Amsterdam News

C. Darrow Discusses Conditions in Detroit Carefully Selects Unprejudiced Jury to Hear Sweet Trial --- Police Inspector Quizzed DETROIT, Nov. 9.—Clarence Darrow, attorney for Dr. and Mrs. Ossian H. Sweet and nine other defendants charged with first degree murder in connection with the defense of the Sweet home against a mob, addressed an audience of 1,000 in the local Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Darrow said that he would not discuss the case, but commented: "It is certain that a district built to house 5,000 Negroes will prove a bit too small to accommodate 80,000 now in Detroit. Obviously, they must live somewhere. If they move into white neighborhoods they depreciate property values. It is true, and I confess I do not know what is to be done about it." When commenting on the race in the United States, as the "man on the ground feared the newcomer" and a white man went to the would be hated and misdirected Mr. Darrow took up position of slavery. According to the emancipationation of Abraham Lincoln, it was "a devil of an nation proclamation." On ever read it? he asked. told the South if it quit it could re-enter the Union. kept the Negroes as slaves was not an abolitionist of the Summer and Garrison, but resorted to emancipation. It was not a part of his program from the first. TO "BREAK THE Patronize Only S Employing Neg VOL. XVI. NO. 50. Prosecutor Recalling that up to 300 years ago a white man was either a ruler or slave, he said: And it may be that without slavery your race would never have as its chance for civilization. You might still be savages in Africa—and that you might be better off there. But still, I think that civilization is worth the price we are to pay for it. What the white man paid for his upward struggle that you are paying today." According the 18th Amendment for borrow said: I need to drink before prohibi- continued on Page 11. Colorful News "Movies" BY THE CAMERAMAN OUR insurance companies, a number of which have reached the hundred per cent plane of initiative and efficiency, are probably our greatest groupal asset. Negro insurance companies stand for (1) Protection, (2) Employment, (3) Investment, (4) Property Ownership, and (5) Racial Wealth. White insurance companies, so far as our group is concerned, stand in protection only with ex- Inusion as to certain "choice" policies for whites only, and only scant avenues of employment for our budding youth. How many physicians, lawyers, agents, clerks, stenographers, etc., of color do the white insurance companies employ? Nor can they be too bitterly censured for having merely taken our money and given us merely protection in exchange therefor; for even that was more than we had. In fact, we should be glad that through their protection, for which we need our hard-earned cash, we have been able to care for our sick and bury our dead. For the time has come when continued on Page 2.) DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Esc. OLD DETECTIVE AGENCY 101 First 1234th St. Toronto, Ontario (318) 655-0000 (nights) PROSECUTOR ASKS DEATH PENALTY FOR H. A. NOEL Youthful Slayer and Kidnapper Apathetic in Court — Chauffeur's Widow Testifies Harrison W. Noel, the confessed slayer of six-year-old Mary Daly, white, and of Raymond Pierce, a chauffeur, was placed on trial for the murder of Pierce in Essex County Court of Oyer and Terminer in Newark Monday before Judge Edwin C. Califrey. From the time that he was brought into court between two deputies, shortly after 11 o'clock Monday morning, until he was taken to his cell at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Noel, who escaped from the asylum several weeks before the murders, appeared to take no interest in the proceedings. While the jury was being chosen he sat stamped down in his chair with one hand pressed to his cheek. He did not stir or raise his eyes when Assistant Prosecutor J. Victor D'Aloia turned from the jury, faced the prisoner, and pointing at him, harshly accused him of the murder of Pierce and the kidnapping and murder of the Daly child. When Mr. D'Aloia questioned prospective jurymen concerning their views on capital punishment, Noel did not indicate by the slightest sign that he had even a spectator's interest in the case. Noel's mother and father were not in court. His attorney, William A. Wachenfeld, a former Essex County Assistant Prosecutor, assigned to the defense by the Court when Noel's father, Dix W. Noel, a New York lawyer, declined to provide trial counsel for his son, sat directly in front of him. At no time during the day did Noel and his counsel seem to confer. Prosecutor D'Aloia, in opening the case, asserted that the State would show that the murder of Pierce was "deliberate, premeditated and malicious." Pierce's