Amsterdam News

HOYER TO BE SENTENCED TOMORROW 'BUCK' TERRY'S SHOTS FATAL MICH. MURDER TRIAL STARTS FRIDAY Colorful News "Movies" BY THE CAMERAMAN Lessons in Social Admixtures THE sailing of a black prince with a rich white woman, while an outstanding phenomena in interracial relationships, from an individual standpoint, is merely one of the varied results of social admixtures, with which not only America, but the whole world, is fraught. When one considers the after results, even though indirectly traceable, of Aunt Kate's "Honky-Tonk" of East St. Louis, just prior to the disgraceful and death-dealing riots of that city, the homicide trial now at bar in Detroit, Mich., and last, but not least, the increasing mulatto output in the Southern States, which pass miscegenation measures as a mask to hide the face of interracial social exchanges, the conclusion is a glaring one that social admixtures, as between whites and blacks, are sought first by the former and tolerated by the latter. And it is only an attempt to protect the form, not the substance, that groups of whites set up a notorious protest against such admixtures. The facts do not justify the cause. For instance, in Detroit through the year, to the writer's personal knowledge, the widest kind of exchanges, promoted by trades and tolerated by blacks, have taken place. East St. Louis, prior to the riots, was flooded with the light of black and tan skin. Yet when the white mob beheaded its wrath at the deeds incurred by its own group was then innocent black people is argued, of course, that the better class of whites does not sanction such relationships. Neither does the better class of blacks. When ill-famed social equalities reach the group sense, it is quite past time to desist. When they remain in a purely individual matter, they should be treated the same as any other type of individual racial relationship. The fact remains that through the history of interracial social matters the white group has not been lion-hearted enough to bear the brunt of its own sins. Like the trembling criminal, it has sought to destroy the evidence; and the evidence, in those cases, has not infrequently been an innocent people, who, because of fear, have tolerated a condition which never did appeal to them. The great white world has work it. It must cease indicting the man as an immoralist, and the house cleaning in its own name. It must replace the moh indications causally functions with the philosophy of the individual and ground lives of races in our care, misogyny laws, that false barriers to an inhuman social equality are as work as zophys when compared to the rule which has blown the other with a background of violence and insurrection on the other. "Let who is without sin throw the case, makes a savory doctrine for those who sound the first against social equality, which, as we have long since contended, should not deal with as an individual matter only. California Syndicalism Law THE Golden State of California has a so-called syndicalism law, under the terms of which it is a felony, punishable by one to fourteen years, to belong to any organization which advocates or sympathizes with the use of violence to bring about change in the present political and industrial system of government. In sunny California, far away from its orange blossoms and fruit groves, one hundred men and women, all white, are gracing the State Prison, following their conviction under this law. Recently their cases were appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which, after approving deliberation, decided that the California law should be suspended and that, accordingly, the men and women who had violated the law should do their due time. though, sons and daugh- dark continent, here is question we would and to thoughtful jur- wardens; Assuming bringing parties, under mobs, have been United States dur- 12 years, and assum- similar to the Call- im Law, which, as a crime even violence, a change and industrial sys- effect, how ex- have ascertained stat TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes Allen, alias "Spot" Taylor, 42, 235 West 137th street, who was shot last Sunday afternoon in front of 508 Lenox avenue, died at Harlem Hospital Saturday afternoon, and William, "Buck," Terry, Grand Deputy of the Grand Lodge of Elks, is held without bail, charged with firing the fatal shot. Taylor was also a member of the Elks Lodge. His funeral was held at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, Tuesday night. His body will be taken to Alexandria, Va., his native home, for burial. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Littia Parks; wife, Mrs. Edith Taylor; and daughter, Olive. Leaders Out to Elect Levenson for Sheriff If there is any candidate on either ticket deserving the solid support of the colored voters of New York County on next Tuesday that candidate is Joseph Levenson. JOSEPH LEVENSON. Candidate for Sheriff. Republican candidate for sheerly Not only by word but by down throughout his long official life whenever and whenever he has had an opportunity to strike a blow for a square deal for the colored race Commissioner Levenson has struck the introduction given the cloakroom former motion picture commissioner by Dr. Richard M. Bolden at the North End Club mass meeting last Wednesday evening. Wife Slayer Pleads Guilty in 2nd Degree For the murder of his wife, Harrison Boyd will be sentenced next week by Judge Talley in the General Seasons. The plea of second degree murder carries a penalty of from twenty years to life imprisonment. Boyd shot and killed his wife in the basement of the home of Mrs. Caroline Dew, white, 131 East Sixty-ninth street, where she was a servant, and attempted to kill himself. Nobody witnessed the murder. He surrendered to the police ten minutes later. prisons each year, south of the Mason and Dixon line! Truly from him who hath not shall he taken away even that which he hath. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS. Exc. BOULLEN DETECTIVE AGENCY 118 East 154th St. Harlem, 5551 (Gay), 8558 (night) Girl Held Here in Practical Slavery Girl Held Here in Practical Slavery Forced to Work Eighteen Hours Daily Without Compensation A 10-year-old girl was forced to work 18 hours a day for eight weeks without pay by a white hotel owner. This amazing fact was revealed following an investigation made by the Industrial Department of the New York Urban League Monday. Edna Johnson, the girl who was used as a domestic slave, was brought down from Asheville, N.C. by a Mr. and Mrs. Casell, 305 West 95th street, owners of the Schuyler Arms Hotel, eight weeks ago to work for $7 a week, including room, board and other desirable conditions. The hotel man accused to send the money to the girl's mother every week. Mrs. Jordan, tailing to receive money or correspondence from the Casellis, wrote to her sister, Mrs. Lewis, 101 West 140th street, and asked her to inquire about her daughter's welfare. Lewis said that she was insulted by Mrs. Casell and that she refused to release the young girl from her employment. Further investigation brought out the facts that the girl had worked every day for eight weeks from early in the morning until late at night. During that time Edna did not receive any wages. On refusing to release the girl at first, Mrs. Casell gave as her reason that she was endeavoring to bring the girl up right and that the girl's aunt wanted to have her in immemorial purposes. Efforts are being made by the Legal Aid Society to recover the wages that are due the girl. She is now residing with her aunt on 140th street. Matthews' Appointed Special Assistant Attorney General WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28.—William C. Matthews, of Boston, Mass., former Harvard University football and baseball star, was appointed a special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States last week, and immediately ordered to proceed to Lincoln Nebr., to represent the Government in certain Federal prosecutions. Mr. Matthews was in the head of the colored division of the Republican National Executive Committee during the Presidential campaign of 1937. THE NEW YORK "Homes Are More Important Than Churches," Says Thos. Jesse Jones "Rent Parties Are Menace" Says Judge Upholds Husband in Demand That Wife Stay Away From Them "Rent Parties" which are given by persons to pay their house rent are becoming a menace to the community. At any rate, in dismissing a complaint against Charles Perry, made by his wife, Magistrate Oberwager in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning thus expressed himself. Mrs. Perry had her husband summoned to court on a charge of driving her out of their home. Perry denied the accusation and testified that his wife's craving desire to attend "rent parties" was the cause of the trouble. Murders and crimes in Harlem for the most part have their origin at parties that are operated weekly to defray expenses for the upkeep of houses. Perry declared. The man said that if he was to shelter him and that his wife she must refrain from attending them. Either she must stay away from the parties or get out of their home was the law set down by Perry before the Court. The magistrate held that the man was right in his contents. He called Mrs. Perry's attention to their pretty little five-year-old daughter, who was holding her mother with one hand and her father with the other. The Perrys have been married for nine years. NOEL TRIAL PUT OVER UNTIL NOVEMBER 9 The trial of Harrison W. Noel white, for the skiving of Raymond Pierce, chauffeur, was postponed by Judge Caffrey in Newark Monday until Nov. 9 at the request of former Prosecutor William Wachonfeld, counsel for the defense. Pierce was the driver of the car which Noel used in kidnapping six-year-old Mary Daly of Montreal, for whose murder Noel has been indicted in Passage County. Addresses Meeting of New York Howard Alumni Association—Rev. Miller Present "Homes are more important than all the churches and all the schools put together," declared Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educator and member of the Trustee Board of Howard University, in a speech before the New York Howard Alumni Association Monday night, at the 1535 Street Branch of the Public Library. The Rev. George Frazler Miller, pastor of the fashionable St. Augustine Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, and president of the General Alumni Association, attended the meeting. A reply to resolutions sent to the board of trustees by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard, was strongly resented by some of the members. A motion was passed to table the communication of the president indefinitely. As expressed by the members, the organization will not take up the situation at Howard with the present administration. Professionals who were dismissed MURDERER OF WIFE AND BABY CONVICTED William Hoyer Will Be Sentenced to Die in the Electric Chair Thursday Calmly Argues With Court For the murder of his little five-year-old daughter, William Hoyer, 25, 222 West 39th street, was found guilty by a jury sitting in the General Sessions, Friday, and will be sentenced by Judge Talley to die in the electric chair Thursday. The condemned man will not be tried for the killing of his wife at the same time he shot and killed his daughter. Hoyer had gone to the residence of his wife, ostensibly to effect a reconciliation, after short separation. There was a row, and he shot both his wife and his daughter twice. He was arrested by Serge. Thomas Dugan and Detective Francis Mullade. Hoyer was prosecuted by Assistant District Attorney George N. Brothers. He was defended by Dennis O'Brien and Jacob Lasker. His defense was that the shooting was an accident while a struggle was in progress for the possession of the revolver. Hoyer took the verdict calmly, was apparently unperturbed and even argued with Court Capt. John Lee when the latter asked for his citizenship status. When he was giving his pedigree he said he was a citizen. He refused to tell when he obtained citizenship papers, declaring that the act of the United States in buying the Danish West Indies made him a citizen. from the University upon the recommendation of the president following an educational survey will receive six months' pay from the time that they were admitted. That is the privilege made by Sir Charles Brown, president of the trustee board and dean of Yale's School of Divinity, to the New York Alumni. Dr. Jones talked in only a general way about the condition at Howard. He warned the organization to let time expire before taking any drastic action. At the same time he urged them not to be too complaisant. Stress was put upon the fine result that comes as a result of contact with peoples of different races. The speaker expressed his regret several times that there was not an intimacy of friendship existing between him and his audience so that they could discuss freely the problem of college education for Negroes. KELLOGG HEARING Hearing of the charge of assault against Dr. Alexander Kellogg, 210 W, 139th street, was postponed until this Thursday when he was arraigned in the Washington heights Court last week. Dr. Kellogg is being held in $1,560 ball. He is being accused by his wife of throwing a liquid acid in her face. "Political Pot" in 21st A.D. Boils Over With Election Near The "political pot" in Harlem has boiled over. What ordinarily be an easy victory for the Republicans in the 191 A. D. has been turned into a possible defeat by the blunderings of white and Negro leaders in the district. The majority of voters in the district are Negroes, and the majority of Negro voters are Republicans, but because of a lack of faith in Negro leaders, who are afraid to come out against white leadership for the Negro majority, the two Republican candidates may go down in defeat. Yes, the pot which has been slumbering since Robert S. Conklin became leader of the district is now boiling over and efforts to put out the fire have been failures. Leader Conklin, commander of the fire-fighters, made the mistake of throwing a pair of gasoline on it instead of water and the explosion was something terrible. He did this when against the wishes of the majority of the voters he rewarded George W. Harris for giving up his four-year fight against him with the associate leadership in a district where according to all the rules of the game a Negro should be the leader. Incidentally, Conklin now needs Negroes like Harris in order to retain his leadership. this division is not made so as to deprive Negroes of a majority in all the districts in which they live. Billups may be relied upon to do what he can to prevent such a division and should be re-elected. Other Republican candidates to be voted on are: For Mayor FRANK D. WATERMAN For Comptroller JAMES E. FINEGAN For President of the Board of Aldermen GEORGE U. HARVEY For Justice of the City Court IRWIN KURTZ For Sheriff But the raging fire in the 21st A. D. should be confined to that district so that no harm will come to the city and County Republican ticket. Negro Republicans are working hard to elect Herbert A. Koenig, candidate for the Assembly, and Maurice A. Burke for Aderman, in the 13th A. D.; Abraham Greenthal, present Assemblyman, and William J. McGruder, candidate for Aderman in the 19th A. D., and George Foelberg and Froderick H. Cunningham in the 22nd A. D. McGruder, who lives at 25 West 131st Street, is elected, would on the first Negro elected to the Board of Adermen from the district, and would on the second be making splendid campaign and being well supported by David Costum, leader of the district. Greenthal, the Assembly candidate, is pleased to extend the Emergency Rent Laws and should be reelected. Pope Billiplus, though far away from the blaze, was searched by a flying ambulance. He was told to stand a little nearer so that the ambulans would fly over his head. He is also pieddled to vote to extend the rent laws and to reintroduce his benevolent Orders Act and his Municipal Court Bill. both of which passed the legislature but were vetoed by Governor Smith. Another bill introduced by Billips and passed by the legislature only to be vetoed by Governor Smith, would have made it possible for Little Daisy Bennett to recover in the Court of Chilns for the loss of her hand while an inmate in the Hudson Training School. Another strong reason why Negroes should be interested in the resection of Billips to the Assembly is the fact that the next legislature is to reposition the districts and Manhattan is slated to lose three districts. The way the districts are repositioned will go far in determining the future political status of Negro voters of both parties in Harlem. Someone is needed in Albany to see that Empty Store After Storm Breaks Glass The Harlem Novelty Cost & Dress Store, 143d street and Seventh avenue, was almost completely wrecked by the wind storm Sunday evening. A full line of coats and dresses was carried away after the collapse of the windows. Even the forms that displayed the exhibits in the window were taken. The police were powerless. The terrible gale were travelling at the rate of 50 miles an hour. 16 PAGES Compleats in Two Sessions 3C. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c this division is not made so as to deprive Negroes of a majority in all the districts in which they live. Billups may be relied upon to do what he can to prevent such a division and should be re-elected. Other Republican candidates to be voted on are: For Mayor FRANK D. WATERMAN For Comptroller JAMES E. FINEGAN For President of the Board of Aldermen GEORGE U. HARVEY For Justice of the City Court IRWIN KURTZ For Sheriff JOSEPH LEVENSON For County Clerk CHARLES NOVELLO For District Attorney CHARLES S. WHITMAN For Register IDA BLACK For President, Borough of Manhattan JOHN R. DAVIES And for Justices of the Supreme Court DOUGLAS MATHEWSON A. PARKER NEVIN and ROBERT S. CONKLIN The latter already mentioned as the storm center in the 21st A. D., for whom few Negroes are expected to vote. Extra! Extra! Solution of Race Problem Found "Negroes in America should go back to Africa" according to the expressed belief of some members of the Fellowship of Reconciliation Society, a white organization, over sixty members of the society met at the temporary office of the New York Urban League, 129 West 136th street, last week. Ira De Reed, Industrial Secretary of the League, conducted the meeting. To get original information about the social situation in Harlem was the subject that had been agreed upon for discussion, but it developed into a heated discussion of the racial situation all over the country. Members of the society from different sections of the country offered different solutions to solve the relation that should be maintained between white and black people. That Negroes should go back to Africa and that they should not object to being called black were some of the interesting beliefs of white men that were disclosed at the meeting. Important! Owing to the fact that next Tuesday is Election Day. The Amsterdam News will go to press Monday at noon. All out-of-town correspondence must be in the office not later than Saturday. Classified and Display advertisements will be received up to the time of going to press. PAGES Complete in Two Boatlines 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c the Post Office 1879. SECTION ONE BROW TAL Story Under Extra RIDAY DR. SWEET AND OTHERS GO ON TRIAL OCTOBER 30 Clarence Darrow Preparing Defense — to Be Paid Only $5,000 Clarence Darrow, who has been retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to defend Dr. O. H. Sweet and ten other colored people in Detroit for repulsing a mob from Dr. Sweet's home, has obtained a stay of proceedings until October 30, to give him time to prepare the case. On October 30 it is expected to go to trial in Judge Frank J. Murphy's court. Judge Murphy recently released Mrs. Sweet in $10,000 bail. The cost of the Sweet case, it is conservatively estimated, will exceed $15,000, and possibly run up to $20,000. On his visit to Detroit on October 16, the he was accompanied by Walter White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Darrow held conferences with the local colored attorneys and others interested in the case, laying the grounds for the case. While in Detroit Mr. Darrow said: "I am going to receive $5,000 to tight this case. I would do it for nothing if I could afford it because there is a principle involved. These colored people are entitled to a fair shake. We will meet me more than $5,000 to try to help the people to think that we defend the Negroes because of an exorbitant fee. It will cost me more than I receive to try the case, but I have a deep-felt interest in the colored race and hope for an improvement in their condition." The national office of the N. A. A. C. P. has guaranteed the fees of Messrs. Duncan, Duncan, Hays of New York and Walter M. Nelson, a Detroit attorney, as well as the expenses of investigation, traveling and hotel accommodations. The colored people of Detroit, through the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and other agencies are endeavoring to raise as much as possible to meet the expenses of the case. In connection with the case Walter White, who concluded the arrangements with Mr. Darrow, said: "Dr. Sweet and the other defendants are in jail not because they have committed a crime but because they are Negroes and need to defend their home and their lives in the forefront. They are in the forefront of battles being waged for all Negroes America and in a larger sense they are fighting for justice and fair play for all Americans." "The N. A. A. C. P. has retained the greatest criminal lawyer in the country and we were able to do so only because he is willing to sacrilege to his business and devote himself to this business and which is probably one-tenth of what he get elsewhere for a case of this magnitude. Even so, it is a heavy burden for the N. A. A. C. P. We must have money, and have it at once, to pay the bills. Our legal defense fund is exhanced. We never do so person who can possibly do so so person, and the contribution as possible to the N. A. A. C. P. at 69 Fifth avenue, New York City. Please get at once." 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 1088. EDUCATOR SCORES LABOR BODY Dr. Penn Warns Porters Against Alliance With Organized Labor Dr. Penn Warns Porters Against Alliance With Organized Labor NASHVILLE, TENN.. Oct. 20.—In an address delivered by Dr. I. Garland Peun, of Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the secretaries for the Department of Educational Institutions for Negroes of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, before the Tennessee Methodist annual conference in session here, he approved most heartily recent statements he had seen in the various race newspapers warning Pullman porters of the evil results that might come to them from the attempts being made to ally them with organized labor movements. People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prot. Hawden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Dr. D. Hawden was formerly actively involved with one of the leading educational institutions of the race in the South. He is now an active charge of the The Overseas. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 50¢ - Green Gans 25¢ Get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing today and make your hair beautiful, shaggy and merchant everywhere, in city or country alike, carry Pluko in stock for their customers and friends. They say they never have seen anything like the way our men and women are handling it because of glues and adhesives in salts. MORE THAN A MILLION PAIRS of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR. two EDU Dr. Penn Warns Po Alliance With NASHVILLE, TENN..C ered by Dr. I. Garland Penn the secretaries for the Depe tions for Negroes of the Boa dist Episcopal Church, befo annual conference in session I recent statements he had seen warning Pullman porters of th to them from the attempts organized labor movements. Secretary Penn said that in the matter it could seem that the Negro victims are against danger of helping victims of promoters in the way someone had suggested, namely, in "the collection of dues and joining fees." It is, he said, in his judgment an exploitation of the Negro community by these promoters. Dr. Penn said that he had not seen where any white railway organizations had given any assurance to Negro porters, in any attempt to secure deep ties with the Pullman Company; that such organizations would back them to the limit. Urgent Porter to Deal Direct. "Adjustments of grievances, complaints, or whatnot, with the Pullman Company," declared Dr. Penn, "could better be made by the porters direct through their own representatives. In an occasion that understand, is already in operation. Tactful and diplomatic approach is of more value to these porters than any attempt having in it the element of force." Why He Is Interested. "Some one may ask why I am interested." thundered Dr. Penn. "I and I answer, because in the conduct of our schools, during my official relation to them, know thousands of Negro young men who are worked, their way through school by income derived from the Pullman service in the vacation period. Two of them are now college presidents in our school system." He said, also, that, in his judgment, there was no big business in the United States that was employing more Negroes and doing more for the Negro traveling public. "Moreover the Company "Moreover the Company" was a traveller for thirty years. I know of the prosperity of Pullman porters who cared to save and conserve their means, and many porters have told me that they preferred other ways of reaching the Pullman company through its import union organizations. These porters were deploring the possibility of trouble that might come to innocent men by what they regarded as unwise and overzealous leadership," he declared. Dr. Penn declared that the only decent way a Negro can get to travel in the South is in Pullman cars and if ever the porter's service gets out of the Negro's hands, the same thing would happen to Negro travellers which he had seen a number of times at the Union Station in Memphis, Teunn, where white Red Caps refused to carry the luggage of Negroes arriving on the L. & N, and other trains running into that station. The playing immediately began Negroes in skilled and unskilled service but in growing daily more liberal to the Negro travelling public. There were never so many Negroes traveling in Pullman cars as ever. "There's a Trick in That Thing." During the reverence to this matter in the Dennis's house some one in the audience tried out. "There's a trick in that thing," you said to Dr. Penn replied; "You said it, I did not, but what I do say is that the risk is very great if there is not a trick. I am not referring to this matter," said the secretary with the intention of bringing with these promoters, whenever they may be, I have no time to that. I have done all I desire to do when I have pointed out what I consider a very great risk that 20,000 men of my race more or less of agitation by the promoters would prove fatal to these men, these promoters could not deliver them any equivalent in job or income to that which they now have. I have made it a rule in my life never to follow anybody who may not be able to give me an equity in their leadership proves fatal to me. In my judgment there should be an alarm sounded in reference to some of these Negro promoters whose major effort in the promotion seems to be THE COLLEGE OF FORENSIS FREEDOM REVENUE ONLY." The vast audience received this part of Dr. Penn's address with manifestations of unanimous approval. White Realty Dealer Returns Money; Freed George Combe, white, 28. 22 West 123d street, who had been held on a charge of swindling housewives in Harlem out of small sums of money, was released by Magistrate Henry Goodman, in the Washington Heights Court, Friday morning. An alibi that there had been a misunderstanding between the complainant and Combe was established, by the defendant's counsel. Mrs. Mardella Walker, 309 West 143d street, who caused Combe's arrest, was given her money back by the accused man. It was learned. Combe was formerly employed by the Mutual Home Building Corp., 154 Nassau street, and was charged with collecting money for payments on unknown property in New Jersey. AGREE TO WITHDRAW CHARGE OF ASSAULT Two men, who had preferred a charge of felonious assault against each other, withdrew their complaints when they were arraigned in the Washington Heights Court Before Magistrate Henry Goodman Thursday morning. The men, John Beckon, 12, objection operator at 2024 Broadway, and Reynolds Sanford, 28, 141 Nicholas avenue, and become involved in an argument at 2504 Street and Seventh avenue, and E. received stab wounds, Pooleman Edward Jackson of the West 153th street station arrested them. Charles Gilpin Wins 7-Year Suit Charles S. Gilpin, former star in Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones," who lives at 133 West 131st street, won in his suit against Lillian V. Wood, who was his vaudeville partner seven yen ago. Thursday in the Seventh District Municipal Court. Gilpin was suing the actress for the return of stocks and a bank book. The case was tried by Justice McTigue. Over seven years ago the team disappeared from the vaudeville stage. Gilpin declared the woman was withholding 100 shares of mining stock. After hearing the testimony of the complainant and defendant, Justice McTigue had the actress return the bank book and stock and the case was dismissed. DENIES OWNERSHIP OF REVOLVER IN CAR H. R. George, broker, associated with the firm of H. R. George Financing and Bond Co., Inc., 130th street and Seventh avenue, was released when he was arraigned before Magistrate Observer in the Washington Heights Court, Tuesday morning, on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. A loaded revolver was found by policemen in George's automobile, Monday afternoon. The broker denied that the gun belonged to him and declared that someone had attempted to frame him by concealing the weapon in his car. Two witnesses testified that they saw a man go to George's machine and then to the two police officers. The police at the station said that a fourteen-year-old boy had told them that the revolver was concealed in George's car. Father of Boy Killed by Fire Truck-Sues In consideration for the loss of his son, Charles, five, who died from injuries he received when a fire engine from the 147th street station jumped the sidewalks at 143d street and Seventh avenue to prevent a collision with a taxicab, Harry J. Wilson, 33. 267 West 144th street, has filed a suit for $5,000 in the Bronx Supreme Court. The action is against both Charles Chamberl, operator of the taxicab, and George Kuhn, chauffeur for Engine House Co. No. 169. The accident happened at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of September 6, when the fire engine was speeding to the scene of a fire. The taxi failed to head the strenus of the fire truck, it is said. Traffic at the intersection became congested with automobiles. In order to avoid a collision, the fireman said that he jumped the sidewalk with the engine. Little Charles had just mounted the sidewalk with his mother when the fire engine struck him. He was rushed to the Harlem Hospital, where he died September 28. Important! Owing to the fact that next Tuesday is Election Day. The Amsterdam News will go to press Monday at noon. All cut-off-town correspondence must be in the office not later than Saturday. Classified and Display advertisements will be received up to the time of going to press. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 Michigan Same Values at Both Big Stores and the Same Liberal Credit There Must Be ONE Place Where Those Who Care for Good Furniture Can Buy on Credit LAST WEEK Sale of Suites! NO DEPOSIT! FREE DISHES 42 Pieces of Gold Striped Whiteware Given Free with Any Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time. 3 ROOM SALE OUTFIT $147 TAKE YOUR TIME! 75c Weekly Deliveries $50 Worth $1.00 Weekly Deliveries $75 Worth $1.50 Weekly Deliveries $100 Worth Your Choice $147 THESE THREE GROUPS Choice Your $177 THESE THREE GROUPS Your Choice $197 THESE THREE GROUPS 3-Piece Heavy Mahoganized Frame Suite 4-Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite 4-Piece Walnut Finish Dining Suite 10-Piece Complete Dining Suite—Real Walnut Surfacing 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite in Velour 4-Piece Walnut Surfaced Period Bedroom Suite 4-Piece Period Bedroom Suite—Real Walnut Surfacing 10-Piece Latest Style Genuine Walnut Dining Suite Complete Loose Spring Cushioned Overstuffed Suite If Michigan Says It's So—It's So Michigan Furniture Co. The House That Guarantees Satisfaction 2174 3rd Ave. Below 119th St. HARLEM—TWO BIG STORES—BRONX 3251 3rd Ave. N. W. Cor. 163rd St. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Y.M.C.A. Confab Brought to Close Y.M.C.A. Confab Brought to Close Recommend Negro Secretary Be Added to Transportation Staff --- WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.—The 21st national conference on colored work of the Young Men's Christian Associations closed here last evening after three days packed full not only of interest and hard work, but of developments promising much for the future. The sessions were held in the 12th Street Branch and the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. The registration was in excess of 250. National leaders from both white and colored groups participated, but only a few representatives were also included. Consideration of the main topic, "The Unoccupied Field for the Y. M. C. A. Among Colored Men and Boys," was limited largely to towns and cities of from five to twenty-five thousand. Other recommendations were: That a study be made of how to make larger use of building equipment in large cities; that as the small city is more and more the way station between the rural districts and the large cities, there be added to state staff a colored secretary, district work be organized and wherever possible a community secretary be employed; that i. cities of ten thousand or less population, where Y. M. C. A.'s are operating, a colored secretary be added to the existing local staff. Some 140,000 colored men are engaged in railroad work. It was argued, therefore, that consideration be given to the addition of a full-time colored secretary to the transportation department staff of the national council. Allegiance of the colored department to the Church of Christ was reaffirmed, and the central purpose emphasized of co-operation with the Church. Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University; Dr. Mordecal Johnson; Bishop W. J. Vernon; Dr. John R. Mott; Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department; Dr. Jesse Moorland, the former senior secretary; Dr. John Hope, and other nationally known leaders made addresses which gave deep inspiration as well as practical help to the conference. Sixteen presidents of colored colleges were in attendance. TO REPAY DAMAGE AND ESCAPE FINE Upon an agreement that George Morrison, 35, 55 Ft. Washington avenue, would pay Edward Kelson, white, superintendent of 215 Convent avenue, $50 for the damage he caused, the charge of malicious mischief was withdrawn when the defendant was arraigned in the Heights Court Thursday morning. Policeman Werheimer of the West 152d street station arrested Morrison after he is said to have thrown a stone through the plate-glass window of the vestibule door of the house at 270 Convent avenue. A few moments before, Kelser informed the court, he refused to permit Morrison, who was intoxicated, to enter the building. Morrison said he was sorry for his actions and was willing to pay for the damage. He is employed as a cleaner at the Ft. Washington avenue addresses. TRIED TO PAWN SAXAPHONE; JAILED When two youths failed to give a satisfactory explanation about a saxophone that they were attempting to pawn, Frank Rhoden, 21, 177 West 142d street, and Albert Taylor, 22, 106 West 137th street, were held on a charge of grand larceny Thursday by Magistrate Goodman in the Heights Court Ball was fixed at $2,000 each to await the action of the grand jury. When he could not give an explanation for being in the arcway separating the Morris Seventh man Laundry, 2168 Seventh avenue, from the adjoining houses, George McFadden, 25, 207 West 136th street, was arrested and held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury A jury before Judge Manuso, in Special Sessions, Thursday morning, found William Green, 30, 122 West 134th street, guilty of first-degree robbery, after deliberating only ten minutes. Green's case constituted what is believed to be a record for swift prosecution in New York County. He was indicted October 14 and was placed on trial Thursday. The evidence was presented by Assistant District Attorney Howard in twenty minutes. Mrs. Jennie Holt of No. 310 West, 150th street, identified Green as the man who entered her apartment September 23, dragged her up three flights to the roof, threatened her with a knife, and robbed her of $7.75. DETECTIVE SAYS MAN HAD REVOLVER IN APT Charged with the violation of the Sullivan Law, James Bridges, 38, 2400 Seventh avenue, was held in $500 hall for further examination by Magistrate Henry Goodman in the Washington Heights Court Saturday morning. Detective James Garvey, attached to the West 135th street police station, was sent to Bridges' apartment to search for a revolver after information had been furnished to the Department that the accused man had one in his possession. ACCUSED OF STEALING 8 BOXES OF CIGARETTES Protending that he desired to use the telephone in the cigar store of Morris Silberman, 180 Tenth avenue, almes Howard, 210 100 West 141st street, is accused of stealing eight cartons of cigarettes valued at $9.66. The young man was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court before Registrate Henry Goodman and was held in $1,500 ball for a further hearing. Y. M. C. A. Notes The regular monthly meeting of the Camp Glenwood Club will be held in the gymnasium on Thursday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. This club is composed of boys who went to camp last season or are preparing to go this season. The basketball season opens Saturday, Oct. 31, at which time the young men's division will oppose the all-star high school F. S. A. L. champions. Game starts at 5 p.m. All persons desiring to attend the games this season must either show membership card at door or have one of the basketball passes which are now being issued free of charge from the boys' work department. Frank Davis was recently elected treasurer of the Y. M. C. Cubs, the grammar school boys' club. Every member of the Y. M. must be in one of the clubs in order to take part in the activities. HIGHEST COURT TO PASS ON CASES FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : (Opposite Koch's) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $3. Delivers $50.00 Worth of Furniture $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite... $115.00 WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 85c 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine 3-Piece Bedroom Suite... $110.00 FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S CREDIT Complainant Failed to Appear; Release Women Defendants Two women charged with felonious assault were released when the complainant failed to appear in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. Dorothy Elmore, Eighth avenue, and Maudie Leak, 44 West 133rd street, the accused woman, had been held with out bail for two weeks. According to the arresting officer, the complainant, Joseph Tibham, who gave his address as Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial lovliness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only £25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. And your name today and get our valuable help of beauty help, and liberal assistance of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Participation PIECES ROGERS $10 SILVER SET With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2391 Seventh Ave. Nr. 140th St. COUGHS ARE DANGEROUS LEONARDFS COUGH SYRUP (CREOSOTED) stops them quickly. Creosote is recognized as the finest healing agent for chronic coughs and colds and other throat and tung troubles. Creosote is effectively combined with other healing elements in LEO-NAR-DPS Ask your druggist for it. FISH RUGS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY CASH PRICES FOR LIBERAL CREDIT $47.50 Seamless Wool Velvets 9x12 Leading makers—good selections—Oriental patterns. Special values while they last $29.50 27-In. FRINGED WILTON Rugs Assorted Patterns Special Low Price of $4.95 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 9 x 12 . . . $12.95 7.6 x 9 . . . $8.45 9 x 10.6 . . $11.95 6 x 9 . . . $6.45 NATIONAL CARPET AND RUG Store M. ROTH, Proprietor 143 WEST 125th STREET, NEW YORK Opposite Koch's Bet. 7th and Lenox Aves. STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Third and Willis Avenue Cara Pass the Door 109 West 125th street, was stabbed in the back with a knife following an altercation. He was removed to Harlem Hospital, where he was continued to bed for five days. The police department has made every effort, it was reported, to locate Thimn. He was not known by any person at the 125th street address. Man, 89 Years. Killed by Speeders (Preston News Service). FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., Oct. 28. -Lonnie Penny, of Selma, and Howard Norris, of Cumberland Mills, both white, were lodged in jail Tuesday to answer for the death of James Woodward, aged 99 years, a highly respected man of Wade, who was run down by the anonymous acquainted by the white men Saturday night. According to the police Woodward, driving his house and bungy home at the time; a boy named McDonald, who was with him, was badly injured. The aged man was killed instantly. Officers stated that Penny and Norris were drinking heavily and that Woodward was driving well on the right of the road. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 28; 1925 Important! Owing to the fact that next Tuesday is Election Day, The Amsterdam News will go to press Monday at noon. All out-of-town correspondence must be in the office not later than Saturday. Classified and Display advertisements will be received up to the time of going to press. POSITIVELY IDENTIFY MAN AS HALL ROBBER Accused of adding another man in a hold-up, Cornelius West, 27, 266 West 132d street was arranged and held in $10,000 bail by Magistrate Goodman in the Washington Heights Court Saturday morning. It is claimed that West and an unknown man, robbed John Price, 60, S. West, 123th street, of $22 in a hallway at 2164 Fifth avenue, last week. West denied the charge, but he was positively identified by Price. TO FIGHT SEGREGATION CASES IN SUPREME COURT Louis Marshall and Moorfield Storey to Contest Denial of Right to Purchase and Occupy Property Two of the most eminent lawyers in the United States will present the argument against segregation in the case which will be heard before the U. S. Supreme Court the middle of this November. The two lawyers are Moorfield Storey of Boston, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Louis Marshall of New York, eminent constitutional authority and a member of the N.A.A.C.P. Board of Directors. It has been arranged between Messrs. Marshall and Storey that Mr. Marshall will open the argument and present the case at length and that Mr. Storey will reply to the arguments of the opponents and close the case for the N.A.A.C.P. The stolen goods were found in dow, from which place she was the home of the Grants, it is said, carried to safety by firemen. The case to be argued concerns the right of white property owners to make agreements not to sell to Negroes and to enforce such agreements at law. It is the contention of the N. A. U. Court of the Supreme Court in the Louisville case of 1917 declared aggregation by law or ordinance to be unconstitutional, it is equally illegal for the courts to enforce private aggregation agreements. The case arose out of a sale of property in Washington, situated at S street, N. W., to Mrs. Helen Curtis, a colored woman. The property had previously been in the hands of an owner not to sell to Negroes. White property owners who were party to the agreement went to court and enjoined the owner from selling the property and Mrs. Curtis from taking possession of it. On appeal of the case from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to the court, the judge held the conviction. The case was then appealed to the United States Supreme Court, where it is now to be heard. A formidable array of counsel, with assist Messrs. Storey and Marshall, Arthur B. Spinkgren, vice-president of the Bickington, prominent and Herbert who is a member of the Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P. both of New York are associated in the case as are James A. Cobb member of the N. A. A. C. P. Board Directors, chiefmans of the Washington branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and leading attorney for the appellants: Henry E. Davis, former, U.S. Attorney, for the District of Columbia; James P. Schick of counsel Louis O. former assistant Attorney-General of the United States. This case is regarded as one of the most important battles in the half of the Negro's civil rights that has ever been fought in the United States. Defeat will mean the prosecution of the state of Negroes throughout the country and the relegation of colored people to the position occupied by Jews in Russia in the days of the "pale" or gatto. Victory will mean a new affirmation that the status of this country are entitled to equal accommodation and treatment before the law with all other citizens of the land. It has been pointed out in connection with this case that not only are Negroes involved, but all minority groups of the country as well. If Negroes areNegroes, we are opened for the segregation of Catholics, Jews, Irish, Italians or any other religious minority. Segregation Ordinance James A. Cobb, chairman of the legal committee of the Washington branch of the association, reports to the commission on church Va., repealed a local seg- regation ordinance after they had been convinced of its unconstitutionality by Mr. Cobb's brief. Denied Heat; Can't Find Landlord Some landlords of Harlem apartment, buildings are still refusing to supply their tenants with heat. This fact became known when Inspector Harlin, a Sanitary Inspector, testified in the Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Oberwager Monday morning. Six tenants appeared in court, but not a single landlord was present. One woman said that she had made every possible means to locate the owner of the property but was unsuccessful. Still another testified that her landlord had issued a statement that no heat would be given until Nov. 1. Those testifying were Mrs. Ethel Decond, 118 West 139th street; Mrs. Elizabeth Killman, 16 West 137th street; Mrs. Angelo Anderson, 103 West 142st street, and Mrs. Edith Williams. MARRIED COUPLE CHARGED WITH THEFT A man and his wife were held in $2,500 bail by Magistrate Henry Goodman in the Washington Heights Court. Thursday morning, on a charge of grand larceny, Alexander Grant, 26, and his wife Grace, age 24, who live at 271 West, 119th street, were accused of stealing clothing valued at $150 from their former landlady, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, 232 West, 120th street. (Preston News Service.) DOWNINGTOWN, Pa., Oct. 28. —Governor Gifford Pinchot paid his first visit to the Downingtown Industrial School here Tuesday. Accompanying the Governor were Senator T. E. Eyre and three members of the State Legislature, Hon. W. E. Long, Hon. George R. North and Miss Martha Thomas. His life changed his brisk manner, inspected the various dormitories and the trades' shops. He paused when passing the school and asked several questions concerning the management of it. The boys paused in the football practice and gave several hearty yells for the Governor and his party, which caused him to smile and bow acknowledgment. A large crowd composed of parents and friends of the students as well as members of the community and also members of the board of trustees were present to greet the Governor and his party. Favorable comments were overheard concerning the neatness with which the buildings and grounds were kept, and Governor Pinchot expressed admiration of the beauty of the school. It is believed that the words, "I wish I had made this tour before the last meeting of the Legislature," by Governor Pinchot have significance and will bear fruit at the next session of the Legislature, thus making Downingtown a state-owned industrial school. Boy, 19, Held for Two-year-old Robbery Because he was identified by a white man, William J. Dennis, 19.12 elevator operator at 228 West 128th street, was arrested and held in $2,000 ball by Magistrate Corrigan in the Yorkville Court Thursday morning on a charge of robbery that is said to have taken place two years ago. Eugene Kerns, 162 East 109th street, white, a solicitor for the Harriman National Bank, who is the complainant, testified that he was positive that Dennis was one of three youths that attacked and robbed him of his watch and 37 while he was walking through Corrigan in the morning on September 23, 1923. The arrest of the youth was caused by the tracing of a name and address attached to a pawn check. The watch that was in the pawnshop under the check was identified by Kerns as his property. It had been pawned for only 32. In spite of the youth's plea that he was innocent, he was held for the action of the Grand Jury. SAYS HE FOUND BURGLAR'S OUTFIT By having a complete outfit of burglar's tools in his possession caused the arrest of James Brown, 19.18 West 155th street. Saturay law morning. Arraigned later before Magistrate Henry Goodman in the Washington Heights Court, he was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing. At the police station Brown said that he had found the tools at 155th street and Nighth avenue. SAVES SICK WOMAN FROM DEATH IN FIRE (Preston New Service). WASHINGTON D. C., Oct. 26.—Rushing into a smoke-filled stairway to the fourth floor of an apartment house Arthur Robinson, a 16-year-old boy, who was delivering groceries to Mrs. Charles Nelson, whiten, whom the boy knew was ill in bed on the fourth floor, helped the woman to the ledge of a window, from which place she was carried to safety by fireman Congregationaists Praise Coolidge WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Representatives at the National Council of Congregational Churches called on President Coolidge Saturday and praised him for his speech against intolerance delivered at Omaha this month. Rev. Dr. Henry H. Proctur, who acted as spokesman, said: "In behalf of the 15,000 colored Congregationalists of the United States we greet you as a fellow Congregationalist, in whom we have full confidence, not only because of your traditional background, but also because of your example as a Christian and your acts as a President. "Particularly do we want to thank you for that great word you spoke at Omaha, the bravest word spoken by any Executive for three score years. It sounds like Lincoln. "Our prayer is that God may use you to promote that good-will between white and black in America that speaks inter-racial co-operation and that peace among all the nations of the earth, that means they will study war no more." THREE CHILDREN LOSE THEIR LIVES IN FIRE (Preston News Service.) UNIVERSAL, Pa., Oct. 26—The three children of James E. Gates, Jr., employed by the Universal Portland Cement Company here, were burned to death in their beds shortly before 7 o'clock Friday morning. Neighbors with much difficulty restrained the mother, Mrs. Sadie Gates, from dashing through the barrier of smoke and dames in an attempt to rescue the little ones. The dead are: Winfield, aged five; Genevieve, aged three, and Elanese Gates, aged two. The father had gone to work shortly before the fire. It is said that the mother, after preparing breakfast for her husband, went to the second floor of the building to call on another family. While upstairs the kitchen stove is said to have become overheated from a coal fire and ignited the woodwork in the kitchen. THREE CHILDREN DIE WHEN HOME BURNS (Preston News Service.) ENGLAND, Ark. . Oct. 26.—Three children were burned to death Monday afternoon when a house was set on fire. One mile east of here, was destroyed by fire. A fourth child, the only occupant of the house at time, escaped. Has Fortune Told, Then Shoots Woman (Preston News Service.) DAYTONA, Fln. Oct. 26.—Warned by a fortune teller that a "dark skinned mamma" was responsible for trouble between him and his wife, George Bird, a resident of Bunnell, visited the home of Mrs. Luh Johnson, residing in Johnson street, this city, and discharged a pistol into her side. The injury was not serious, it is said by the police. Bird, according to the police, was successful in catching a freight train or some other means of rapid transit out of town after the shooting. Discovers a Remedy That Grows Hair Almost Over Night, Says She is Willing to Give Secret to Anyone Who Wants Long Hair. After a long spell of sickness, Mrs. P. O. Burton of 1337 Christian street, South Philadelphia, Pa., found herself in a small garden and found the house to be short she could not fix it up in any style. She tried everything she could think of, but not to results whatever. Finally she gave up the thoughts of ever being in the future. She was so active when she discovered that her hair had stopped falling, and was gradually getting longer. She continued to use the last preparation (which she made herself, when she was still in a hairless world) to fix up in any style, and was long enough to fix up in any style. Mrs. Burton says that the ingredients can be bought at any drug store, and that she is willing to give the secret to anyone who will write her and send a stamped self-addressed envelope. Note: Mrs. Burton has nothing at all to sell. Out of pure gratitude she is passing on the secret that gave her long, beautiful hair. It's fine! Just stamped the拟ed to more. I'm Surton, 1337 Christian street, South Philadelphia, Pa. IMPROVE YOUR BEAUTY WITH Miss Lyda D. Newman's Hair Dressing Absolutely the best preparation for keeping the hair in good order and improving the GROWTH of the hair. One trial will convince you of this wonderful Hair Dressing Thousands of people all over the world use this preparation and you are waiting time when you use any other. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 26.—Frank Williams, aged 50 years, was found not guilty when tried on a burglary charge in Judge Struble's Criminal Courtroom on Wednesday. Trial of the case disclosed an unusual set of circumstances. William Harris was prosecuting witness. Harris testified that he had been losing one part Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Here in an atmosphere and utter refinement serve you in all the HOURS 9 to 6 SPECIAL ATTENTION Beauty It's Made in Our Shop Hampooing (all kinds) Talp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkle Pimples, Blackhead Etc. Complexion Beautyfying Manicuring. Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parti Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. OURS 9 to 6 Appointment any time SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY S 110 West 136th St., New York, Bradhurst 0678 M C.J.WALKER BEAUTY S West 136th St., New York, N Bradhurst 0678 MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 EASIEST CREDIERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly Fall Sale Special Genuine "Kroehler" Davenport-Bed $39.50 A Fine Sofa— A Comfy Bed Make Your Living Room an Invisible Bedroom—Save Rent and Housework Open Monday and Saturday Evenings ROYAL FURNITURE CO. 31 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts Harlem Stores: 2190-2192 THIRD AVE. Bet. 119th & 120th St. Bronx Stores: 3035-3037 THIRD AVE. S. W. Cor. 156th St. after another from his automobile in a garage near his home. "About the only movable part that hadn't been taken was the buttery," Harris testified. So he decided that it cost too much to lose, and he hid himself in his own garage and awaited the evil-doer. Harris slept in the rear of his automobile. He testified that he was awakened by a man coming into his garage. He said the man was Williams, whom he knew, and held and turned him over to the police. Beauty in Our Shop! Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring. Special Fancy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. More of quiet, clean lines our experts willingly parts of Beauty Culture. Appointments anytime ON TO CHILDREN R BEAUTY SHOPPE New York, N. Y. st 0678 THRER A Page of Interest to Women and the Home ing offered in the educational de- partment: French flower making, lamp shade making, interior deco- rating, trade embroidery, power机 machine operating and crochet bead- ing, Spanish correct, English and Spanish making, the business school increases in efficiency each year, and excellent work is turned out by the students of dressmaking and millinery. Certain very interesting new classes are also being offered this year. There is French on Thursday day nights, taught by Beverly Knowlton, who knows the language thoroughly, having spoken it all her life and having also given much study to it, both here and in Paris. On Tuesday there is a class in sight-singing arranged specially for choir singers. Miss Huntman has taught a great amount of experience as a teacher or group singing, is in charge of this class. On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1, at 4:30 o'clock, comes the annual Members Rally for Campaign, but members go on to a public performance for a yearly contribution for carrying on the work of the Young Women's Christian Association in New York City. Before making this appeal to the public, preliminary contributions are secured by contributions from the membership. Our members who give five dollars or more are listed each year on the "Branch Honor Roll," which hangs in the lobby. The list of these subscribers includes E. K. Nail will speak and music will be furnished by the Jackson-Bond Music Studio. HARLEM "T.B." ASSN. ALSO IN PARISH HOUSE The offices of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association have been temporarily removed from 202 West 136th street to St. Philips' Parish House, 215 West 182d street. The building at 136th street has been remodeled upon its completion, the headquarters of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee will once more be at its old address. SAVE Yourself Your Health Your Clothes TIME By Calling or Writing the MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 118 EAST 129th ST. NEW YORK Harlem 3377-8-9 Legislation IS ALMOST HERE Within a very short time All Beauty Culturists and Hair Ex- perts will have to be registered at Albany. Be wise now and learn HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE at the NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE (only registered school) ADENTS WANTED MARSHALL GORDON THE APEX HAIR CO. The Makeup Browliness The Makeup Browliness LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 13th Street Philadelphia Treatment Department The crowning glory of woman is still her pride. Hot Steel and Electrical treat- ments FREE. Every scalp is diagnosed by MME, ESTELLE, originator of NU-LIFE SYSTEM 2305 SEVENTH AVE., BRAD 2416 N. Y. C. (College Building) Monument 2129 A Baby In Your Home Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. M. Elders have been distributed to women without breast surgery. Every woman should read this book and learn all about breast surgical wonders. Many others are interested that the average woman has never been told before. Your woman has never been told. NO Collections. Simply mail and address Dr. M. Elders, Ms. 258 Fellin Ave. Mt. Heger, Ms. Madiam I. G. Shergold 250 SEVENTH AVE. Two Bldgs, Hoonah. PRO Hair Culturat and Hair grower. Special preparations. Electric treatment. Facial tanning. Manicure. Diploma awarded. Hair treating. FOUR SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. D. F. Caffey, wife of Dr. Frank C. Caffey, who resides at 25 West 134th street. left on her vacation Thursday afternoon to visit her mother and other relatives in Columbus, Ga., and her former home in Montgomery. She will return in a month. Miss Elizabeth W. Martin, president of the Girl's Service League, entertained at dinner Friday evening King Nana Amorah, III., of the African Gold Coast, who was the guest of honor, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Agreugy, Miss Lille Minsa, fringhamian, Ala.; Miss Vv-viha Simpson and Miss Frede-Jecka Diffey. Mrs. Rosa Halley of Richmond, Va., visited recently her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Willis, 226 West 140th street, and her sister, Mrs. Howard Swain, 209 West 137th street. Her grandson, Arthur Willis, returned South with her to spend the winter Recent Hotel Olga Guests Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Johnson, Uriana Hl. Chas. Coy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Randall, Atlantic Toy, N. J. Roy Woodson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hull, Shelby Wash. J. Campble, Seattle, Gavin. Edward, Seattle, Wash. Smith, Seattle, R. H. Brown, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gray, Bulbs Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fordham, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charlene Holmes, Boston, Alison, H. M. Dowling, Buffalo, N. N. Richard A. Griffin, Meridian, Count, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. Keller, D. D. Mitchell, A. Harry Murray, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Goo B. Monter, Philadelphia, Chicago, H. M. Moore, Philadelphia, Kid, J. Kelly and family, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Asbury Park; Dr. C. V. Freeman, Jacksonville, Flu., N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bland, Philadelphia, Pa. toward Baltimore, Baltimore, Burke, Norfolk, C. Brown, Norfolk, Va.; Jack Brook's, Atlantic City; Robert H. Marshell, Saratoga, N. Y.; Jesse Jesson, Cincinnati, O. Y. W. C. A. Notes Now that the autumn season is here, many popular courses are be- Where Theory as well as an application in Major and Minor branches is taught. Stuents do some in contact with customers. "We do all we teach all we do." P Mme. Fields Voteing'e IS OFFERING A SPECIAL COURSE The big advantage of Mme. Fields Diplomats is that you are a teacher diplomates and no commissioner to give diplomas and no commissioner to give We teach hobbing, shampooing, greening, coating of lobbed hair and water and clipping, hot oil and tones training, facial massage and diseased scars, facial massage, mud bathing, removing of mud bathing, massage, mani- curing, massage, manufacture, manufacture of hair goods, braider transfer of hair goods, braider ELLA L. BOWLES Poro Hair Dresser Quick Service - System Taught -Diplomas Awarded. 101 W. 130th ST.. APT. 7 Morningside 5774 SAVE APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations Important! Owing to the fact that next Tuesday is Election Day, The Amsterdam News will go to press Monday at noon. All out-of-town correspondence must be in the office not later than Saturday. Classified and Display advertisements will be received up to the time of going to press. Parents' Assn. of P. S. 139 to Meet The Teachers' and Parents' Association will hold an important meeting in the school on Thursday evening, October 29th, at 8 o'clock sharp. The parents are invited to the school of the McKinley school of come. On the program are: Judge John R. Davies of the 17th Municipal District Court, who will speak on "Dominance—the Danger to Our Lives. What is the Remedy?" Mrs. Davies, of the Tuberculosis Association, who will tell of the new dental clinic in the school; Miss Margaret Quillard of the Child Study Association and Mr. Gordia Wilson, who will play. The school orchestra led by Robbie McKinley, of the McKinley School. The president of the association is Mrs. Marion McNichols. Tuskegee Ass'n Meets The New York Tuskegee Association with its October meeting entered actively into the new Year's work. It was an encouraging beginning as a number of the members' organizations and plans for their operation. The newly elected president is Mrs. Nellie G. Marshall. The entertainment feature of the evening was in charge of Mrs. W. M. Hogertson. Address was by Dr. Robertson. Address was by Dr. Ransom Agriculture College. Miss Edith Taylor also addressed the members. A violin solo by Miss Frances Bragg; a solo and encore numbers by Miss Edith M. Robertson; reading by Mrs. Nellie G. Marshall; Bragg; a song "ble to Tuskegee Club." completed the program. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black in 16 minutes. the application $1.45 POSTPAID Godefroy Mfg. Co. 9205 GUINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. TARIEUSE. The Lighting Class TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Gives health to the scalp: growth of loose, fluffy hair. Electric Scalp Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3318 YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR By using "Susanne," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it, soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff, cleans the scalp; does not dicolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no greases; guaranteed absolutely harmless. As your Dummy or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Magnau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealer Supplied - Agree with Suaveline SCHOOL OF DSEIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Dupla gives most of training. MMLL. LA BEAUDIS STUDIO 30 W. 180th ST., April 2n Phone Harlem 1920 Practical Instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 Keeping Children Healthy --- By ELIZABETH COLE Do you buy a can of soup just tifully decorated, or do you buy it well-flavored soup within? Or do because of their exceedingly expen- or their handsome Greek profiles friends is proved by something w superfluous. Do you buy a can of soup just because the can is beautifully decorated, or do you buy it chiefly for the nourishing, well-flavored soup within? Or do you choose your friends because of their exceedingly expensive and attractive clothes or their handsome Greek profiles? The test of soup or friends is proved by something within — the externals are superfluous. Yet in the everyday test of health we are inclined to be greatly influenced by external conditions. To all our appearances we are in excellent condition and, unless we are actually sick enough to go to bed, we judge it unnecessary to give heed to our health. In judging children's health, however, it is really disastrous to them, especially when external conditions may drag them and feel miserable, saying, "Oh, it's the weather" or "I have Spring fever." They are playing a fine trick on themselves, to be sure, but that is their own behavior. When they explain away their children's indispositions in this way, they absorb absolutely in their responsibilities. per cent of all school children under high-school age were under weight. This is a critical situation, for many children are frequently a cause of tuberculosis. There are, moreover, according to recent statistics, 4,000 deaths from tuberculosis among children of school age every year. This means that not only the family, but each child has lost a friend, and that the community is not sufficiently enough, but it means also that the community has lost a citizen. And communities can afford to lose their citizens. Malnutrition in children is watched for in the schools by special Children need constant watching. First of all, their weight as babies must be watched and, if they do not gain as they mouth the doe, they are not maturing. If they in abnormality there is probably something the matter with their food. When children go to school this same constant watch of weight should be carried on. With the added strain of school life—for their little minds, are put under pressure—the physical machine must be kept in first-class condition. Possibly one child will require special attention in teeth, another throat, another ears are weak, others may have trouble with teeth, and eventually minor elements can in later life develop into serious sicknesses. CREME MAGIQUE (CREAM MAG The Only Complete Cream and Face Pow "Beauty at Your L CREME MAGIQUE BEAUTIFIER Instantly makes your skin appear many shades lighter than anything you have ever used. When properly applied cannot be detected 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 positively not grow hair or clog the pores. It immediately relieves the shiny face and DAYS PETT GREAT LETTER GREENING BLANK SAVING BLANK AND OVER NO OTHER BRANDERS EXACT SIZE On Sale at All Drug Stores in Your Neigh ARMOR CHEM (Distributor 2388 SEVENTH AVE. System taught correctly—Diplomas awarded On Sale at All Drug Stores and Beauty Shops in Your Neighborhood POKO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 129th St., Apt. 3-A You might have seen in An- If you have never had real Poro try here, when others fall to please. Latest electrical equipments. Classes now open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Morningside 6099 Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds ```markdown ``` ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningside 0636 up just because the can is bea-buy it chiefly for the nourishing. Or do you choose your friends expensive and attractive clothes profiles? The test of soup or living within—the externals are ten per cent of all school children under high school age were underweight. This is a critical situation, for malnourishment in children is frequently a cause of berculosis. There are, however, more deaths from tuberculosis among children of school age every year. This means that not only the family of each child has lost a precious life that was not it, but caring for them is it, means that the community has lost a citizen. And communities can ill afford to lose their citizens. Malnourishment in children is watched for in the schools by special tuberculosis and public health nurses. When found a child is malnourished, he is taken to a clinic for a careful physical examination. The doctor may discover that Tommy is threatened with tuberculosis. In communities have been established he may be sent there, where lessons are carried on with plenty of purifying fresh air and sunshine. Best periods and extra lunches are furnished, in the school or in camp where children, inclined to be sickly, may build up their strength. At preventorn in some towns and cities underunrested children receive special health supervision. If the doctor finds that tuberculosis has been developed, he Tommy, he will be sent to a hospital or sanatorium where the dis QUE BEAUTIFIER (M MAGIC) complete Vanishing face Powder Known "our Finger Tips" appear wthing rop- ted d .. while curling. Gives you a velvety, babylike skin, complexion and magic beauty. Made in Flesh and White. White for light skins; Flesh for dark and medium complexions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Used by All Leading Actresses PRICE $1 Stores and Beauty Shops Neighborhood HEMICAL CO. (attributors) Phone Audubon 0381 P SPECIAL REAL HUAN HAIR Bobbi Hairdress with part covers whole head, hair short or long, crinkly or wavy, can be wadded. 