ST. 123 W. J. flights, west.—Nearly furnished, warm room, private, electric, conveniences. Evans. 139TH ST. 255—Large room, with kitchenette. Brad. 1575. Sept. 23-2t 139TH ST. 59 W. (Apt. 22)—Rooms, furnished, using kitchen. 114 per week. Apply evenings. E.J. Russell. 139TH ST. 138 W. (1st floor, west side)—Nearly furnished room; lady or man. 139TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 33)—Front room for couple; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 1583. 140TH ST. 298 W. (Apt. 9)—Private room to let. Phone Aud. 1567. Mrs. Johnson. Sept. 23-2t 140TH ST. 28 W. (Apt. 22)—Light room for couple or girl, one flight. 140TH ST. 220 W. (Apt. 1)—Strictly private, furnished room. Price reasonable. Sept. 23-2t 140TH ST. 208 W. (Apt. 14)—Room, private, with respectable family; couple, respectable gentleman; reasonable. 140TH ST. 173 W.—A very desirable private furnished front room to let. Use of the kitchen. Mrs. Lucas. 140TH ST. 212 W. (Apt. 13)—Furnished room to let. Sept. 15-2t 140TH ST. 208 W. (Apt. 17)—Furnished room, all conveniences; $6.50, with use of kitchen. Sept. 16-2t 140TH ST., 230 W. (Apt. 12-A) —Furnished room; gentleman preferred. Call eveings. Phone Bradhurst 3591. 140TH ST., 228 W. —Nearly furnished room; all conveniences; rent reasonable; $16. Phone Bradhurst 3359. 140TH ST., 59 W. (Apt. 12) —Furnished room; telephone, electric lights. Call all the week. 144TH ST. 266 W.—Furnished rooms; steam heat; electricity; gas free, hot water and bath; strictly private; $5, $8, $7 weekly. Inquire Caretaker. Jul. 22-6mos. 144TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 43)—Nearly furnished private room; gentlemen preferred. Tel. Edge. $250. Sept. 23-27 144TH ST. 169 W. (Apt. 3A)—Large, neatly furnished room for couple or 2 working girls. Telephone Brad 5633 after 10:30 p. M. New house. Laminate. 144TH ST. 138 W. (Apt. 1A)—Large private room, facing street; price reasonable. Bottling. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM WWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1926 ```markdown ``` 131ST ST. W. Small rooms in front of work area or man protecter. Anderson 131TH ST. 301 W. Furnished room to the right reasonable rent green, top floor. Sept.16-21 134TH ST. 301 W. Apt. 4—Room complete suite, high, light room, suitable for two, no other room ers. Sept.16-21 134TH ST. 301 W—Room and kitchen furnished. HI. Phone Harrie. Morningside 4733 134TH ST. 305 E—Furnished rooms, improvements. Subway to 141th St. 2d Ave. "U" to 184d St. Sept.23-11 BRADHURST AVE. 125-120 ICR 19th St. Apt. 39-Nearly furnished room for our man. $5.30; telephone service. Sept. 16-21 BRADHURST AVE. 125-120 ICR 19th St. Apt. 39-Nearly furnished room for our man. $5.30; telephone service. Sept. 16-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 195-Large and small, furnished front room, suitable for two or three men in private house. Audition 952-1 EDGECOMBE AVE. 149 (Apt. 4-B) for girl. Jolson. Sept. 16-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 195-Furnished rooms: large and small, with kitchenette. Phone Edgecombe 5558. EDGECOMBE AVE. 56-Furnished rooms: large or small. Sept. 16-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 28-Hall room, private house, facing park; electricity, hardwood floors, bath, hot and cold water, heat, telephone. EDGECOMBE AVE. 127-Furnished room; private. Price. EDGECOMBE AVE. 150 (Apt. 32)-lipectable people for large furnished room in high class elevator house. Audition 4200. EDGECOMBE AVE. 56-Furnished and unfurnished rooms: large and small, steam, good home. EDGECOMBE AVE. 207 and 195-Large and small furnished and unfurnished. Aid. 375. EDGECOMBE AVE. 205 - Beautiful patio, bedroom attached, full kitchen, photos on desk, house; small family or simple girls; respectable home; large basement and other rooms. LEON AVE. 475 - Large furnished room for couple, small room for gentleman. Morningside 6167. Barbour. Sept. 24 LENOX AVE., 408—Furnished room to let. Gardner. LENOX AVE., 468—Large room to let. 65.50; working men; call after 5 p. m. Mrs. Marshall. LENOX AVE., 677 (Apt. 125°). Neatly furnished room, suitable for young couple; all conveniences. Goo. W. Justice. Phone Brad. 2107. LENOX AVE., 414—Rooms neatly furnished. Call to see R. Boone. LENOX AVE., 569 (cor. 138th St.)—Home comforts, furnished rooms, lady preferred. Call, florist. Richardson. LENOX AVE., 382 (third floor south)—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, to let. Sept. 23-21 MADISON AVE., 2104 (near 132d St.)—A nice, large and small furnished room to let for light housekeeping; steam heat and gas, electric light; rent reasonable. OLINVILLE AVE., 8754 (219th St.)—Private, housekeeping rooms, all improvements, reason- able. PARK AVE., 1648 (bet. 116th and 117th St.)—A nice, large furnished room in a house just opened for colored people; couple or single person, steam beat, electricity and bath; $6 a week. Call any time, top floor, downtown side. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 676—Neatly furnished room, one flight up, from $6 up; couple. Sept.2-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 394 (130th St.)—One or two large rooms and use of kitchen, also large hall room, reasonable, private house; telephone 2013. Aug. 26-ft ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 672 (Apt. 42). Nestled proom, comfortable and homelike. Gentleman or couple preferred. Sept. 16-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 660 (Apt. 42). Nestly furnished room, single or couple; quiet home. Henson. Sept. 16-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 440—Large room; two outside windows, steam, hot water, reasonable. Christian home. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 450 (Apt. A-1). Nestly furnished room to let. Call from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 16-31 ```markdown ``` 5TH AVE. 2100 (cor. 1298 st. Apt. 42) — Neatly, furnished rooms, strictly private; running water; rent reasonable; privi- leges; all improvements. Sept. 2-4t 5TH AVE. 2100 (Apt. 55) — Neatly furnished rooms to rent, reason- able. Sept. 9-4t 5TH AVE. 2049 (Apt. 6) — Nice couple or man; private room; high-class apartment Harlem 2554. 5TH AVE. 2230 — Rooms and kitchen to let, reasonable. Call after 6. J. Frye. 5TH AVE. 2100 (Apt. 26, cor. 1298 St.) — Furnished room with privi- 家庭; elevator; electric lights; $7 for angle or $8 for couple. 5TH AVE. 2094 near 1298 St.) — Furnished rooms to let. Phone Harlem 5553. 6TH AVE. 296 sq. hct. 12th and 18th Sts.) - front and back pari- tor; kitchenette; private house; unfurnished; telephone service. 6TH AVE. 2949 (Apt. 1, east. Light, airy room, suitable for single man or woman (Call eavings. 6TH AVE. 610 - Small rooms, $2.50 per week. Aug. 26-ff 6TH AVE. 7813 - Furnished rooms, 500 a day or $2.50 per week. cheap rent. Aug. 26-ff 7TH AVE. 2026 (Apt. 5) - Larger room, suitable for two. Sept. 16-27 7TH AVE. 2460 (Apt. 27) - Large furnished room to refrain couple. --- (1) AVE: 2140 (bet. 15th Aug. 1980) (2) Ste: North (finished home apt. 4) (3) Smith: 8th, 23rd (4) AVE: 2010 (Apt. 51st Newly furnished room, windows open on street. Call all week: running water in bedroom. (5) AVE: 2135–Sunny rooms to let, kitchen privileges, couple of single, very responsible. TH. AVE. 1867, Apr. 7—Neatly furnished rooms with quiet family, small $2.75 large room, $8.50. Call 8th floor. TH. AVE. 2155 Reasonable rooms for rent, large and small, every convenience. Walters. TH. AVE. 2394, Apr. 47—Neatly furnished room, all modern improvements. Respectable family. TH. AVE. 2223, Apr. 14—Neatly furnished room, private for couple or one man. Between 12:31 and 13:32nd. Call before or after 7:30 evenings. Minneapolis. Sept. 23-f 7TH AVE. 2165 (one flight, north) —A private front room, $6. 7TH AVE. 2441 (Apt. 73—Furnished room to let; call after 6 p. m. 7TH AVE. 2157—Small furnished room to let, $3 per week; also large rooms at 121 W. 123th St.; basement to let; children welcome. Mrs. McCray. 7TH AVE. 2570 (Apt. 2—Furnished small room to let; call after 6. Wimes. 7TH AVE. 2310—Nearly furnished room to let, suitable for one Whitted. 7TH AVE. 2014—Large furnished room for gentleman; one flight east. Monument 7411. 7TH AVE. 2492 (Apt. 21—Light front room; call evenings. Brad. 6226. Sept. 23-27. TH AVE. 2255—Neatly furnished front room. $5.50; respectable only need apply. Mary Jones. TH AVE. 2150 at 12th St. Neat room, for couple or two friends, facing 7th Ave.; privileges: $1. Crawford. TH AVE. 2340 (Apt. 24)—Furnished room; hot water, steam, electricity, elevator; couple or two gentlemen friends. STH AVE. 2394—Neatly furnished staircase, bathroom, steam hand and telephone service. Week for man. $5 for two. Cook. ROCKLAND HOTEL—Under new management; place entirely renovated; rooms rented weekly and daily; play and night and rent. 3-13 West 136th St. Phone Harlem 9622. Jul.15-tf FURNISHED room to share with Columbia student; also a single half room. Phone Morningside 6210. Sept.24-tf FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, light, airy, good locality, reasonable rates. Phone Bradhurst 7581. Sept.16-27 LARGE light room, 1 light up on bathroom floor; Mistlethorne Phone Bradhurst. 2316. Address 36 Edgecombe Ave. Sept.23-tf NEATLY furnished room for single man, lady or couple, with home conveniences. Harlem 1130. Apr. 28. Wallace. Sept.23-tf NEATLY furnished room on Manhattan Ave.; all conveniences. Monument 4371. Any time. WONDERFUL opportunity for thrifty couple to save rent by rendering a little assistance with care of private house. Lovely room with bath adjoining; steam heat. private kitchen, dining room, etc. Call personally with references for interview to 2527 St. Ave. real estate office. FOR RENT—CORONA NEATLY furnished rooms; $3.50 and $4.50. 33-31 109th St. Corona, L. I. Havermeyer. 0134-J Sept. 9-21 32D AVE., 102.02—Rooms and kitchenette; business couple or two gentlemen. Phone Havermeyer 1404. Stephenson. FOR RENT 129TH ST., 109 W.—Large, light store, $65; immediate possession. Sept.16-tf MEETING ROOMS—Large hall for meetings, banquets, weddings; reasonable. 295 W. 142nd St. (8th Ave.) Inquire Dress Goods Store. Sept.16-3t APARTMENTS, large and small, low rents; apartments and private houses for sale, small careeasy forms. Green & Bovd. 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, Lafayette 6116. Sept.16-2t 133RD ST., 163 W.—Furnished apartment to sublet; also rooms to let. Apply Morningside 5583. Sept.16-2t SIN rooms for refined colored tenants only; at 360 W. 127th St. good service; hot water; nice neighborhood; price $60. Call or phone Caledonia 2273. Sept.3-ff FOR SALE or for rent, large meeting hall, 18 furnished rooms, 260 5th Ave. Inquire Dress Goods Store. Sept. 23-27 LENOX AVE., 322-4—Unfurnished room to let. 1, 2 and 3 st. steam, hot water, and electric light. THREE ROOMS unfurnished and private bath, kitchenette. Call Gedarhurst, 4117 or write 802 Mott St. Inwood, L. I. ONE three room suite and kitchen, unfurnished. Apply, Supt., 407 W. 143th St. TWO unfurnished rooms with use of kitchen. 82 s. month. Call after T. P. M. 367 Cifton Place. Broadway. Mr. Garland. ONE or two rooms to let. ground floor, front, couple preferred, 79 W. 127th St. Mrs. E. Russell. FIVE ROOMS, steam heat, hot water, bath, electric lights, newly renovated, $55. 200th acre. Inquire Superintendent. PRIVATE house for lease. 19 rooms; all improvements. $160 per month. 