widow testified that her husband came home to lunch on Thursday, September 1, and that the next she heard of him was when she was told of his death. Principals in Detroit's Famous Murder Trial THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Dr. Ossian H. Sweet and — Dr. Ossian H. Sweet and — Amsterdam News Noted Tenor Returns A. B. Roland Hayes Gets Ovation Admirers Roland Hayes is back from Europe. Hundreds of his admirers and friends crowded the pier to greet him on his arrival here on the steamship Paris of the French Line Wednesday night. Probably the most striking happening in the ovation he received at the pier was when the great artist broke away from a mass of white people to embrace his great mentor, Prof. William A. Calhoun. While on board ship Hayes gave a recital, in which he was accompanied by the noted pianist, Paderewski. The two artists met for the first time on the Paris and were companions on their return to the United States. The great tenor's first recital this fall will be given the evening of November 27, at Carnegie Hall. THE NEW YORK (Preston News Service. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 3.—Arvin Mansel, 17-year-old youth, was found guilty of a charge of criminal attack on a white woman by a jury in Superior Court here Thursday morning and was sentenced by Judge A. M. Stack to be electronically ented at the State prison in Raleigh on January 13, 1926. "I hope to meet you all in Heaven," said the boy when asked by the court if he had anything to say before sentence was pronounced. "If the jury have said I am guilty I have no more to say." The local guard troop was reinforced in court Friday by a detachment from Company S, 10th Engineers, of Morganton. There are now over 80 guardsmen on duty. Mansel was accused of criminal attack on the woman, a flower potter, on Sunset Mountain on September 19. An attempted alibi was the basis of defense. Preston Neely, second man to be arrested for an alleged criminal attack on a white woman, went on trial Friday morning. He was acquitted. The militia, fearing trouble, escorted him out of the city. Fatal Row Over Watch; Man Held As the result of a stab wound, Alexander Anderson, porter, 25. of No. 215 West 61st street, died in Roosevelt Hospital early Sunday morning. James Greene, 25. of No. 221 Seaman avenue, Bronx, was arrested in the hospital, where both men were taken by friends in a taxicab. The arrest was made by Patrolman William J. McCaffery of the West 30th street station, who was in the hospital on an accident case. Greene was wounded in the leg and arm and his injuries were treated at the hospital, then he was locked up, charged with homicide. The affray resulted from a dispute over a watch. In West Side Court Greene was held without bail by Magistrate Oberwager for further examination Monday in Homlede Court. NO BULLET HOLE IN BODY: FREE SUSPECT MERCER, Ga., Nov. 9.-Because Ben Huggins died of pneumonia and no bullet could be found in his body, according to testimony of physicians, Judge F. A. McLaughury stopped the murder trial of Edward Seales of Farrell and instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, which they did without leaving the box THE NEW YORK TIMES John Banks, aged 65, of 20 West 134th street, a barber, was found dead in the kitchen of his home Monday, at 6:30 a.m. He was employed by John Greene, of 1 West 134th street. BALTIMORE MAN KILLS SELF BALTIMORE MAN KILLS SELF BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 9.—Placing a pistol to his temple yesterday, John G. Stone, thirty-six, 1406 Madison avenue, shot himself. He was found by his wife, Elsie Stone, who summoned police. Coroner George C. Blades gave a verdict of suicide. Popular Matron Dies Mrs. Lulu Johnson Mrs. Lulu Johnson story on Page 11 Elsie Herbert Pays Fine of $30 Accused of Writing Threatening Letters to Mrs. Although Magistrate George Simpson, in the Washington Heights Court, found Elsie Herbert, unrelenting rival of Mrs. Laura Prampin for the affactions of the latter's husband, Harry, who conducts the Prampin School of Music at 129 West 136th street, guilty of writing Mrs. Prampin threatening letters, she was fined only $30 Thursday morning. Following the hearing of the charge last Monday, Magistrate Simpson severely rebuked the accused woman. He denied the plea of the defendant's counsellor. Attorney Richard L. Cunningham, to release her. The court instructed the officer to have the young woman fingerprinted and remanded her to jail pending sentence. Thursday morning the Heights Court was jammed with persons interested in the ultimate outcome of the case. When the prisoner was brought before the bar, Counsellor Cunningham made a plea for mercy, resulting in the $30 fine. M. B. Clarence Darrow Douglas B. Johnson, M.D. (Story