18.00 Thick Transformations long and short hair. $2.40 up Bobbi Hairdress. $2.40 up Whole long hair. $12.60 up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must company each order Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower Canvassers wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combings Bought Also Maido Uniform Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair fressing and Beauty Culture $35 Course for $25 Hair Dressing, Hair Cutting, Masculine Hairstyle Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing, Singeing and Clipping, the Making of Hair Transformations and Switches Hairdressers' Supplies Register Now All Color Attendants Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. F.CHOOL-168 West 186th St. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 nose or oughened skin. Cures acne. eczema, pimples. eruption and all skin blemishes. Beautifies ease, because taken in time; can be cured. To build up resistance in children the Modern Health Crusade was introduced in many schools seven years ago. The boys, and girls play in the gym in performing regularly daily health chores or habits, they receive rewards of knighthood and can enter tournaments, Starg and national. Over 8,600,000 children in the United States play this game and have learned how to become strongly fortified against sickness. Health plays, health clowns, health fairies, health games, all make the lessons of health more time, more lasting, effective. These, with the clinics for free, frequent examination, with freshly schools and prevention for special treatment, and Summer camps for rest and recreation, are but a few of the organs used in association and affiliated State and local associations to make children healthier and better able to resist tuberculosis infection. During the past 30 years the death rate from tuberculosis has been more than cut in half. By careful care and by not being assisted with holding health from externals, we may hope to reduce the rate still further. The work of this educational campaign is made possible through the annual sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals in December. No More Oily Skin! Nadine Face Powder gives you instantly—the very first appliance complexion that men so much admire and all women envy. It brushes off blemishes and it doesn't reappear quickly because Nadine Face Powder that absorbs the oils and clings for hours. Even in warm weather, you can depend on it to keep cool, fresh, light and fair. ALLURINGLY PERFUMED And Nadine Face Powder has the sweetest, most enchanting aroma. It is made from the powder that has been applied. Use Nadine on the throat and arms, as well as on the face, and it will be plettely surround you. For its lasting fragrance alone, Nadine is worth three times the price. Nadine Face Powder is prepared from the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beauti- ters at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you want to use it, send us 50c for a large size box of Nadine which will be sent to Department W, National Toll Company, Paris, Tennessee. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Pattern- making, Draping, Grading, Millin- ery and Sketching, Individual fu- rstmen, Children for Men and Women. Positions Guaranteed. 305-K WEST 125th ST. Morningside 1220 THE MIDLAND BOOK SANTAL MIDDLE ALL CERTIFIED CATARRH of the BLADDER (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) There is much of interest to the readers of our civil service news this week. The State Civil Service Commission announces 71 examinations to be held for the state service Nov 21. Among the most popular ones are: Hearing stenographer, file clerk, land clerk, secretary, general clerk, clerk and others. The clerk test in this group is the most popular one, for there are several hundred appointment tests. Hundreds of eighty-five persons take this examination less than six months ago, and now the list is completely exhausted. Applications for FIC PROCEDURE EXAMINATION By D. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST LENOX AVENUE City Est. 1906 12 Years In Harlem THEW FISCHER 42nd Street. Lackawanna 7474. PARLOR EQUIPMENTS Parlor Fitted Up. Write for Booklet. SCIENTIFIC P EYE EXAM By DR. D. K OPTOME 531 LENOX Reliable and Reasonable Est. 19 MATTHEW 260 West 42nd Street. BEAUTY PARLOR Your Entire Parlor Fitted SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE EYE EXAMINATION By DR. D. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 531 LENOX AVENUE Reliable and Reasonable Est. 1906 12 Years In Harlem NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curtas, Cluster Puffs, Hair Nets, Straightening Combs and Everything in Hair Goods, Wigs Made to Your Measure, Unlogged sent to Out-of-Town Pattons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 42nd St., NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. 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 O-ZOL CE BLEACH EALLY BLEACHES HIGH - BROWN t Preparation. ss, but surprisingly ive. clears the complexion of all Keeps the skin smooth, firm, mouthful looking. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver spotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, fura, etc. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY OVERTON INFIRMANCE CHICAGO FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS ONLY BY BARTON HYGIENIC CO. 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 Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Your Hair, Try MADE ONLY THE OVERTON THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Civil Service News Civil Service News Mary all the examinations may be held at the State Civil Service Commission, Albany, N. Y. The last call for the general clinical examination ordered by the U.S. Civil Service Commission will be Oct. 28, at which time no more applications, will be issued for this test. Applications at the Custom House. The Municipal Civil Service Commission has ordered nine more examinations, and among these which stand out in interest to our group is the first grade Clerk examination. Applications for this examination will be issued very shortly, and your hundred fifty-one persons filed applications for the second grade city clerk examination. It is expected that this test will be held in November. Police Commissioner Euright appointed 500 new men to the police force last week. More than 200 names were certified for appointment to the city and state service during the week. e black-heads, fever splottes, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUQ- GISTS Jersey City Notes BY C. BION JONES. Chase Howard Dead. Chase Howell Chandler Heward of 44512 Pacific Pacific was taken to the Laurel Hill Hospital last Tuesday and died there the next morning, after losing his mind. He leaves a widow and two children, who are heartbroken. Funeral services were held from the funeral par- ters of Norrell, undertaker, on Van- borne street, last Saturday af- ternoon. Young Woman Seriously Ill. Miss Margaret Dennis is seriously ill at the home of her舅妈, Mrs. Maggie Lilly, 671 CommunityPaw Avenue. Little hope is held out for her recovery. Grand Exalted Ruler Hon. J. Duley Wilson of the L. H. P. O. O. of World will deliver the memorial address at the memorial services of Progressive Lodge on Sunday evening, December 11. This will be the first visit ever made by the grand Exalted Ruler to Progressive Lodge. The exalted Ruler is C. Bion Jones on the memorial committee area; Harvey M. Burke chairman; Edward C. Jones, William Ward, and Washington Jackson. The exact place for the session will be announced but it is expected that will be held in the beautiful auditorium of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, on CommunityPaw avenue, between the boulevard and Bergen avenue, Rey J. M. Hoggard, pastor. Asbury Park Memorial services for the late Herbert Lucas, son of Dr. Wm. Lucas, Borden avenue, were held at the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Pettis sang and Mrs. Louisa Clark gave a recitation. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Washington avenue, has returned from New York City, where she spent a few days with her aged mother, who lives very ill at the home of her niece. The remains of Howard Mizell, who died in a New York hospital on Wednesday of cancer of the throat, was brought to this city for burial in Mt. Prospect Cemetery. A dinner was given by the Women's Calendar Guild of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church at the home of Mrs. Louisa Johnson, Ridge avenue. Mr. A. B. Polite was the guest of From Manufacturer Direct to Buyer Grand Opening of a New Store CLOAKS AND DRESSES Ladies', Children's Infants' Coats ETC. 2395 Eighth Ave. Bet. 128th & 129th Sts. All Garments at Popular Prices The Very Latest Styles $5.00 and up Special Prices To the First Fifty Customers on Opening Day Have PRETTY Hair LONG, SOFT, GLOSSY (Use picture) you can do it. Make your hair, beautiful, long and silky. Start today using HERO LIN Pomade Hair Dressing If you attake a piece of pomade you will remove mud,屑,termite and all salty, drizzle and will take your hair in more radiant, more beautiful jacket and softer than ever before. The chargers can supply you or we will send you package upon receipt of 10 in stamps or coin emails. GENTS: Write for our money making offer. HERO LIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams in New York City last week while on a business trip. Mr. J. Seldon is reported very ill at his home on Avenue A. Mr. J. H. Foreman of Myrtle avenue, who has been confined in the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, has been transferred to the State Hospital at Trenton. Mrs. Frances Sweeper was called to Trenton to the bedside of her niece, Miss Frances Hunt, who is a patient in the City Hospital. ORANGE, N. J. Lillian E. Tillman, elecutionist, entertained a large audience at St. John's M. E. Church Thursday evening. Edward McCoy gave a birthday party at his residence, 74 Collins street, Thursday evening. Among those present were: George Arnold, Mr. B. Smith, Miss Marie Curry, COLUMBUS HILL NOTES The Columbia Hill Branch of the New York Urban League, under the supervision of Mrs. Lillian Warrick, will begin its club activities at the Hortonetta Day School, in West 53rd street. There will be a meeting of the clubs for senior girls from 12-17 years of age. Wednesday evening. Oct. 25th at 8 p.m. promptly. Oct. 26th at Saturday afternoon at 10 a.m. in the clubs for junior girls will meet Thursday evening the Dramatic Art class will meet with Miss Gertrude Mae Hill, instructor. EAST SIDE NEWS Mrs. Sarah Ackerman died October 24. Helen Parker, 217 East 73d street, daughter of Mrs. J. Parker, has just recovered from a brief illness. Rev. B. Sturges is no longer connected with the New Jerusalem Baptist Church. A Hallowe'en recital will be given in New Jerusalem Baptist Church. Friday evening. October 30. By CURTIES RUTH. James H. Farrell Lodge No. 34. F. and A. M., will stage its 48th annual Thanksgiving reception at Philadelphia Hall on Hudson street, Thanksgiving Day. The Alpha Tennis Club of Yankers visited the Rainbow Tennis Club of Nepperhan on Sunday, Oct. 18. The Rising Star Juveniles No. 324, will give a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. Rittle Wilson, of 3 School street, on Saturday evening, Oct. 31. Miss Irene E. Howard, of Culver street, after having spent the entire summer in Pennsylvania, has returned home to the joy of her many friends. Mrs. Mary Brink of 85 Nepperman terrace gave at her home on last Saturday evening, Oct. 24. a birthday party in honor of her daughter. Miss Catherine Brink. About 16 young persons of Yonkers were her guests, and also Miss Lillian Nichols of South Norwalk, Coun. Mrs. George S. Davidson and Mrs. Thomas Seay of 122 Woodworth avenue attended on last Saturday evening, at Grace Congregational Church in New York City. a banquet given by the Camp Elwemar Girls of the Girls' Service League. Mrs. Emily Hopper, of Jamaica, L. I., accompanied by her sister Mrs. Brooks, and daughter, Eleanor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the guests of Mrs. Emily L. Brown, of 54 Hawthorne avenue, on last Sunday. Little Edward Brown, Jr., who won honors in the Health Exposition held at the new Armory some time ago, is one of the contestants in the Baby Contest staged here by the N. A. A. C. P. Cheyney Institute Notes The Cheyney Community League, an extension branch of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers, held its fifth annual fair at the Normal School on Friday, October 16, 1925, under the direction of Miss E. Pox, extension worker of the school's executive committee headed by Rev. Mansfield Somerville of Media, Pa. Community sentiments were moulded. The exercises of the fifth annual Cheyney Day were held at the school Saturday, October 17. Rev. C. C. Dunlap, pastor of the Ward A. M. E. Upper Philadelphia, Pa., led the devotional exercises that opened the day. Dr. Francis B. Haas, superintendent of public instruction of the State of Pennsylvania, delivered the principal address of the day. Mr. Leslie P. Hill, principal of the school, spoke on the alarming mortality of the Negro boy and girl in the schools of our Pennsylvania cities. Mr. Carl Diton of Philadelphia displayed his art as a pianist in a Chopin program. Miss Katherine Robinson and Mibiam Anderson were on the musical program. Mrs. Alice Dumbar Nelson read several of Dunbar's poems. Laura Wheeler of the faculty of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers gave very remarkable paintings in the Corpse Library. The portrait of Mr. Albert Maddox the violinist, a painting in sombre black, lichtened only by clinks of light that flocked the face, sensitive mouth and violent fingers, attracted much attention. Miss Wheeler has just returned from a year's in Paris, France. S. & W. BAUMAN 2151-2153 THIRD AVENUE East Side of 3rd Ave., Between 117th and 118th Sts. $275 Walnut Dining Room Suite A very elaborately designed dining suite made up in a selected grade of walnut finish, consisting of large Huffet, Enclosed Server, Oblong Extension Table and roomy semi-enclosed China Cabinet, undoubtedly one of the finest suites ever shown at this price ... $139 $32 Bed Outfit Handsome Simmons Bed, with massive continuous posts, heavy filters. All sizes. Also guarantee feed all-stain twin link spring Sanitary and very durable mattress, covered in peat art detailing. All sizes. $21.75 Liberal Terms of CREDIT On All Purchases of Furniture ON $50 PURCHASE $1.00 ON $100 PURCHASE $1.50 ON $200 PURCHASE $3.00 ON $400 PURCHASE $4.50 Larger Amounts in Proportion Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'Clock. Miss Jennie Bailey, Mrs. A. Saunders and James Davis. Rev. C. M. Long of Calvary Baptist Church, East Orange, exchanged pulpits with Rev. R. J. Terrell, Mt. Olive Baptist Church Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas were guests of Mrs. Samuel Turner of 166 Hickory street. Sunday afternoon. Work on St. Paul's A. M. E. Church is now in progress. Henry Thompson and Mrs. Laura Grey were married recently. LASTER COTTAGE Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Washington, D. C., and Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Berry, of Baltimore, Md., are spending their honey-moon at Laster Cottage. They are wednesday, Oct. 24, in Washington, D. C. Dr. Parks and family of Ashbury Park were dinner guests Sunday. Important! Owing to the fact that next Tuesday is Election Day. The Amsterdam News will go to press Monday at noon. All out-of-town correspondence must be in the office not later than Saturday. Classified and Display advertisements will be received up to the time of going to press. Supreme Court Candidate's Life an Inspiration Douglas Mathewson Began Work at Fourteen, at $2.50 Per Week Douglas Mathewson, candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, to be voted for by all the voters of Manhattan and the Bronx, at the coming election, is a fine example of what a poor boy can accomplish for himself. He was fourteen years old when he was obliged to go to work to support himself and to help support his family. His first job paid him $2.50 per week. He only held it one week and then he got a job that paid him $4 a week. When he was seventeen years old he went to work in a law office and commenced to study law. To become a lawyer, one who has not a college degree or its equivalent must pass what is called the State Regents' examinations. The boy, Mathewson, in order to qualify himself to pass these examinations, studied at the city's evening schools and by himself. So successful his work that he passed the Regents' examinations with flying colors. In his examination by the Regents' examinations, in mathematics, he passed a perfect examination, receiving 100 per cent. He was admitted to the bar when he was twenty-six years of age at the first bar examination held after he reached that age. When he was twenty-six years old he was elected a member of NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 the Assembly for himself thares. He is a member of the New York State Bar Association, of the American Bar Association, of the Academy of Political Science in the City of New York, of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. He is a member of the National Council of the National Economic League as one of the representatives of the State of New York. As might be expected from a man who had thus won his own spurs and made himself, Mr. Mathewson has been broad in his views and has never entertained prejudices because of race, color, condition or creed. He has always stood for equal rights for all Americans of whatever birth or color and he has shown it by his actions. Such a man, with such a career, could be depended upon to make a just and upright judge, fair alike to all creeds, races and colors of men, and every voter who admires what an ambitious boy can accomplish ought to vote for Douglas Mathewson for Justice of the Supreme Court. Berlin Police Arrest Seven Little Thieves BERLIN, Oct. 24. A children's Ku Klux Klan, flaunting a white flag on which was painted a black cross, has been broken up by the police. Its members, a 13-year-old girl, and seven boys about 12 years old, were charged with hoofing jewelry shops and department stores over a period of seven months. The youthful members of the band, police say, saw the Ku Klux Klan mentioned. In the newspapers. Without knowing its meaning, they decided it would make a good name for a bandits' club. Young Willie Raus was chosen chieftain, not knowing how to carry the simile of the American organization further, and designated as the Klan headquarters an unused water tower in Charlottenburg, a suburb. Having elaborately decorated the hair with stolen furnishings, they moved to have their meals there. Mathilda Schoen was appointed cook. A stove was stolen, as was everything else, and Mathilda prepared the food in expensive dishes. The idyll ended rudely when the police spied Raus, a ragged urchin, snorting a costly gold watch. They followed him to the den and rounded up the others. A. M. E. Review to Give Essay Prizes Editor J. G. Robinson of the A. M. E. Church Review in an effort to stimulate literary excellence, and a knowledge of race heroes, announces the issue of the Review the following prizes: Ninety-two dollars for essays on Richard Allen, as follows: First prize, $20; second prize, $25; third prize, $10; fourth prize, $5; fifth prize, $3. Thirty-two dollars for the best religious poems, as follows: First prize, $15; second prize, $10; third prize, $5; fourth prize, $2. The prizes are open to all ages and sexes and denominations. The competition is not limited to the A. M. E. Church. The usual rule for such contests will be observed. The judges will be college presidents. The contest ends February 1920, and the prize of posse and esg will be paid at Bishop's Council in New Orleans, La., on the 166th anniversary of Bishop Allen's birthday. in case of a tie for any of the two similar prizes will be expanded. S.& W. BAUMAN 3rd Ave. Cor.118th St. GOING OUT OF Dep't BUSINESS! Crowds Again Besiege Doors to Secure Biggest Bargains Known After 32 years on this very corner (3rd Ave. and 118th St.), the famous firm of S. & W. Bauman will retire from department store business. ENTIRE HUGE STOCKS OF BRAND NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS ORDERED MONTHS AGO FOR AUTUMN SEASON NOW SOLD UTTERLY REGARDLESS OF COST! No wonder store is jammed daily to doors. No wonder congested aisles all day long attest the merit of the merchandise, the impossibility of duplicating any such prices—ANYWHERE. The sales goes on—greater in volume and bigger in values because of opening of thousands of boxes, barrels and crates containing the finest goods from the largest and most reliable mills and makers in the world. Hundreds of thousands of yards of piece goods — hundreds of smartest women's and misses' suits, coats and wraps — all that's new and fine in shoes for men, women and children — latest novelties in hosiery, gloves, underwear — beautifully made infants' wear — Fall's most fashionable effects in men's furnishings — boys' clothing — entire basement filled with house furnishings, etc. — all re-marked and re-priced to CLOSE OUT. SELLING Africa Needs Help of Negro in America Limitless Opportunity for Trained Leaders Seen ATLANTA. Ge. C. 4. 26—Africa offers illimitable opportunities for influence and usefulness to well- trained American Negroes capable of leadership, according to Dr. D. Westermann, professor of African languages in the University of Berlin, who is now in America studying the status of the race in this country. As missionaries, educator, and agricultural and industrial leaders they could render the greatest service to the nations who are still illimitable by the standards attained by the educated people of America. As an illustration, the Austrian man mentioned the very valuable work Jons come years ago in German Togoland by five graduates of Tuskegee Institute who were employed by the German Government to instruct the natives in the production of cotton. Partly as a result of their work, Africa is fast becoming one of the great cotton-growing countries of the world, and the native growers are profiling accordingly. In the field of re- Ever Sale Must Be Fined! S. & 3rd GOI Dep't Store Crowds Secure After 32 years on S. & W. Baumann STOCKS OF BRA AGO FOR AUTU COST! No wond all day long attes ing any such pri bigger in values b containing the fin in the world. ALL NEW FALL GOODS Hundreds of thousands of wraps — all that's new underwear — beautifully clothing — entire basem Stocks Too Numerous to Quote Prices SEL Continuing on Gigantic Scale Never Before Attempted ligious effort, the work of Max Yergen, an American Negro sent out to Africa some years ago by the Y. M. C. A., is exercising a very wide influence and is favorably known on three continents, Dr. Westermann, a former missionary to Africa and in close touch with conditions, believes that there are similar opportunities for great usefulness in many lines, and that well-trained American Negroes, destroys of going to Africa in the spirit of service, would be welcomed both by the natives and by the colonial governments. Dr. Westermann expressed gratification at the high degree of education, character and material prosperity attained by many American Negroes. He was particularly struck by the ability manifest in the efficient management of Tuskegee Institute and of the present Tuskegee Hospital, which he recently visited. AFRICAN METHODIST GOES INTO MEXICO BROWNSVILLE. Tex., Oct. 26. - Bishop W. D. Johnson of the Tooth Episcopal District has gone on the Rio Grande into Mexico territory to plant the banner of African Methodism, and establish the Mexican Rio Grande Valley Conference, and appointed Rev. J. A. Hickie presiding elder. At the recent opening of Paul Quinn College Presiding Elder Hickie was presented with a substantial gift of education from the Mexicans. At the opening of the Mexican Conference it is expected that a large number of representative African Methodists will be present in order to emphasize the mission of the African Methodist to the Mexicans. FOR EDUCATION PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 26. Bishop William H. Heard in his report to the Philadelphia preachers' meeting stated that more than $15,500 had been raised for the cause of education in the Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church. This is the largest amount ever raised. The First District is one of the members of the first educational districts which contributes to the support of Wilberforce University along with the conferences of the fourth and third Episcopal Districts. Bishop Heard stated that while the amount is larger and shows great progress, yet it is not large enough to bring the First Episcopal District which comprises the richest and most influential part of the American Continent. "We should raise a great deal more," he said. "I am gratified d of Ruth 6302 Instituted with Fitting Ceremonies Leona Household of Ru Fitting C Leona Household of Ruth 6302 Instituted with Fitting Ceremonies Saturday evening, October 3, 1925, at Elks' Hall, was the scene of a joyous event. A little more than a year ago the question arose as to the possibility of another household of Ruth in Ashbury Park, as there was so much valuable material idle that could be utilized for the unplift and increase or Order, so the Following Sisters, P. M. N. G. of Golden Gate 2437 Mr. J. Hicks, the organizer, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchel, Mrs. Sarah Hicks, Mrs. Martha P. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Edwards, got together. After talking the matter over carefully, they decided the field was amply large, so they MAN 8th St. Open at. Eve. Till 10 o'Clock T OF NESS! The Doors to Ins Known In St.), the famous firm of business. ENTIRE HUGE FOODS ORDERED MONTHS PERLY REGARDLESS OF No wonder congested aisles impossibility of duplication—greater in volume and boxes, barrels and crates reliable mills and makers GEST ALE KNOWN GREATEST VALUES IN HISTORY women's and misses' suits, coats and latest novelties in hosiery, gloves, effects in men's furnishings — boys' marked and re-priced to CLOSE OUT. MAIN Attempted Every Article Marked in Plain Figures AUMA Cor.118th OUT BISNEY Besiege D Bargains Ave. and 118th St.), the department store business WINTER GOODS OR SOLD UTTERLY BE fully to doors. No wond orchardise, the impossi The sales goes on—great thousands of boxes, b largest and most reliabl ED AT OST LESS BIGGEST SALE EVER-KNOWN hundreds of smartest women's a women and children — latest n most fashionable effects in m ings, etc. — all re-marked and TO REMA sale Never Before Attempted OUT! --- --- that we are gradually moving upward and I hope the time will come that we will raise not $15,000 but $50,000 for education. We can do it and we must." Important! Owing to the fact that next Tuesday is Election Day. The Amsterdam News will go to press Monday at noon. All out-of-town correspondence must be in the office not later than Saturday. Classified and Display advertisements will be received up to the time of going to press. launched right into business and by righteous perseverance reached the shore in peace. Much encouragement was given the Sisters by their beloved Brother, Wm. F. Roundtree of Monmouth Lodge 5721. Leona Household of Ruth 6302, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America, was set apart Oct. 3, 1925, in Ashbury Park, N. J. the dedication service was by T. B. Pope, N.C. by Mrs. Emma Davies, D. G. M. X. G. and Cabinet: Miss Frances Mage, D. G. R.; Miss Missouri Page, D. G. T. After the ceremonies all wonded their way to the banquet hall and approved the good things that were prepared.—(Advt.) Every Article Marked in Plain Figures Black Bill Takes Undisputed Lead Over Corporal Izzy Schwartz Loayza Too Much for the Canadian—Bobby Risdon to Show Against Crack Philadelphia This Saturday Night—Wagner Will Hook Up With Johnny Rocco Jupiter Pluvius looked down with sympathy upon Corporal Izzy Schwarzt last Saturday evening and sent a downpour which no doubt meant to keep the faithful away from the Commonwealth Sport Club, but all to no avail, as they turned out in large numbers in spite of the nasty weather and the followers of the Corporal were forced to witness his defeat. And it was a crushing one, as Izzy was caught with a neat clip on the chin round about the fifth round and went down, hearkening unto the call of the little birdies. His fighting heart came to his rescue as the bell-tolled an ominous nine and he was just barely able to stem the tide of well directed body blows thrown into him by Black Bill. SIX The Corporal is a rough little boy, but he met his master at the art Saturday night, as Bill threw him down and around in such easy fashion it made Izzy ripping mad. His trick of fastening on to Bill's right, making it appear as if Bill was doing the holding, while throwing heavy bombardment into the little Cuban, was discovered early in the fight by the referee, who made Izzy stand up and fight fair in spots. This gave Bill his chance to show that in clear sight he has it all over the Corporal who, by the way, holdered long and loud at the referee, which action should draw him a suspension at the hands of those supposedly directing the destinies of boxing in this State. This is Bill's third victory over Schwartz and he should refuse to tight him again. Why should he be forced to constantly whip Izzy? Let them bring on the little Brittner, Jervis, and see if he won't meet his Waterloo as long as Black Bill can bear the Charleston chant. Stanislaus Loayza gave Kid Henry of Canada such a beating the fans called hastily for the towel and the end of the bout in the third round. The referee allowed Henry to continue to take a bad beating, but called a halt in the sixth trame, which gave the South American another knockout victory. The coming Saturday night, Bobby Hinson, if nothing out of the ordinary happens and watch us go no, believe will happen, as the Boxing Commission will hang Bobby like thirty-day suspension just like a data will meet one of the best little men developed in Philadelphia in quite some time in the person of Al Gordon. In the other twelve Eddie (Kid) Wagner, another fighter from the "City of Brotherly Love" will face Johnny Roose in what should be a sizzling distic argument. We would not be surprised to see W. Rollo Wilson hopping the express from the "City of Sleep" to see our own Hison in action. "A Trip to the Moon" Capt. Henry Wilson blew in on Monday night and again gave us information which will be received with joy by the many that never miss a sail of the famous Moonlight Ship. The captain says that the good old heat will go on her longest trip this time and one that will be a source of joy and pleasure unalloyed to all sailing on her Thanksgiving night. The good old sail will make "A Trip to the Moon." After her many successful voyages, covering a period of many years, it is safe to predict that the Moonlight Ship will have every reason to give thanks for being sailed by a bold captain on such a night. SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 13TH ST., BRAD. B133 Tutition In Plane and Voice Culture CRACK ASSUMPTIONS HERE THIS SUNDAY Basketball in Official Start in Brooklyn Nov.3 Interest Lacking Despite Visit of Nationally Known Billiardists to Harlem Pioneer Efforts of Emporium Owners Not Appreciated by Owners of Other Billiard Rooms Here The fifteenth anniversary of the Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Association was befittingly celebrated with the assistance of the Lafayette Billiard Emporium managers. They presented to the members, friends and patrons a billiard feast in the person of Charlie Harmon, contender for the world's championship at pocket billiards, versus Roy Holland, colored champion of New England; Edouard Horcman, contender for the world's championship at 18-2 balketie billiards, versus Marcel Lecompt, a young European star, who will be entered in the National Junior Championship Tournament. The playing of these stars was a revelation to those who accepted this opportunity to see them. It was by no small effort that they were induced to play in Harlem, being the first time they had strayed from broadway, where it costs from $2 to $5 to see them in action. While the management of the Lafayette and the president of the club are pleased that they were able to present these world's champions at prices much lower, they are not equipped to repeat the effort, not only for the financial loss incurred, but the lack of interest displayed by the Harlemites in attending, causing the participants embarrassment, as players of their calibre are accustomed to large audiences. Mr. Horonans was so dissatisfied that he volunteered to give a free exhibition of fancy shots Saturday afternoon, which he did; also Mr. Leempur, which were heartily enjoyed. It was surprising that not a billard room owner gave any cooperation whatever to the effort to educate and creat new interest in these indoor sports. Dally new rooms are opening in Harlem and no effort is being made by room owners to enroll new players. Results of the five night play: 11th-20th, 15th-24th, 250 Points in Blocks of 123. Harmon—Total, 250; high run, 30. Holland—Total, 150; high run, 19. 1stst, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th—Bat琳琳, Hilliard Malch, Blocks of 400 to 300. 21st— Horonans, 122, 6, 20, 38, 7, 3, 23, 22, 27, 31, total, 400. Leempur, 0, 3, 4, 25, 0, 1, 0, 22, 145, 0, total, 204. 22nd— Horonans, 18, 16, 68, 21, 15, 68, 21, 0, 142, 17, total, 400. Leempur, 36, 13, 8, 23, 16, 0, 0, 22, 9, total, 36. Horemeann 0, 1, 16, 16, 8, 69, 93, 25, 10, 8, 105, 12, 32, 32, total; Leemput 2, 3, 24, 58, 18, 12, 21, 10, 25, 2, 0, 2, 46, 13, 0, total; 134 Horemeann 0, 1, 16, 16, high run, 153, grand average, 39/96 Leemput: 524; high run, 145; grand Average: 83/53. Sports: Among the celebrities attending the exhibition: Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, Oscar Hammerstein, Mr. Rex of musical fame, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wade and friends, Foots, the bankroll man, and Mr. Gordon of the New York American. Phone Morningside 0170 PAUL'S Paul Bass, Proof CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 2247 SEVENTH AVE. near 123nd St NEW YORK CITY ELEMENTARY, HIGH SCHOOL and College Subjects Day & Evening. Special Consideration to Groups Formed in English, Arithmetic, Spanish Call Write. 