59 W. 128th St. TEN ROOM house. $150 per month. corner stones. $75 up. Walker, 11 W. 131st St. Harlem 793S. For Rent—Atlantic City, N. J. TWO nice communicating rooms for a family of 4 or 2 couples; with all conveniences, hot and cold water baths; price for the rooms, in whole, $25 a week; electric light and gas; single, $15. 512 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Jul. 22-13: APARTMENT FOR RENT ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 159—Five large, light rooms to let, all improvements. Aug. 26-57 APARTMENT FOR RENT 89TH ST. 17 W.—Six rooms; all private; steam heat, hot water, light, sunny, redecorated; "L." subway, $65 to $75. Janitor. No. 15. or telephone Academy 6336. April-1f THREE, FOUR AND FIVE room apartments; reasonable rent; elevator, all improvements, 672 St. Nicholas Ave. Apply Janitor. July 1-ft ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 343 (north-west cor. 12th St.)-1hkl-class eleventh floor, 2.3-4 bathrooms, rooms, kitchens and baths, newly decorated, at the most reasonable rentals, $55, $68 to $70 per month; references. Sept.2-ft 120TH ST. 219 W.—Five rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, electric light; opposite large school. Ring caretaker's bell. Jul.8-ft MADISON ST. 400 (Mauhattan)—Three room apartment; hot water, electric lights, with in kitchen. $25. Sept. 2-ft 123RD ST., 258 W.—Apartment to let. Sept.9-ft BRADHURST AVE. 110—Large room fats; new white plumbing, electric lights, hot water; modern decoration; low rent; for colored tenants. 36TH ST. 315 W.—Apartments, one room and kitchen; bell, letter box, improvements; refined colored. Call 7 P. M. to 10. Lee Apt. 4. Chickering 4430. 107TH ST. 54 E. (near Central Park)—Seven rom apt. at film improvements, except host. $50. BACHELOR'S apartment opened at 133 W. 127th St. 4th floor, call after 7 evenings. SIN BOOKS unfurnished, one THIMILEN Apartment for Rent [MEDIATE possession; 343 St. Nicholas Ave. northwest corner 127th St. high-class elevator apartments; 2 rooms and bath. $50 and $65; 3 rooms and bath. $68; 4 rooms and bath. $65. $70. 5 rooms and bath. $57. fact- ence required. PLVE newly decorated rooms and bath. Inquire Fisher Realty Co. .988 West 145th St. TOP FLOOR private house, with all conveniences, for family; also, unfurnished basement room for light housekeeping. B. C., care of Amsterdam News. FOURTEEN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY APPROVE Independent Business centres, with various ten rooms, coffee and dining and conference centres, with offices and markets most of your own, completely equipped your own, Small each payment to belong to any monthly instalment of your have location all within ten philadelphia, all within ten 23rd June 1934 FOR SALE 11015; bankrupt stock, big sale 9412, $40, Williams, Amishstores, $18, $100 tune, $35.50, carpets, Indiana, Van up, Congregations, rugs, $1. big selection, Ware house, 131st East 131th St, first floor Third Ave, Open until evenings Aug 26 4t INGER SEWING MACHINE for sale; brand new, not over three months old; cert me $70; will sell it very reasonable. Mrs. Amolia Michael, 257 W. 131st St. Sept 9 4t RIVATE 11 room house, all im- provements, 2 brick garages, tax exempt; convenient to alway or Central, 824 E. 131th St. Sept 9 4t BEAUTIFULLY furnished seven- room apartment for sale, all new furniture, elevator service, very equitable, 2010 7th Ave, Williams, 2010 7th Ave, Apr 15. ACRIFIC sale; household furnishings; call 2 to 4, September 24 and 25; 551 W. 131st St. HIREE nice rooms, steam heat; will subtle or soil reasonable. Telephone Audition 0854. MNE looking baby carriage for sale, $12; 203 W. 18th St. Apt. 6. BEAUTY parlor for sale; good opportu- nity; rent reasonable. Apply 110 W. 136th St. GOLD OAK dining room suite, $80. Call evenings. Ostwaldt, 2654 Valentine Ave., Apt. 2-D. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY for sale; good business; good location. 2368 Seventh Ave. A GOOD PROPOSITION—A four- table billiard parlor, with space for refreshments; no opposition; for sale. Address C. Sibley, 238 West 135th St. DINING room set, beds, dressers and other furniture for sale, apartment if desired. Call 79 P. M. all week. Guth, 236 W. 120th St. 3,750 over two mortgages ($32, 750) buys 10-family, hot water, electricity; near Central Park, rents $5,000. Phone owner, Monument $268. FWO_ROOMS of furniture for sale, complete bedroom suite, Mrs. Drysdale, 362 St. Nicholas Ave. 46TH ST. 187 W. (Apt. 12)—Five room apartment for sale, front, all improvements. Sounds. 46TH ST. 167 W. (Apt. 12)—A clean, second hand baby carriage for sale. Sounds. FURNISHED apartment for sale or sublet in 187 St.; four rooms and bath, front, cheap rent, reasonable price. Write or call evenings; also private room for couple. Apply 200 W. 191st St. St. 5. Dradhurst 1980. Jones. APARTMENT, three rooms and bath, in front basement, neatly furnished, steam, electric light, music, reasonable. Act quickly, 187 W. 142nd St. FIVE ROOM apartment for sale, very reasonable. Apply 129 W. 142nd St. Apt. 3. 52ND ST. 330 W. (ground fl. west) Maple folding chairs. 5 doz. like new, desks, cheap, three type writers. Underwood; two Olivers. $25. $15. $7.50. Johnson. 147TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 14)—Four room apartment for sale. Reasonable. Inquire. 15TH ST., 63 W.—Contents of 6 room apartment for sale. $60; all improvements. Fourth floor, west. BARBER SHOP for sale in neighboring town; good business. For information write M. E. Taylor, Amsterdam News. PRIVATE house for sale; small cash. Brud. 4461. Williams, 203 W. 1309th St. OR SALE—Davenport, rahagam, like new; also gas range, reasonable. Porter, 226 W. 141st St. 134th ST., 226 W.—Five rooms, neatly furnished, for sale; elevator, steam heat. N. Carter. FOUR room apt., all improvements, one or two rooms, kitchenette improvements, reasonable. Taylor, 2152 7th Ave. (128th St.) J. 15. OVERTON has just opened for colored 3 rooms, $36. and 4 rooms, $48 and $50; steam heat, hot water, electric lights, new- house, sees for patio in base- ment, 3 West 133d St. Amsterdam Ave. and Broadway, Sept. 13-31. 4-ROOM furnished apartment for sale; rents $30. Allen, 125 West 137th St. LIST YOUR furnished apartments for sale with us. Have clients waiting. Bradhurst 2345. PRIVATE HOUSE for sale, parquet floors; price $16,500; only little cash required. Will lease to nice people. See Owner at 210 West 133rd St. PRIVATE HOUSE for lease; steam, parquet. Owner at 210 West 133rd St. 6 ROOMS FURNITURE for sale cheap. 18 East 120th St., ground floor west FOR SALE HILTON furnished apartment; jan 292, art quaintly Walted, 2266 Alexandria Ave. HILTON apartment, sell furnished, and sell rooms. Phone Mon mont 901; Mien Bryant, 261 W Lindstreet, Apr. HILTON PRACTERIAL, Magnaal & Plat- ly House, 100th Ave, New York April 210 Mallard Ave, New York. HWELAE and fourteen rooms per furniture, for sale or lease, furniture very reasonable on West 122nd St, Haven 4117. HILTON apartment, steam heat, for colored people, 112, furnished responsible, on denials, please Morningside, 621. LOST AND FOUND LOST Set of keys, between 134th and 134th St. and 7th and Madison Ave. Labor Bay Finder kindly return to the office of the Amsterdam News, Box OAO. LOST On Tuesday, Sept. 15, a large yellow bag with two balls tied with red ribbon around her neck, from her home. Finder please return. Reward. E. Tilbaugh 231 W. 184th St. Apt. 44. HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE for sale, in New Jersey; 6 rooms and bath, electricity and mountain views; $2,000; $1,000 cash. Tele- phone Orange 7334. Sept-24- REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high grade residential, business and investment properties, offered by New Jersey's leading colored realty brokerages, Hariston Realty Co., $45,000; St. Newark, N. J. Mulberry 3337. Jul. 15-11. LENOX AVE. - Elevator apartment, price $240,000; first mortgage $200,000; cash $10,000; rent $31,120. Immerso. E 2 East 23rd St. COLORED house seekers, Corona, L.—One-family and a two-family house for sale; all latest improvements; driveway; $3,000 down, easy terms; must be seen; one block from Alberts Ave. suburban station; own own premises. One family house, 41 Sackett St. Two family house, 45 Sackett St. 12-ROOM brick building in Belmont, N. J. Jersey; all properties, all properties, all properties. Realty Corp., 2164 7th Ave. Morningside 1567. WHAT HAVE YOU to sell? What do you want? Whatever it may be—houses, flats or businesses— list it with Safety Zobe industrial & Reality Co., 173 West 133rd St. N. Y. C. Morningside 3571. CHILDREN BOARDED BABIES and small children cared for by day; individual attention; responsible person; 252 Quincy St. Sept. 9-4 EAST ST. 231 W.—Care and board of school boys, by day or week; best of care. BOARD your baby out by day or week, see mother Hudson, 16 W. 13M St. AN APPEAL to working mothers, come and see me about taking entire charge of your baby; I am able and able to take the very best care of your babies at a very low cost, so that you can save money for your children's future. Esther Fleming, 216 W. 19th St. ground floor. MOTHER'S care to hoy, girl or baby. A. Humbert, 307 W. 153rd St. Spt. 1. RELIABLE, woman desires walking children by week; references. Polite, care Stokes, 200 W. 149th St. STH AVE, 2613 (near 140th St.) top floor north—Two school children; baby boarded; mother's care. CHILDREN BOARDED, day or week; health permit, 23-West 127th St. Sept.23-4 WALKING CHILDREN boarded by week or day; mother's care, 218 West 128th St., downstairs. ESSIE WHITE'S splendid home for children, and parents if necessary; large back yard; three care to and from school; music lessons, 44 weekly. 117 West 131st St. HELP WANTED MALE CANYASSER—Industrious, reliable, willing worker wanted, to sell for large downtown corporation handling clothing, turs, dry goods, jewelry, photographic nographs on credit basis. Write I. C., care of Amsterdam News. Sept.16-41 WHY RUN AROUND looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs; no Sunday work; $10 a week; plenty full-time jobs and day's work. Smith, 2108 Madison Ave., near 133rd St. Phone Harlem 0082. Sept.16-47 AGENTS, full or part time for life, sick and accident insurance. Box X. co Amsterdam News. WANTED a first class barber; young man; plenty work. Wm. Conner, 21 Sumpter St. Diklyn. GIRLS for hand sewing and pressing dresses. Bab, 222 West 37th St. JANITOR WANTED—Must have good references. Apply S. Levine, 174 W. 141st St. 1st floor, 10 a.m. HELP WANTED—Male and female; beat wages. Call all week. Agency, 101 West 135th St. Brad. 2346. KINDERGARTEN BLANCHE DEAS HARRIS—Private kindergarten, 410 St. Nicholas Ave. Hours 10 to 12. Sept 14-41 WANTED, for adoption, maintainer or easy light known birthdate, baby girl, few menus and Additions to family, care of American Nana. WHAT HAVE YOU to offer? Brief stories, poems, articles and songs are needed for publication. Profiles are needed for publication. Send faxed for your free copy. On operative Service Company, 311 N. 21st St, Philadelphia. A YOUNG MAN wishes comfortable room with a good family of will share an apartment with a man; will give references. Box C. H. D., in care of Amsterdam News. INTELLIGENT WOMEN, 6, wanted, as cavassiers, to sell a wellkept enamel coat. Commission will between 2-5 every day. Estella Laboratory, 200 West 149th St., New York. YOUNG MAN with large, desirable room, private house, convenient to car and elevated linen. Brooklyn, wishes roommate, student, employment desired. American. Write J. A., care of Amsterdam News. GIRL, OR WOMAN to take care of home. Apply Mrs. Trannebaum 2924 W. 24th St. Coney Island MOTHER and daughter want home as housekeeper. Southern. Mrs. Ward, 265 W. 146th St. Apt. 12 HIGH SCHOOL, BOYS—Earn money after school hours. Leave name and address, Box D. H. co Amsterdam News. WANTED—Twenty-five girls for Review, Prof. Chase, and Brent. 