on Page 2.) Ascension Hospitalers to Give Free Dinner As is their custom each year, the Ascension Hospitalers of the Ascension Commandery, of which Alfred R. Smith is president, will give a free Thanksgiving dinner to the poor children of Harlem, Thursday, November 26. The children will meet at Public School No. 89 at 11 A. M. and be escorted from there to Arthur Rhone's Club, where the sumptuous repast will be served. JOHN ROYALL FREED ON TENANT'S CHARGE John M. Royall, real estate agent, 21 West 134th street, was discharged by Magistrate James Barrett in the Washington Heights Court when he appeared on a summons made by one of his tenants. The tenant, Mrs. Mary Christian, claimed that Royal had failed to make certain repairs that were necessary for her to have comfort. The real estate dealer was represented by Attorney Alain Dingle. On 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities. J. H. FRANK, 258 East 183th St, near 3rd Ave.; telephone Mott Havem 1088. ALLEGED GANGSTERS TO ANSWER NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS Representatives of Leading Department Stores, Insurance Collectors and Others Report Hold-ups in Halls That big department store delivery drivers were victims of the alleged collectors' gang, who held up more than 300 drivers in hallways, was revealed when representatives from the stores appeared at the Washington Heights Court Friday morning to make out complaints against the prisoners. The eight prisoners were caught in a recent round-up made by 20 officers attached to Deputy Commissioner Leach's office. The accused hold-up men area Lorey Reed, 21, 326 Wiley 140th street; William Daniels, 17, 162 Wiley 133d street; Edward Brown, 21, leader of the alleged gang, 68 Wiley 133d street; Solomon Bailey, 22, 262 Wiley 152d street; David Watson, 20, 451 Lenox avenue; Paul Smith, 53, 23 West 133d street; George Simmons, 82, 55 West 98th street, and Winston Thorne, 19, 101 West 136th street At the police station last Monday they admitted that they had been involved in more than 75 bus- way robberies. When they were arraigned before Magistrate Simmons Friday they pleaded not guilty and waived the examination through their counsellor. They were held without bail for the grand jury. Besides delivery drivers for Gimbel Bron, Macy's, Hearn's and Best's, old gray-haired insurance collectors and real estate agents appeared as complainants against the accused burglars. The crowded courtroom became almost a vi- cient tumult when a blind real estate dealer, who had been one of the victims of the collectors' gang, was led before the jury by his wife and son. GRIM REAPER CLAIMS CITIZENS Mrs. Lulu Catherine Johnson Dies Following Illness of Four Months Puts into practice modern methods that take the fear out of Dentistry. A special treatment for nervous patients has proved to be of valuable service to those who would otherwise put off the visit to the Dentist because of dread. Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fittings and Intags consistently and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new areas ready in a short time. 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. Over Littleton Candy Store 56th ST., COR. LENAUTON AVE. Over Liggettah 53rd ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE TICKLING COUGHS STOPPED BY LEO-NAR-DIS COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED CHECKS COUGHS QUICKLY OID BY AFL DRUGGISTS FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASES, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (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 10 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. Enterprising Wife of Harlem Realtor Established Millinery Shop in Fifth Avenue District At midnight Thursday the Mrs. Lulu Catherine Johnson, wife of Mr. Lloyd L. Johnson, real estate dealer, died at their residence, 2417 Seventh Avenue. She had been ill since June. Simple funeral service will be conducted at the Church Sunday afternoon. Father H. H. Bishop, pastor of St. John's P. E. Church, officiated. She was buried in Woodland Cemetery. AGUISSE HABE Dr. M. F. THE GENTLE Puts into practice modern met Dentistry. A special treatment for mena- valuable service to those who w to the Dentist because of dread. Come and place your Dental We EXTRACTION 420 LENOX AVENUE OPEN TAMING EASY PAYMENTS TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Treat- tiously and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted and short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEAR Dr. B. 125th ST, GORR. PA FL. 50th ST, CONCENTRATE 50th ST, CONCENTRATE INDIA Daltry and thurston 115 Simonville 115 SICK MEN COME TO MRI HIGH AND WOMEN PAINLESS TREATMENT For fifteen years Mrs. Johnson operated one of the most