316 WEST 130th STREET. Audubon 3470 TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME PRIVATE TUTOR Elementary, High School and College Subjects Day & Evening. Special Consideration to Groups Classes of Limited Number Formed in English, Arithmetic, Spanish R. JAMES COOPER STREET Saint Paul, MN 55105 Audubon 3470 WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Tenety of positions open up in public in the line, including complete mechanical instructions, electrical and ignition, battery and driving on an execlent equipment under a direct instructor. Learn during your spare time. ALN AUTO SCHOOL d. Reliable School E, NEAR 39th ST. PLAZA 1730 WILLS WINS IN FIRST No need for a long story. The world expected Harry Wills to win. Not because Floyd Johnson was a setup, but because the world is fully aware of the fact that no white man, or black for that matter, has a chance with the Brown Panther of New Orleans. Wills stopped Johnson in the first round, something which will send the blatant crop of white hopes into their holes and for a time stop their shouting for a chance. George Godfrey is after a loser's end and Jack Dempsey is as anxious to meet Wills as we are. It is the same old story, reaching down from the time of Peter Jackson to the present day and needs no further comment at this time. Bordentown School Shows Promise in Opening Fray BORDENTOWN, N. J., Oct. 24.—The "Wildcat" team of the Borden-town Manual Training School made its initial bow of the 1925 season before a rain-socked crowd of visitors and students who stood in a pouring rain and watched their team outwit the St. John School eleven of Philadelphia. With a sound badly hit by June's graduation, the team faced with three equalities of the fray with injuries, the Jerseyites nevertheless unleashed a game that defied all efforts of the visitors to advance and that sent over two touchdowns for a 12-0 score. St. John's School, a white Catholic institution of Philadelphia, played a remarkably clean game and fought hard to keep her goal line untouched. Lack of effective defense against an aerial attack proved her undoing, however, and once Bordentown recognized this weakness she began a constant bombardment of forward passes. In the first quarter Tillman, right end, received a thirty-yard pass pass from Hill, quarterback, and ran twenty yards for a goal. In the last quarter Freeman, left end, duplicated Tillman's feat for the second tally of the afternoon. Bordentown is now preparing for the Princess Anne game. The boys from the eastern shore of Mary land will journey to Bordentown on the thirty-first to try to gain revenge for the defeat suffered at the hands of Bordentown last year in Princess Anne. The Southern boys are certain to outweigh the jerseys and Coach Granger is making every effort; to get his squad into top form for the game. G. Hill, Trenton, refers. W. Hastie, umbra, R. Howard, Binesman, G. Morrell, tumer. Length of quarters, 15 minutes. Boxes Selling Rapidly for Urban League Costume Charity Ball Not since the days of the gypsy balls have New Yorkers been so keen over a fancy dress affair. Everywhere one goes there is always the same charter: What shall I wear? What would be most becoming to me? What colors are most suited to my complexion? Shall I wear a beautiful or comic costume? All Harlem is planning a fancy dress ball, and when Harlem decides to do a thing—it is well done. At the rate interest is growing the Manhattan Casino on November 13, 1925, will witness the most colorful and intriguing dance of its history. We hear rumors of queens, Aunt Jemima, clowns, princes, witches, pirates, bathing beauties, haram favorites, cowboys, apaches, lesters, doll babies, sonoritas, devils, sheiks, court dandies, begars. What a night it will be. Boxes and loges are going rapidly. Parties are being formed in Brooklyn, the Village, the Bronx, Jersey and New York neighboring towns and Long Island for this first large society costume ball in years. Our patrons of last year are urged to engage their favorite boxes as quickly as possible. The ladies of the committee will secure them for you or they may be obtained directly from Mrs. Florence deJ. Richardson, 853 St. Nicholas avenue; Bradhurst 0796. Now bile the present partner NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 Brooklyn Ball Tossers to Pry Lid Off at Labor Lyceum Election Night Henderson and Orchestra Added Features at Opening of Popular Superior Social and Athletic Club The Superior Club's basketball team will make their initial start on Election night, Nov. 3, in a double attraction, featuring Yonkers "Big Five" and Fletcher Henderson's Rainbow Orchestra at Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Willoughby avenues. Brooklyn. If the Yonkers Five have their way the Superior tossers are in for a good lacing when they elash. According to the boys of the big "Y" team, they are "right" and expect to accomplish the feat they missed by a scant margin last season when they lost to the gravediggers by a lone point. Keen rivalry has always existed between these two factions and the many fans who followed the Brooklynites on their travelling trips seldom missed the annual hop to Yonkers. An exciting contest was always assured. This is Yonkersites first trip to Brooklyn, and they have high hope of avenging last season's defeat by stopping the "Lightning Five" on their own court. A large delegation of rooters will accompany the team to the Borough. The "Soups" this year loom as even a greater menace among the big teams than they did last season. Handgapped by probably the lightest team in senior class they were compelled to resort to exceptional speed and passing in order to grab the big end of the score. Peculiarly, this disadvantage added much to their prestige, for their speed and passing have made them one of the biggest attractions in basketball. However, they have increased their avidupdates, boasting three men in the lineup of over pounds. Their exhibition with the Big Vonkers Five should just show how they shape up as a heavier team. Edwards, one of the two recent additions, is expected to start at either a forward or a guard position, and the former Belmont star should contribute much to the Superior cause. Fletcher Henderson will present his "Rainbow Orchestra" to the dance lovers of the staid old city. This will be the "Rainbows" first engagement in Brooklyn, and it is expected that the Perfect Record players will excel even themselves. Arrangements are being made to accommodate a record crowd. Special attention is given to increasing and extending of the dance program. The management urges your early attendance, as the game will start promptly at 9:15, permitting the early clearing of the floor for dancing. We would advise your casting an early ballot and following this request. Election returns will be announced through the courtesy of the Lyceum management. The "Snake," the Big Five representing the famous 169th infantry, hereby challenges any and all teams in the East to play in a series of games to decide the Colored Champions of the East. The winner then to play for the Colored Championship of the United States by playing in an elimination series teams representing the different sections of the country. None are barred. FRANCIS S. MARSHALL. Manager. The Women's Auxiliary to New York Urban League Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist YOU! Thousands of Christensen students are to-day earning attractive salaries prior to graduation. We are daily assisting our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Lazz Orchestra that are made up solely of Christensen School students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you PORTRAIT AND FANCY INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough-going course in musical instruction! Fall Fashion Revue and Promenade a Success The Full Fashion Revue and Promonade, in which many well-known Harlemites engaged last week at Manhattan Casino, scored a big success. It was a fine crowd that gazed on the latest decrees of Dame Fashion and, at the conclusion, joined in a dance that lasted until the wee- sma- hours of the following mordific Aside from the beautiful creations displayed, the gowns were becomingly displayed by models that knew how to get the most out of the wonderful gowns so charmingly exhibited to an appreciative audience. The Christmas Cheer Committee can very well feel proud at the success, which attended their efforts last Friday night. The modistes included: Murgeur Telfair, Rae Pope, Jenite Hillman, Lulu Fields-Birney, Julia Ready-Donna, Katherine R. Reed, Frances Varick Dear, Mabel Whiteman, Josephine Stanley, Antoniete Black, Marjorie Mizell, Minnie Summer Patterson, Ruth Cantwell, Harriet Waller, Bessie Freeman, J. Carter Duers, Millners: Mae Howard. Ruth Geyer Walker. Madame Estelle. Beauty Culturist. Election Night Dance at Renaissance Casino Attracting Wide Attention Election Night Dance at Renaissance Casino Attracting Wide Attention Henderson Leading His Best Orchestra Will Be Big Feature of the Evening's Fun and Frolic The same big gathering that bade Fletcher Henderson and his pdular orchestra welcome at the Renaissance Casino a few weeks ago will certainly be on hand, with ranks swelled, the coming Tuesday evening (Election Night), when the most talked about dance orchestra leader of the day arrives at the well-known Seventh avenue pleasure resort to furnish another big time for lovers of the best along dance lines. While we had expected the unfair to be out of the ordinary, demands for reservation have given the affair a touch of importance which even at this writing bids fair to surpass anything of its kind staged on the same night. Fact of the matter is that the large gathering which turned out at the same place the last time on the occasion of Henderson's return for the winter went away so pleased it is safe to predict that the Casino will be taxed to capacity Tuesday night, as many others will join the already large throng bent on being present. Special arrangements for the evening are being made by those responses are being made by the appropriate person will be appropriate and decorated for the occasion. It is safe Renaissance Five Whip Gehrig's Stars; Will Have Hard Time With Assumption Crack Brooklynites Coming Here Sunday Night Accompanied by Two Hundred Rooters From the City Across the Bridge to Cheer Their Favorites The same large, gathering turned out last Sunday evening to the Renaissance Casino to see what Lou Gehrig All Stars could do to put a crimp in the early victorious start of the Renaissance Five, but witnessed a game where in the colored stars were not extended at any time during the contest. But the coming Sunday night will see a different story being enacted before their very eyes, for Brooklyn will send over her representative white team and the fur is going to fly. And be it recorded that if Renaissance falls to toe the mark at those moments known as psychological, she is doomed to go down to an inglorious defeat. De Witt Clinton vs. Y. M. D. De Witt Clinton High School, P. S. A. L. Champions of Greater New York, will invade the "Y" gym on the evening of Oct. 31st. Co hook up with the Young Men's Division (Y. M. D.) basketball team of the West. 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. And all because the famous Assumption Five will be the combination to face the Douglas men when the ball is put into play. Here's one of the best teams in the country, black or white, that has always disputed the claim of Renaissance to world honors, and Sunday night will find the famous "Red" Canarty, Cooney, Hank O'Day and the Stotesbury brothers against the best that can be produced among the colored teams in the East. To followers of basketball, the names of these crack white players should be sufficient to bring out a crowd large enough to tax the capacity of the Renaissance Casino. These boys really play the game and are classed right up there with the champion Celtics. Cowbells, horns and the other noise making implements will accompany the fans surrounding the Brooklyn team when they arrive at the local casino, hence it is now up to colored Harlem to supply the same stuff and hurl it back in fun at the Assumption rooters, which will add to the gaiety of the occasion. Gehrig's much touted stars did not have a chance with the local colored players, who are already going big although the season is yet early, and were retired with 20, while the Douglas men doubled the score on them and left the court with 42. Sunday night will be bigger than a holiday night at the Renaissance, for teams like the Assumptions only come once in a while during the regular season. You'll see Metropolitan League stars at their best in this game. that Henderson will try out some new wrinkles in jazz stuff that will take the audience by storm and this is saying a great deal, as even Fletcher will have to go some to surpass what he has already contributed to jazz entertainment in the past. The doors of the Casino will be thrown open early in the evening and dancing will be allowed until the early morning hours. Although the dance floor is one of the best in the city and always in splendid condition, the management will warn and order that when which will add to the pleasures of the hundreds putting it to the test on Election night. Do Witt Clinch High School, P. S. A. L. Champions of Greater New York, will invade the "Y" gym on the evening of Oct. 31st to hook up with the Young Men's Division (Y. M. D. D.) basketball team of the West, 135th Street Branch W. M. C. A. This event will mark Clinton's fifth appearance on the local basketball court. For three con- secutive seasons, "Doc" Palmer, the Clinton mentor, has brought his charges to Harlem with the idea of humbling the proud Y. M. D. Ball tossers. YOUR CHANCE TO New York's Most Talented GRACE GIL CLEVER KIDDY In a Real BROADWAY For the Benefit of the White Ro- A Few Boxes Left—Get One Boxes, $5; Loges, $4; Admis- Children, 50c Lincoln University FOOT ER CHANCE TO SEE Kirk's Most Talented Children ACE GILES' WVER KIDDIES BROADWAY SHOW benefit of the White Rose Home Boxes Left—Get One Now Loges, $4; Admission, $1; Children, 50c FRI NO At 8: NEW CA in University Athletic FOOTBAL W. G. ALEXANDER, '99 Graduate Manager 48 WEBSTER PLACE Makers of the Famous MOP "HALLO SPEC GENUINE VICT WEBSTER PLACE — ORANGE, N ers of the Famous "Morris & Son" P MORRIS CHALLOWE'EN SPECIAL QUINE VICTOR VICTRO 48 WEBSTER PLACE - ORANGE, N. J. Makers of the Famous "Morris & Son" Players MORRIS "HALLOWE'EN" SPECIAL GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS NO DEPOSIT No Interest! -- No K Included in This S Columbia, Brun Kimberly P Wide Assortm Herest! -- No Extras! -- No Ked in This Stupendous Sa Humbia, Brunswick, Sonor Kimberly Phonographs Wide Assortment of Model No Interest! -- No Extras! -- No Delay! Included in This Stupendous Sale Are Columbia, Brunswick, Sonora, Kimberly Phonographs Wide Assortment of Models Morris Music Sh TWO STORES 659 Lenox Ave. 130 E. Ford Cor. 143d St. Audubon 1618 EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING LARRY ESTRIDGE KEEPING BUSY Jack Dougherty, manager of Larry Estridge, the colored middle- weight champion, has signed his charge up for two fights. Estridge will meet Joe Senter at the Hamilton Club of Passale, October 29 and Panama. Joe Gansat's club in Cuba that Jesse McMahon, the popular Harlem promoter, is representing on this slide in November. McMahon will make the trip with the principals. BASKETBALL EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT RENAISSANCE CASINO Sunday Evening, October 25, 1925 Renaissance "5" vs. Lou Gehrig Stars of the Yankees ADMISSION, 50 CENTS SEE Children ES' IES SHOW see Home Now ion, $1; FRIDAY NOV. 13 At 8:30 P.M. NEW STAR CASINO y Athletic Assn. BALL Morris & Son" Players MRRIS WE'EN" CIAL OR VICTROLAS NO DEPOSIT Extras! -- No Delay! upendous Sale Are Basswick, Sonora, monographs ent of Models 12 Record Selections Positively Free With Every Purchase on Presentation of Coupon Music Shops WO STORES ve. 130 E. Fordham Rd. Cor. Grand Concourse Raymond 7833 EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING Mrs. Flournoy Miller Should Not Be Blamed for Closing Show at the Dunbar This Philadelphia Theatre Has Been the Scene of Many Battles on Occasions of the Same Kind We have before us the Washington Tribune, issue October 10th, and must say that we are very much surprised at the inconsistencies very apparent in the very anent the closing of Journey Miller's show at the Gibson's Dunbar Theatre. The Washington Tribune, doubtless intent upon hitting for Mrs. Miller, states in one place that she closed the show because Miller and Tyler are with George White's Scandals, playing a run in New York," and in next paragraph goes on the state that "Mrs. Miller was unable to pay her people because of this hold up funds by the theatre management." Miller closed that show be unlike the majority of our in the game, her husband to that far-seeing class of who make hay while the sun and does not have to stand the disusting things which are forced to swallow be- they seldom have kinds to them over. Miller in her own statement Tribune said that she had similar practices at the house and being a red-blooded dependent lady she did we in her position, would This thing of trying to Tribune, when you need is all we. If Mr. Gibson have a manager in his house principly to meet any simu- there would not be any ne- er closing the house in the face of the week. In the Dunbar Theatre failed to through with his agreement to the paying of funds on the night we do not see Mr. Miller was wrong in use of interrogative by closing the said agreement was not to do. If the performers made money when the making is would only follow the ex- piration of Fletcher Miller and throwing their money to the and posting around theyll sometimes in a stronger pos- tion and managers and theatre would be very diligent in through with agreements of good faith we have not heard of any them performing being forced to proceed ties back to New York. Mr. Miller in the game will be a change for the same story in the Wash- ington Tribune. Johnny E. Miller, of Miller owners of several col- laborations, had a company based at the Dunbar Theatre, for the week of Oct. with wife acting as company manager. Because Miller and with the George White playing a run in New York, Miller felt obliged to show in midweek, a very procedure, because of the closed inability to collect the payments share of the receipts must die before the close of the office for each perform- A day may night, the accepta- tion may be for performers. Mrs. Miller was unable to pay her peo- sition of this hold up of funds in the theatre management. Upon the request of Joseph Trent, her repre- sentation to connect with the John T. Gibson, and the goes declining to admit au- tion, make the payment, she communicated with her husband theatre. The show was or- sed at 10 p.m., and Mr. Miller lumped from New York to Michigan neat morning and ar- rived to move the show home. An interview with a Tribune president, Mrs. Miller stated, the keen heart of similar prac- tices, and I am de- termined that there is one person who will not tolerate it. ALAN DALE TELLS OF "APPEARANCES" Was Mrs. Miller Justified in Closing Show? New York's Famous Military Band Led by Lieut. Simpson AMERICAN CIVIL WAR 1861-1865 The public will have an opportunity to show its appreciation to Monarch Band, the band that set all Richmond talking and made the Empire State the most talked of State at the recent Elk Convention in Richmond, by attending its Annual Concert and Reception to be held this year at New Star Casino, Friday night, Nov. 6. The proceeds from this concert are used to defray the necessary expenses of the band and Lieut. Simpson and his men should be given hearty response that night by a record breaking New Star Caslno crowd. Paul Robeson Sends Regards to Seventh Avenue Through The Amsterdam News Won't Return Home Until Start of Concert Tour. Jan. 5. Which Will Take Him to California Speaking to his many friends through the columns of this paper this week and via one of the most charming and accomplished managers it has ever fallen to the lot of an artist to have, named his wife, Paul Robeson during his rest period in Europe, bids all hands "showly" and states that he is feeling fine. Mr. Robeson's appearance in "The Emperor Jones" in London was a triumph. While other artists have equalled few have surpassed the good things said of this versatile actor Juditz from the great mass of clippings which came to last week from all of the English fish markets. As stated before, it has a personal triumph for the genial and ever modest Paul and one we visioned the first time he informed us he had formed connections with an Providenceown Players. Assisted from his professional success, the cultured former star of Rutgers University football team and his estimable wife made a number of new friends. The couple also had the pleasure of spending a most pleasant evening in the company of J. A. Rogers, the brilliant writer, who has contributed many interesting articles to this paper since he left us to gather information for a new book in Europe. The Robesons have subtly a charming little flat in the oldest and most beautiful part of Chelsea a sort of art quarter in London. The play closed Oct. 17, but that will remain in London until Nov. 1 and then go to Paris and the southern coast of France for a rest then home for the concert tour from New York to San Francisco. The opening concert will take place at the Town Hall on Jan. 5. In his spare time Paul has been reading the American papers and following with groans of regret at his absence at the football games. If there's one thing he misses very much it is the football season. A gain welcome awaits the accomplished couple upon their return to these shores. Experienced native teachers supervising results in 30 lessons. Special attention given to correspondence courses. 58 EAST 133rd St, NEW YORK NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 Alan Dale Sees "Appearances" Irvin Miller's Show Moves Over to the Orpheum And Will Most Likely Repeat Success That Attended It Here at One of the Local Houses The Puritans would find much in which to register objections if they ever witnessed Irwin C. Miller's "Brown Skin Artists and Models" which held the boards here for two weeks and played to nine houses at one of the local theaters; but then, these same Puritans could be asked to view some of those offerings on Broadway, before passing in opinion on what Miller has to offer, and they would disappear before they reach 53th street. As we have oftimes pointed out in the case of our friend from its spite of a difference of opinion in divers occasions, he still maintains his position as the leading one among the younger generation producing in the smaller houses, with many large houses thrown in too good measure. It was a triumph for Muster to come here at a time when the arena in which he show appeared had hardly recounted from the throes of uncertainty into which it had been thrown by taking its usual course by passing into the hands of a new management. And that he will report at the Orpheum Theatre in New York of which Leigh Whippers is manager is a longstanding conubia about New Jersey, which rather harsh on the undragged display of the female form. We had much to say against Miller in his new drive for that success which we have always held will be his, but lack of good opportunities in this league. Miller has been receiving as a young man with a better appreciation for what he is attempting to do than many suspect we included, and as it has always been our policy to at least try to be fair, it will not be any handling to disclose the death we found in this energetic brother of Hournoy Miller of "Shuffle Along" fame. BY ALAN DALE. As I stepped towards the elevator at the Frolic Theatre yesterday afternoon the colored author of "Appearances," which I had been sampling, took me by the hand and thanked me for honoring his effort by my presence. Which was not necessary, as the "honor of my presence" is due to sheet duty and to nothing else. Garland Anderson is the name of the sponsor of this naive and unassuming little affair, which appears to show that the colored people firmly believe in the efficacy of truth and the idea insculcated by the ever-quoted "As a man thinketh." I have long been interested in the colored actor. I recall the splendid work done by a group of these people years ago. I think at the Garden Theatre—and I have always believed in the dramatic tendencies of the race. As-for the play at the Frolic, it is at least sincere. The fact is that apppearances are often against accused Negroes, and that "white minds"—as Mr. Anderson calls them—are easily infamed from the pivot around which the "action" revolves. Yet, accused as this colored character was, he stood for the truth—the truth that Plans Complete for Monster Affair at Manhattan Casino Costume Carnival and Masquerade Dance of New York Academy of Business Promises to Eclipse All Others All of the young folks and some of the old ones, too, will be at the New Manhattan Casino for the Grand Costume Carnival and Masquerade Dance for the benefit of the building and expansion of the New York Academy of Business. All the boxes have been subscribed for. Among the latest well wishers of the Academy to buy boxes are: Mr. and Mrs. Toney Hazley of Sheepshead Bay; Miss Natalia Garcia of Williamsbridge; Mrs. Sadie Deston, Mrs. Dorothy Burrow of Newark, N. J.; Mr. Harold Walters of Tarrytown; Miss Helena Banks, Mr. Fianagan, Mr. J. D. Anderson, Mr. Enjunju Justice, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mr. Arthur Saigngett, Mr. Walter Allen, Mise Minerva Clark, Miss Noi. Spencer Miss Olivia Montgomery, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Josephine Boone and Miss Eva Kinz This makes the list complete. Fifty-one boxes have been sold in less than two weeks. This is a record for the interest and the enthusiasm on the part of the students and friends of the school. The girls and boys of the school are sparing no efforts in making this a grand affair. The students of the Academy will occupy three boxes for the entertainment of their many friends from out of must prevail, and it was the truth that did prevail at the climax of the second act, just as the jury in the courtroom scene was apparently about to decide against the defendant. The truth stepped in. The truth took the form of new evidence, and a loquacious but exceedingly useful lady, and there you were, it was as easy as rolling off a log. It would be absurd to waste much time in analysis of this play, at which a small but select matinee audience yesterday applauded as though it touched a responsive chord. Possibly it was a message—a message that has always been preached from pulpits and playhouses, and platforms. Faith that will move mountains has forever been invoked. It stirs a comfortable thought, and it has had even stouter champions than the humble author of the piece at the Frolic. Brave men have fought for it, and the "cults" have struggled for those who could believe. As a mere critic I confess that some of the court scenes interested me and amused me. As a mere critic I confess that most of the first act bored me to extinction. As a mere critic I admit that this little pias HARLEM THEATRES HARLEM THEATRES THE COMMUNITY CHORAL UNION PRESENTS CLEOTA J. COLLINS, Soprano, in Song Recital ASSISTED BY THE CHORAL UNION October 29th, 1925—ABYSSINIAN BAPT. CHURCH She has given lovely, lyrical sombre voice of beautiful quality and songs with style and intensity. Linda Robinson of the 20th Indian opera company, New York. After Sensational Triumph in Europe, Where They Gave a Concert at Windsor Castle at Invitation of the King and Queen and Sang to Overflow Crowds in London, Paris and Berlin THE FISK JUBILEE SINGERS Who Introduced Negro Spirituals to the World TOWN HALL, Monday, November 2. 8:15 P. M. Seats. 750 to $2.50. Tickets Now on Sale LINCOLN THEATRE The building of an ocean liner on a motion picture studio stage was successfully accomplished during the filming of "Graustark." Norma Talmadge's new starring vehicle which First National will present at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. One sequence of the story shows the lovely Norma as the disguised Princess Yvette of Graustark, sailing away on a liner from New York, while Eugene O'Brien strangles vainly with a crowd on the pier in an effort to reach her side. When the time came to film this sequence no ship large enough was at anchor in Los Angeles harbor, and none was due for a considerable time. Dehning to wait Director Dimitri Buchholtz ordered a liner and a pier built inside of the stages at the studio. town. The balloon and the confessional dances will be quite a feature of the affair. The students will decorate the place on Friday morning which will be desiccated a holiday for that purpose. Mr. Justice, director of the Academy, is quite pleased at the turn this affair has taken for success. Music for the dance will be furnished by Mr. John C. Smith, and he promises to do his best stuff or that occasion. All Hardin should turn out to help this school o put over its building program. is better than some of the offers ties that have made Broadway wrestled this season. Two colorful spectators. Doe Doe dances and Lionel Vonage. Old excellent work. Morningsthe 0531 MISS THERNA BEID Violin, Piano Instruction Children Paid Special Attention 225th ST. NW. IL. Also Parish Violin. Use to beginnegs Guarantee to make most timid person learn Phone Broadhurst 3972 JOHN VERNON LANIER 'Cello Soloist and Instructor 60 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK Spiller School of Music W. N. spiller Leahley spiller THEORY FOR BEGINNERS Piano, Cornet, Trombone, and other brass instruments Saxophone, Bassoon, Drums 522 WEST 123th Bradshaw 0624 Bassoon Bell By working three shifts of men day and night the task was accomplished in three days and the scenes were taken on schedule. FRANKLIN THEATRE A drama of the underdog, with thrills which many can appreciate because of the facts in the case and not because of theotion, will be the offering at the Franklin Theatre the Franklin. The when Manager Eckert presents "Joe Petrosine," the crack detective of the New York Police Department, killed while in Italy in the line of duty. Another picture that should appeal to patrons of the Franklin is the one in which Negro artists appear headed by Evelen Freer and Lawrence Cannonii entitled "The Devil's Disciple." These two outstanding pleasures again prove that the Franklin management is fully alive to the wants of those patrons. DOUGLAS THEATRE By an odd coincidence that only star Norma Shearer will be seen in two pictures at the New Douglas Theatre this week—Sunday and Monday, Nov. 1 and 2, in "Slave of Fashion" and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1 and 2, in "The Tower of Lions" with the wonderful Lon Chaney. Every once in a while there is a picture produced that is really worth while. Such one is the G. HAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST 101 W. Washington Student w. W. Christian Arnold Hall RENAISSANCE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Thursday, Friday, Oct. 29:30 BETTY BRONSON AND RICARDO CORTEZ In Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Oct. 31, Nov. 12 Gloria Swanson in "THE COAST OF FOLLY" RAL UNION PRESENTS Oprano, in Song Recital CHORAL UNION, YSSINIAN BAPT. CHURCH The work of beautiful quality and fashion company, New York. Paul Robeson Sends Regards to All THE FAMOUS ITALIAN-AMERICAN DETECTIVE JOE PETROSINO, the Head of the Italian Detective Bureau in New York, who had flirted with death for years The assassinated Detective who symbolized America's war against the BLACK HAND. He lived in unceasing peril and had numerous thrilling escapes. His whole life will be described in this masterpiece. The Greatest Underworld Drama that has ever been shown on the Screen EVELYN PREER and LAWRENCE CHENAULT in the "DEVIL'S DISCIPLE" Witness an All Star Colored Cast At the New Douglas. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Nov. 3-4 At the Rosevelt. Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. 3-4 Conservatory of Musical Art Doris Trotman, Gold Medal Winner of Music Week Association, is and has been a student here for over two years CERTRUDE SAUN- DERS & CO. In the Song and Dance Girl SEVEF "Tower of Lies" featuring the greatest of all character actors, Bon Chaney, mainly supported by Miss Shearer. Here are filmdom's greatest stars in a page from Book of Life itself! A picture you will take to your heart—a tale of tangled love, a father's sacrifice, a woman betrayed. A magnificent, tremendously powerful and touching tale! A picture you can't forget! RENAISSANCE THEATRE "The Coast of Folly," with Gloria Swanson, will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre Saturday, October 31, and Sunday and Monday, November 1 and 2. "Not So Long Ago," a Sidney Olcott production with Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cortez, will be the feature film for Thursday and Friday, October 29 and 30, at the Renaissance Theatre. Messrs. ANAELLO & PHILLIPS Announcing the Opening of The Fall Term of their Music Studio for Piano and Vocal Music Our modern simplified method of Hand Development and Night Reading numberless enthusiastic pupils testify that there is none better for Special attention is given to preparing children, and backward pupils receive extra care. Enroll now our special antique of our special education fee. Terms Moderate ANAFILLO & PHILLIPS 212 West 14th St. Edgeworth 4011 PHOTOPLAYS Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—This Week NORMA TALMADGE In "GRAUSTARK" With Eugene O'Brien A 'Glorious Modern Romance Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—Next Week. "THE PONY EXPRESS" With Ricardo Cortez, Betty Comp- son, Ernest Torrence, Wallace Beery Coming—One Week—Starting Monday. Nov. 30 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "DON Q" SUSIVELY FIRST AT THE 68 W. 155TH ST. at Lenox Ave. . Amsterdam News Throws Scare Into Jamaica Democrats and They Have Redoubled Efforts Through "Biggest Leader in Long Island" Meeting at Jamaica Public School Not so Well Attended and Republicans Will Invade the Town Thursday Night at Same Place With Representative Race Men and Women, That Will Include Hon. George Wibecan, Mrs. M. E. Lawton. Mrs. Cora Horne and Dr. Julia Coleman 1.1.1.1 Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 Amsterdam News Into Jamaica Dem Have Redoubled "Biggest Lead Meeting at Jamaica Public and Republicans Will Night at Same Place Men and Women, Tha Wibecan, Mrs. M. E. L. Dr. Julia Coleman (By Long Island Correspondent Amsterdam News.) If it is true that the article ap- pearing in this paper last week brewed the colored Democrats of Jamaica, L. L, into an uprout and a scare which sent the ancient Caul- lac car of the "biggest colored man in politics" into the highways and bayways of the town, through the unimproved streets with their many ruts which the pains of Saturday and Sunday turned into miniature rivers, then consternation will be their lot this week after the arrival of The Amsterdam News late Tuesday night The "leader" issued a call for the colored men and women voting the Democratic ticket or, to be more exact, for more prospective voters of the ticket, to attend a meeting at Public School No 40—a meeting at which no man or woman who can be considered representative in the affairs of Negroes in this country shared the platform with the white men running for office. As if taking a new lease on life in the activities of the Republican Party, brought about by the disclosures in this paper last week, the Republican, through the Colored Women's Republican League of the 4th Assembly District, has issued a call to arms that should bring out every thinking colored man and woman residing in Jamaica. This meeting will be held at Public School No. 10, and on the platform will appear some of the leading colored men and women of the race, among them being the Hon. George Wibecan, Mrs. M. E. Lawton, Mrs. Cora C. Horne, Dr. Julia F. H. Cora, and others whose names have for years been known all over the country as upstanding men and women whose work for the race cannot be questioned. The time has been set for next Thursday night and the people of Jamaica, by turning out, looking upon and hearing these people of their own race, will be able to judge for themselves the kind of leadership that should appeal to men and women who, by purchasing their own homes in this suburban town, have shown a true desire for the better things of life. This meeting on the coming Thursday night is the most direct slam the opponents of the Democratic Party can give the so-called "biggest colored man in politics in Jamaica," for the workers for the Republican Party have assembled an array of Negroes on all right thinking Negroes are proud and whose work in all these years has stood out. The clown has stood by a well-meaning but misguided Democratic that the "leader" was "appointed" and did not of himself assume the "leadership" of those with Democratic leaning. Which, naturally, makes things worse and complicates matters in that Negroes in this day and time are very much resoult of white men "mand pleking" colored men to lead other colored men, regardless of the party to which they belong. The "leader" when seen by a representative of this paper last BLUE GOLD Superior Double Attraction! SUPERIOR "LIGHTNING 5" BROOKLYN vs. YONKERS "BIG 5" YONKERS FLETCHER HENDERSON will present his RAINBOW ORCHESTRA (First Time In Brooklyn) Labor Lyceum Myrtle and Willoughby Aves., Brooklyn Election Night, Nov. 3rd, 1925 ADMISSION ..... 