124 W. 131st St. Sept. 23-28 WANTED to rent, apartment, unfurnished, three rooms with improvements. $40. W. H. Grey. Rector 5670. HAND IRONERS; no laundry experience necessary; steady position. $14 start. Hours 8 to 5:30. Half day Saturday. Carolyn Laundry, 110 E. 129th St. BOARDERS wanted, good Southern cooking. Reasonable. Walters, 2155 7th Ave. CASIW waiting for private houses to lease, also for stores and two to eight room apartments. Property brought, sold and managed, rents collected. Coal, $15 ton. BABY wanted for adoption, light brown skin. Willing to help mother financially. Write, C. A., co Amsterdam News. WANTED—Couple or two, three ladies to share apartment; no other lodger or children. Call Monument 1388. Apply to 223 West 121st St. In the evening. Mopp. WANTED. TO BUY small restaurant, coffee pot, on or near avenue. Call 101 West 140th St. Apt. 72, or Audibon 2130, Apt. 72. WILL LEASE or buy private house, Phone Bradhurst 3249. WANTED, by family of two, living in West 122nd St. between 7th and 8th Aves, respectable couple or men for private furnished rooms. Address C., care of Amsterdam News. PRIVATE HOUSES to lease. Watts, 2295 Seventh Ave. HAVE BUYERS for furnished apartments. Watts, 2295 Seventh Ave. Morningside 6825. PRIVATE HOUSE furnished or un- furnished, good location. Write Mrs. M. Rowen, 740 St. Nicholas Ave. or 'phone Edgecombe 3089. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, Industrial Insurance, life, accident, sickness (one policy premium charged; one policy charged; liberal commissions; in business 43 years. Call or write. Safety Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, New York, September 31st MISCELLANEOUS GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate have good positions; accommodations for bathers, vacations also. 219 Beach 77th, Arverne, L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor 3878. Jul.29.ft SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR—Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half-price mail, postpald—enough for fifteen shaves. Shaving Powder Company, Savannah, Ga. Aug.26.6mo. WILL give child, three or four years old, mother's care. 440 Franklin Ave. Prospect 9620. Sept.16.27 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, brown to fair, 4 to 5 ft., 90 to 135 lbs.; graduate of some music school preferred; others write. M.S. in Music, 3 S. St. N.W. Washington, D.C. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI ST., 407—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent; rent and electric lights. Mrs. Dixon. Sept.2-4t BERGEN ST., 248—Nicely furnished rooms, $5 up; also board and lodging, $10. Cumberland 2258. Sept.9-4t BOERUM PL., 108—Furnished rooms for business lady or gentleman; near all car lines and Borough Hall subway. Call evenings or before 9 A. M. A. Fulton. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1023 Real Estate Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN CLIFTON AVE. and Furnished or unfurnished room to be. near all car lines. Call Serving 4946 noonings. CLIFTON VI., 237+ Large light room, suitable for two business women. Phone Directing 2633 Sept.16-11 CLIFTON VI., 237-A Large light room, suitable for two business women. Phone Directing 2633 Sept.16-11 CLIFTON VI., 237-A Small and large, furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent. Lafayette 2022 Sept.16-41 CHAUNCEY ST. 271-A One room, kitchenette and bath, private; also furnished rooms, all improvements; hear Fulton St. on long Sept.16-21 CLASSON AVE. 496 near Furniture Ave.—Furnished rooms; heat; all modern improvements. Sept.16-21 CLIFTON PLACE. 347+ Furnished room, for gentleman. Apply. Call 6:0 p.m. Ross. Sept.2-41 CUMBERLAND ST., 285—Medium sized room for 1 or 2 steam heat; 3d floor. Sept 23-21 CUMBERLAND ST., 421—Furnished room and kitchenette; all improvements. Sept 23-41 CUMBERLAND ST., 355—Floor or unfurnished rooms to let. Sept 23-21 FRANKLIN AVE., 288—Beautiful large, light, sunny room, furnished; suitable for 2 refined colored men. FRANKLIN AVE., 308—Large, light rooms, suitable lady or gentleman; moderate prices. Phone Prospect 3274. Sept 3-31 FRANKLIN AVE., 581—Furnished rooms; convenience; gentleman or lady; suitable for both. Weston. Sept 16-41 FULTON ST., 1154—Furnished or unfurnished; large and medium; all improvements; kitchen priv- leges; 2 flights. Sept 23-27 GATES AVE., 433—To let, large rooms, all modern conveniences. Phone Lafayette 9187. Sept. 23-2t GATES AVE., 473—One large, front room, furnished or unfurnished, with use of kitchen; in private house. Telephone Decatur 10256. Sept. 23-2t FRAND AVE., 233—Furnished rooms, with use of kitchen. Sept. 23-2t GATES AVE., 152—Furnished room; suitable 2 gentlemen or couple; all conveniences; bath on floor. Sept. 23-2t GRAND AVE., 337—Furnished rooms, suitable for couch ladies or gentlemen, improvements. Sept. 23-2t GRAND AVE., 358—Room to let to gentleman. Central location, neat, comfortable, rent reasonable. Reference exchanged. One evenings. Sept. 2-4t GREEN AVE., 294 (near Classson)—Large furnished rooms; refined people; improvements. Sept. 16-2t GRAND AVE., 498—Large, light, furnished room, steam heat and bath, with all conveniences. Sept. 16-2t GLENADA PL. 20—Large and small rooms; nicely furnished; all convenences. Miss J. Epps. Sept.16-27 GLENADA PL. 20—Large and small rooms, furnished or unfurnished, near Fulton St.; steam heater and hot water. Lafayette 4063 J. Miss Epps. HALSEY ST. 522—Neatly furnished room for 2 gents or couple; private house; car line. HALSEY ST. 368—Furnished private room, suitable house-heater, hot water, heat, running water in ring basement bell. Sept.23-27 HALSEY ST., 285-A (near Throop Ave.) ST., light alcove room to let, furnished or unfurnished; suitable for light housekeeping. Sept.16-21 HERKIMER ST., 1046-A large room and kitchenette; unfurnished; bath, electric; $5 per week. Call after 5 P. M. Lucas. HERKIMER ST., 525-A large, light, unfurnished room for a nice couple; all improvements; near all car lines; ground floor. Law. Sept.16-21 HERKIMER ST., 288-Neat, cozy hall rooms; rent reasonable; private house. Herklimer St., non Brooklyn Ave. Lafayette. Sept.16-25 IRVING PL. 10 (cor. Gates)— Nearly furnished rooms frequent. Call afternoon and evening. Sept.16-21 IRVING PL., 36—Large unfurnished room; business; propo- ferred. Call evenings after 6. Telephone Prospect 9079. Sept.16-21 JEFFERSON AVE., 128—Like working girl to share room; $3.50 per week; 1st floor. Sept.23-21 KOSCIUSKO ST., 37—Furnished room for; couple; both provo- vements; one of kitchen and dining room. Call after 5 even- ings. Stanford. Sept.16-21 LEFFERTS PL., 123—Furnished on unfurnished rooms; call provovements; heat. Sept.16-21 LEFFERTS PL., 170—Furnished back parlor and hall bedroom; FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN LOFFERTS PL. 126. Furnished room, large, heat and electricity, parquet floors. Sept 16 17 LOFFERTS PL. 126. Nearly furnished rooms, ideal, a gentleman or business couple, all modern improvements. Sept 23 17 LOFFERTS PL. 121. Beautiful furnished room, all unfurnished rooms; all modern conveniences. Cell extensions. LOFFERTS PL. 23-24. Large furnished room, with kitchenette; modern improvements. LAWNUTTON AVE. 421A. Furnished room with private family; all improvements; business couple preferred; reference required. Sept. 23-21 MADISON ST. 521. Nicely furnished room, all modern conveniences. In private family, convenient to all car lines; one door from Ralph Ave. Sept. 23-21 McDONOUGH ST. 445. One or two kitchenette; furnished or unfurnished. Sept. 23-21 MCDONOUGH ST. 272. Large room, suitable couple or two gentlemen, with board or private privileges. Sept. 16-21 NORTH PORTLAND AVE. 145. Large, single furnished room $4.50 weekly. $3.80, use kitchen. Sept. 2-14 PACIFIC ST. 1066. Board and comfortable room for two American men rooming together. $3.50 Jackson. Prospect 5621. Sept. 9-31 PACIFIC ST. 1106. Furnished rooms, large and small. $4 and $6. Jackson. Prospect 5821. Sept. 9-31 PUTNAM AVE. 22. Two unfurnished rooms; all improvements. Call evenings. QUINCY ST. 313. Furnished room, with kitchenette; also single room, steam heat, electricity. Lafayette 9048. Sept. 23-21 S. ELLIOT PL. 171. Attractive, large and small rooms in newly opened house; furnished or unfurnished; gas, electric, steam heat; convenient to all subways; $5 and up. S. ELLIOT PL. 182. Furnished room to let; for couple; near all surface cars. Sept. 23-21 SCHENECTADY AVE. 37. Large neatly furnished room suitable for two small men rooms. Morris. Call Haddington 5689. SUMNER AVE. 306. Couple wishes roomer, with or without board. A. Coleman. VAN BUREN ST. 18. Large room, private dwelling; electric lights, phone; convenient to cars; reasonable rent. Sept. 23-21 VANDERBILT AVE. 611. Large furnished front room for a gentlemen or married couple. VANDERBILT AVE. 501. Nicely furnished rooms, strictly private, all improvements; in apartment just opened to colored. Phone Novitas 4382 or inquire on top floor. WAVERLY AVE., 116—Room to let. Call between 5 and 6 in evening. Ring 2 bells. Sept. 23-21 WAVERLY AVE., 473—To let, furnished room for business people. Sept. 23-21 WAVERLY AVE., 419—Large, furnished room; respectable person, reference. Call after 6. Phone Sterling. 2163. Sept. 23-21 WAVERLY AVE., 419—Large, furnished room, respectable person, reference. Phone Sterling 2163 after sk. Sept. 23-21 WAVERLY AVE., 419—Steam heat, electric, hot and cold water in room. Prospect 3711. Call after 3 P. M. PUTNY AVE., 475—Large and small rooms; conveniences; after 5 p. m. before 8 a. m. Decatur 5546. Sept. 2-41 QUINCY ST., 309—Large furnished room; steam heat and electricity; respectable person only. Sept. 16-21 ST. FELIX ST., 60—Furnished rooms, improvements, near subway. Sept. 2-41 ST. JAMES PL., 245—Unfurnished room to let. Sept. 23-21 ST. JAMES PLACE, 241—Neatly furnished hall room, suitable for gentleman or lady. Steam heat. Sept. 23-21 ST. FELIX ST., 39—Large and small rooms, with water; prefer couple or single men. Sept. 9-41 TWO unfurnished rooms, suitable light housekeeping; convenient to car. Call Prospect 0551 after 4. any day. SMALL furnished room for refined girl in apartment with one lady; good, comfortable, cheerful surroundings. Phone Decatur 4465. 