exclusive hair shops downtown, known as the Catherine Millinery Shop, on Fifty ninth street, near Fifth Avenue, and made special creations for the "Zingfeld's Pollies" and show Broadway productions. The deceased was born in Danville, Va., where she received her elementary training. After coming to New York, she attended Trinity Institute in Brooklyn where she specialized in millinery. Bridge her husband, Mrs. Johnson, is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Ethiel Wilson, of Williamsburg, W. Va., Mrs. Lottie Plenty and Mrs. Ophelia Brandon, of Roanoke, Va., and two brothers, William Coleman, Greensborough, N. C., and R. E. Colemen, New York. BLA ESPAÑOL RIEDER LE DENTIST methods that take the fear out of his patients has proved to be of would otherwise put off the visit work into the hands of an SPECIALIST CORNER 131st ST. FLORENTH HARBOR, 08294 EXAMINATION FREE Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Fittings and Intags conscient the best in our ability, fruityly, and new ones ready in a FREE EXAMINATION LOOM MARK AVE. (Over Loom) Candy St. OYON AVE. (Over Liggett) VILNLE ERROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT and WOMEN FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1925 HARLEM SURGEON DIES IN HOSPITAL Dr. Douglas B. Johnson, Formerly of Petersburg, Va., Succumbs. Following Operation Dr. Douglas B. Johnson, one of the first Negro surgeons to be appointed at Harlem Hospital, died Thursday at the hospital following an operation for intestinal trouble. He is buried at 221 West 135th street. Following the operation which was performed on October 13, the doctor insured in a critical condition. Several days later there was a slight improvement in his condition and it was believed that he would recover. Funeral services were held Sunday at one o'clock in St. Philips C. E. Church with Rev. Hutchins C. B. Church, rector, officiating. Dr. Johnson was born in Petersburg, Va., thirty-seven years ago; he was the son of the late Proof Walter Johnson, who was associated with the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute for several years. He graduated from the school where his father taught and also Union University. After attending Howard University, he entered the Medical College at the university of Vermont, where he received his professional degree in 1944. When the United States entered the World War, Dr. Johnson enlisted and received a commission of first lieutenant in the medical corps. At the close of the war he came to New York. In 1946 he married Miss Myklebusten of Baleigh, N. C., who survived him. He is also survived by a two-year old daughter Louise, and a brother Dr. O. R. Johnson, commandant district of Petersburg, Va. The physician took an active part in the social and civic affairs of the member of several medical associations and the physician Ma- cintette. Praised by Associates From the statements of the officers in charge of the station in hospital, where he was wounded in the six years, he had able character. The patient was able to bear on, on the ground, the stress of the wounds he was promoted to the rank of captain, and express deep regret at the loss of his brother and sister in the war. He was a member of the civil contribution and memorial committee of the local civil society, and in the course of a donation he manfully lost a few man-made objects in a local physician. The place he not seen by the title, he had with the congressional commissioners. Mr. Known one of the officers that were appointed to the staff with the Johnson and Mr. Johnson was certainly a high respected in the community, and a distinguished citizen of his present times. He was a good fellow and a good doctor. He was arguable the had a conditional personality. Everyone at the hospital had a very high regard for him. The hospital intimately recognized by putting the flag at half-mast. I Louis T. Wright, one of the doctors' associates at the hospital, said: "He was a fine fellow and everybody knows that. He had exceptional authority, a high concept of medicine, and always held the most standards in the profession. He has his specific set of competencies and health we as a group have advanced in medicine in Japan and in the United States as his associates and his associates through Hurlem. From my personal experience I learned that he was a medical other surgeon and physician of the highest calfbone. He has lost represents a great blow to the medical profession. The head nurse at Hurlem, Hospital, Mrs. Armstrong, who is in charge of the clinic, expressed a sincere regret in the death of the Johnson. Mrs. Armstrong said: "He no words to express my sorrow. He has loved everybody. He had a wonderful personality. He had great character. We will not be able to fill the place