75 Cents ELECTION RETURNS Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Throws Scare Docrats and They Efforts Through Ruler in Long Island" School Not so Well Attended Invade the Town Thursday With Representative Race It Will Include Hon. George Lawton. Mrs. Cora Horne and week said that the men of his party could not do anything in helping to improve the streets, as "the poor people would be assessed from five hundred to a thousand dollars for the improvements, and scores of them would lose their homes as the payment for said assessment would have to be made within sixty days." This paper will again come out before election, hence if "leaders" and others are desirous of taking advantage of the opportunity to enlarge upon another one of those explanations which fails to explain and which home owners will greet with ransom laughter they can do so. A friend also pointed to the "leader" as one who has made many sacrifices in behalf of his people. When this becomes known there will be so many cracked lips in this little long island town; the demand for cold cream will be more than the supply. The "leader" is also "one of the largest taxpayers in Jamaica." If this be so we all want to know it. This paper will gladly print a list of houses on which he pays taxes and the things he has done for the race since the claim has been made of the sacrifices he has made in its behalf. We do not believe these things, and to be fair would gladly give space to his claims—if they can be substantiated. So far as we are concerned, the party of Lincoln and Roosevelt is running true to its principles here on the coming Thursday night. Along with the men running for office will be seen colored men and women of worth sharing the spotlight. Unlike the meeting at the same place last week, we believe a much larger gathering of colored people will be on hand for, as one of the colored workers put, "This is the power of Lincoln, the power of Rev. Nelson," but the host of Frederick Douglas and a host of other Negroes whose names will live, as long as life lasts." As a preliminary to the big meeting at the school on Tuesday night a meeting will be held on Wednesday at the headquarters of Senator Karle. Republican candidate for Borough President, these speakers of our group will also share the platform with the white candidates and speak not only to colored men and women, but to white men and women, as the principles to be enumerated affect both white and colored and it has always been the policy of the Republican Party to share its honors with the brilliant men and women of the race in all political rallies. This meeting of the colored Republicans on Thursday night can now be accepted as in the nature of serving notice that they will from now on be up and doing. In the future intelligent residents of Jamaica will refuse to sit idly by "whites leadership" and such are being handed out to those they feel are not truly moved with a desire for the progress of the race as a whole, benefits from their political activities stopping at their own doors. Important! Owing to the fact that next Tuesday is Election Day, The Amsterdam News will go to press Monday at noon. All out-of-town correspondence must be in the office not later than Saturday. Classified and Display advertisements will be received up to the time of going to press. TRAIN YOUR HAIR WITH PAL-O-MINE Trade-Mark Reg. HAIR DRESSING CREAM Keeps most stubborn hair in place, also smooth, soft and glossy. PAL-O-MINE is guaranteed to remove dandruff. AT YOUR DRUGGIST PRICE 50c JAR BY MAIL 60c PAL-O-MINE MFG. CO. P. O. BOX No. 144 BROOKLYN, N. Y. News of Brooklyn and Long Island Mrs. Louise Keyes Charged With Homicide in Jamaica After the pleas on her ankle when she had blinded in a fit of anger with powdered lye, he saved her from a charge of assault, and after the pleas of the same man had saved her from another charge of assault when she broke his skull in a scuffle in their home, Louise Keyes, 28, colored, of 58 Elm street, Jamaica, faces a charge of homicide as the result of his death. Mrs. Keyes was before Magistrate Miller at Jamaica yesterday, charged with homicide in connection with the death of John Keyes, 29, formerly of Jamaica. She was held without bail for examination. Recently the Queens District Attorney received a letter saying that a man from Jamaica had been brought to the Gouverneur Hospital, Manhattan, about 1 o'clock in the afternoon of September 16 suffering from a recurrent skull and had died about four hours later. Detectives Flattery and Hayner learned the man was Keyes. They proceeded with their investigation and early Sunday arrested Louise Keyes. It is said she signed a statement admitting hitting her husband with a hammer. The detectives say that when Mrs. Keyes took her husband to theouverneur hospital in Manhattan she gave a firefighters address. When she claimed the body it is declared she was accompanied by the titlian boarder in their house, Patty Medelena. Previously, the police say, they had attempted to obtain a license to marry. Medelena is said to have witnessed the attack on Keyes. CORONA SOCIAL NOTES By DAISY C. REED. Mrs. C. A. Brunson of 39 West Hayes avenue is ill. Rev. W. H. Hogan occupied the pulpit of the Corona Congregational Church Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. Hinton. Mr. William H. Ford of 3117 101st street fell and broke his leg on Tuesday. He is confined to his bed in St. John's Hospital, Long Island City. Mr. M. A. Graham of the National Benefit Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday in Corona visiting Miss Juaila Kelley. Miss Vivian Bings of Brunswick, Ga., who spent the summer in Boston, Mass., passed through New York on route home and visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant E. Allen and family in Corona. Miss Emily Williams of Burnside even has given the use of her Chevrolet automobile to Rev Geo. W. Hinton for his postural visits. This kind consideration on the part of Miss Williams will enable him to meet more of the demands on his time of this fast-growing community. All mothers are urged to send their children out so that they may enjoy "children's Hour" on Nov. 5 and 7, from 1 to 6 o'clock, at the Corona Congregational Church. Proceeds are for the benefit of the Hawkeye Home Bazaar. Admission is in counts. Miss Ernestine Stewart, chairman of the Halloween party committee, reports that everything is ready for a jolly time at the Halloween party. Saturday night, Oct. 31 at Community Hall in both street, at which time Brunson's Serenaders will be heard in some new jazz selections. The meeting was in charge of Mr. Lindsay S. Reed, who was able supported in the effort by Mr. Wilson Price, Mrs. Belle Reed and Mrs. Mary P. Moore, who are members of the executive committee. Mrs. Anna Tanner of 206 16th street entertained the Corona Tennis Club at her home on Wednesday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Dr. James H. Williams, Mrs. Claudia Davis, Messrs. Thomas A. Baker, Herbert Brown, Jacob Govan, Jr.; Misses Electra Jackson, Ernestine Stewart, Katherine Voss, Mrs. Tanner served a delicious collation. An interesting political mass meeting was held at the Corona Congregational Church Saturday evening, Oct. 24. In spite of the storm a very large and enthusiastic audience was present. The issues of the campaign were discussed by Senator James J. Walker, who was accompanied by Borough President Maurice E. Connolly. Other distinguished speakers were Commissioner Fordland Q. Morton, who made a strong and eloquent plea and gave many excellent reasons why the citizens of Queens should organize and maintain a live Democratic organization. A large number of friends from Brooklyn were also present. Spokesman was Elmer V. Baker, the boy orator of Kings. PHONE HAVEMEYER $333—Madam Jennie Hines, hairdresser and beauty culturist; Poe method, 10 West Hayes Ave., Corona, N. Y., Sept. 30-12. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 Important! Owing to the fact that next Tuesday is Election Day. The Amsterdam News will go to press Monday at noon. All out-of-town correspondence must be in the office not later than Saturday. Classified and Display advertisements will be received up to the time of going to press. Jamaica Social Notes Bv M. E. GRAVES. Mrs. Louisa Barnes of Norris avenue passed away at her home last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of New York are now occupying their new home on Vine street, near Merrick road. Celestial Chapter No. 29 will hold on Oct. 4, at Masonic Hall, a special meeting by order of their Worthy Matron. Fannie Perdue, to finish up all business of importance. The son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Rojas of Blanco place, who married their only daughter, Jacintha, a short time ago, is now confined to the home of Mr. Rojas with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of New York City, also Mrs. Addison Turner of Washington, D. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alston of South street last week. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hill of De Brocher-Hill Cottage, Freehold, Catskill Mountains, motored to Jamaica. They will spend the winter here. The Colored Women's Republican League of the 1st Assembly District held a special meeting of importance last week at their headquarters in Washington street. Many members were on hand. At the headquarters of Senator Karle, who is running for Borough President, on Union Hall street, Jamaica avenue, will be held a meeting on Wednesday. October 28. There will be many speakers of our group and Mrs. M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn. The Acme Club of Celestial Chapter O. E. S. No. 29 on last Wednesday surprised their former secretary. Sister Alston, with a party and bestowed many substantial gifts on her. Her husband and mother are both confined to bed. She is a faithful member of Celestial and president of Acme Club. Brooklyn Social Notes Mr. Cyril Carthy of 784 Halsey street is making rapid strides in the musical world. We have noticed several of his new compositions for the planforte on the market. The Union Tennis Club will hold its annual Halloween Dance at the Academy of Music Friday evening. The committee is planning to welcome a capacity crowd and is planning many surprises and novelties. Mr. Kenneth Wibean is now a student at the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Algon Williams is continuing his higher education at New York University. Mr. Seffert Pile has now entered his sophomore year at Columbia, and Mr. Ashcroft has cast his lot with St. John's College. Mr. St. Elmo Taylor has returned to McGill Musical School in Canada to serve his internship, and Mr. Robert James has gone up to Tufts. At the request of Right Worshipful Samuel A. Gibbs, Deputy of the Second Masonic District, all of the lodges of the F. & A. M. Prince Hall, Brooklyn, will assemble at the Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Herkimer street, near Saratoga avenue, Thursday evening of this week, at 8 o'clock, and assist the pastor, Rev. T. W. Cooper, and his members in the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the church. The Knights Templar, Eastern Star, Ceramus, Heroines and other branches of Masonry will also be present. Right Worshipful Arthur A. Schomburg, Grand Secretary, will make the principal address for the Order, and Right Worshipful Chas. H. Vann, Junior Grand Warden, will represent the Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Sullivan. J. Percy Gallego, the well-known dramatic reader, will appear, accompanied by Miss Bessie Dickey of the Bridge Street Church choir, Mrs. Nellie Moseley of the Fleet Street Church choir, and others will be on the program. The public is invited. Members of the Order from Manhattan will take the Fulton street "1." to Saratoga avenue. Important! Owing to the fact that next Tuesday is Election Day. The Amsterdam News will go to press Monday at noon. All out-of-town correspondence must be in the office not later than Saturday. Classified and Display advertisements will be received up to the time of going to press. Arrest of Italians Nails Lie That Colored Autoist Killed Nicholas Bowdry Detectives Traced Death Car From Description Which Disclosed Colored Instead of White Occupants Detectives James P. Diamond and John Corcoran of the Poplar street station have arrested two men on charges of homicide in connection with the death late Saturday night of Nicholas Bowdry, 65, of 355 Pearl street, who was killed at Pearl street and Myrtle avenue by an automobile, the driver of which fled. The prisoners were Frank Vigliotti, 18, of 102 St. Edward street, a chauffeur, and Frederick Titus, 25, of 9 North Elliott place, a real estate agent. The police said Vigliotti admitted driving the car that struck Bowdy and declared that Titus was riding with him as a passenger. Vigliotti also admitted fleeing after the accident, according to the police, who said he gave as his reason that persons in the crowd that gathered had advised him to "beat it." The two detectives had a meagre description of the automobile and the last three digits of the license number. Among the cars of the make, described and having the corresponding license number digits was one with a broken windshield. This was traced to Vigliotti and Titus. The detectives said fragments of glass found at the scene fit perfectly into the broken windshield. The owner of the automobile, who said he lent it to Vigliotti and Tittus, was released after being questioned. The prisoners were locked up at the Poplar street station. At the time of the accident a hue and cry was raised to the effect that a colored driver had occupied the wheel of the "death car" and speeded away from the scene of the accident at "sixty miles an hour." Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Annual Halloween Mass practice of Ashland Place Club girls and their friends will be held Thursday evening. October 30, to 12 P.M. The Woods Bond Jubilee S sirens will turn the program on the W. W. C. A. Vesper service next Sunday, November 1, at 4:30 o'clock. There are six blind sirens who have appeared at church schools throughout the country. The second election of Committee of Management members by the general membership will take place next week Tuesday and Wednesday, November 10 to Mr. M. The following names have been posted for the ballot: To fill an unexpired term to November, 1927, Miss Nellie Verchlidt, member of Metropolitan industrial Committee, Delegate to the Board of Directors, serve four years, seven persons to be elected, Mrs. B. A. Cole, Vice-Chairman of Committee of Management, Chairman of Girs' Work Committee; Miss Cornelia Hatt, principal worker; Miss Julia Lattimer, member of House; committee, campaign worker; Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, Chairman Social Committee; Mrs. Hamilton G. Parris, member World Fellowship Committee; Mrs. N. A. Religious education Committee Although the president of the Brooklyn League of Industrial Women, Floria Tinkney, will be away at Brookwood Labor College, the League has decided to have her trailing expenses to attend the regular monthly meetings. The League will give a party for Miss Finney Monday evening, November 2. at 8 P. M., in honor of her being the recipient of the $500 scholarship given by the American Fund for Public Service for study at Brooklyn. Miss Chara Satterwhite has been elected business manager of League Lights, the official organ of the Brooklyn League of Industrial Women. The next edition of the paper will be ready for sale November 2. Among the new members of the League Department are Miss Amie Sadler and Mrs. Louise Wilson. All members of the Fair Committee are urged to attend the closing business meeting to be held Thursday evening, October 24 at 11 a.m. at the Fair Office. Money and other refunds are requested, so that a final report of the buzzer may be made. The following girls were elected officers of the Inter-Club Council last week: Julia Dotsam, President; Katie Hammond, President; Cornelia Handy, Secretary; and Dorothy Chadwick, Assistant Secretary. The Jelly Juniors' Club, of which Miss Dorothy Dove president, will hold their Annual Fall Profile Friday evening, November 6 from 12, at the Ashton Plaza "Y." Flushing Social Notes By SAMUEL A. WALKER. Rev. W. Garner preached at 11 a. m. last Sunday at Ehenezer Baptist Church. Mrs. Rosa Edwards preached at 11 a. m. at Macedonia A. M. E. Church. Mr. "Al" Hudgins, the famous jockey, has purchased a home here in Flushing at 391 Bowne street. Queens Borough Lodge I. B. P. O. E., No. 302, give their fourth annual reception on Nov. 5, at the Parish Hall. Don't forget the "Great Minister Contest", at Macedonia A. M. E. Church Nov. 2, given by the Utility Circle. Rev. E. T. Chark preached to the Golden Stars and W. M. W. circles Sunday at 11 a. m., at Macedonia A. M. E. Church. It is rumored that Mr. Oscar Powell of Lincoln street is soon to become a benedict. Congratulations, Oscar! Rev. W. B. Hicks. D. D., the noted Southern evangelist, preached last Sunday at Ebenezer Baptist Church at 3:30 p. m. Many came out to hear him. The Port Washington Social Club will give their first annual dance at the K, of C. Building, Franklin and Haver avenues, on Nov. 11. Mrs. J. J. Webb of 19 Bradford avenue gives a public social next Saturday evening, October 31, for the benefit of the poor and needy children, at Flushing. The Merit Service Dramatic Club of Jamaica will present "Every Youth" in three scenes at Macedonia A. M. E. Church on Friday evening, November 6. A Harvest Home Bazaar will be held at, Macedonia A. M. E. Church commencing Nov. 9 and ending Nov. 14. Mrs. L. Brown is chairman, and Mr. Albert Medion, secretary. Mr. Gordon Younger, a popular young man of Port Washington, was in Flushing this week in the interest of his club. Mr. Younger is a very amiable young man. We wish him success. The recent editorial on the "Political Leader" of Jamaica was read with much pleasure here in Flushing, and every word and sentence is indolored. Lay it on, Macduff, lay it on—the harder you hit the better for the race. Many of the Sons of N. C. journeyed to Brooklyn, N. Y., last Thursday to attend the 30th anniversary of the famous old organization. These "Tar Heels" are hard to beat. They leave their tracks along the byways of progress. We regret that the following names were omitted from the list of guests of the reception recently given by Mr. and Mrs. Hudnells of 107 Farmington street; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hill, formerly of Chicago but now of Flushing, and little Miss Clementine Y. Church, granddaughter of Mrs. W. J. Yerby. The agent for the Amsterdam News wishes to increase the circulation here in Flushing and asks the lovers of race pride and betrement to assist him. We want to equal our sister towns of Jamaica and Corona in what they are doing in this direction. Write or telephone Samuel A. Walker at 136 Lincoln street and we will gladly accept all news, subscriptions and advertisements. Woman Held, Charged With Carrying Pistol Mrs. Rossie Bowers, 22 years old, was yesterday held for the Court of Special Sessions in $1,000 bail by Municipal Court on a charge of carrying a dangerous weapon. Patricia Wartell, of the Poplar street station, investigated when he saw the woman acting in a suspicious manner at Willoughby street and Fleet place, about 2 a.m. She was greatly agitated, according to Wartell, and apparently was looking for someone. He found a 32 calibre revolver on her person and when asked her reason for carrying it, he says she replied, "I'm looking for a certain party I had a quarrel with." ROBERT S. TAYLOR Specialist in Brooklyn For Home Buyers REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED 25 DEVELOSE PLACE Newtons 5724 Brooklyn, N. V. IDEALLY LOGATED LINCOLN HALL For Meetings, etc. Cor. Waverly and Atlantic Ave. For Bookings. See I. N. Cohn, 234 Livingston St. Phone Triangle 6525 Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Claver's Fashion Revue On last Thursday evening, before an enthusiastic audience, the ladies of St. Peter Claver's Catholic Church gave a Fashion Review and Dance in the auditorium of the church. The announces and their costumes were Mrs. Irene Lockley and Miss Bonita Be Well, street wear; Miss Don Bryan, sport wear; Mrs. Higgins, tattoed wear; Miss Hattle Johnson, Florida afternoon wear; Miss Vesta Atkinson and Miss Rose Price, informal evening wear; Miss Edwards, Mrs. Skeet and Mrs. Richardson, formal evening wear, and the bridal group consisted of Mrs. Imogene Jandrop, bride; Miss Muriel O'Carrill, maid of honor, and Miss Jacqueline Hairson, flower girl. The judges were Miss E. O'Donnell, chief buyer for the dress department of Frederick Loeser Co. and Miss Hanley, her assistant; Miss Ruth Rountree and the Misses Hanley. Mrs. Irene Lockley as chairman of the committee deserves special mention for the able manner in which she conducted and arranged the evening's program. The music was donated by the orchestra of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, Elks, under the direction of Prof. M. Butcher. Telephone Jamaica 3915 CHRIS. R. STAPLES Local and Long Distance Moving of Fine Furniture Licensed Piano Mover Dependable and Reasonable By Fast Automobile Moving Vans 257 UNION HALL ST. (161st) JAMAICA, N. Y. BEAUTIFUL HA Weddings. Banquets. Rehearsal Meeting Rooms for Club Reasonable Rates. B DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM 122 West 130th Street IMMIGRANT Bonds—BAIL BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPT, COURTE HARLEM'S LARGEST B H and H Final 169 WEST 130TH STREET. MORNINGSIDE: 2017-4126 FUL HALL TO RENT Manquets. Rehearsals. Social Affairs Rooms for Clubs and Organizations Table Rates. Books Now Open. BOOKS HARLEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. At 130th Street, New York City Bonds—BAIL Bonds—CIVIL Bonds DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS PT. COURTEOUS SERVICE LARGEST BONDING COMPANY Band H Financing Co. 9TH STREET, N. E. COR 7TH AVE. 4126 Open All Night 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 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 Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. - Tel. Audubon 3796 Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. THE DILLO 135 West 123 Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Everybody Wants The Best Wholesale and Retail C. Lambright, N. Cooper, L. Epps Pro DILLON HOUSE 135 West 123rd Street Day or Week. Use of Kitchen. All improvements. DILLON, Mer. THE PIE SHOPPE The only one in Greater New York 200 W. 146th St Phone Edgerson 2433 Nest Nestly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Week served daily 8 am to 8 pm. 8 pm. Regular Dinner & 6 pm. 8 pm. Table Hour. Radio Returns. Music. T. H. Hall. Prop. HOTELS AND RESORTS Cell Phone: Oregon 10017 HOME OF TOURISTS BALTIMORE HOUSE BUMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. REPORTS OF HOME CAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Everybody Wants the Best Wholesale and Retail Lambright, N. Cooper, L. Epps, Props. 290 W. 146th St. Phone Edgercombe 2422 Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 127th St. N. Y. C. Neatly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 8 p.m. in 12 p.m. Regular Dinner 6 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. THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAYS ENGLISH HOUSE 146 North St, Catskill, N.Y. Mrs. C. Mims, Prop. Grand view of the classiskill Mountains Grand Board Reasonable rates Always on call THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Are you wondering where to send Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. We have Girls. Write B where to send your gift this summer! J. We have prepared a beautiful place for gift. Auftes, things. Times reasonable. Write Box St. Chippewa, J. MR8. M. F. JOHNSON Prop. Are you wondering where to send your gift list summer? Prepared in a beautiful place for Girls, prepared in a reasonable Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. Cliffwood, N. J. White Box 17, Cliffwood. MR8. M. E. JOHNSON Now Open SNOWDALE FARM HOUSE and COTTAGES BREWSTER, N. Y. 131-F6 Now Open SNOWDALE FARM HOUSE and COTTAGES BREWSTER, N. Y. Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 Spectacular Fire Threatened Frederick Douglas Realty Offices A spectacular fire occurred last Monday at the furniture store of Pannie Sterling, 254 South street Jamaica, while practically destroyed the building and slightly damaged a flat building immediately adjacent. The flames were discovered after they had made a good start and an alarm was sent in. Engine Companies 303, 298 and 299 and Hook and Ladder Co. 217 responded. Chiefs Sheridan and Stone of the 50th Battalion directing. The fire held out stubbornly and burned through the rear of the building and scorched the building next door. The cause is unknown although it is believed that an electrical short circuit made the trouble. The Frederick Douglas Realty Corporation, with offices two doors away, and Archer's Barber Shop right next door, were also threatened by the blaze. Some damage was done to both places. BROOKS MEMORIAL DAY The grand rally of the Brooks Memorial M. E. Church Sunday, Nov. 8, 1925. Services all day at the Polish National Hall, 295 Sut. Jamiele Boulevard (near Pacific St.) Jamiele Boulevard (near Pacific St.) by the pastor; 3 P. M. sermon, Rev. W. R. Robinson, D. D., of the St. Mark's Church, New York City; music by St. Mark's choir; 8 P. M. Sermon by R. Thomas; 5 P. Potter, R. Thomas; the Glory of M. Minority; soprano solo, Mrs. Esther F. Hayes. Don't fail to be present. Rev. R. A. McCarthy.—(Advl.) 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 Clean and up-to-date rooms. As applied, $5.00 per week and up by 10%. Specials are for out-of-town and guests. MRS. C. L. HILL, Step --- Music Mme. Lillian Evanti's Recital BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN John Lillian Evanti, a conductor who has sung with the french opera company at Nice, France, appeared in a sing recital at the International House last friday evening. A large and dis- tractive audience of music passed through the theater on the evening. She gave a speech that will have a influence on the audience with do- nial performance. She opened her program with nine openers from Himalayas. She accepts from the opera team her works of a beautiful music composition in texture. She trains the extent of wide training in the technical qualification and admirable and she sings in intelligence and understand- ance. The Negro spirituals which she carried too affection to be accepted and correctly inter- cepted as her operas are that appear to her in the music and when she performs her white and aunt and important parts in the opera. Mine Exentis is greatly affected by her manner and assu- mises which are entirely unnatural. Her affection greatly detracted from her work. An artist at all must be his work win al- terior to the opera. Her a scientist was born Dumbo in Philadelphia who gave the single man and sympathetic support to Miss Joia Mason, a graduate of the New University Conservatory and one of the most noted young artists now before the public and among the same program. She was a technical and which she was always delightful to harm. She was a warm and kind woman who offered as a postscript to her notes a postscript in German, and Japanese. Her husband is known in New York as Lilian Tibbs of Washington and she was presented in final Rochon Foucart and Lilian Alexander for the honor of the New University endowment. Priminent citizens recognized and praised her. Important! Owing to the fact that next Tuesday is Election Day, The Amsterdam News will go to press Monday at noon. All out-of-town correspondence must be in the office not later than Saturday Classified and Display advertisements will be received up to the time of going to press REDUCED! Every Majestic Made to Order Garment Is Now at Reduced Prices Suits to Order In any style you want $22.50 --- $25 $30 --- $35 the most value for the money Overcoats to Order $25 to $52.50 Including the well known Worumbos at $52.50. Much less than the cost of a ready made. MAJESTIC Tailoring Co. 2391 7th Ave. Bet. 139th and 140th Sts. NEW YORK SECTION TWO NEWS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Clearly Defines His Own Views on Duties of Office Vost v. the vst-r. 1973. I am sorry, but the provided image is a photograph of a building and does not contain any chart, graph, or data to be converted into a table. The trouble with the crime motion of the crime was that the cross feared the that the cross was afraid of stamped on it made the Senator Walker. A few days he said. I know where the crime the men and the parties were from and I pro- vided that if I were allowed personally, go on the if need be and drive everywhere out of town. Mr. Ranton knows where the crooks are when he comes to town to ask Senator Walker. Senator Walker is not the chief law officer in this county but it seems that if he knows them, then Senator Mr. Ranton knows where the crooks are found. It Mr. Ranton says that Senator Walker has sent them Mr. Ranton has sent them on this county knowledge and has been the tracker in the case of this county with them. He tells them on the trail with them he has taken hostage on the trail with them. The police are on the trail with them. Senator Ranton actually knows what Dr. Ranton has done to the police and has been the tracker in the case of this county with them. these As far as I am aware, the following are true: 1. The time taken to reach the skull is the same as the time taken to reach the brain. 2. Experiments can be conducted on the skull and brain. 3. New York and Berlin are the cities. Regular Sizes Stylish Stouts The Wonde STORES INC. Regular Sizes Stylish Stouts The Wonder Stores INC. Wonderful Values Open Evenings 2598 Eighth Avenue Bet. 138th & 139th Sts. Why Shop Downtown? Come One! Come All! — Bring Your Friends to Your Home Store of "Wonder Values" PLAIN and FUR TRIMMED COATS --- $7.98 & up STREET and PARTY DRESSES --- $4.98 up FELT, VELOUR, SATIN MILLINERY --- $1.79 up SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REMEMBER OUR ADDRESS 2598 Eighth Avenue Bet. 138th & 139th Sts Whitman Endorsed by Citizens Union Born on governor Charles of Whiteman Republican nominee for District Attorney of New York county, received yesterday the enforcement of the Citizens Union, which issued the use of recommendations for candidates for county miles in New York Bronx, Kings and Richmond Counties. No county officer is shorted this year in queens. His one and only incumbent career in this office which gave the way for his advancement to even higher office is too well known to need much attention. The report said reference to Mr. Winmaux served as District Attorney. He was a Civil Rights successor as a prosecuting officer and he had the advantage of being able to surround himself with an unusually capable staff of attorneys, which made the office of District Attorney unanimously for its industry, thoroughness and ability. Once more a candidate for this office he reserves the encouragement which the Citizens Union is glad to give. His position is agreed. Writman's Statement. Professor Walker's recent statement on the prevalence of outhouses and crime turns out the sharp difference between the two points of view concerning the administration of the District Attorney's office. In this he has unwittingly and now that he sees the consequence at his witness, regrettably endorsed the views held by me and condemned the views repeated by my opponent. "The two views held concerning the duties and conduct of the District Attorney's office are first that held by my opponent, that the District Attorney has nothing to do but to wait for the police to bring him evidence of the commission of crime and simply present it to a court, and secondly, that the views frequently expressed by me and held as well by my prosecutor in office, that if the police fail to produce evidence of the commission of crime it is the only of the District Attorney, as the counsel law officer of the county to go and get the evidence, make the police act, and that out why they have failed to do it. "Mr. Manners's views have led to the treason of the administration of criminal justice. "The views held and put in motion by me led to crime suppression by the region of feet in the hearts of criminals because they knew that speedy and certain prosecution awarded them. The present administration of criminal THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE IN MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX DOUGLAS MATHEWSON He has already given able and honorable public service as Member of Assembly, Assistant Corporation Counsel, Deputy Comptroller of the City and Borough President of the Bronx, and Member of the Board of Estimate. He is a good lawyer of broad experience. His past record proves that he would make a just judge, who would know neither influence, nor race, nor color, nor creed. A self-made man Earned his own way since he was 14 years old. Studied in evening schools Became a lawyer when 21 years old Has broad sympathies and no narrowness. He has been a welcome guest and speaker at many gatherings of our citizens, both foreign born and native. percentage of complaints, than known in the present administration. During my administration of one stage and parvory of their identity their traffic in parties and laugh at the law, or Senator Walker admits they have in my administration there reasons in such insults murder murder as the Elwell, King Anne- saw, Lawson, Gore, and other level under immediately after notification. The contents of the under- signed notice are no longer guarantee from detection and in the failure of the immediately after notification. The contents of the under- signed notice are no longer guarantee from detection and in the failure of the It is refreshing that from so many cases in Tammany circles the District Attorney and the police have been indicted for their failure to treat and in competence. Tammany has formulated the District Attorney. It has given him the members of his staff. They came out of Tammany churches so as to treat for party work. They and their chief have failed to advise they are not public-minded and have no conception of public life. To them the crime wave is clear and lack of stopping it idle. We need action—vigorous actions that the prows will fear. The years once entertained by the criminal have for nine years progressed annotated. Ten years ago the prows knew that the odds were greater them and therefore they had a wholesome respect for authority. Today the criminal knows that under the present administration of the criminal law under my present the odds are in his favor, and so with little fear of apprehension or detection he operates boldly in broad daylight and laughs as he reads that the District Attorney will prosecute him, provided the police under the guidance of their present heads bring the evidence. "Iff elected I propose to follow the policy successfully pursued by me when I was in the District. Attorney's office from 1910 to 1915 my regard for my oath of office and my duty to the public compelled Tammy Hall to indorse me for reelection in the same way that judges of our higher courts are induced by both parties because of efficient public service. "I can and will make the outlaw law and respect authority as well as the statutes. I will make him respect the laws he now flouts, and its administration, which in the last few years has brought shame to the peaceful citizens." HOPE DAY NURSEY. Hope Day Nursery, third autumn natal dance Tuesday evening, Dec. 1925, at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 139th street. Proceeds for benefit of the Nursery.