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. PACIFIC ST., near Brooklyn Ave. -Brownstone, 3-story and basement, 10 rooms; running water in every room, parquet floors, electric. Call after 7 evenings. Prospect 5463. BROOKLYN AVE. 64 — Lower part of private house; five large rooms or three rooms, furnished or furnished; mea tions; respectable people only. Calci or phone Decatur 6688 before 12 noon or after 8 evenings. APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN BROOKLYN AVE. 297 Floor 10, married couple, neat decorated, respectable people. Flat, power of hell. CLEFTON PI. 251 Upper Mary Ave. High class apartment for rent, all modern interiors, one beautiful interior, decorated room, used apt, rent reasonable. See superintendent in charge. CLEFTON PI. 298 Four rooms and kitchen, steam heat, electronic gas. 86. VANDEBULT AVE. 456 Furnished ball room; one large unlit, unlubbed; newly decorated, running water; refined colored. WAVERLY AVE. 413. Large and small furnished rooms; respectable persons. Call after 6 o'clock. Prospect 1150. Sept. 16-41 WAVERLY AVE. 457 (cor. Gates)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Sept. 16-41 FOR RENT—Apartment 6 rooms; steam heat; hot water. Apply 1452 Bedford ave. July 15-47 BELMONT AVE. 110—Three-room apartments; electric light, bath in kitchen, $23 and $25. Sept. 16-41 LEFFERTS PLACE. 161—Purior floor, also second and third floor, all improvements; gas, electric, hot water, phone. Color-ed people. 1-ROOM APTE: hot water, heat and bath; young couple preferred. 318 Clifton Place. WAVERLY AVE. 143 (cor. Myrtle- Seven rooms, each opening into hall; steam heat; electric; fina neighborhood; rent reduced. Janitor, basement. Sept.16-3t APARTMENTS_ large_and_small, low rooms; apartments and pri- vies for rooms. All, each easy, termite free. Ack. Boyd. 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. Lafay- ette 6116. Sept.28-2t CLIFTON PL. 205- Six rooms and bath, all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave. CLASSON AVE. 145- Four rooms; couple preferred; no objection to one or two children; hot water, bath, electricity; rent $27. APARTMENTS to let, with all im- provements; also furnished rooms for gentlemen only; large room for husband and wife. Prospect $465. J-ROOM apartments; improve ments; reasonable. Inquire 950 Dumont Ave. Apt. 4, New Lots subway station. WASHINGTON AVE. 535—Three room apartment, all improve ments, $40 monthly; nice Christ- ian family. ROOMING HOUSE, 10 rooms and bath; both of furniture included; good condition; all improvements. Call Decatur 5504-W for further information. Sept.16-21 $900 DOWN, 12-room, two-family frame house; price only $7500; balance easy terms; fine section in Brooklyn; immediate possession. Phone Rose, Bryant 2728. Sept.16-21 SELLING out grocery store on corner; good business. Call at 1694 Fulton St. Sept.23-22 APARTMENTS, large and small, low rent; apartments and private houses for sale; easy terms. Green & Boyd 1021 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Lafayette 6116. $500 cash, monthly payments; one family, in rooms, all improvements; included, horse driveway; newly decorated; arbor and peach trees; see fire. A home well built. Write owner. A. West, 8915 182nd Place, Hollis, L. I. CADILLAAC touring car in wonderful condition, motor perfect, privately owned, will sell very reasonable. Miss Grey, Monument 7877. BARGAIN-Sixfamily brick, fully rented; cold water; easy second mortgage; brokers protected. Geo. Jackson, 120 Broadway, New York. BEDFORD SECTION-31, Halsey St. 10, rooms, electricity, best condition, bargain; easy term. Call mornings. See Mrs. Washburn, then telephone Rector 5971. Jackson, owner. GIRLS When you want a good job FOLLOW THE CROWD TO FOOTWALK The Big Agency Lenox Avenue and 126th Street DOMESTIC SERVICE AGENCY 322-824 Lenox Ave., New York City Telephone Harlem 6378-6377 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prep. Established 1912 Hours: 9 A. M. 10 & P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operational Firemen and Handymen 888 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 18018 BL. Phone Morningside 0717 GENUINE BARGAINS BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOUSES in 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 127th, and 122nd Streets, can be bought with $1,600 cash. Good mortgages. APARTMENT HOUSES for sale, with small cash. PRIVATE HOUSES to lease, with or without furniture. BEAUTIFUL HOUSES in Jamaica, with steam heat, electricity, parquet floors and tiled bath. Can he bought with as low as $850 cash. Balance less than rent. MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St. Haglerm 3112 NONE EQUAL WALKER'S DEALS. CORNER TENEMENT - 8 stores, rent $8,000 - price $15,000. Adjiring corner - tenement, rent $4,000 - $15,000. Two four stories, rent $15,844 - $34, one for both. 15,000 - seven electricity, price $15,000 - cash $1,000. 15,000 - six air, fire, 3,000 - booths, $16,000 - small cash, season - seven electricity, 14 rooms of furniture free-OFFER! NEAR LENOX, town - noxon, 14 rooms, price $7,000 - SMALL CASH - QUICK ACTION. Walker and His Son 11 WEST 131st STREET TEL. HARLEM 7938 Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains Lefertte Place—Beautiful brownstone. Parquet floors throughout. All Improvements. Cash, $1,500. Classon Avenue (near Madison) —3-family brownstone. All improvements. Cash, $1,500. Easy terms. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Claver Place (formerly Ormond Place). Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect, 1211 FOR SALE WEST 131st STREET 10 rooms: electricity, steam heat, parquet floors on parlor floor. Price, $17,500, Small Cash. Other good buys in West-126th, 127th, 123th, 129th, 131st and 132d Sts. James A. Branson 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside '0939' Phone Edgecombe 9305 WM. H. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 135 WEST 135th STREET FURNISHED HOUSE 11 Rooms, 3 Baths, 1 Toilets, all improvements, 44 years lease. rent 5000, 4160 cash required and terms. Targets. 231 WEST 120th St. List Your Property with SEWELL & HUNT Real Estate 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgecombe 4952 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. M. E. Drew, Secy. S. Drew, Secy. Phone Harlem, 7712 62 WEST 1840 ST. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Harlem 3819-3820 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. AUDITORIUM Meeting Rooms TO LET In Lafayette Hall Rent Is Very Reasonable Office of Bright & Hostick 160 West 131st St. 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. ```markdown ``` L. E. EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVE. Corner 130th St. Phone Edgecombe 3080 MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORT GAS Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 2521 EIGHTH AVENUE N.W. CITY, NEW YORK Telephone: Edgerton 0023 Audubon 8670 8 and 9 All Private Rooms 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. All modern, elevator apartment house. Excellent service. Rents reasonable. Apply SUPT. ON PREMISES SALESLADIES, SALESMEN WANTED With 60 deposit we will let you carry our ladies to grade ladies' silk underwear hosiery. Commission will bring you the ladies. Steady position. Write H. R. R. Steady position. New Robelette. N. Y. Office of Cumbus Underwear Mtg. Sales Co. BARGAINS IN HOUSES 122d St.-12 Rooms. Possession. 126th St., near Lenox Ave.- 11 rooms. 126th St., near 7th Ave. -10 rooms. 127th St.-11 rooms. 2 baths. 132d St.-11 rooms and bath. Small cash; good terms and possession. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. Harlem 5468 JAMAICA BARGAINS New rooms, 6 rooms and bath, sun parlor, stair room, light tics, driveway, parquet doors, breakfast nook, laundry in cellar; $75 down, $75 when you buy; $100 quarterly; so fire to New York City John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone: 817-345-8234, BM Lumina, CA 91432 APARTMENTS TO LET 3 and 5-7 Rooms. Also Houses for Sale. $1,000 and Up. J. REDMOND 59 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn Prospect 8788 PHONE DECALUR 6418 FRANKLIN WARD 1300 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. JOBBING, CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Remodeling of houses, putting in store fronts; moderate charges; work guaranteed. Jun. 3-24 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. 139th St. crush $2,000 Two 14-Broom Houses Credit $2,000 pp EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 6787 --- NOW RENTING 1-2 and 3 ROOMS with KITCHENETTE and BATH UPTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Four Beautiful, Light and Large Rooms All Modern Improvements Electric Lights, Hot Water, Steam Heat 310 WEST 142ND STREET ALSO Bath and Bath, Electric Lights, Hot Water, W RENTS, $40.00 PER MONTH 2919 Eighth Avenue, Near 154th Street JOHN H. PIERC 324 LENOX AVENUE Street. Phone: H Or See Superintendent on Premises Also Private Houses for Rent Move to Jersey C With $300 Down the same as rent; you can buy two family house in a fine location Wasting Your Money for Receipts ORIS 43 Kearns Jersey C EARLIER COMES THE BEST WILL H department houses on beautiful St. Nich corner 145th St., composed of 7-8 roo today for Colored, at $15 per room as follows: Day and night elevator phone in every apartment, nicest pa sis, hardwood floors, service at any required. Four Rooms and Bath, Electric Lights, Hot Water, White Sinks RENTS, $40.00 PER MONTH 2919 Eighth Avenue, Near 154th Street 324 LENOX AVENUE Near 126th Street Phone: Harlem 6787 Or See SuperIntendent on Premises Also Private Houses for Rent 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 EARLIER COME THE BEST WILL DO At the apartment houses on beautiful St. Nicholas Ave., 680-684, corner 145th St., composed of 7-8 rooms. Newly opened today for Colored, at $15 per room, with all services as follows: Day and night elevator, day and night telephone in every apartment, nicest painting and decorations, hardwood floors, service at any minute. Reference required. J. STUERM 356 WEST 145th STREET TEL. AUDUBON 0900 Mr. J. STUERMAN 356 WEST 145th STREET who will courteously meet you and answer to all your requirements. Four Rooms and 2919 JOHN Near 126th Street O A Move With Balance the s two fa Stop Was Phone Delaware 2009 115 West 141st Street AGENT ON PREMISES Pot Water, White Sinks 9TH Street ERCE Phone: Harlem 8787 Premises For Rent Hey City Down can buy a one or one location Hey for Rent 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. HOME WILL DO 11 St. Nicholas Ave. of 7-8 rooms. News per room, with all elevator, day and nicest painting and ce at any minute. Apply to Agent on Premises. ERMAN STREET 900 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 WONDERFUL JAMAICA FLUSHING BROOKLYN --- and --- RICHMOND HILL BARGAINS One and Two Family Houses, with driveway and garage, all improvements, can be purchased with from $300 to $5,500 cash; investigate, some in choice white sections. My car awaits you. Phone, call. HOUSES TO LET Take subway to 388th St. turn to right, walk four blocks through 10th street to Sayres St. or 194th Ave. Licensed Broker 168-28 104th AVE. JAMAICA, L. I. Phone Jamaica 102J- Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses. Finish to Lift. for Sale all sections Don't worry about cash. See me WM. A. YOUNG 409 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N.J. a big city with over $5 million in land and property with good pay. Homes built $30.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particular HENRY J. FRANKLIN 266 BROADWAT, NEW LOBX Boom 266 Phone—Cortlandt 2347 FOR SALE One and Two Family Houses. All Improvements. S. H. SPARKES 43 GEORGE ST., JAMAICA Phone 10293 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. STORE AT 2573 EIGHTH AVE. Suitable for butcher, grocery, etc. Immediate possession. We also have a number of vacant apartments consisting of 3-4-5 rooms in various parts of Harlem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0945. 