in the hospital. During the six years that I worked with him he did the little. I always found him to be a very kind and sympathetic patient for his kind and sympathetic treatment." Dr. Ishib Young, who was also an associate appointed to the same surgical staff with Dr. Johnson, could not be reached for a statement. TO NATIONALIZE LABOR IN CUBA HAVANA. NO. 6—The chamber of Deputies adopted a bill introduced by Representative Lombard nationalizing the personnel of all companies and business houses which are compelled to employ at least 20 per cent natives. It is the opinion in political matters that the law will be passed by the Senate and signed by President Machado. There Must Be ONE Place Where Those Who Care for Good Furniture Can Buy on Credit Latest Style - Surfaced with Walnut. Nothing Else to Buy - Buffet, Table, China Closet, Server and 6 Chairs, One with Arms, All for Above Price. An Elegant 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite With Loose Cushions. Good Spring Upholstery. Covered with Beautiful Velour $147 "Movies" Colorful News "Movies" Colorful News (Continued from Page 1.) every Negro in America should carry a policy in a Negro insurance company. It is a public, a racial, and an individual duty. A decade house that investment may mean, aside from protection, a position for your boy or my boy. It may mean a loan for your home, which would have been dented elsewhere. It may mean the safest investment you were ever able to make, jobs, homes, and investments mean wealth. Wealth means a certain degree of independence.—the kind the white man exercises as to us, aside from our labor. Negro insurance companies are stimulating our banks and our building-and-loan companies, which are now having a hard time because of lack of training and lack of confidence. We can't turn back at failures, for failures, in different forms, have beset all races at some time or other. Failures in Negro insurance though, are virtually of the past. Here is an enterprise which is now our of the woods. Our group has learned the insurance business and is delivering the goods. Twenty years from now our holders of Neg policies in our own companies will have trebled, and our experts and other employees will have similarly advanced. Don't be a skep den'te. Don't knock struggling Negro Same W There M Credit as you want it Take Your Time! 75c Weekly $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly 100 Worth As Much More As You Went Same Way Here It Is the Big Hit Dining Suite Bargain Offer for Thanksgiving 10 PIECES $179 Latest Style—Surf Nothing Else to Bu China Closet, Server with Arms. All for An Elegant 3-Piece Overs With Loose Cushions. Go Upholstery. Covered with Velour . . . If Michigan Says It's So—It's So Below 119th St. THE DINING ROOM HARLEM—TWO BIG STORES—BRONX business in any form. Give it your heart, your hand, and your dollars. Take out a policy with one of your companies. It will mean greater independence for your son and your grandson, who will always have a hard time buying anything other than protection from any white company in the land. Another Infantryman Freed on Parole The N. A. A. C. I. has been informed by Major Edgar King, acting parole officer at Fort Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks, of the release on home parole November 1 of James Gaffney, former 24th infantryman, who will go to Charlotte, N. C. This reduces the number of Houston martyrs, imprisoned for alleged participation in the Houston riot, to 22, out of the original 67 sentenced to life and long terms. New. Students Enroll Mrs. Elois M. Sparks, Mr. Gary Purrish of Montreal, Mr. George Pensko, Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Anna Robinson, Mr. William Weeks, Miss Inez Curry, Miss Florence Ashe, Miss Alma Cooper, and Miss Constance Kerr are among the new students registered at the New York Academy of Business. The next meeting of the Stenographers and Office Workers Club, of which Mr. U. S. Seat, is president, will be held at the Academy, Thursday evening November 12. Candidates in 21st A. D. Meet Defeat William McGruder Also Loses in 19th—Grenthal Re-elected By POLITICAL OBSERVER. While Republican candidates throughout Greater New York sub COMPLAINANT SENT TO JAIL FOR TWO DAYS After having his landlady summoned to court for not making adequate repairs, Dawkins Easy, 147 W. 142d street, was arrested and sentenced to ten days in the workhouse by Magistrate George Simpson in the Washington Heights Court Friday, on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Mrs. Francis Williams, sixty years old, the landlady. Following a plea the sentence was reduced to two days. Because of her old age, Mrs. Williams said that the man had continually taken advantage of her by using abusive language. She