—(Adv.) Oct.21-1f THE MUSEUM Mt. Olivet Baptist Church moved into its new church home, located at 120th St. and Lenox Ave., Sunday. Undaunted by Rain, Mt. Olivet Worships in Beautiful Uptown Edifice The glory of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church was the keynote in the sermon delivered by the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor, Sunday morning. The church worshipped for the first time in its new edifice at 100th street and Lenox avenue. Over $450,000 was paid for the church property. It was DOUGLAS MATHEWSON purchased from the Seventh A continual and steady downpour of rain, that began late Saturday afternoon, had its effect upon the attendance. Long after the services had been opened there were persons coming in. Nearly all of the seats on the main floor were taken. Only a few persons sat in the balcony. Women dressed in white satin dresses acted as ushers. Souvenir programs of the activities of the church were sold at the main entrance. As the church was built by the Temple of Israel, no section was erected for a chair, and it was necessary for chairs to be placed upon one side of the rostrum to seat it. Standing before the audience with a background of magnificent pillars of marble and doors of bronze that are patterned after the entrance to the Temple of Jebah, the Rev. Hayes delivered his first sermon in the new Mt. Olivet. The minister is talk and sleeper in stature. His silver hair, with faint black streaks, makes his appearance in the pulpit more impressive. At times, when overcome by his emotions, he would stretch out his arms with great vigor to strengthen his point. MEME COURT HATTAN AND THE LAS MATHE M. FOR DOUGLAS MATH WHY? able and honorable public serv Counsel, Deputy Comptroller and Member of the Board of Est His past record proves that he influence, nor race, nor color, no WHO HE IS earned his own way since he was a lawyer when 21 years old when a welcome guest and speaker and native. VOTE 4TH NAME IN GROUP 4 DOUGLAS MATI to the service of humanity. He led up to the point by depicting the glory of the church. "The glory of the former Mt. Olivet under God is to be less than Mt. Olivet today. If beauty is all that is needed to make a church glorious we have that beauty." He then fortified his belief in the beauty of a church by saying: "Beauty is a symbol of our love and devotion for God. It represents our conception of God." The minister strayed from his theme to score those persons who attack church organizations for purchasing beautiful buildings. "While Mt. Olivet is rejoicing over its coming to this beautiful temple through hard struggles, toll and prayer, we are aware that the grandeur and magnificence do not close make it glorious." The Rev. Hayes referred to the address delivered recently by President Coolidge before the Congressional Church of America. He quoted in substance the President's belief that the purpose of the church is to preserve it through the religion of Jesus Christ. That was followed by a colorful description. T JUSTICE E BRONX WSON Knows No Race No Creed No Color A CLASSIFIED AL Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook tion of the influence of Christian religion. He began by exclaiming: "There is nothing that will supplant the Christian Church. It has no substitute. It has no competitor." The minister was assisted in the services by his assistant, the Rev. J. Raymond Henderson. Prior to the pastorate of Rev. Hayes the Rev. C. T. Walker was the pastor. The Rev. C. D. W. Wisher was the church's first minister. For over a period of forty years services were held by the church in the edifice at 159 W. 53rd street. The Very Latest from Paris Unequalled in Style --- Price --- Quality Rosemarie $7.00 SPECIAL $5.85 OPEN EVENINGS Lincoln Nurses at Citizens' Forum Listen to Address by Commissioner Bird S. Coler Last Sunday afternoon on nurses of the Lincoln Hospital, under the auspices of Miss Boss, assistant superintendent, assembled in the auditorium of the new junior high school at 125th street and St. Nicholas avenue to hear Commissioner of Public Welfare Bird S. Coler. The Commissioner was delayed in reaching the meeting on account of tire trouble en route from his country home, and only had an opportunity of speaking personally to the nurses as they awaited the arrival of their ambulance. Among other things he said the city would take over the hospital shortly after November 15 and he would see to it that the nurses had a modern training school and home. Prof. Benjamin H. Locke, as current topic reader, presented the facts concerning the Locarno Peace Pact for discussion. Miss May Chinn was the soloist and the young ladies of the Pontsettas Club served as ushers. Dr. Godfrey Nurse was the presiding officer. Next: Sunday Col. Frank H. Hines, Superintendent of Public Buildings, will speak on "What Real Community Spirit Can Accomplish." and Dr. Alma M. Haskins, as current topic reader, will present for discussion. "The Young Negro's Opportunity in Harlem." The Camp Fire Girls will serve as ushers, and Mrs. Bessie Bearden, member of the local school board, will preside. The Citizens' Forum meets each Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public is invited and no collections are lifted TO HOLD RALLY A Republican mass meeting will be held in the interest of "Good Government" under the auspices of the Brachurst Republican Club at the "Brachurst Hall" 252 West 128th street, on Thursday evening Oct. 29, at 5 p.m. The speakers of the evening will be Frank D. Waterman, candidate for Mayor, James E. Finegan for Comptroller, George U. Harvey for President of the Board of Aldermen; Chas. S. Whitman, for District Attorney; also the judiciary candidates and the local candidates—Theodore B. Smith, candidate for Alderman in the 21st A. D. and Pope B. Billups, candidate for the Assembly in the same district. In the only reital that he will give this Fall, John McCormack, one of the world's greatest tenors, included in a Negro spiritual in his program Sunday evening at Carnegie Hall "Where You Thought" the spiritual rendered. MOSES PENNYFEATHER GETS LONG SENTENCE. Found unity of stealing a watch and an old chain of gold nuggets from a man four years ago. Moses Penny-father, holding man was sentenced to from six to twelve years in Sing Sing by Judge Talley. CHURCH GIVES $2,000 YEARLY TO EDUCATION LEVELAND, O., Oct. 25—St. John A. M. E. Church of this city of which, Rev Edward A. Carter, A. M. D. D., is pastor, has given over $10,000 to the cause of edu- cation during his pastorate of the last five years. This is probably a larger amount than any other church in the country has given Roy Clarke is a graduate of Willforce University and a former teacher in Willforce as well as former president of the Lincoln University of Missouri. He left the teaching profession to enter the ministry and has been particularly interested in education [Preston News Service.] DELHAM, Mass. Oct. 26.—A suit for $5,000 against the town of Westwood was filed Monday by Stephen L. Haisley, on whose grounds the Ku Klux Klan meeting on August 2 ended in a riot. He charges that while the meeting was in peaceable progress a crowd gathered and threw stones and other missiles, damaging buildings to the extent of $1,000, and that the town a authorities failed to command the riots to dispers. Darrow to Defend Youthful Kille CHICAGO, Oct. 28—Judge William Gemmill of the Crimin Court appointed Clarence Darrow who saved Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold from the gallows, to defend Fred Curry, a penniless south of 14, who will be tried to day for manslaughter. Curry, whose home is on the troubled border of the Negro quarter, attended a school where the pupils are half Negroes and half Italians. Race feeling in the district is intense. In September, 1924, Author Nicola Italian got into a fight with Curry, who snatched up a he-pick and stabbed the Italla south to death. For a year Curry has been in the reformatory. Eligible Stenographer Turned Down Five Time Turned down for an appointment as a stenographer five times after obtaining an average of 88.2 percent in a Civil Service examination because he is a Negro is the misfortune of A. F. Furr. 2031 Seventh avenue. Furr has had ten years of experience as a stenographer. He has had also two Civil Service appointments. Pressure will be brought to bear to force the stenographer' appointment to be made the next time he is called, it was learned from a reliable source. For that week-end party, get the very latest Parisian footwear. Have the people remarking about your beautiful shoes instead of you being envious of theirs. Remember you can't get the style and quality of Wildfeuer Shoes unless you may double the price. Flurotte $8.00 this dressy Oxford. In Patent Leather, is a sive- viceable shoe for street and afternoon wear. French needs. A charming novelty pump in Patent Leather with beautiful siligree and trimmed instep. Cuban heels. Maybelle $7.00 Fashionable Opera Pump in Patent Leather or Black Satin. All varieties of heels. Unexcelled Wildfeuer value. (Values up to $10) More "over order" shoes from the factory (not permitted to use name), whose shoes retail at $9 up. Rather than return them, they wired us to sacrifice them at $5.85. Come early. Limited supply. Wildfeuer Bros. Footwear of Quality Recognized Priced The Largest Exclusive Women's and Children's Shoe Store In Harlem. 114 WEST 125th ST. (Bet Lenox and 27 Aves.) -News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS M. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. We must live after we have bury all the money? While in grief, bills are to be paid. We are here For $10.00 we furnish you a compilal Car, I Removal within a city immeiort or Town Home, Use of Chapel Free Church Home, I Interment Grave, I or finished Oak, I Pine Box. Compil live after we have buried' our loved ones. ? Why in grief, expense goes on, the paid. We are here to help you. we furnish you a complete Funeral--I Auto H Removal within a city limits. I Arterial Embal- mation Use of a catheter Free. Miles to serve when I intermarch graves. I Casket to serve in any ank. I Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral - 1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal you within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. Telephone Box 821 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTIC WILLIAM W. HA 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th We Employ the Latest Method of lever Our by exotic, latest Individual Docs, and our own Permanent 100 Docs. Conferral. Prompt Service Day and N UNDERWINS RANGING 67 WEST 130th St., Bet. 5th and MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant T 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. the Latest Methods of Enfaiting and Ca- lor浸服 which includes Individual Endocrinology Room, one Securities Fimeral Chapel with a Seating confortably pt Service Day and Night, at Moderate UNERALS RANGING FROM 5125 30th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We Employ the Latest Methods of Embalming and Caring for the Inveneved Our Inveneved includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Specialty Funeral Compound with a Scaoting Capacity of 100 Pounds. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates UNIVERSAL RANGING FROM $125 UP 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL D 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Court (10 years' ex Res., 2508 Seventh Ave S. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embassy FUNERAL DIRECTOR 137th ST. NEW YO Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Res., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apr Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna E. Gordy, E. Bray Po HIGH GRADE UNDERTAK 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & PHIL Funeral Directors 121 West ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PAR 112 WEST 13 Bodies Shipped to All Management of Annie E. Brown and Margar Gordy. E. Bray Purula, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, Directors 121 West 132d Street, New Phone Morningside OPEN NOTAR ELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Pe MARY LANE Ingelda 6363 UNDERTA FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodles Shipped to All Parts of the World Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0839 Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise: Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devall, 176 W. 135th St.; Paul White, 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 West 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morris, 161 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Deval 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 161 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson DR. EDWARD SURGEON U 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X. Ray If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVEN BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUM YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFI EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE H ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLL SPECIAL AILMENTS CARE HOURS 15 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; ANDREW E 168 W. 23RD ST., N Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. A. St.; Miss Lille Devall, 176 W. 135th St.; M. Johnson, 230 West 141st St.; Mrs. 29th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. EDWARD ROSENTH SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) M. to 8 Y. M. Sundays 8 A.M. Exam If You Suffer MY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KID TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY NCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY P TON AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CUPED FOR FULL-PEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 10 A.M. ANDREW EGAN, M. 198 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SORGEON CENTRAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISSEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR LADDER 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 CUPED FOP, $10 THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 15 A.M. TO 12 P.M.; SUNDAY 15 A.M. TO 1 P.M. TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH In a matter of dental precaution, p Therefore, don't put it off, come to all tartar deposits from the treat any lurking signs of that most t PYORRHEA. Dr. Irving Surgeon 200 WEST 13 Room 108 of dental precaution, postponing is the thie don't put it off, come to us at once, and we disposits from the teeth and examine the signs of that most terrible of all mouth EA. Irving H. Car Surgeon Dentist 200 WEST 1351h STREET Phone Br In a matter of dental precaution, postponing is the third of health. Therefore, don't put it off, come to us at once, and we will remove all tartar deposits from the teeth and examine the mouth for any lurking signs of that most terrible of all mouth diseases, PTORRHEA. Surgeon Dentist 200 WEST 185th STREET Phone: 800-222-2222 TEN Room 108 our loved ones. Why bury dense goes on. After grief help you. Mineral--1 Auto Hearse, 1 Fu- arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's net covered in any color desired or $150.00. Assistant Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. Bathing and Caring for the Bathing Room. Family Test with a Seating Capacity of at Moderate Rates COM SIZES IT Lenox Aves., New York City Densed Embalmer VECTOR NEW YORK CITY and Satisfaction. ence). at 145th St., Apt. 2 unst 0442 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Brown and Margaret Brown Assistant. AND EMBALMERS AVENUE SATISFACTION P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 42d Street, New York City Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Evidence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE INDERTAKER AND CHAPEL STREET of the World. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of patients I can refer you to for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise: Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 6 W. 135th St.: Paul White, 141st St.: Mrs. C. Morris, 224 W. 141st St. POSENTHAL ARTIST Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free Suffer ALCERS, SKIN DISEASE, BORDERS, KIDNEY OR RAM, DO CALL ON ME. OF MY FORTY YEARS' (ITALIS), MY PERSONAL UNTIL CUPED FOR. $10 ALLY TREATED. OFFICE DAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. GAN, M. D. R 7TH AVE. coming is the thief of health, at once, and we will remove and examine the mouth for disease of all mouth diseases. I. Cantor listen STREET Phone Bradhurst 253 NOTARY PUBLIC f Church CHURCH BULLETIN GRACE GOSPEL, CHAPEL, 102-4 W 13:30 d. Services: Every Sunday, the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a.m. New Ave. Gospele Chapel, 102-4 W. Good presiding at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, bible teaching, 8:30 p.m. Friday, prayer meeting, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, sunny meeting, simply meeting in Christmas in the Lord's name, Matt. 18:20. We are a known hearty welcome to all. Correspondent, T. 16, Nottage, 7 W. 13:30 h. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 101 West Fard S. st. between 8th and 11th AVE. 112 D. H. Placeau. Freischurg services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sunday in every month at 4 p.m. B. P. G. meet every Sunday at 6 p.m. B. Y. L. U. Literary meet every Sunday at 5 p.m. The weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Church Aid Society at 6 o'clock. Dorcas Missionary bociety meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are mindful welcome. Tel. Circle 902 METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 12th St. and Seventh Ave. Rev. W. W. School. Sun. school. 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. b. 6 p.m. Junior church. 11:30 a.m. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-48 W. 137th Ave. Rev. Hav. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Sunday school sonage 155 W. 151th St. Services- 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m.; Sunday school, 2 p.m.; Junior Eudovacor every Friday office at the Brotherhood. Phone Audubon 6035. Seats tree. All welcome. BALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. A. Cullen, Pastor, Preaching, 11 a.m. to 4:40 p.m.; Junior Eudovacor gay school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Porta Nikens, Supt. Nike's Bible Class. days and 3:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Classes, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 132 W. 138th St. near Seventh Ave. Hav. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Photo Educecone host, Sunday services; Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 1 p.m.; Allen league 1 p.m. Sunday each month. Week-day services; Class meeting every Tuesday night and later and meeting Friday night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPSICO PALCH CHURCH, 31st St. near Lignath Ave., New York City, Pastor, J. W. 31st St. W. Preeching 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 8:30. Prayer meetings 2 p.m. Lycme Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth Sunday at 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:70 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all BISH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION bunday services. Epworth Oliver, D. D.; pastor; residence, 117 W. 141st St., phone Audubon 3760, bunday services. Holy communion on Sunday at 3 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor ultimate church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. PRESBYTERIAN RENALL MEMORIAL PRENSYTE- BRIAN CHURCH, 122 N. 128th St. 22nd Fl. 122-128 W. 128th St. Prenching at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Prenching at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Kenneyver 2 to 8 p.m. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday evening. All are W. Monney, pastor. ADVENTISTS HARLEM 82d S. D. B. A. CHURCH. 106 108. W. I57 St. Hours of service: Friday: 8:30 p.m. prayer meetings Saturday: 8:30 p.m. prayer meetings 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 1:15 a.m. pr. kaching; 3:00 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people Sunday: 8:30 p.m. special sessions; 8:30 p.m. preaching. M. C. Strach- an, Pastor. SEQ. 24-12-19. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION MARSHAL SHINE, THE HOLY TRANSIT OF THE ALBERT MINISTRY, 44 W. 135th St, second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold service from 5:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor, oct 29th LIGHTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 182 West 143rd St, Apt. 2, N. Y.—To those who are scattered abroad, greeting us are having a meeting for forty days and nights. Hours of services from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 3:30 to 5, 7:45 to 11 p.m. Conna, conna, conna, conna, conna, conna, conna, are welcome. Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton, pastor. SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH 211 West 123rd St. N. New York City Come and hear the story about the ship of the Sun. Services will be 11 a.m. Sunday evening services 1:45 p.m. Sunday school 2:25 p.m. Sunday school 2:25 and Friday evenings at 8:30 o'clock Messages at every meeting. Rev. E. Robinson, pastor, Oct. 23-30 Unit: Practical Christianity, 2:52 Sixth avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 12 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Lea- der.—(Advt.) Feb. 11-17 Redemption of Souls Spiritualist Church, 40 West 128th street. Every Friday evening at 8:20 spirit messages by Mrs. E. Harris, 220 West 1421 street. Phone And. 0654. (Oct. 27-Advt.) AQUIT SE HABILA ESPAÑOL Dr. M. Frieder The Gentle Dentist 420 LENOX AVENUE Cor. 131st St. PAINLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS EXPERT PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS Open Evenings Phone Harlem 2958 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK, JULY 28, 1925 J. M. Wilkerson Funeral Director and Liveryman Office, Cor. South Avenue and Harrison St. Phones: Office, 243; Residence, 332 Petersburg, Virginia The remains of Mrs. Priscilla Wynn was received by me yesterday for interment. I wish to personally compliment you for the excellent condition in which I found the body and the general correctness of all details that go to make a shipment complete as well as effective. I was personally acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, and always visited them when in New York, and I have received many shipments from them during their career. I hope it will be my pleasure to meet you personally and will be glad to have you serve me on that end when I obtain any order which will necessitate the service of an undertaker there. Should you come this way at any time it will be a pleasure to have you call to see me. With best wishes for your future success, I am. WANTED 200 MEN WANTED 200 MEN Who Believe In Protection for Themselves and Families TO JOIN THE LARGEST PYTHON LODGE IN NEW YORK STATE, JOINING FEES, $6.00. BENEFITS-$10 per Week in Case of Sickness, $400 at Death. THIS DRIVE CLOSES DECEMBER 22nd, 1986. Get Your Application on T. L. MOORE, 44 Lenox Ave. W. RODRIQUES, 224 W. 184th St. HOWARD THOMPSON, 223 W. 184th St. MAJESTIC LODGE NO. 7 KNIGHTS OF PYRIAIS, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. A. J. B. B. WHITNEY, Chancellor Commander, JO- W. West, Karlman Member Drive, W. West, 184th Street. OBITUARY PATTerson—Mr. Charles Patterson, 203 East 14th Street, beloved husband of Eater Patterson, departed this the Sunday morning. We will be in Purdy Cemetery, Fuddy, vg. Thursday morning. WYNN—Mrs. Priscilla Wynn, one of the oldest and most faithful of the church, passed away Wednesday, October 14th, after a long illness. The funeral services were held in the New Mother Zion Church, Saturday evening, October 17th. The funeral services were attended to her high standing in the church and community. She was a member of several of the church clubs as well as benevolent and fraternal societies. The church was located in Burg, Va., where the services were continued on Sunday afternoon. Interment in the family cemetery. The funeral arrangements were in charge of the burial, including establishment and were received in Petersburg by the well-known undertaker, James M. Wilkerson. The husband, Mr. Louis Wynn, desires to thank his many friends and floral tributes during the illness and at the demise of his wife. IN MEMORIAM MEMORIAM. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Leola Meridy Jones, who departed this life September 21, 1924, in New York City. Our lips cannot speak how we miss you, Leola. Our hearts cannot tell what to say. But did only knows how we loved you. And miss you since you passed away. Long days and nights you bore in pain. The test for cure was all in vain. But God who knoweth all things best Censured your pain and gave you rest. Forget you? No, we never will. We loved you then, we love you still. Your memory is as fresh today. As the hour you passed away. Devoted mother, Mrs. Ella Jackson, New York City, father, Mr. An- derson Meridy, Brunswick Ga. Husband Mr. Chas, Amy Jones, City uncle and aunts Mr. and Mrs. Wm Butler, Bruns- wick, Ga.; Mrs. Josie P. Myers, New York City; cousin, Mr. Jas- W. Myers, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Emma R. Henderson, New York City. WILLIAMS: in loving memory of my dearly beloved husband. All the years since this life October 26, 1924. May he rest in peace. NOTICE Miss Ruth Ellis, dramatic reader, will be at Lafayette Hall, Room 4. Friday evening, Oct. 30, 1925, at 8:30 p.m.; also messages will be given State Mary, Premant and Sister R. P. Braxton, pastor, Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 West 143d street, Apt. 2. All are welcome. — (Adult). J. M. W. Funeral Director Office, Cor, South A. Phones: Office, 2 Petersburg W. D. Brown, Undertakers, Miss Anna E. Brown, Mgr., New York City. Dear Madam:-- The remains of Mrs. Pre- me yesterday for interment. I you for the excellent condition the general correctness of all ment complete as well as effec I was personally acquain- Brown, and always visited the have received many shipments I hope it will be my please will be glad to have you serve any order which will necessita- there. Should you come this way to have you call to see me. With best wishes for your Very tr (S JMW·EAW WANTED Who Believe in Protection for Families TO JOIN THE LARGEST PYTHA NEW YORK STATE, JOINING PENNSYLVANIA 910 per Week in C $440 at Death. THIS DRIVE CLOSES DECEMBER Get Your Application D and Charge New In Applications from 484 Lenox Ave. W. RODRIQUES, St.; HOWARD THOMPSON, 925 W. MAJESTIC LODGE KNIGETS OF PYTHAS, N. A. S. CHEW AND WHITTY, Chancellor C. SEPH ANDERSON, Chairman Me 168. West 156th Street. Mother Zion Church Notwithstanding the incessant train, a goodly number of members and friends of the Mission were on the morning wormp. At 10:30 a.m., junior Church Services were held in the lecture room. Rev. W. Y. Luncan, of the New York City Mission Society, was the speaker. In the main Auditorium at 11 a.m., the Main W. L. Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke on the "Mission of the Church." Just before the sermon the new pipe organ was dedicated with appropriate services. It was presented by the Trustees and accepted on the part of the ten persons united with us during the day. The Sunday School convened at 2 p.m. in the Main Auditorium of the old church and in the Lecture Room of the new church. There was an attendance of 15. S. P. Hayward has been added to the teaching staff. At 4 p. m., the Welfare Service was held under the auspices of the New York Urban League, Mr. J. R. McCarthy, the J. J. McCarthy, the workers think of the "church" formed the basis of discussion. Speakers included James H. Hubert, William H. Baldwin, Jr., Mrs. Cucella Cabinness Saunders, Eugene Beale Keaton, and Arthur C. Holden. At 8 p. m., Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the American West Indian Henevole Society. The funeral of Sister Brent Brown held memorial of the church and the widow of the late Charles Brent, formerly leader of Class No. 9, was held from the church on Tuesday afternoon at 1 p. m. Dr. Moylele Charlton will give an organ recital, under the auspices of Class No. 7, Thursday. Tht Memorial Windows will be dedicated Sunday. The Forty-Second Annual Class Leaders' Fair opens on Monday night, November 2nd, in the Community House. There will be twenty-one beautifully decorated booths. Wednesday, November 4th, will be Mother-Zion Night at the ou- ngering services of the new M. Oliver Cullen School, 120th Street and Ironox Avenue. The slick Jessie Galdsen, 162 W. 119st street; Mack Toulter, 408 W. 53th street; Lillian Whittingham, Sea View Hospital. Rush Memorial Church The Annual Leaders' Carnival which opened last Monday night was well attended throughout the week. The musical programs which were rendered each night programmed by the Strangers' Club, of which Mrs. A. Leftage is President; the second by the Junior Ushers, Mrs. Clennie D. Foster in charge, Mr. Vernon Willis was president of the Fair Committee, an investment weather growth affected the attendance of the morning service last Sunday, Dr. Oliver preached. At 3 p. m. fr. Jno. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's m. E. Church was present and preached on "The First Record: Divine Service." Mr. Mark's choir under Prof. Jackson sang Dr. Oliver preached the evening sermon. The total amount raised by the Lender's Rally was $2,127.35. Among those raising the highest amounts are: Sunday School; $150; Ushers' Aux; $122.00; H. W. and M. W.; $255; H. L. Summers; $50.50; Mary Cummings; $96.50; Margaret Clark; $50; Lucy Parks; $50; Mary Brendage; $50; Ushers Board; $50; Pastors' Aid; $50; Altar Guild; $160; Strangers' Club; $50; Oliver Circle; $100; Clarice B. Walker; $10; J. R. Johnson; Cormoran Williams; $120.65; Choir; L. W. Walters; $150; B. L. Bingham; $72.14; Manole Williams; $50; Official Board; Dr. Oliver; $150.66. The W. H. and F. M. Society under Mrs. Oliver's leadership, raised the highest amount over $150. Vilkerson R. and Liveryman Avenue and Harrison St. 433; Residence, 332 S. Virginia October 15, 1925. scillia Wyun was received by a wish to personally compliment in which I found the body and details that go to make a ship- cive. Admitted with Mr. and Mrs. David them when in New York, and I from them during their career. future to meet you personally and me on that end, when I obtain the service of an undertaker at any time it will be a pleasure. future success, I am. only yours. Signed: J. M. WILKERSON (Advt.) (Advt.) KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA'S St. Mark M. E. Church Final Sunday services in the downtown church were held at 11 a.m. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, delivered a powerful sermon eminently befitting the occasion. Barnes, formerly president of the Board of Conference Claims, preached an able sermon in the new church in the evening. Following the sermon in the evening, the church closed for a quiet clock sent to the church by the Silver Spray Society of St. Mark's. The presentation was made by Mrs. Lucy Manners, president of the Silver Spray. The pastor, Dr. Robinson, received the gift on behalf of the church, and that the clock, will be hung in the dining room of the new church. Beginning with the first Sunday in November, all Sunday services will be held in the new church (137th and 138th streets, St. Mark's), and all weekly services will be held in the downtown church. On Tuesday evening, October 20 a Homecoming Hally was held in the gymnasium where she suspices of Mr. Alfred Freeman supprintendent, and the teachers Mt. Calvary Methodist Church Rev. J. N. C. Coggin's morning subject was selected from Isaiah 54:17. "No weapon that is formed against Me shall prosper." At 3 o'clock, Key, H. D. Morris preached a sermon in the interest of the Busy Bee usher board of the church. Evening service was conducted by the pastor, Coggin. Subject: "He'so'red other'beth Himself he cannot save." Matt. 27:42. Hotel Proprietor Here on Visit. Mr. Miller, proprietor of Miller's Hotel Richmond Va., was in the church on Sunday morning. While here he visited the office of The Amsterdam News. PROSPERITY SUCCESS HAPPINESS If you are not having your share then it is your fault. Do not blame the other fellow. Find out what's wrong with you. Are you slick? Do you suffer from Golds, Cougns, Hay Fever, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Loss of Vitality, etc. etc. Dr. Polk's Dental Talks NO. 18 KEEPING WELL IS BETTER THAN GETTING WELL Neuralgia, neuritis, stomach and intestinal trouble, anemia or any other blood disorder can arise from neglect of the teeth. Whether you suffer of any of these troubles or not, it would be a good plan to come in and see us Because KEEPING WELL is far better than GETTING WELL. DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2332 SICK MEN AND WOMEN! ```markdown ``` Tell your trouble patients without fear that they will not not hospitalize, prevent diagnose, if they are ill. X-Ray not hesitation, pre- Examination vents disaster. If Rhumatism, Goit, Slation, Skin, Blood or Nervous Disorders, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Troubles, dont until it's too late. Call at once! Our modern, scientific treatments include the powerful X-Rays, the Kromane and the Kromane and Sun Lamps vaccines, proteins, bloodwash, etc. Confidential and humane treatment Examination of blood, urine, INVESTIGATE TODAY DR. NEUWIRTH Studied medicine in Berlin, Budapest, Zurich! 