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 FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th, 141st, 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses in 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts. House to Lease, Edgecombe Ave.. 11 Rooms Near 145th St. For Sale Ralner Truck, make an offer INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2802 Residence Phone, Brad. 5972 FOR SALE Far Rockaway, L.I. 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 New York=Brooklyn New York, West 130th, 120th. 126th, 121st St. Prices, $1,3000 to $18,000. Brooklyn, 2-family, all improvements. Cash, $1,000. Price. $11,500. Williamsbridge, 3-family. Cash. $3,006. Apartments to Rent Brooklyn Houses to Rent, $140 Mouthly Money loaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: 'rafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. --- Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers Up-to-Date Six-Room Houses Up-to-Date Six-Room Houses Shower and Tiled Bath rooms. Medicine Cabinets Upright Basins. Steam Heat. Electric Lights. With Fine Fixtures. Parquet Floors. Sun Parlor. Laundries in Basement. Pantries. Whito Enamel Gas Heaters. one-piece 42 com- bination Sinks. Gas. Water Heaters. and Driveway. Harlem Office 226 W. 134th St. E. D. STEWART In Charge Phone: Bradhurst 4892 409-411 W.14 411 W.145th St 409-411 W.145th Street Apartments to Let THREE HOUSES ST. NICHOLA To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apart best neighborhood; about two Subway Station; out of the no. A high-class, comfortable, elev equipped. All hardwood floors, baths and showers; day and m phone switchboard service. This Westminister apartment house, beautiful in the neighborhood. possession. Rent very reasonab ment for $100. Call day and ni treat. Call any time, all week: 1 WHY PAY fancy prices in hood—as much as $20 and $2 get more beautiful rooms a li for about $13 and $14 per roo tive. Move into rooms that have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W.14 FREE HOUSES WEST ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; uberhood; about two blocks from station; out of the noise; out of class, comfortable, elevator house; All hardwood floors and wood showers; day and night elevator, chicboard service. Three houses with apartment house, and one on the neighborhood. No security. Rent very reasonable. One 7-100. Call day and night. An insurer any time, all week. Inquire of el PAY fancy prices in a crowded place much as $20 and $25 per room? Beautiful rooms a little farther $13 and $14 per room. Have a move into rooms that are more nice Sunshine and Air. 411 W. 145th S FOR RENT FOR S THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; unfurnished; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room apartment for $100. Call day and night. An inspection is a treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator man. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood—as much as $20 and $25 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W.145th Street FOR RENT Private House to lease, $180 per month; possession about Oct. 1st. House has all modern improvements. West 132nd St. Large Private House, West 133d St. Fifteen Rooms and Store. Rent $250 per month. Immediate possession. HARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE. Telephone: Bradhur S. J. COT REAL ES EM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 38 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2209 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. HENRY SOUTHG offers for sale seven (7) private house of Harlem. Terms, $1,500 to $2,500 best to be had in houses and my only safe way to buy. Saves money, suburban houses for sale. NEPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine buid down; building loans arranged. Full class neighborhood. Thirteen minute to 5th and 5th Ave. "L." 201½ WEST 123rd STREET 'Phone Mornings HENRY SOUTHGATE, OT sale seven (7) private houses located in Terms. $1,500 to $2,500 cash down. bad in houses and my monthly payment way to buy. Save money and see me houses for sale. IN, YONKERS—Fine building lots; a ing loans arranged. Fully developed morhood. Thirteen minutes to subway a th Ave. "L." ½ WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK 'Phone Morningalde 8152 HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner offers for sale seven (7) private houses located in various parts of Harlem. Terms, $1,500 to $2,500 cash down. They are the best to be had in houses and my monthly payment plan is the only safe way to buy. Save money and see me at once. Also suburban houses for sale. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes to 6th and 5th Ave. "L." 2011/2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morningalde 8152 Modern One-Family Frame and Stucco Houses in Jamaica, Long Island 18 Minutes From New York City 5 Cent Pare From Many Points to the City Jamaica Offers Best Living Conditions of Any Community Near New York HOMES BUILT TO ORDER 17 OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CUMBERLAND STS. JAMAICA, N. Y. Representatives CHAS. WERNER : Phone 1004 Jamaica E. D. STEWART : Phone Jamaica 5475 145th Street MONEY ON 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD MON $5,000 Cash Buys 10-Family $3,000 Cash Buys 10-Family Private Houses for Sale, $10 SES WEST OF DOLAS AVE. from apartments; unfurnished; two blocks from Broadway the noise; out of the crowd. elevator house; beautifully floors and woodwork; tile and night elevator and tele- Three houses west of the house, and one of the most good. No security; immediate reasonable. One 7-room apart- and night. An inspection is a week. Inquire of elevator man. does in a crowded neighbor- hd $25 per room? You can a little farther West Side room. Have some initia- that are more roomy and Air. 145th Street FOR SALE West 135th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. Ten Rooms and Bath. House in tip-top condition. Immediate possession. Price and terms right. WEST 129th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. House modern in every respect. "King Medel." Possession. First payment $5,000. Balance on first mortgage. STATE EXCHANGE, Inc. NUE, NEW YORK CITY Bradhurst 0270-0271 GOTTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 THGATE, Owner the houses located in various parts £2,500 cash down. They are the my monthly payment plan is the money and see me at once. Also the building lots; small payment Fully developed property—high --- Our Decorations Will Be Put In to Suit Purchasers $6,350tc$6,600 Y TO LEND 3RD MORTGAGES—QUICK ACTION Family. W. 122d St. Renta, $8,996. D-Family, Cold Water. W. 147th St. Sale, $1,500 to $2,500 Cash Required. MONEY TO LEND ON 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD MORTGAGES—QUICK ACTION $5,000 Cash Buys 10-Family. W. 122d St. Renta, $8,996. $3,000 Cash Buys 10-Family, Cold Water. W. 147th St. Private Houses for Sale, $1,500 to $2,500 Cash Required. JAMAICA—BEST BARGAIN FOR COLORED 1000 CASH BUYS THE FOLLOWING HOUSES 100; one block from Jamaica Ave. and two R. St.; price $8,500. (In white section.) 1000, fronts on two avenues; price $7,500; 1000; garage and chicken coop; price $7,500. 1115; brand new; price $12,500. 25x100; price $5,500. Has with $15 now and $375 when you move in. and car will meet you. BEIR 111 SMITH STREET (111 Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 2663 FREDERICK C. SWAN, 227 West 137th Park City. Phone Audubon 9567 Arbert Howell Harlem for Colored Property Bought, Sold and Exchanged Loans --- Insurance West 135th Street Phone Bradhurst 1735 8-room 1-family; lot 50x100; one block from Jamaica Ave. and two blocks from L. L. R. R. Sta.; price $3,500. (In white section. 5-room bungalow; lot 60x100, fronts on two avenues; price $7,500. Harlem Representative, FREDERICK C. SWAN, 227 Wes 137th St. New York City. Phone Audubon 9547 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged --- Phone 1004 Jamaica Phone Jamaica 5475 MONEY T ON 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD MON $5,000 Cash Buys 10-Family. $3,000 Cash Buys 10-Family. Private Houses for Sale. $1,500 WALTER A Edgecombe 6844 BEST $1,500 CASH 8-room 1-family, lot 50x100; one bl blocks from L. L. R. R. Sta.; 5-room bungalow; lot 60x100, front garage. 6-room 1-family; lot 40x200; gara 12-room 2-family; lot 42x115; bea Two 5-room 1-family; lot 35x100; Several brand new houses with $ Phone me at the station and car w WILLIAM J. WEIR — (Merrick Road) Phone Jane Harlem Representative, FREDE St., New York City. Fitzherbert Specialist in Harlem Real Estate Boo Excha Mortgages --- Lo 215 West 1 Telephone B BRONX BARGAINS $50.00 monthly buys a 2-family brick or stucco house. One block from subway station. Two 2-family houses, brick, 5 and 6 rooms, parquet floors, latest brass plumbing, all mod- ern improvements, 2-car garages. Houses decorated to suit Price $16,500. Cash $1, 500. Two 2-family stucco houses, 5 and 6 rooms, parquet floors, latest brass plumbing, all mod- ern improvements, Decorated Houses car garages. Price $3,000. Cash $3,000. Lots in East Bronx and Pelham Bay section. Let us show you these bargains. Call. Phone or Write Freedson Realty Co. 324 LENOX AVE. Near 126th Street Phone Harlem 6787 FOR SALE Waverly Avenue, near Myrtle. Brooklyn—11 rooms and bath. frame, electric. Price, $8,500. Cash, $750. Manor Avenue, Jamaica — 7 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric, 30x100. Price, $6,500. Cash, $500. 215 MONTAGUE STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Main 1103 FIFTEEN PRICES RANGE FROM 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. 176 W. 137th St. N. Y. C. Sacrifice TWO HOUSES, at present a private sanitarium, 28 rooms, good for Doctor, or for Boarding House, or for Private Residence; Corner Brick Property. Cash. $15.000. LOUIS WEISS, 368 East 149th St. VACANT APARTMENTS SUBLET APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS Private Houses for Sale and Lease—All Sections FRANK FLANAGAN 101 WEST 135TH ST. Bradhurst 0863 QUINCY STREET—Brownstone, 10 rooms, 2 baths, 2-family, complete, all improvements; price $10,500; cash $1,000; easy terms. BAKER 469 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 Home Seekers! LEFFERTS PLACE, near Classroom—17 rooms, 3 baths, 3-family brownstone; lot 20x100; 1st floor 8 rooms and bath; 2nd floor 5 rooms and bath; 3d floor 4 rooms and bath; all improvements; price reasonable; good terms. FULTON ST., near Grand Store and 3 apartments, 7 rooms and bath; lot 20x100; rents for $200 per mo.; price reasonable and good terms. M. & B. Realty Co. 466 GRAND AVENUE Tel. Prospect 8004 clyn, N. Y. EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE TheNewYorkAmsterdamNews 1291 SEVENTH AVE Teletelphone Morningside 1201-3702 PACIFIC Main Office 2229 Seward St. Tel. Morningstille 37012 Brooklyn Office 31 St. Hammond Plane Sterling 1824 London Office 11 Green St. Charing Cross Road. W. C. London American News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only. The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday. September 23, 1925 Sense and Sentiment A CORRESPONDENT has characterized our propaganda to break the bond of economic slavery in Harlem and patronizing stores which give employment to Negroes as "rather spineless" because we have not especially urged the patronizing of Negro enterprises. Similar letters have been received since started