said that he had repeatedly called her "Old Hag" and "Old Witch". chicago Big Stores here Those Who Care for G Dep -NO MONEY DOWN- FREE! Dinner Set 42 Pieces of Gold Striped Whiteware Given Free with Any Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time an Furniture -TWO BIG STORES—I Monday and Saturday Even Walnut Surfaced Bedroom Suite. Period style. One of the latest creations Large Dresser, Bow-end Bed and Chifforette $97 ferred because of the poor manner in which the campaign was conducted generally, candidates in the 21st A. D., normally a Republican district, owe their defeat to the unsuvory and unbearable situation brought about by the leaders, both white and colored, of the district, and the "cutting" of the ticket by white Republicans, who voted overwhelmingly for white Democrats in preference to Negro Republican candidates. Pope B. Billups, Republican candidate for re-election to the Assembly, ran nearly 2,000 votes ahead of Grossman, the white Democratic candidate. In the colored election district, but ran 3,000 votes behind in white election districts. Theodore B. Smith, Republican candidate for Alderman, ran over 600 votes ahead of Henry Shields in the colored districts, but the white districts gave Shields 1,122 majority. On the other hand, the colored election districts gave James Walker, candidate for Mayor, a slight majority. Robert S. Conklin, leader of the 1st A. D., who was himself a candidate for the Supreme Court bench, and who is given credit for the defeat of the two Republican candidates, by receiving undivided support in the white election districts and the support of self-seeking Negro leaders, made a fair showing on the ticket. In the 13th A. D., William McGruder, candidate for Alderman, was defeated, while Abraham Gremthal, white, was re-elected to the Assembly, both running on the Republican ticket. The vote by election districts follows: Votes for Candidates in 21st District beral Credit Credit Sale Subject to Wear E $147 Period creations and Chif- $97 The House That Guarantees Satisfaction 51 3rd Ave. W. Cor. 163rd St. LOVE LETTERS READ IN COURT FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : (Opposite Koch's) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $3. Delivers $50.00 Worth of Furniture $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite... $115.00 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 3-Piece Bedroom Suite... $110.00 FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S CREDIT Vets of Old 15th to Dine Wednesday The veterans of the "Old Eighth" will give their annual dinner on Armistice night. November 11th at St. Luke's Dining Room, 128 W. 10th street. The committee has arranged a swell dinner, and there will be snacks and music. Many of the officers of the old outfit, including Colonel Hayward, will be present. FORMER POLICEMAN PLACED UNDER ARREST Oliver Lambert, dismissed member of the Pittsburgh police force, is under arrest in Newark, charged with forgery. He is also wanted in Bridgeport for alleged worthless check passing, according to the police. Abraham Israel, a cloister of 292 Bank street, told detectives that Lambert, purchased clothing at his store, giving a check for $105. The check was found to have been forged. SAVE with SAFETY at your Rexall 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 splendid for the treatment of roughness; the cocoa butter is, of course, the best of all tissue builders. Combined they make the best possible skin treat- ment. The Lotion 50c The Cream 39c B. KIRCHSTEIN Pharmacist The Renall Store 2433 SEVENTH AVE. B. E. Corner 142d St. FISH 139 WEST 125th RHINELANDER ANNULMENT SUIT JURY SELECTED Talesmen to Decide Whether Beautiful Alice Beatrice Jones Deceived Husband as to Her Racial Origin Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander and her husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, were in the White Plains Supreme Court Monday afternoon in the latter's suit for the annulment of his marriage, on the grounds that his beautiful wife deceived him as to her "color." Rhinelander was absent from the courtroom at noon Monday. Lee Parsons Davis, counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, declined to allow the jury to be sworn until the plaintiff was present. Rhinelander came into the courtroom at 2:30 at the opening of the afternoon session. The members of the tenative jury were as follows: Clarence E. Pietsch, merchant, of Greenburgh, foreman; Michael Plunkt, clerk, White Plains; Henry V. Well, art dealer, Greenburgh; Frederick Sanford, Yonkers; William Demorest, real estate, Rye; Max Mandel, exporter, Mt. Vernon; Harry J. Shaw, banker, Greenburgh; Smeeun Brady, Somers; John D. Markel, builder, Mt. Pleasant; James Horton, Cortlandt; William