293 LENOX AVE. (S. W. Cor. 125th Street) Office Hours: For men and women: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are PLEASE 11.00 AL MAGNETES The Gennine German Invention At Your Dragglet FOR YOUR HEALTH! SICK SICK MEN and WOMEN If you are sick or alluring, come to me for help. I will give you good and reliable treatment. I use latex material and approved medical supplies. I use the various medicines. I also use the different kinds of injections directly into the blood with blood filled with Medline, for unwell means of adding many diseased conditions. If you are suffering with any chronic variouss, hospitalization or if you are afflicted with stomach. Kidney or Elharder Disorders help help people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough, when necessary. I made an appointment with an orthaptic牙医 made. I am advised by a very modern electrical equipment, including the Widow. My treatments are painless, and hospital in londres of cancer were advised. My benefit plan I will come to me and do it today, for delays are dangerous. OFFICE HOURS: Daily. 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. and 6:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. and Sundays and Holidays. 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. 120 E. 29th St. Bet. 4th and Lexington TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Cons Re D At R Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Filling tiously and carefully made to the best of Your old teeth extracted carefully, an short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. BLO Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscien- made to the best of our ability. Tracked carefully, and new ones ready in a BLOOM COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store EXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggette's) THIRD AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loita) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 44th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE NOTICE Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Lizzie Ford) Niemens, anactionally called on Della, former sister of Mrs. City, former of New York City ago going to New York City to live, tell her that her daughter, Margaret, is seriously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Muggle Avenue, Jersey City, NJ. Any information will be appreciated. (Advt.) CHURCH NOTICE. Redemption of Souls Spiritualist Church, 49 West 128th street, services every evening. Developing Class every Tuesday, 8 p. M. Private readings, 12 to 6 p. M. daily. Mediums: P. A. Summers, L. B. Summers, (Oct.2S-21Advt.) Miss Pearl Edmunds' new address, 2119 Fifth avenue, corner East 130th Street. Services of Beautiful Eden. Sunday, Payche Church, beginning Sunday, October 25, 1925. Every Sunday, Friday and Monday evening, 8:30 p. m. All welcome.—Advt. Disciples of the Kingdom Metaphysical Church, 50 West 127th street. Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday, 9 p.m. Friday evening, at 12 o'clock noon, and by appointment. All are welcome. Dr. Joseph E. Moe, minister. Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS ASSINEE BITTERS PUBLISHED BY THE REAL ESTATE MEMORIAL CO. THE REAL ESTATE MEMORIAL CO. You can avoid operations if you will always apply to nature, periodic, and continue using narcotic treatments which destroy the tissues of organs. If you suffer from STOMACH, KIDNEY, TORPID LIV E R, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, BACK K A CHE, BOILS OR PIMPLE8, Call or write for a bottle of this wonderful nature a remedy and he convinced, $1.00 postpaid, C. O. D. extra. J. DU JAJA, 200 WEST 129TH ST. NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningside 8106 Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist Is attaining to prevent disease. Easily broken-down teeth and abscess roots should be removed by my careful methods. Don't delay. 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Hartem 6134 COME TO ME! MEN AND WOMEN DR. LEWIS TEETH WITHOUT PLATES ```markdown ``` FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services will be held over the remains of the late Mattei Applin, wife of Wm. Applin, class Leader, University of Alabama A- lumni Church. Services will be sunday, October 28, one o'clock, from St. Cyprian Church, West Sixth- third street. Tuesday evening society service from Turner Under- ground Church, October 28, West 138th street, October 27th. (Adult.) You Can't Afford to Suffer CATARRH, ASTHMA, DROCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS IN THE HEAD, NONE, THROAT AND CHEST this winter. Wherever you see GUNOES CATARRH BALM Get a 35c Tube and banish your ills. At drunksis or GUNOES MED. CO. 124 W. 128th M. N. Y. C. Agents Wanted LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSES STRENGTH SICK MEN AND WOMEN If you suffer from any pains or aches, don't wait until tomorrow, call today, and if your sickness is curable, I will give you immediate relief and satisfactory results. For the past 27 YEARS I have helped thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. No matter what doctors or specialists have treated you, if they failed to give you relief call to see me. One visit will convince you. I use the best. Medical and Electrical treatments, also the German Imported Injections (606) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, all Stomach Troubles, Rheumatism, Weak Heart, and Lungs, Impure Blood, Plimples, Eczema, Skin Diseases, Bladder and Kidney Troubles and other Curable Diseases. Don't delay. Gall at once. Fluorescopic X-Ray Examinations. 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. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION New York FREE EXAMINATION STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY STATE Albany, September 18, 1922 PURSUANT to the provisions of the Purse of the Treasury the following proposed amendments to the constitution, designated as Proposed Amendments, will be submitted to the voters of this State for approval at the General Electoral count for number third, nineteen hundred and twenty-four. FLORENCE E. S. KNAPP. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENOENT NUMBER ONE. § 15. In addition to any other debt, the legislature, in each of the ten calendar years following the adoption of this article, may take action to abolish or reduce a debt or debts, not exceeding a sum of ten million dollars, to provide money for the acquisition of the state of buildings, works and improvements of such objects, or the provisions of this article, not inconsistent with this section. The debt or debts of the state and the man-made state debt or doble created pursuant to this section; except that the man-made debt or debts shall take effect without subjection to this article; pursuant to section four of this article. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE. 1. The controller and attorney general shall be chosen at a general election, at the times and places of electing the governor and lieutenant-governor, and the said office for the treatment of the governor and lieutenant-governor. The controller shall be required: (1) To audit all vouchers before payment and all official accounts; (2) to audit the accrual and collection of all revenues and receipts and (3) to prescribe such methods of accounting as are necessary for the performance of the foregoing duties. In such respect the legislature shall define his powers and duties and may also assign to him supersede the account of his power by the subordance of the state, but shall assess to him no administrative duties, excepting such as may be incidental to the performance of these functions, any other provision of this constitution to the construction notwithstanding the law of the effect in this article, named shall, at dated times during his continuance in the receive for his services a compensation which shall not be increased during the term for which he shall have been paid to shall receive to his use of fees to pergulates of office of other compensation. 5.2. There shall be the following civil departments in the state government: a. third, taxation and finance; fourth, law fifth, state; sixth, public works; seventh, ninth, agriculture and markets; tenth, labor; eleventh, education; twelfth, second, mental health; thirteenth, fourth, education; fourteenth, second, mental health; fifth, direction; sixteenth, public service; seventh, banking; eighteenth, insurance; ninth, military and naval affairs. 1. The head of the department of audit and control shall be the controller and the department of law, the attorney general. The lead of the department of education shall be the region of the university of the state of New York who shall appoint and is pleasurefully to be the chief administrative officer of the department. The head of the department of agriculture and markets shall be appointed in a manner to be prescribed by the President as otherwise provided in the department and the members of all other boards and commissions mentioned in this article, excepting temporary commissions for special purposes, shall be�commend by the governor by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and may be removed by the governor, in a manner to be prescribed by law. All offices for the weighing, gauges, measuring, culling or inspecting any hailing, produce, manufacture of goods which are made by the shred and no such office shall hereafter be created by law; but nothing in this tion contained shall aborate any revered for the purpose of protect- ing the public health, the state of the state in its property, revenue, tols purchases or of supplying the people of the public and of the business of the people of the creation of any office for such purposes, he/her of the public and of the state, and of all civil service of the state, and of all divisions of the thereof, including cities of which shall be made according to the law, and the law shall be as�erained, as practicable by examinations. With so far as practicable, shall be impaired by proposed however, that hom- emission of the office shall be diminued by discharged soldiers from the army and navy of the United States in the late civil war, who are in times of great need for the recreation of the state, shall be permitted to produce in an appointment and promotion without regard to the position of any list from which such position of any list from which such location of promotion may be made. The law will be made to provide for the enforcement of this section. If the legislature shall provide for a state board of charities, which shall visit and inspect all within the area of the state county, municipal, incorporated or not incorporated, which are of a char- able, elecromyxary, correctional or legal institutions for the education and support of the blind and the poor and unfit, and emergency made subject to the validation and inspection of either of the authorities or reformatories for juveniles. The head of each institution must be public or private, used for the care and treatment, and impet all institutions, within public or private, used for the care and treatment, and impet all institutions, within treable-minded or mentally defective. There shall be a state commission of correctional institutions, the parment of correction shall be the charitable institution which will be made subject to the detention of some adults charged with or convicted of or detained as witnesses or debtors. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR. Section 1. The supreme court is continued with general jurisdiction in law jurisdiction of the court of appeals as now is or hereafter may be prescribed by the Supreme Court. The existing judicial districts of the state are continued until changed as herein described. The court of justices now in office and their successors, together with such judges as by law. The successors of said justices shall be chosen by the electors. The legislature may alter the judicial districts after every election with such belief bounded by county lines, and thereupon re-apportioned the justice, and thereafter elected. The legislature may from time to time judicial district, except the number of justices in any district shall not be in sixty thousand, or fraction over thirty, as shown by the last federal census or state enumeration. Any Justice of the court, if the district may perform the duties of his office or hold court in any Section 2. The division of the state into four judicial departments is one of the earliest ten years the legislature may alter the boundaries without increasing the number thereof, and each department shall be bounded by appellate divisions of the supreme court are continued, and shall consist of seven justices in each of the first and second departments, and five justices in each of the other departments. Each department shall constitute a quorum, and the concurrence of three shall be necessary to constitute a quorum, than five justices shall sit in any case. Whenever the appellate division in any case finds its business within a reasonable time, a majority of the presiding judge is called by the presiding justice of the department to appeal appeals from such department to any other department for hearing and Section 4. The official terms of the juni- teen years from and including the first day of January next after their election. than by expiration of term in the office of the governor. The governor shall be the shall be filled for a full term, the general election held not less than three months after the election, until the vacancy shall be so filled, the governor, by and with the advice and involvement of the legislature, shall be in session, or if not in session, the paintment, which shall continue until including the last day of December next at which the vacancy shall be filled. It shall continue as the chief judge, the six elected associate judges until the expiration of their respective terms, and their successors, who shall and such justices of the supreme court and may designate judges to the court, as provided. The official terms of the chief judge and elected justices of the supreme court are from and including the first day of January next after each election. Fix the quorum, and the concurrence of four shall be necessary for judges shall sit in any case. In case of the temporary absence any justice of the supreme court to serve such absence or inability, to act. The court shall have power to appoint and to designate justices of the supreme court. When ever and as often as the court of appeals shall certify to the governor that the court is unable, by reason of the accumulation of causes pending therefrom to hear and dispense of the same with the privateట다. The governor shall designate such number of justices of the supreme court as may be so certified to be necessary, but not more than four, to serve as associate judges of the court of appeals. The justices so designated shall be relied, while so serving, from the point that the court is just as appropriate for court of the court to appeals until the court shall certify that the need for the services of any such justices no longer exists, whereupon they shall return to the supreme court. The governor may fill vacancies among such designated judges for the next year until the court of appeals shall calculate judge of the office of appeals except while holding the office of justice of the supreme court. The designation of a justice of the supreme court as an associate judge of the court of appeals shall not be deemed to affect his exerting offences to the extent of the expiration of his designations as such, associate judge, nor to create a vacancy. Section 1. The jurisdiction of the court of appeal except where an appellate division, on revailing or modifying a final judgment in an action or modifying a new judgment in an action, renders a new findings of fact and renders a final judgment or a final order personal, not public, on the basis of law, but the right to appeal shall not depend upon the amount involved. A case is taken to the court of appeals in the classes of cases enumerated in this section. A case is directly from a court of original jurisdiction where the judgment is of death, and in other criminal cases where the judgment is of death, and in other criminal cases where the legislature may from time to time provide civil cases and proceeding as follows: As of right, from a judgment or an appellate division of the supreme court which finally determines an directly involved the constitution of the constitution of the appellate division of the constitution of the appellate division disclosures from the decision of the court of appeal or modification from an order of the appellate division from an order of the appellate division stipulating a new trial where the appellant stipulates that, upon affirming, the appellant must shall be (43) As of right, from a judgment or jurisdiction when finally determines an action of special procedure where the validity of a statutory provision of the constitution of the state or of the United States, and on any such appeal considered and determined by the court, from a determination, the appellate department other than a judgment or special procedure, where the appellate division allows the same and corresponding action which, in its opinion, ought to be in such case the judgment shall bring up for review only the question or questionals shall certify its determination upon such question. Section 5. Judges of the court of appeals and justices of the supreme court may be removed by concurrent resolution of both of all the legal relations if the members elected to each house concur therein. All other judicial officers, except justices of the peace, justices of the municipal court of the city, the judge of the court ofர், the judge of inferior courts not of record, ins the removed by the seatee, on the recommendation of the governor. If two thirds of all the members elected to the state concurs in the court of the other shall be removed by virtue of this section except for cause, which shall be entered on the journals, nor unless he shall have been served with a statement of the caused legal order that shall be made to the authority of the jean. On the question of removal, the yean and pays shall be entered on the journal. Section 10. The assemblably shall have the law of impenishment by a vote of a majority of all the members elected thereto. The court for the trial of impeachments shall be composed of the president of the office, the president of the party of them, the judge of the court of appeals, or the major part of them. On the trial of an impeachment against the governor or lieutenant-governor nor, neither the lieutenant-governor nor, the other the president of the senate shall impeasur a member of the court. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 Judicial officer shall exercise his office after articles of impeachment against him shall have been preferred to the senate, until he shall have been acquitted. Before the trial of an impeachment, the members of the court shall take an oath or affirmation truly and impartially to try the impeachment according to the evidence, and no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from office, or removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any public office of honor, trust, or profit under this state; but the party impached shall be liable to indictment and punishment according to law. Section 12. The legislature, on application of the body exacerbating similar powers, may, in county courts, have common county judges or special surrogate, not to exceed the amount of special county judge or special surrogate, not to exceed the amount of county judge or of surrogate in counties of county judge or of surrogate in any such special county judge or surrogate shall be chosen at the general election, and the county judge or surrogate after the creation of any such office, to follow such election, and following such election, but no appointment shall be made by the governor to such county judge. Section 13. The existing surrogates may now in office shall hold their offices until the expiration of their respective terms, and their terms of office shall be chosen by the electors of their respective counties, and their terms of office shall be New York, Kings, Brunswick and Queens for terms of fourteen years. The legislature may provide for the election of a surrogate to have a population of more than one county, a surrogate to have a population of more than one county, a surrogate to have a jurisdiction and equitable, and powers now established by the legislature. The county judge shall be and serve an surrogate of his or her county has been or shall be elected. In any case, the county judge shall be thousand wherein there is now a separate surrogate, the legislature may officer to be surrogate, whose term of office shall be elected as a separate officer, his compensation shall be established out of the county treasury. The legislature may at any time provide that the duties of county judge and aurrogats in any county be discharged by the same person. For the relief of surprised courts, the legislature may confer upon the supreme court in any county having a population exceeding four hundred thousand, the powers and jurisdiction of surrogates. Section 14. The court of general reasons and for the city and county of New York is continued with its present jurisdiction under the name of the county of general sessions of the county of New York. The said court shall consist of the judges now in office, all of whom shall continue to be judges of the court of general sessions of the county of New York for the remainder of the terms for which they were generally elected appointed. The successors to the judges who are elected or appointed are judges of the court of general sessions in and for the city and county of New York shall be elected by the electors within the county of New York. The legislature may in its discretion authorise the election of one or more additional judges of said court. The successors to all said judges of the court of general sessions of the county of New York shall be elected for the term of their years. Kings, and one of whom shall reside in Queens, and all of whom shall be elected from the counties of New York, Bronx and Queens, and all of whom shall be elected from the counties of this article, and they and their adoptors of this article, and they and their adoptors shall hold offices for ten years. In the legislature shall other representatives of Richmond county shall permit the office of the city court of the city of New York and also the duties of a junttee of the city court of the city of New York. The legislature may in its disaffected more additional justices of the city court in any county within the city of New York shall receive from the city of New York compensation as may be fixed by law. The justices of the city court of the city number to be the presiding justice thereof, who shall act as such during his term of office, and the justices of the general administration of the court and the assignment of the justices to hold presiding justices in the presiding justice of the appellate divisions of the supreme court from time to time to prescribe. The justices of mild city court shall have power to preside over the court, and one or more deputy courts in each county, who shall keep their receptions to be designated by the court, and whose duties shall be regulated and superseded by the presiding justices of the court. Section 15. Vanacates occurring in the office of county judge, appeal county judge, or court of general sessions of the city of New York, or justice of the city filled by appointment by the governor by and with the advice and consent of the senate, the senate the governor shall fill such vacancy by appointment which shall continue until and including the last day of the vacancy, shall be filled. Section 1: The electors of the several towns shall at their annual town meetings, or at such other time and in such manner as the legislatures may be selected by the electors of the town, who form of office to fill the four years. In case of an election to fill a vacancy occurring before the expiration of a full term, they shall hold for the remainder of the unexpired term. Their number, classification and duties shall be regulated by the者在 the public records of the county of the office, unrights of the municipal court of the city of New York, and judges or justice of inferior courts not of record and their clerks, may be removed for cause, after due notice and an opportunity of being heard, by such courts are or may be reserved for the law. All other local officers in cities, whose election of appointment is not otherwise provided for in this article, including all judicial officers holding courts of special sessions, magistrates courts, or other inferior local courts of criminal jurisdiction in the city of New York, shall be chosen by the electors of such cities, or appointed by some local authorities thereof as may be prescribed by law. The boards of supervisors, or other officials exercising power now vested in an board, may fix the compensation to be paid or allowed to justice. Section 15. Interior local courts of civil and criminal jurisdiction may be established by the legislature, but no such inferior local court which has been created since the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, or is hereafter created shall be a court of record. All the local courts now or hereafter established may be regulated or have been established by the legislature. The legislature shall not hereafter confer upon any interior or local court of its creation any equity jurisdiction or any greater jurisdiction in other respects than is conferred upon county courts by or under this article; but it may provide that the territorial jurisdiction in civil cases and inferior or local courts now existing of local office established in any city or of local offices of the peace in cities shall expand throughout the county or counties in which such city may be located. Courts of special remains and inferior local courts of similar character shall have such jurisdiction of offices of the grade of misdemeanors as in the be printed by law, and the legislature may authorized them to try such offenses with The legislature may establish children's courts, and courts of domestic relations, as separate courts, or as parts of existing courts or courts hereafter to be created and may confer upon them such jurisdiction as may be necessary for the protection, protection, guardianship, disposition of fellionment, neglected or depreciation, or misminors, and for the punishment and correction of adults responsible for or contributing to such delinquency, neglect or dependency, and to compel the support of a wife, child, or poor relative by persons legally chargeable therewith when a abandon or neglect to support any of them in conferring such jurisdiction the legislature that provide that whether or a child is committed to an institution is placed in the custody of any person by parole, placing out adoption or guardianship, it shall be so committed or placed, when practicable, to an institution governed by persons, or in the custody of a person of the same religious persuasion as the child. In the exercise of such jurisdiction such courts may be made and determine such causes with or without a jury, except those involving a fel AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1925. In a county having a population exceeding shall not practice as an attorney or county attorney, shall not practice as an attorney or county attorney, shall not refer in any action or proceeding. The legislature may impose a county attorney or counsel in other counties. No district attorney or assistant to or deputy to a county attorney or counsel for the defendant in an attorney or counsel for the defendant in the court of the state, nor shall any county judge, special county judge, surrogate or county attorney, be appointed for a defendant in any criminal case or county attorney in any county own county or in any adjacent county. 28. The testimony in equity cases at law, and, except as herein otherwise provided, the legislature shall have jurisdiction and proceedings in law and in equity that it has heretofore ascertained, counties shall be clerks of the supreme court, with such powers and duties as the court of appeals shall keep his office at the seat of government. The clerk of the court of appeals shall keep appellate divisions shall receive such公府ation as may be established by law which shall be paid out of the state Section 22. The legislature shall provide statutes and all civil or criminal practice acts and rules, and publish the annual report of the civil and criminal judicial administration of a state law reporting bureau, which shall be an official state reporter, who shall be appointed and be required to report to the bureau, who shall be charged with the duty, as may be provided by the publishing official reports of the opinions or declarations of all the judges, and judicial opinions or decisions shall nevertheless be free for publication by any Shall the proposed amendment to Article V and Section II of Article VII of the Constitution be made by the constitutional offices of secretary of state, state treasurer, state engineer and surveyor, state legislature, state congress and president of state prisons, the canal board, commissioners of the land office and commissioners of the civil service, providing for the establishment of twenty civil departments, exercising all the civil, administrative and executive functions of the form of SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR. Article VI of the Constitution relative to the organization of the judicial system of the state, justifies the courts thereof, be approved. Finds Compound to Remove Gloss Dr. J. Gordon Adams Now Has Needed Preparation on Market As a result of his curiosity, chemistry and chemist, with offices at 90 West street, discovered a compound in a garage can which is now being demonstrated in several of the department stores. "Adams' Shine Off" is the name of the liquid that is used to remove shiny spots from clothing, abrasive abrasives, over or for live workers are kept busy daily. It was reported that there were over 200 white salesmen in the country. The corporation, it was learned, is being financed by a number, of Wall street bankers. In relating the story to the experiment with vegetables, Dr. Adams said that he saw a man throw something into a garbage can and then experiment with vegetables. He was. While searching the can, something became lodged in his eye. He wiped his hands on his face, and remove the particles from his eye. Acid from some of the vegetables is often mixed with trousers. After experimenting with a number of vegetables, he finally decided to remove gloss from garments. REV. HATCHER SPENDS WEEK IN PITTSBURGH (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH). Pa., Oct. 26.