our campaign, and lest the others of our readers of the same union, we invite an inspection of acts. ATTEMPTS have been made to pay all upon Negroes in Harlem to patronize Negro enterprises for the past ten more years without appreciable results is attested by the glaring number of failures each year of Negroes engaged in business. Why? First, house pleas for patronage have been made mostly on sentiment or race grounds, ignoring altogether the economic necessity which compels people to spend their money where is the greatest purchasing power, regardless of the racial identity of the person conducting the business. Second, because we have not the various stores operated by Negroes to supply everyday demands of the people, because by denying employment to young Negro men and women, many our storekeepers have been denied experience necessary to compete with other men in the same line of business and have found it extremely difficult to get competent assistance. WE THINK that it is vastly more important to have young Negro men and women gainfully employed in enterprises supported by the community where they will have a splendid opportunity to acquire the experience necessary to conduct business successfully to raise a hew and cry about patronizing stores which do not exist. The man or woman who is serious-minded enough to patronize stores which give employment to Negroes can be dependent on patronize stores conducted by Negroes if his patronage is merited. The Judiciary and Crime DECLARING that the statement of Chief Justice Taft that "The administration of criminal law in the United States is a disgrace to civilization," all holds true, the law enforcement committee of the American Bar Association, in its Detroit convention, urged the following recommendation: a possible crime cure: A CORRESPONDENT has characterized our propaganda to break the bonds of economic slavery in Harlem by patronizing stores which give employment to Negroes as "rather spineless." because we have not especially urged the patronizing of Negro enterprises. Similar letters have been received since we started our campaign, and lest there be others of our readers of the same opinion, we invite an inspection of the facts. ATTEMPTS have been made to prevail upon Negroes in Harlem to patronize Negro enterprises for the past ten or more years without appreciable results. This is attested by the glaring number of failures each year of Negroes engaged in business. Why? First, because pleas for patronage have been made mostly on sentiment or racial grounds, ignoring altogether the economic necessity which compels most people to spend their money where it has the greatest purchasing power, regardless of the racial identity of the person conducting the business. Second, because we have not the variety of stores operated by Negroes to supply the everyday demands of the people. Third, because by denying employment to young Negro men and women, most of our storekeepers have been denied the experience necessary to compete with other men in the same line of business and have found it extremely difficult to get competent assistance. WE THINK that it is vastly more important to have young Negro men and women gainfully employed in enterprises supported by the community, where they will have a splendid opportunity to acquire the experience necessary to conduct business successfully, than to raise a hew and cry about patronizing stores which do not exist. The man or woman who is serious-minded enough to patronize stores which give employment to Negroes can be depended upon to patronize stores conducted by Negroes if his patronage is merited. The Judiciary and Crime The Judiciary and Crime DECLARING that the statement of Chief Justice Taft that "The administration of criminal law in the United States is a disgrace to civilization" still holds true, the law enforcement committee of the American Bar Association, in its Detroit convention, offered the following recommendations as a possible crime cure: First offenders only to be eligible for probation. That the manufacture and sale of pistols, cartridges and ammunition be absolutely prohibited, save as such manufacture shall be necessary for governmental and official use under proper regulation and control. That the state be given every right to appeal now enjoyed by a defendant, except from a verdict of not guilty. and that the state be given the right to amend an indictment upon proper terms, in matters of form. That there should be but one appeal from a judgment of conviction in the trial court. that there be enacted legislation limiting the time during which judges or courts may hold under adjudication duly motions made in a criminal court, and that at the expiration of such time, without action, such a motion shall be deemed to be denied. That the committee finds in various jurisdictions "glaring absences in the matter of both in the amounts imposed and in the differences of security offered." That no meritorious case, civil or criminal, might be denied the services of an able, courageous and loyal advocate and that members of the Bar Association be urged to aid, without fee, the worthy poor who are being oppressed, defrauded or otherwise wronged. That first offenders be segregated from other criminals. In its investigation the committee found, it reported, a want of sympathy, if not actual disrespect for the law, from persons of high seat station to the lowest, especially in regard to jury service. THERE is yet another problem this august body may do well to consider: THE COMPLETE FAILURE of the law to function in certain sections of the county. All of the recommendations made by association are good and their enactment would help to put an end to a present alarming tendency toward crime and disrespect for law, but long as the Bar Association fails to the cognizance of the fact that at the bar of all crimes is the nullification of rights granted under the Constitution, little headway will be made against THE NEXT IMPORTANT contribution to crime is made by the legal professors itself, by bondsmen, by politicians and corrupt magistrates, the latter show a greater tendency all the time to be down to the will of the politicians responsible for their election or appointment to the bench in sentencing not found guilty of crime. Go into most a magistrate's court in the entire City, New York and note the number of "prominent" politicians who appear person or through henchmen to plead for light sentences or fines for law breakers living in their districts and listen to the mockery the Magistrate makes of the laws when he attempts give a legal reason for acceding to the will of his "boss." Then note the reasonable and unjust sentences handed out to persons without "political filiation." RESPECT for law should begin with those whose duty it is to enforce it, as this is well-nigh impossible under a present political and judiciary system. Separate the judiciary from political machination and there will be a more rigid enforcement of the law again confirmed criminals and an inevitable decrease in the number of criminals. THERE is yet another problem this august body may do well to consider: THE COMPLETE FAILURE of the law to function in certain sections of the country. All of the recommendations made by the association are good and their enactment would help to put an end to the present alarming tendency toward crime and disrespect for law, but so long as the Bar Association fails to take cognizance of the fact that at the base of all crimes is the nullification of the rights granted under the Constitution, little headway will be made against it. THE NEXT IMPORTANT contribution to crime is made by the legal profession itself, by bondsmen, by politicians and corrupt magistrates, the latter showing a greater tendency all the time to bow down to the will of the politicians responsible for their election or appointment to the bench in sentencing men found guilty of crime. Go into most any magistrate's court in the entire City of New York and note the number of "prominent" politicians who appear in person or through henchmen to plead for light sentences or fines for lawbreakers living in their districts and listen to the mockery the Magistrate makes of the laws when he attempts to give a legal reason for acceding to the will of his "boss." Then note the unreasonable and unjust sentences handed out to persons without "political affiliation." RESPECT for law should begin with those whose duty it is to enforce it, and this is well-nigh impossible under our present political and judiciary systems. Separate the judiciary from political machination and there will be a more rigid enforcement of the law against confirmed criminals and an inevitable decrease in the number of criminals. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Takes Issue With Randolph Pullman Porters Takes Issue With Randolph on Pullman Porters To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear St: In answer to Mr. A. Philip Randolph, of last week, "What the Pullman, Porter, Wants." In answer to Mr. A. Philip Randolph, of last w "What the Pullman Porter Wants." Please allow a porter who has been working the Pullman Company for twenty-five years to to your dear readers what Pullman porters do want. (11) We do not want anyone not employed the Pullman Company to interfere with our plea and agreeable employment. (2) We have a plan known as the Employ Representative Plan, which is functioning nicely present. (3) We do not believe in misrepresenting fa Mr. Randolph's information regarding men be called into the office and threatened with discha is untrue. I have investigated this rumor, and for no truth in it at all. Perhaps Mr. Randolph is Please allow a porter who has been working for the Pullman Company for twenty-five years to say to your dear readers what Pullman porters do not want. (11) We do not want anyone not employed by the Pullman Company to interfere with our pleasant and agreeable employment. (3) We have a plan known as the Employees' Representative Plan, which is functioning nicely at present. (3) We do not believe in misrepresenting facts. Mr. Randolph's information regarding men being called into the office and threatened with discharge is untrue. I have investigated this rumor, and found no truth in it at all. Perhaps Mr. Randolph is getting his information from some porter who has been discharged from the service to unbecoming conduct on the road, and failing to get back in the service. The Pullman Company is able to say something to the Pullman Company, but not so. The company is not losing any sleep over the matter at all. So this union will only hurt the 10,000 porters and their families. We are getting along nicely. Our Plan of Employees' Representation has been O. K'd by 90 per cent of the men in the United States. I do not care to write here of the Conductors' Union. I know many things to say, but will not go into details here. I will say that our hands are not tled now, but if we go into the Union our hands and feet will both be tled. I have not forgotten the words of their Union leader when he told the Interstate Commerce Commission that a conductor should not be compelled to give an account of his cash receipts to a Negro, as it was humiliating to a white man to be compelled to do so. He won his point with the Commission. The Pullman Company has not tried to stop the porters from doing anything