J. Humphrey, architect, Scarsdale; Joseph M. Doyle, contractor, Rye. All are white. The jurymen are married and nine have children. Judge Mills made immediate and direct reference to the question upon which the action is based when, in addressing the talesmen, he remarked: "As you can see by looking at her trace of Negro blood in Mrs. Rhinelander is almost imperceptible." His remark drew an immediate objection, which was overruled by Justice Morscianus, presiding. Mrs. Rlanderlander wore a close fitting brown coat with imitation gray fox collar and cuffs, a black satin hat, black pumps with silver buckles, champagne colored stockings and imitation pearls. Mr. Davis, former District Attorney of Westchester County, who is associated with Samuel Swinburne, City Court Judge in NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1925 New Rochelle, said that he had a trunkful of letters written by Rhinelander to Miss Jones which would show on what terms he was with her family and his devotion to her. Rhinelander and Miss Jones were married Oct. 14, last year, in the City Hall at New Rochelle. It was nearly a month before the news of the marriage became public, and when newspaper reporters flocked to New Rochelle to interview the couple they vanished. Mrs. Rhinelander's father, a long-faced, dark-knapped man, with long wavy hair, sat fingering his chin as he heard the revolutions contained in letters which Judge Mills said he would produce as documentary evidence that the defendant, then Alice Beatrice Jones, had lured young Rhinelander into marrying her by means of her charms. The defendant informed him an answer to her letter. Judge Mills said, that she was keeping these charms only for him, "although there is a Harvard man who is trying to make me, and I've had a chance to have a hundred dates." Through it all, Rhinelander, his wife, her father, and her mother ear with faces in which not a muscle moved. Judge Mills made his opening statement to the jury this afternoon, taking an hour and a quarter to do so. "I must state what the defense will seek to prove," said Judge Mills in opening his statement. "Mr. Rhinelander was married to this defendant by Mayor Harry Scott of New Rochelle on Oct. 14, 1924. They paried about a month later. Then 'Mr. Rhinelander brought this action. People, when they agree to marry, must material facts. This opinion may be abused either by false representation or a fact simply concocted. We claim both in this case." "The consent of the plaintiff (Rhinelander) to the marriage was obtained by fraud. Before the marriage the defendant said she was white, not colored, and had no colored blood. She was colored and had colored blood. When he asked it he lett her and never returned. "These are the questions that you must decide: "Is the defendant colored and of colored blood? "Before the marriage did the defendant represent herself as white? "Did he marry her believing her to white? "Did he enter into the marriage with full knowledge of her ancestry? "We shall prove that the plaintiff is of pure white stock. His birth certificate, dated May 9, 1801, shows that he is white. We shall show that the defendant is of black blood and has a substantial strunk of white hair with her father. The first line of proof will be documentary evidence. "The father and mother of this defendant came here from England in 1891 on the Majestic. In March, 1835, Mr. Jones applied to the City Clerk of Mount Vernon to be naturalized. He declared he was a colored man. He wailed until 1812 to make further application, and in the Supreme Court at White Plains on Jan. 12, 1812, he again declared himself to be a colored man. That was before his Home in New York. The couple gave birth to three children in this country. The birth certificate of Emily, dated Dec. 4, 1835, certifies that she is a mulatto. The defendant's birth certificate, dated July 4, 1836, gives her color as black. I will take this opportunity to point out Wedding of Wm. E. Jackson and White New Jersey Girl Probably Deferred RUGS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY CASH PRICES FOR LIBERAL CREDIT $47.50 Seamless Wool Velvets 9x12 Leading makers—good selec- tions—Oriental patterns. Special values while they last. $29.50 27-In. AXMINSTER 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. WORK WILL REMAIN UNTIL 9 P.M. Third and Willis Avenue Cars Pass the Door Marriage License Procured Last Week, But It Is Not Known Whether Ceremony Has Been Performed Whether William E. Jackson, 18 Lexington avenue, Montclair, head of a Montclair construction company, has married Helen Burns, white, 20 years old, who is a telephone operator, is the question of the greatest discussion throughout New Jersey. When the couple appeared at the Marriage License Bureau in the Municipal