-Rev. James S. Hatcher, D. D., pastor of the Sixth Street A. M. E. Church, of Richmond, Va., spent last week in Pittsburgh, where he delivered several lectures and preached for Rev. Anderson and Anderson, elebee B. E. Church, Austin, elebee B. E. Church, and Rev. E. M. Burges, Christian Missionary Alliance Church. PREVENT SPREADING OF NEW ORLEANS FIRE (Preston News Service). NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 26—Fire, that damaged a church and two homes in the 2600 block in Rampart street early Wednesday, was behind through under control, but it rebounded from the section. For some time firemen feared, due to a high wind, the blaze might spread to other adjoining blocks. ELEVEN COLORED people here, colored people hereafter, so why not get used Do them now?" once preached Dr. Charles MacArthur (wiiitc), an eminent Baptist clergyman of New York, to his white congregation. "Should you be unfortunate enough to be consigned to Hades, you'll probably find some of the colored brethren there; and should your course of exit from this mortal world be heavenward, you'll undoubtedly find them there." All of which reminds us that a large sector of the Protestant Church is shutting its eye to the modern trend of switching the Negro on a side track in America. "Should we officially set apart streets or sections for the Negroes?" asks "Christian Work," a Protestant religious weekly review, published in New York City. And in its editorial council we note the name of an eminent evangelist whose son was a play-child of ours in the New York schools, in a day when the Negro was the least of consideration in Little Old New York. The official designation of streets or sections for Negroes here or hereafter, an overlapping badge of inferiority, is, we contend, no part of any Christian work, else how can all of us, black, brown, white, red and yellow, prepare for heaven. A great American philosopher once said: "What we are at the end of this life we shall be when the next begins. What a plight is black—that is, when some souls, whichever white or black that is, if the soul has color, as the white folks teach us—who leave this world under an imaginary superiority or inferiority based upon skin this, and wondering if the golden streets of the New Jerusalem are officially set apart for whites and blacks, as is the trunk today in Detroit, Staten Island and points south. It seems to us that the great white Christian church is confronted with the sad job of reducing many if its mountains to molehills in its great work of preparing its constitutions for heaven. For when we are in the yard and knocking heads of other hides or heaven his welcome to some new applicant, we don't imagine his transportation ticket will have a punch hole as to what a kind of street he resided on down here, or up here, as the case may be. So what's the use of worrying about it now? Do you know, Christian Work? Dr. Charles MacArthur did not. Expressed by Our Contemporaries An Appeal for Civilization (From "The State." Columbus, S. C.) "We do not condone crime. We want to see every criminal punished to the limit of the law, regardless of color; but we do want punishment meted out by law, the courts. We appeal to the best blood of the South for protection and justice. We appeal to the thousands of white ministers for condemnation of such acts. We appeal to the governor and all officers of the law for punishment of the wrongdoers, and we are making sentiment, that the ends of justice may be served, and that right quickly. "We do not condone crime. We want to see every criminal punished to the limit of the law, regardless of color; but we do want punishment meted out by law, the courts. We appeal to the best blood of the people to the thousands of white ministers for condemnation of such acts. We appeal to the gov't error and all officers of the law for punishment of the guilty. We appeal to every agency for making sentiment, that the ends of justice may be cared for and quietly. This does not mean we cannot meet the appeal of all the white people of Mississippi. There pity, there is shame and there is passive concession; but these will not遥遥 the couch. There must be an active program, to the end that such deeds may not occur again, not only in the state of Mississippi, but in the bounds of this great country." "This act does not and can not meet the approval of all the white people of Mississippi. There is pity, there is shame and there is passive condemnation; but these will not romody the condition. There must be an active program, to the end that such deeds may not occur again, not only in the State of Mississippi, but in the bounds of this great nation. This appeal must be heard and needed. What is or stakes here is not the lives of the few persons who may be annually done to death, by mohs in savage frenzy, but the character of the people; the reputation of a section whose governors claim civilization and capacity for orderly government. What is at stake here is not the lives of the few persons who may be annually done to death, by jobs in savage frenzy, but the character of the peo- cles; the reputation of a section whose governors claim civilization and capacity for orderly govern- ment. When a human being is burned at the stake and the criminals escape punishment, the county and state in which the crime occurred, are in a blow against the only sufferers it is a blow against the whole South, and the whole South should protest. And the time to effectively fortify our states against the possibility of such occurrences as that Union County, Mississippi, is now. It cannot be said in any state. "We are holier than thou," until so strong a sentiment for law is known to exist that we can have faith in its dominating in-fluence. When a human being is burned at the stake and the criminals escape punishment, the county and state in which the crime occurs are blackened in reputation, but they are not the only sufferers. It is a blow against the whole South, and the whole South should protest. And the time to effectively fortify our states stands in the power of such occurrences as that in Union County, Mississippi, is now. It cannot be said in any state. "We are holier than thou," until so strong a sentiment for law is known to exist there that we can have faith in its dominating influence. "Sounding Brass" (From the Philadelphia Tribune.) President Coolidge declared before the American nation that "There could be no assurance of lasting peace and racial hatreds are supplanted by international good will and tolerance." He asserted further, "DI President Coolidge declared before the American Legion Convention in Omaha, Nebraska, last week that, "There could be no assurance of lasting peace until racial hatreds are supplanted by international good will and tolerance." He asserted further, "Divine Providence has not bestowed upon any race a monopol, of patriotism and character." He pointed out a great truth when he said, "No matter what the circumstances because of his racial origin, his political opinion or his religious convictions." Most eloquently he pleaded for tolerance and the abolition of racial hatreds. So far as speeches go, it was a masterly speech. But beautifully turned sentences and well chosen words without action are as "sounding brass" and "thinking cymbals." No one can deny the fundamental truth brought out by President in this masterly address. The death of racial hatreds is essential to both domestic and international peace. So long as race is set against race and class against class there will be strife and bloodshed. There can be no domestic tranquility until all groups learn that other corps have rights they are bound to respect. One can not put its iron heel on the necks of other races and expect them not to squirm and fight back. Catholic and Protestant, Gentile and Jew, Negro and Anglo-Saxon must understand that God did not ordain any race to be superior or not appoint any religious sect to prescribe how others should worship Him. The President of the United States is the elected head of this great nation. According to his speech he thoroughly understands the pressing need of tolerance, justice and fair play. He knows that certain races are wrongly and despotically used. He knows that the United States is at a frightful alarming rate. For the good of the country it must be stopped. As the leader it is up to the President to try to prevent racial ill will. In order for Mr. Coolidge to give power to his utterances he must by his overt acts prove that he believes in religious freedom and racial equality. The words of the President cannot have the desired effect on religious intolerance and racial hatred to parade through the streets of the Capital of this nation. As the chief executive of the United States he must do more than talk. He must lead the way. As a great leader leads the people follow. Since President Coolidge permits racial segregation and discrimination to run rampant throughout the government departments the other secession the other secession naturally belies the national and justice are the policies of the present administration. The result is seventen cities from New York to California are endeavoring to take away the constituted rights of certain citizens. The outcome is bound to be a clash between the races. The denbent can bring about racial good will starting down bows in Washington. Then black and white shall no longer plot as rivals, but plan as partners. 135th Street Y.M.C.A.Makes Splendid Start of Activities for Season With the opening of the Y's People's Forum Friday evening just past, at which was Mr. Melville J. Herkowits, of the Department of Anthropology at Columbia University, the entire program of the Department of Christian Activities in the West 135th Street Y. M. C. A. has been thrown into infiltration. 135th Street Y.M.C. Start of Activi With the opening of the evening just past, at which w of the Department of Anthrop the entire program of the Depe in the West 135th Street Y. F full swing. The various courses, lectures and other relative activities will be conducted weekly until the 13th hour, at which time the Sum- mer program will be launched. The featured work of this particular department of the association "The Meeting" which will officially open on the 8th of November, with Prof. Kelly Miller as the speaker and Mr. Weldon speakers appear on the 8th of November, Dr. Charles D. Roman, Rev. W. Bainn Y. Bell, Rev. J. E. Bowen, Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Rev. J. Bowen, Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Mr. Walter F. White, Col. William Hayward, Col. Theodore Rossevelt, Miss Myrtle H. Anderson, Dr. Charles D. Roman, T. Harvey, Dr. Charles G. Woodson, Rev. Charles Satchchell Morris, Sr. SAVE with SAFETY at your Rexall DRUG STORE You Can Prevent Chaps By a regular use of LEMON COCOA BUTTER Wasn't it only the other day you said "This weather is bad for the hands?" Well, you needn't let that worry you. Lemon juice, as you know, is slightly astringent and toughful for the treatment of roughness; the cocoa butter is, of course, the best of all tissue builders. Combined they make the best possible skin treatment. The Lotion 50c The Cream 39c B. KIRCHSTEIN Pharmacist The Roxall store 2433 SEVENTH AVE. B. E. Corner 142d St. STAY YOUNG of health, strength and ed- election itself in lines in the face, the flesh and lack of muscular LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD builds health, length and energy. It keeps the fresh hard and firm, the eyes clear and bright. It puts color in the cheeks, a sparkle in the eye and the flesh on the body. It is the ideal tonic. Young by using LEON- ARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD. It invigorates and enthuse the whole system, makes rich red blood acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Insist on LEONARD'S. Refuse all other. At all drugists. A Prescription for Anti-epileptic—Drawing—Healing Ask your druggist for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 685 Lexington Ave. EVAM A New and Effective remedy for the Infection. Please treat tronfection. Contracts and House illness. It is overcomes Pain and unsealing.ply an directed and go to your business. On sale as all drug stores are direct from EVAM MFG. CO., INC. 22 Walpole St. Boston, Mass. Price 68 cents and $1 IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORIES RHEUMATISM was discovered several years ago in a foreign country. Over 30,000 cases have been treated — the result of which has been highly successful. This Remedy, which is harmless and painless, was introduced in this country two years ago. The treatment is not a medicine or tonic and is not applied by massage or electricity. We offer each day until Saturday a urinal analysis, consultation and an examination by our licensed Physicians FREE OF CHARGE and ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT ANY OTHER COST TO YOU. Dr. Emory B. Smith, Prof. George Washington Carver, Prot. Alan L. Lacke, Prof. Arthur T. Long, Dr. George H. Tobias, Prof. George E. Hymanus, Req. George Miller, Dr. W. E. D. Dufous, and others. The Friday evening, Forum the Sunday evening, Forum famous invited authorities, such as Miss Faye Faucel, Dr. Franz Boas, Mr. Mélville V. Herskowitz, Mr. A. Philip Kandolph, Mr. John W. Wiggins, Mr. W. Laggall, Mr. F. Engene Corbie, Rev. Robert C. Lawson, Prof. Alexander Goldenwieser, Mr. Charles S. Johnson, Mr. E. John W. Wiggins, Mr. F. Engene Corbie, and many others. Under the guidance of the Messrs. Richard E. Carey, James E. Linton, Cornelius Jackman, David E. Lewis and Walter Col- lomors, Jr., the Negro Forensi Born of the South, opens doors the men and women, citizens and non-citizens, every Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The department is also encouraging two new musical aggrievances: the men's club, under the directorship of Prof. Lorenzo Franklin Dyer, meets each Monday evening at 8 o'clock; the other, a men's meeting every Tuesday evening at 8:30, under Prof. Hutchinson. Your activity here outlined is for you to do. We welcome to make use of them. Harlem Second S.D. A. Beginning with Thursday night of this week, Pastor Strachan launches out into his second annual spiritual revival at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West 127th street. The revival will run ten days, closing Sunday night. Nov. 8. The pastor and his helpers are bending every energy to make this the greatest spiritual help that has ever come to his church. Each evening the sermon is to be pre-presented to the interested service, and at the close of the sermon there is to be an after-meeting to give personal and individual up to the interested ones, and at the final starts, is to be general fast THEYLL FIT PERFECTLY FIT NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 day for the members of the stock. The pastor has announced that the first sermon topic upon which the pastor will address the day night will be "Sin, and its Terrible Consequences." The pastor will first endeavor to correct the wrongs practiced by his own church and to instill in the outside world an old-fashioned mourners' bench is set up and there is to be a saw in the down which will be invited the hypocrite and backsliding Christian. Mosley's Four Colts Gallop to Victory Over the Army Service Eleven to the Tune of 13 to 7 The cavalry charged through Leit. "Hill" Wood's line roughhosed and upset them in their tracks. The cavalry, which is not only powerful but also fast, outplayed the Army Service in every stage of the battle. The banked both sides of the field were many who come expecting to see the Army Service take away its third consecutive game. The cavalry had the satisfaction of scoring the first touchdown on speed, businesslike football tactic. At the end of the game, gaps in the Service forwards, Childe, Brockman, Johnson and Foskey at quarter worked the ball down in the 35-yard line, then Foskey called himself back, taking the ball, faked towards right tackle. In that direction, then galloped through center for a touchdown. Only one were the cavalry fighting with their backs to the wall, when Fosky intercepted a service pass on his own one-yard line, but with bulldog tenacity the ball was soon worked back to the center of the field. Next Tuesday being Election Day, ALL CLASSIFIED ADS must be in office by MONDAY, NOON, for next Wednesday's issue. CHURCH NOTICE ALLEN MEMORIAL, Spiritualist Church, 213rd St. Ave. Rev. Mrs. J. T. Bufford, pastor. Residence 1500 S. 10th St. Sunday Services: Preaching, 13 h. 5 p.m. Thursday nights, 5 p.m. First Sunday each month, spiritualist Sunday, Sunday, spiritual services and daily Sunday, In memory of your loved ones. 49TH ST. 23L W. (apt. 5) — Nice room; bath, hot water; for one or two working men. Call 7 P. m. to 10, Mrs. Smith. 39TH ST. 306 W — Furnished room to let $5 to $7. Phone Chickering 4718. Oct.7-41 49TH ST. 143 W. (bet. 6th and 8th Aves.) — Furnished rooms, like home, $4 week and up, McKenzie. Oct.7-41 49TH ST. 143 W. (bet. 6th and 8th Aves.) — Furnished rooms, home like; $4 week up. McKenzie. Oct.28-41 52D ST. 413 W. (ground floor, rear; Light, airy room, private; man preferred). Call 413 W. Oct.7-41 52D ST. 213 W. — Furnished room, steam heated; $5 also very large room furnished or unfurnished. Please call 213 W. Smith. Sept.20th 52D ST. 356—Rooms; use of kitchen; improvements; business women; $4 per week. Williams. 52D ST. 349 W.—Large front room, all conveniences. 98TH ST. 59 W.—Furnished room to let. Call after 4 o'clock. Smalls. Oct. 7-41 99TH ST. 50 W.—Neatly furnished, light rooms; facing street; steam heat; kitchen privileges. Virgin. 111TH ST. 247 W. (Apt. 15)— Large, light room, suitable for couple, or single; rent $4. 116TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 12-A)— Light, furnished room, near subway; rent reasonable. 119TH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 4)— Light room; couple, 2 men; $6. 117TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 7)— Neatly furnished room, all improvements; couple or gentleman; $5 and up. 117TH ST. 135 W.—Neatly furnished room. Call or phone. Mrs. Tearr. University 0566. 117TH ST. 130 W.—Furnished room, private, suitable for single person; rent reasonable. Call after six. University 7563. Went- worth. Oct.28-21 117TH ST. 116 W. (Apt. 8)—Nice light, sunny room, for two most intelligent people. 117TH ST. 128 W. (4th floor)—Nically furnished private room for gentleman. G. Smith. FOR THE AID AND UMAT years ago in a foreign country. O which has been highly successful introduced in this country two medicine or tonic and is not Saturday a urinal analysis. co cients FREE OF CHARGE and TO YOU. INSTITUTE AID AND CURE OF RHEU RID AND CURE OF ATISM country. Over 30,000 cases have been successful. This Remedy, which is country two years ago. and is not applied by massage or elec- analysis, consultation and an examina- HARGE and ABSOLUTELY WITH- UTE OF RHEUMATISM Office Hours: From 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Football at West Point Tune of 13 to 7 --- FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS Next Tuesday being Election Day, ALL CLASSIFIED ADS must be submitted to the MOODY NOON, for next Wednesday's issue. 135TH ST. 274, W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished rooms, private, steam, kitchen use, call after 6 eve- nings. Oct. 25-29 135TH ST. 274, W. (Apt. 4)—Small room, single man or woman, Williams. 135TH ST. 225, W. Large light room, light housekeeping. Matthew. 136TH ST. 230, W. Small and medium sized furnished rooms, rents reasonable. 136TH ST. 170, W. (Apt. 201)—Private room, all comforts of the room. All W. First St. to full particulars. Selby, L. 1 W. 133rd St. 136TH ST. 228, W. Neat, small furnished rooms, $3.50 up. Bradhurst 1255. 136TH ST. 269, W. Furnished room to rent. 2nd floor front. 136TH ST. 274-276, W. Room to let, respectable only need apply. Oct. 24-41 136TH ST. 216, W. Furnished room with kitchenette. 136TH ST. 121, W. Furnished light air room, suitable for couple. 136TH ST. 46, W. Furnished room, strictly private, with respectable family, gentlemen preferred. Spencer. 136TH ST. 208, W. Neat, furnished room to let, all improvements, suitable for gentlemen or couples. Phone Bradhurst 1015. Oct. 21-29 136TH ST. 167, W. Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, use of kitchen rooms 6 to 7 P. M. brenton. Oct. 21-29 136TH ST. 239, W. Large framing room, parlor floor, unfurnished small room. $.50. Audubon 1352. 137TH ST. 223, W. Large rooms kitchenette, one with private bath. Oct. 24-41 137TH ST. 220, W. Neatly furnished room, both and kitchen framing, electric light. Telephone service. 137TH ST. 258, W. Large, small furnished room, Christian home, suitable for respectable persons. Oct. 5-5t 137TH ST. 265, W. For rent, one furnished room, nice, light, desirable, with all conveniences. Oct. 7-4t 137TH ST. 321, W. Unfurnished parlor and front basement, also small room. $. Bradhurst 1605. Oct. 21-2t 137TH ST. 215, W. Neatly furnished, small room, suitable for single person; respectable person only. Oct. 21-4t 137TH ST. 131, W. (top floor East)—Neatly furnished room to let, 3 week. Walters. 137TH ST. 313, W. Elegantly furnished room, kitchenette, plenty of hot water. Phone Audubon 6210. 137TH ST. 320, W. Large and small furnished rooms, heat, telephone use of kitchen. telephone service. 137TH ST. 318, W. Furnished room, one adjoining, $6.50 respectable people, private house. Oct. 28-2t 137TH ST. 318, W. Furnished rooms, large, $7.50 and $7.5m; respectable people. 137TH ST. 223, W. Large basement room, with large kitchenette. Oct. 28-4t 137TH ST. 290, W. Large room; all conveniences. Bradhurst 7700. 137TH ST. 31, W. Basement room to let. 137TH ST. 325, W. Large and small, neatly furnished rooms, kitchen privileges. Phone Bradhurst 6488. 137TH ST. 316, W. Large front basement, unfurnished, steam, kitchenette, also small furnished rooms, respectable only. 138TH ST. 319, W. Small room, front, steam heat, running hot and cold water. 138TH ST. 104, W. Furnished room, ground floor. Wm. Grant. 138TH ST. 145, W. Neatly furnished rooms; suitable for couple or single gentleman. 138TH ST. 224, W. Small room with rooftable family. And, 2656. 138TH ST. 14, W. (Apt. 3)—Room, furnished or no other lodges. 138TH ST. 103, W. Furnished room; Andy, Richard. Before 9 A. M. after 6 P. M. 138TH ST. 145, W. Private room, $am, clean, call, filled, safe, $am, am all day. Payme. 138TH ST. 145, W. Furnished room, steam heated, hot water, all conveniences. Mrs. Crawford. 138TH ST. 111, W. Furnished rooms for couple or single, kitchenette, something nicer. Audubon 7200. Oct. 21-2t 138TH ST. 102, W. Front rooms together, separate, steam, electric, something nicer. Audubon 7200. Oct. 21-2t 138TH ST. 66, W. 3rd floor, east side—Room to let to Christian rooms, $5 week. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 JWJEE FURNISHED ROOMS Next Tuesday being Election Day, ALL CLASSIFIED ADS must be in office by MONDAY, NOON, for next Wednesday's issue. 7TH AVE. 2052—Large alley room, furnished, unfurnished, kitchen privileges, two single men or couple, Mrs. B. Davis, top floor. 7TH AVE. 2621 (Apt. 4)—Large and small furnished rooms. Pyroft. Oct. 21-3t SRD AVE. 885 Furnished bedrooms in bachelor apt, new furniture, moderate amenities and lights. D. Rider. Oct. 28-3t STH AVE. 2894 (Apt. 19)—Furnished room for gentleman, $5 week call events. ROCKLAND HOTEL—Under new management, rooms rented weekly and daily; open day and night; low rent. 3-13 West 136th St. Phone Harlem 9622. Jul.15-t If you are looking for a room in quiet home, with all conveniences, call Judson 5164. Oct.14-t FURNISHER room with Christian friend, gentleman preferred. Call events, phone Monument 808. Oct.21-2t FURNISHER room for working man or woman, one who would appreciate quiet, homelike surroundings. Address R. J. care of Amsterdam News. NEATLY furnished room; couple; use of kitchen. Call: 6:30 p.m. 8232 Bradhurst. Apt. 9. NEATLY furnished 3-room apartment to rent indefinitely; complete kitchen, all improvements; can accommodate three. 124 West 129th St. four flights east. Jorlans. UNFURNISHED rooms to let, front, reasonable. Call Harlem 6182. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms with kitchenette privileges. Quilet respectable business people. Aud. 3819. F. R. — CORONA FURNISHED room, kitchen and bedroom, with heat, to let to man and wife. 3317 101st St. Corona, L. I. Get. off subway at Alberts station. FOR RENT SIX rooms for refined, colored tau- leys. 100 W. 1200 E. Oct. good service; hot water; nice neighborhood; price $60. Call or phone California 2273. Sept.34f 129TH ST. 133 W.-Large, near Mrs. family; home comforts. Mrs. H. White, ground floor, west side. $20 per month each room. Morningside 3656. June2e FIVE large, light rooms, newly de- crated. 305 W. 142nd St. Grant & Grant. 105 W. 1314 St. Oct.143 FOURTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 SALESMEN - Industrious, reliable workers wanted, to sell for large downtown corporation specializ- ing clothing, furs, silk underwear, dry goods, jewelry, furniture, phonog- raphs, on credit basis, Write I. C., care of Amsterdam News. Oct.14-17 WOMAN WANTED, to do house- sleeping; to live out; refined daughter; good home; 23M Amherst St., Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn. CARETAKER for private house; free rent of part. Apply Jordan. 103 E. 125th St., between 4 and 5 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE wishes position as typist, full time or afternoon. Phone Bradhurst 5608. OFFICE GIRL desires position, either full or part time. Phone Bradhurst 1294. EFFICIENT stenographer desires typing by hour or part time. Box HG, care of Amsterdam News. AGENTS WANTED WANTED AGENTS Industrial insurance, life, accident sickness, one policy; premiums $1 to $3 monthly; no lapses charged; liberal commissions; in business 43 years. Call or write. Safety Reserve Fund 1780 Broadway, New York MISCELLANEOUS BABY CARRIAGE, upholstered, painted, re-fired. 2061-B Madison Ave. (near 1300 st.) AFTER returning from the South and renovating her place, Mme. Phinziee's Hair Dressing Parlor is now open for business. She will be glad to see all old friends in public. Mme. Warren in charge. Mme. Phinziee, 429 Lenox Ave. LOANS $80 up; chattles, real estate, machinery, furniture, fxtures. etc. Dunbar Company, 438 Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 1638. GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate have good positions; accommodations for bathers, vacations also. 219 Beach 77th Arryne, L. I. Telephone Bella Belle 3375. Jul29-19 SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR--Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove any hair from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by shaving. Shaving Powder Company, Savannah, Ga. Aug. 26-6p. PHONE HAVEMEYER 8232--Madam Jennie Hines, hdresser and beauty culturer, Poro method, 10 West Hayes Ave. Corona, N. Y. Sept. 30-18t KINDERGARTEN BLANCHE DEAS HARRIS--Private kindergarten, 41 St. Nicholas Ave. Hours 10 to 12, Bradhurst 5123. Oct. 21-4t Real Estate Advertisements REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high-grade residential, business and investment property located in New Jersey leading colored realty brokerage, Harleston Reality Co. J. 843 Broad St, New York, N. J. Mulberry 3337. Jul.16-17 WILLIAMSBRIDGE—One-family, 5 rooms, all improvements, garage; colored section; price: $250,000; cash cash: $262 Matthews Ave. Olmville 0457. Oct.21-31 NEW JERSEY—New, four rooms, pantry, breakfast nook, porch, fine concrete cellar, electric lights, large, dry plot trees, chalk, raised garden, hundred down, balance like rent. Trimble, Westwood, N. J. Closed Sundays. 43% TIMES THE RENT WEST 125th St. 250-4240 laboratory walk-ups; 2-48, 2-35 each house, colored tenancy; rents $10,800, naking $62,000; well financed; sawmothers over years; principals, Amy Apples, John W. Hannam, Inc. 163 W. 720 St. Trafalgar $400. PRIVATE HOUSE for sale; $280 on signing contract, $250 on taking title, buys a new, beautiful, private house with modern improvements, including driveway, in N. Y.; good terms. Apply James B. Poe, 172 West 130th St. LOST LOST—Pocketbook containing letters and pictures, etc.; Tuesday evening, at 12th St. Lenox Ave. at 10am. Reward if returned. A. McIntosh, 54 West 12th St. WANTED 7TH AVE, 2056-Descent, fellow to share room with another; room overlooking avenue Hart. APARTMENT WANTED in select neighborhood. Call Harlem 8194 Thursday between 11 and 3. WANTED, settled lady or gentleman for private furnished bedroom. Bradhurst 8052. MUSICIANS wanted (boy); cornet; piano; trombone and saxophone; fone rehearsals. Manning, 50 W. 89th St. WANTED, for adoption; mulatto or very light brown-skinned baby girl, few weeks old. Address Central, care of Amsterdam News. TWO MEN to learn mechanical dentistry with expert; 6 months course easy weekly payments. Call 22 Irving P. Brooklyn. Aug. 5-14 WOULD LIKE refused girl as roommate. 222 W. 1939th St. Audubon 6536. Lewis. LIGHT-COLored GIRL with office experience wants position. Y. C. care of Amsterdam News. Box C. 2 OR 3-ROOM APT. wanted; rent reasonable; give all particulars by Marner L. Bayward. 214 W. 127th St. USEFUL, middleaged man, care for small furniture. room, pay. Janitor. 140 W. 162rd St. LADY would like to share her large room with another lady; girl all conventions. Young man would like to share his room with a young man. Butler. 236 West 129th St. WANTED—A 4-room apartment. last, reasonable rent. Write Mason. 221 W. 127th St. WANTED—Gentleman wants young spoon; share small bachelor spoon. Write American only. Write for appointment. Box HII. care Amsterdam News. RESPECTABLE room lady to take room with refined family; splendid accommodation for academic, business, music student; plano, typewriter, publisher. Orr. 669 Lenox Ave. Ap. 5. APARTMENTS. 5. 6 rooms, improvements, ground. Call after 5 p.m. Monument 906. WANTED—Three or 4 room apartment with modern improvements, reasonable rent. Write A. W. care of Amsterdam News. BARBER WANTED. Call Yorkers 10076. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI ST. 407—Furnished room to let; heat and electric light. Oct.21-28 BAINBRIDGE ST. 604—Furnished room, large and small, homelike surroundings; all improvements (near Lewis Ave.) Oct.7-48 BERGEN ST. 248—Large back parlor, suitable 2 with board; $3 each. Brown, Cumberland 2258. Oct.21-48 ANYONE knowing whereabouts of Lance Williams, formerly a chauffeur, kindly communicated with Mamie Joseph Evans, 45 W. 125th St. A YOUNG MAN would like to meet a young lady with good intentions—a young lady with same intentions as himself: am willing to do the right thing toward a young lady of type. Please write in person to address below. Box 4 T, Antoit, care of Amsterdam News. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO, SINGING LESSONS; home, anywhere; European method; lowest-terms. Write Professor Pobliner, 1758 Madison Ave. BROOKLYN AVE., 25—Furnished room; all modern improvements; gentleman preferred or business lady. BROOKLYN AVE., 62—Furnished and unfurnished. large room and small kitchenette. all rooms also small room. Phone Decatur 3528 Oct.28-32 CLINTON AVE. 503 (near Fulton) —Furnished room; steam, electric; convenient auvay; "L and family, respectable people"; 2d floor. Prospect 3049. CLINTON AVE. 508—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let. Oct. 28-2t CLIFTON PLACE. 237-A—Small and large, furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone Lafayette 2022. Oct. 14-4t CLIFTON PL. 249—Small furnished room; all improvements. Telephone Decatur 6488. Oct. 21-2t CLIFTON PL. 295—Furnished room; very nice for gentlemen, or ladies either; cheap, Decatur 1728. Oct. 21-2t CLIFTON PLACE. 264—Nearly furnished, large and small rooms, steam, heat. Home privileges. Decatur 6770. Oct. 14-4t CHAUNGEY ST. 271-A—Furnished rooms, all improvements. from $4.80 up. GLASSON AVE. 837-Furnished rooms to let with all impro- ments. Telephone Prospect 4633. Oct. 7-10 CLASSON AVE. 494—Well heated furnished room to let. Phone Prospect 3366. CLASSON AVE. 494 (use putnam)-Furnished rooms; heat and all improvements; reasonable. Oct 28-29 CUMBERLAND ST. 429—Furnished rooms, suitable couple; convenient to subway, cars. L. Oct 14-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 421—Furnished rooms, large, and small, with kitchenette, hot water, all conveniences. Telephone Sterling 4540. Oct 28-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 290—Furnished rooms, large and small, light housekeeping; entirely renovated; under new management. Oct 21-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 418—Large rooms furnished for respectable couple, two gentlemen; steam heater to be improved. Sterling 5011. Oct 7-1t CUMBERLAND ST. 417—Furnished room to let; convenient to all cars. Oct 21-2t DOWNING ST. 12—Furnished room, in best. condition, with steam heat, electric lights. Call before 12 m. or after 8 p.m. Oct 28-2t FRANKLIN AVE. 208 — Large light basement room; modern improvements. Prospect 2074. Oct.25-28 FRANKLIN AVE. 404 — Nearly furnished rooms; all improvements; conveniently located, between Fulton St "L" and Lexington Ave. "L" Gates Ave. or Franklin Trouble 344. Phone 020-257-3144. Oct. 28-27 FRANKLIN AVE. 592 — Two large rooms, large and small, light and sunny; steam and electric; private house. Phone Prospect 1679. GATES AVE. 473 — Furnished or unfurnished rooms in private house; reasonable; convenient to tours. Call or phone Prospect 10255. Oct. 28-27 GATES AVE. 812 — Two light, sunny rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone Prospect 5914. GRAND AVE. 376 — Furnished room; suitable man; hot and cold water; heat. Prospect 0369. Oct. 28-27 GLENADA PL. 20 — Furnished rooms; steam heat, hot water, near Fulton St. Miss J. L. Oct. 21-27 GRAND AVE. 185 — Warm, cozy furnished rooms; steam heated; all conveniences; one block from Fulton "L". HANCOCK ST. 510 — To let, 2 light, airy rooms and kitchenette; electric lights, heat and bath. Haddlingway 2349. HERRIMER ST. 550 — One large front room, with heat. HERKIMER ST. 302—Nice fur- nished room in private family; not water and electric lights; not room to all call. Phones Decatur 1728. Oct. 29-29 HERKIMER ST. 407—Furnished room, suitable for couple or two men; improvements. Oct. 14-41 HERKIMER ST. 763—To let, hall bedroom, front, all conveniences. Call evenings. Oct. 28-29 IRVING PLACE. 65—Large room, furnished or unfurnished, use of kitchen. IRVING PL. 55—Large furnished room with running water, also hall bedroom; for respectable people. Oct. 21-29 IRVING PL. 710 (at Gates)—Fur- nished room; also alcove room to let. Call afternoon and night. Oct. 28-29 LAPAETTE AVE., 389 -- Two large, light rooms and kitchenette in improvement and improvement t 1 P. M., Telephone Prospect 3664. Oct. 28-29. LEXINGTON AVE. 208—Large unfurnished; heat and electricity. LEFFERTS PLACE, 176—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, comfort, convenient location. Oct. 14-31 LEFFERTS PL. 38—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Oct. 28-29 LEXINGTON AVE. 613—Front bedroom; steam heat, modern improvements, home privileges, strictly private. Phone Bushwick 3417. Oct. 28-41 LEXINGTON AVE. 300—Lady would like a working gentleman for her bedroom around 25 or 30 years old; good, clean bed, Rib 2 bells. Call on Sunday or any evening. MACON ST. 520 (near Rold Ave.—furnished room to let, all improvements; electricity and bath. Oct. 14-41 MADIAM ST. 821—Nicely furnished room in private family, all modern conveniences, one ventilated to all car lines, door from Ralph ST. MEDDONOUG ST. 272—Alcove room; couple or two gentlemen; board or cooking privileges. Haddingway 0682. PACIFIC ST. 1000—Two rooms, furnished; steam heat, electricity; all improvements. PUTNAM AVE. 45—Furnished room to let; kitchenette, steam heat, electric lights. PUTNAM AVE. 234—Front bedroom, with respectable family; quiet neighborhood. Oct. 28-29. PUTNAM AVE. 60—Furnished rooms; all improvements, inquire at 500 Classon Ave. Oct. 21-29. PUTNAM AVE. 65—Furnished rooms; steam heat, hot water supply. Hodder, 2nd floor. QUINCY ST. 313—Two single furnished rooms; steam heat, electric Lafayette 9048. Oct. 21-29. QUINCY ST. 38—Alcove room, furnished; heat, electric; suitable 2 gentlemen or business couple; reference. Oct. 21-29. QUINCY ST. 309—Medium-sized furnished room; steam heat and electricity. Oct. 21-29. QUINCY ST. 312—Large and small free and back furnished; steam heat, electricity. Phone Lafayette 9048. Oct.28-23 QUINCY ST. 347—Large bedroom; all conventions; reasonable people only. Oct.28-23 RYDERSON ST. 164—I have some rooms, nicely furnished, heat, one block west in every room. One block west of Grand Ave. between Myrtle and Willoughby. ST. STAUNCE PL. 243—Unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchenette; heat, electricity; reasonable charges. ST. STAUNCE PL. 265—Room and AUTOS FOR SALE STUTZ COUPE and touring, bike roadster; guaranteed sactioneer sale. Chandler Co. Wadsworth 2383. CADILLAK T-passenger sedan, paint- ed, guaranteed. 4495; On- mobile 1921, wadsworth. 8380. Chip- ter. Wadsworth 2383. HANCOCK STREET — Brown stone, 13 rooms, 2 baths, hot water, heat. All improvements. Small cash. Make offer. Hous- es and apartments to let. BAKER 480 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Decatur 8377 FOR RENT Six rooms and bath. In new house, furnished or unfurnished; located on first floor; weekly or monthly rental. Inquire 268 West 132d St. days or evening. SALESLADIES SALESMEN WANTED With $10 deposit we will let you carry a grand piano, crane ladies suit underwear and hobby "commission" will bring you $100. We will accept $100 Write H. JUNKER, on LinkedIn Write H. JUNKER, on LinkedIn Compile N. Y. online to libraries University of Sales Co. Established 1892 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. DREW'S, Prop M. E. DREW'S, Secv. N. F. DREW'S, Secv. Phone Harlem 124 52 WEST 134th St. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female for housework, cooks, kitchen men and women. Apply 36 Cumberland St. St. Brooklyn N.Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Harlem 3818-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 125th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY G. H. SCHRADER, Prep. Established 1912 Hour: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doctorate in Boardroom Operators, Torriss, Fireman and Handyman 181 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 1818 SL