they wish. When the conductors organized, in 1915, we went to their organizers and asked them to organize us with them, but were told that it could not be done. Later they sent a man to us to form a Local. A meeting was called, and St. Thomas' Church was the place of meeting. The gentleman came and wanted money Investigation Shows Housing Conditions Bad in Block Bounded by 133rd, 134th Sts., Lenox and Fifth Avenues The Industrial Department of the New York Urban League, in cooperation with the New York State Department of Housing, has recently completed a housing survey of the block comprising 133rd and 144th streets, between Fifth and Lenox avenues. Aside from the individual results that were obtained, the amassed statistics of some of the prevailing conditions reveal the veritable struggle for existence. The facts herein stated are gathered from 301 apartments, having a total of 1,117 rooms with 1,211 occupants, and paying a total monthly rental of 39,774.25. There are many more occupants beyond a doubt, than the investigators were able to ascertain, for many were reluctant to state whether or not they kept lodgers, fearing an increase in rent if it were admitted. However, even if one allows a kitchen to each apartment there remains a congested situation with two or more persons living in each of the other rooms. An exceptional case was found in one three-room apartment, occupied by children, in another, occupied by their, in which there was no gas, electricity or hot water. The apartment was so dark that a lamp was kept lit all day. The rental was $20 per month, although the husband was a porter earning $72 per month in wages. The average length of resi- The Missionar The Missionary --- John Work The Missionary --- John Work Bv WILLIAM PICKENS TWENTY-FIVE years a lege, and at a great philanthropists we h their leader, John Work. T a student in a university, singers and their leader. Christians since we have enjoy those singers and the righteous sat self-satisfiedly smiled graciously and pri laughed at the humor and wonderful singing. TWENTY-FIVE years ago we were a student in college, and at a great meeting of missionaries and philanthropists we heard the "Fisk Singers" with their leader, John Work. Twenty-two years ago we were a student in a university, and along came these same singers and their leader. In many annual gatherings of Christians since we have sat and seen the smug saints enjoy those singers and their leader, John Work. The righteous sat self-satisfiedly, clapped their hands lustily, smiled graciously and praised condescendingly. They laughed at the humor and wept at the pathos of that wonderful singing. Now John Work is dead. If he was not directly killed by these "brethren in Christ," his death was at least hastened by the treatment from them, or by the neglect and ingratitude with which they allowed one of their hired Pharisees to practically drive him out of Fisk University with whips of scorpions. John Work had served Fisk University for a generation before this little man was ever heard of at the institution. The influence and popularity of the brown man was evidently so great as to arouse the jealousy of the little white man who was brought into the institution as officer officer. We do not know what influence at first received Work from leadership and membership in the Fisk Singers," but we know it was a very evil influence that finally forced him out of the institution altogether, so that in his feebler days, broken in health by long sacrificing work for Fisk, he had to take refuge in a school maintained by colored people. After pursuing the "missionary ideals" for all of his sound life, he was kicked out by a newcomer—and like an old horse was allowed to find what pasture he might find. Of all the watery-eyed saints, from Boston to California, who had abused "amen" in a hundred meetings where his fine voice thrilled, none arose to save him from the foot of Baal and the boot of Mammon. John Work, a historian, told the pioneers in sterotyping the great "spiritual" music of the Negro race—and the for the charter and $2 per member at a loss to know where to put he had telephoned and telegraph and finally was told that he could hotel and restaurant men. He best he could do for us. I objects others followed, the lights were went our way. We all then join road International Association, we President. As soon as we began with Mays as leader, the Brotherly York. If they could do so much for they not do something at that time at that time, but took our money last we head of them. The Pul not stop them; if they had mean for the charter and $2 per member. He said he was at a loss to know where to put colored boys; that he had telephoned and telegraphed other organizers, and finally was told that he could put us with the hotel and restaurant men. He said that was the best he could do for us. I objected, and walked out; others followed, the lights were put out, and we wont our way. We all then joined the Colored Railroad International Association, with R. L. Mays as President. As soon as we began to do something with Mays as leader, the Brotherhood started in New York. If they could do so much for us then, why did they not do something at that time? But they failed at that time, but took our money, and that was the last we head of them. The Pullman Company did not stop them; if they had meant to be honest they could have kept going, and would not have to organize now. Mr. Randolph said the porters only received $75.70 per month. He was very careful not to tell the readers of The Amsterdam News that a new porter's pay is $67.50; old porters, $77.50, $75.70 and $0.00, with 3 per cent for buffet sales; these $90.00 porters sell about $600 per month. He was also careful not to say that if a porter is in charge of two cars his pay is $150.00 per month. He also failed to mention that on the death of an employee who has been in the service one year, his family will receive an amount equal to his year's earnings as a death benefit, without a penny's cost to him. As to the 240 hours—let Mr. Randolph produce THIS investigation was conducted by the Industrial Department of the Urban League and the New York State Department of Housing. The block comprises 301 apartments, buildings having a total of 1,117 rooms and 1,211 occupants. The average weekly wages of the 242 gainfully employed is $19.43; and $13.50 for the 156 women workers. dence for tenants in this block is eight years—a relatively long period. Several families have only recently moved in and as a result a variance of from $5 to $15 was found in cents for identical apartments. However, the average rental for these apartments, averaging four rooms each, was $32 25 per month. This is a decrease of $5.45 or 14 per cent since 1923 for that block, yet it is 5.4 per cent higher than the average rent paid by $5,000 families living in various parts of New York City in 1923. It does not follow necessarily that the rent is within the means of the rentant, or that the apartment is worth the amount paid. In the main, these apartments are without electricity, some without gas. Electricity may often be had if the tenant is willing to pay from $1 to $5 more rent in the month. Halls are dark, stairs rickety; walls need cleaning, papering and painting; plumbing is never satisfactory; dumb-walters have been closed for years; garbage and trash often remain in the halls for two days; there is no hot wa- --- John Work M PICKENS So we were a student in college, connecting of missionaries andORD the "Fisk Singers", with twenty-two years ago we were and along came these same many annual gatherings of and seen the smug saints or leader, John Work. The clapped their harids lustily and condescendingly. They wept at the pathos of that voices of the "Fisk Singers" laid the foundation for all the future success of that music. And yet they tell us to be "unselfish" and to "sacrifice for the Lord," and to go into "missionary work" instead of going into paying business. Well, a few more examples of the success and the failure of men like John Work will leave only idiots for "missionary service." The memory of the saints is just about as weak as that of the sinners. If good and faithful and loyal and divine service may win happiness for a person, certainly John Work deserved to die happy and honored and at Fisk—instead of to be kicked out, forgotten by those who had "raved" over his singing, and as a refugee in an institution maintained by humble black people, who at least were more appreciative of his worth than were the hypocrits of the bigger and abler organization which he had served for all his more active life. Black men must continue to do missionary work among black people, but they have got to get a better deal from the "white brethren" with whom they are associated and under whom they are so often employed—or, else the next generation of colored Americans will make sure to attend at Fisk and the research protest of alumni at Howard book like the doings of "Uclee Tome" and "Aunt Jemima" by comparison. John Work is dead—long live the John Works! He said he was morched boys; that other organizers. put us with the bid that was the and walked out; out out, and we the Colored Rail- R. L. Mays as started in New us then, why did But they failed and that was the in Company did he honestly they not have to or- pay received $7.50 to tell the read- new porter's pay $0.00 with $0.00 porters sell to careful not to two cars his pay tied to mention the men who who do no less less is required miles the porter $5.00 and $6.00 in having There is no this messenger for a long time their place. as President and that when it is have the privil committees. T be found that the good that The porter's well all over of our way and buy property. past year and of the An furnish them wi- ng and buying ers in the coun- ters, if you only will receive an tags as a death m. andolph produce 602 N. 39th St. September 1 the men who want it, and I will produce thirty to one who do not want it. Eleven thousand miles or less is required as a month's work. All over 11,000 miles the porter gets paid for. Some porter makes $5.00 and $6.00 per month overtime and seem to rejoice in having done so. There is no excuse for having a Union. All of this messenger boy stuff has been done away with for a long time. Colored boys, or porteres, are in their place, and, further, our President and Vice-President and General Manager will not stand for that when it is reported; all porteres know this, and have the privilege of reporting it direct or through committees. They seem to tell all the bad that can be found that existed forty years ago, but none of the good that exists today. The porteres are more along fine, and doing well all the country; all we ask is to get out of our way and let us continue to make money and buy property. One porter in Philadelphia died this past year and left his son about $55,000. If the readers of The Amsterdam News wish to know, I will furnish them with a list, by districts, of portering owners and buying homes. There is no class of workers in the country doing as well as the Pullman porters, if you only know. I am glad to give you this information. ter, and above all, the tenants have been convinced that there is no need of complaining. These and even more unfavorable conditions exist, yet the apartments are always occupied. Only two vacancies were reported during July and August. At the same time an analysis was made of the occupations and wages of 338 wage earners, of whom 212 were male and 156 female. These persons were employed in 88 different occupations ranking from ministers and physicians to laborers among the from spiritualists or halidrines to doctors among the majority of workers are in one or two occupations. Among the men there are 129 porters and 81 laborers, while among the women there are 104 domestics and 35 laundry workers. This occupational distribution is indicative of the wages of the group. For 242 men the average weekly wage (based on 52 weeks per year) was $19.43. On the same basis 156 women received $13.50. This situation is only one instance of the many economic inequalities that exist among our people. The head of the family has to work two weeks to pay one month's rent, though this should be covered by one week's wages. Only 26 families had an income sufficient to do this. In many cases this could not be done even with the wife working. Negro wives in this block do not work to achieve that standard of economic freedom; but to supplement the family income. Low wages, high rents, bad housing, no home life, precarious living conditions are not conducive to the best type of citizenship. The Wonders of African Peoples Near the great city of Memphis, in ancient Egypt, was located the city of Crocodiopolis, the sacred city of the crocodile and called by the Greeks. Arsinoe. It was here that the great Grecian historian. Herodotus, found and explored the upper part of this vast labyrinth, the beauty of wonder of which moved him to say that he knew of nothing in all Greece to compare with it. It contained 3,000 rooms, of which 1,500 were underground and 1,500 were over ground. It was divided into courts, each one of which was surrounded by colonnades of pure white marble. The whole edifice was symbolical of the zodiac and the solar system and its walls were bright with inlaid gold and shining colors. Only the priests were allowed to visit the chambers underground, where the royal builders sacred crocodile们 could wander. But anyone among the endless marble beauties above. Herodotus was told by the priests that the rooms below were covered with gold and studded with jewels. Perhaps they were, because even among the ruins discoverers have found both gold and jewels. Herodotus claimed that this labyrinth should have been called a wonder of the world. And he should have known, because he had traveled far and behold many of the things which had been called world wonders. The most of them he found in Egypt, the land of mystery and wisdom, and when he paid a tribute to this wonderful temple, it must have been truly worthy. Prosperity Closes Poorhouses. WASHINGTON. D. C. —The county poorhouse may soon be a thing by the U. S. Department of Labor discloses that there are still more than 2,200 poorhouses in the United States, but that in some of them only one inmate is being provided for. but it, and I will produce thirty to grant it. Eleven thousand miles or as a month's work. All over 11,000 gets paid for. Some porters make or month overtime and seem to resume so, because for having a Union. All of my stuff has been done away with. Colored boys, or porters, are in further, our President and General Manager will not stand for reported; all porters know this, and is of reporting it direct or through or seem to tell all the bad that can last forty years ago, but none ofets today. we are getting along fine, and doing country; all we ask is to get out it continue to make money and the porter in Philadelphia died this son about $5,000. If the readerdam News wish to know, I will a list, by districts, of porters ownes. There is no class of work doing as well as the Pullman pornew. J. D. BANNISTER. A Porter Philadelphia, Pa. 1825. Negroes to Take Active Part in Sesquicentennial Internat'l Exposition --- PHILAABILIPHA, September Additional members of the committee in charge of the participation of Negro citizens in the Sequenecinnennial international Exposition, to be held in Philadelphia in 1926, have been named by Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick to work in conjunction with the executive committee of 25, headed by J. C. Ashury, which was appointed last week. A meeting of this augmented committee will be called in the near future to formulate plans for this participation which will show the development of the Negro along educational lines. This policy is in keeping with the scope of the Exposition which, in addition to celebrating the 150th anniversary of the greatest event in our national history, the signing of the Declaration of Independence, will demonstrate in graphic manner the progress made in the United States during the past 50 years in education, art, science and industry, in trade and commerce, and in the development of the products of the air, the soil, the mine, the forest and the seas, and it is the aim and desire that the people of all nations be invited to contribute evidences of their own progress, to the end that better international understanding and more intimate commercial relationships be engendered and so hasten the coming of universal peace. ANTI-SLAVERY FUND IS LEGALLY DEAD PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — A trust fund adjudicated before Judge Van Dusen in Orphan's Court last week bequeathed the sum of $500 to the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society "to promote the object of said society." The bequest could not be made, however, as the court decided in a previous adjudication that the society had legally passed out of exaltance. The fund was left by Churchill Huston, a resident of the old Spring Garden district, who died in January, 1845, and set aside $5,000 as a trust fund in favor of his daughter. Upon her death the fund was to be divided among other legatees or their heirs, thus trust fund, for expenditure for purposes of abolishing slavery, now amounts $50,000 and will be divided among the numerous descendants of the original legatees. The daughter, Mary Jane Huston, who had the income of the fund for life, died October 16, 1924. African Explorer Dies BERLIN, Sept. 20. —Georg August Schweinfurth, the noted African explorer, died here today. He was 89 years old. Schweinfurth, who with Livingstone, Nachtigal and others, was a pioneer explorer of Africa, headed a botanical expedition in the Nile Valley from 1864 to 1866. He discovered the Welle River in 1870. His works include "In the Heart of Africa." It was Dr. Schweinfurth who gathered, in the course of many years' search, the collection of ancient Egyptian flowers, fruit and vegetables which Professor James H. Breasted recently gave to the University of Chicago. Dr. Schweinfurth proved the existence of a dwarf race in tropical Africa when he discovered the pygma Akka. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Prot. Lafayette M. Hershaw, who has been employed in the General Land Office of the U. S. Department of the Interior for 35 years, has been promoted to the position of Assistant Examiner, the highest position ever held by any colored man in the Land Office of the Interior Department here in Washington. Prof. Hershaw through all these years has been one of the most highly respected clans in the Government service. His well merited promotion is in line with the policy of Secretary Hubert Work to advance to positions or place, power and honor all those who merit them, regardless of race, creed or color. TUSKEEGEE, HAMPTON BEQUEATHED $160,000 The transfer tax appraisal of the estate of Charles W. Troughton on file in Surrogate's Court places the gross value at $310,657 and the net at $282,227. The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial College received $107,653 and the Hampton Institute $53,827 under the will. Mrs. Florence Ada Troughton, the widow, received $116,389. Mr. Troughton owned stocks and bonds valued at $300,823. President Obama on March 18 invited all the nations of the world to participate in the Expedition on the Ice, 17 countries have joined their intention of taking part. Based on statistics of previous affairs of this nature a conservative estimate of the attendance has been placed at 50,000,000 and exhibitors all over the world have reserved more than 2,000,000 square feet of space. In order to illustrate the cultural development of the American Indian, the Society of Oklahoma Indians, which embraces, more than 129,000 members of the 26 tribes of that state, has arranged for construction of a building 250 feet by 150 feet in dimension, costing $75,000. In this building will be housed exhibits that will demonstrate the extent of the educational work among the Indians and results accomplished. Most of the foreign countries in their exhibits will also devote space to illustrate the development of the arts and sciences among their people. The Temple of Education, one of the buildings to be erected at the Exposition will, as it uses the plumes, be devoted to the exhibition of processes of mental and moral development during the past half century in order to place graphically before the public the results of training, discipline and breeding. MIGRATION RAISED COTTON WAGES BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Cotton pickers are now being paid $1.75, to $1.50 per hundred weight, and the pickers are being fed, housed, and even carried to the fields in automobiles. A few years ago, before the migration North, the price was 30 to 50 cents a hundred and pickers were at the farmhouse door bright and early, begging for work. The importance of the cotton crop is indicated by the August bulletin on general business conditions, published by the National City Bank of New York, which says: "The cotton crop is being watched with great solicitude by millions of people. The growers in the southern states have a vital interest in it, and all business in that section is largely dependent upon it, but interest is no greater there than among the millions of cotton goods operators in the factory towns of New England, old England, and upon the Continent of Europe. Labor Magazine Prints Poems by Negroes The magazine published by the Wichita, Kan., Trades and Labor Assembly in connection with its annual Labor Day celebration, contains a page of "Gems in Verse," which among poems by Klipling, Edgar Allen Poe, James Whitcomb Riley and others, includes verse of Negro poets. The colored poems included are: Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Georgia Douglas Johnson and James Weldon Johnson. for Article on Lynching The American Year Book, to be published by the Masmillan Co., has asked James Welden Johnson to write the article dealing with lynching and mob violence. The Year Book deals with progress in various fields of American life and calls upon authorities in their subjects to write its chapters. The Poets' Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poets' Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self- addressed and stamped envelope. Crossing the Bar (Read at the Funeral of the Late Henry Lincoln Johnson.) SUNSET and evening star And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep. Too full for sound and foam. When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark. For the' from our our house of Time and place The food may bear me far. I hope to see my Pilot take to face When I have crost the bar. —Tannygo. 4