Building here, Assistant Corporation Counsel Tarbox ruled that Jackson was a Negro. In spite of the plea of his fiancée, Jackson would not deny it. Efforts to prevent the couple from marrying were made by Jackson's brother, who is a cafe owner in Harlem, and the girl's parents. The Ku Klux Klan has also been active. A big cross was burned Thursday night on the contractor's lawn. Whether the couple will yield to the protest is an unsolved question. Neither has been seen since Thursday. That Jackson was recently divorced from a first wife, by whom he is said he has two children, has been reported to be true. James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and Dr. W. B. B. Du Bois, editor of the Crisis, issued a public state- that she is four years older than the plaintiff. "The certificate of Grace, dated July 11, 1903, gives her color as black with the notation, Negro mixed. Emily's marriage certificate, dated March 11, gives her color as black. She was married to a colored man. I have subpoenaed them both to testify. "On Oct. 14, 1923, in her marriage certificate, the defendant swore that she was 23 years old, when actually she was 26. The color that she gave with this young color would be white when he applied for an auto license certificate on Sept. 30, 1924, again swore that he was colored "I have found myself faced with the defender's denial that she is of colored blood, and I had to use every possible means to trace the ancestry of her parents. The father, in an affidavit, swore that he was born in England sixty-two years ago, and that he must to England to investigate, and we shall prove by certificates that there is no record of his birth in that country. Tells of Daughter's Birth. "In an interview in a newspaper he said that he was born in Coventry, England. I sent the investigator back again, and he found no records there. In a neighborhood village we saw the birth certificate, a daughter born in Mrs. Jones. Her name was Ethel. "Some years ago Jones entered into a partnership with a man named Briggs, also colored, Ethel. ment questioning the authority of the Assistant Corporation Counsel to determine the difference between races. Commenting on the situation, Mr. Johnson said. "I consider the action of Mr. Jackson in not being ashamed of the fact that he has some colored blood in his veins, and of not attempting to hide it, decidedly manly and honorable. It is also a matter of common-sense for him to have the young lady whom he is to marry know this before their marriage, rather than to have it come to her indirectly afterward. "Upon the action of the Assistant Corporation Counsel in making a decision whether Mr. Jackson was white or colored, I would not care to comment, too emphatically until I know more fully what scope of authority and jurisdiction the Corporation Counsel's office has in such matters. "But I know of no law or even decision in New York State which defines whether a man is colored or white. It seems probable to me that the Corporation Counsel's office exceeded any authority it has in law in making a declaration on the race of Mr. Jackson. This presents a very interesting legal question." Dr. Du Bois said: "I see the whole question of Jackson's color as the stupid prejudice of people who should know better. If I were one-eighth Jew, nobody would insist that I declare myself a Jew. The Semitic people, however, are almost as distinct from the Aryan race as the Negro." Jackson is a graduate of Columbia University, where he played on the football team. Previously he attended Lincoln University. He and Miss Burns met for the first time at a dance. when she was 12 years old and was living with the Joneses, for she had come to this country with them, was hired out to a friend of Briggs named Carson; in Dutchess County, at $5 a month. She has since married a farmer named Moore and has five children. I will produce certificates to show that the bird that he succeeded the bird of the Joneses. I don't deny that Mrs. Jones was possibly married to another before she met her present husband," explained Judge Mills. "The thing that we must prove is the general fraud. The latter part of 1921 or the early part of 1922, the plaintiff, three or four years younger than he is now, was sent to a ranch in Arizona for two years. His mother and died in. We him now and he was suffering from physical ailment. He is tongue-tied. Sometimes he can hardly get a word out of his mouth. The ailment has been with him since he was 8 years old. "When he was 17, just before he met her, he went to an institution known as the Orchard at Stanford. Conn. His father arranged for him to go there for his affiliation and his mental backwardness. He was given abundant money, an automobile and no cash he ever over him. He fell in with a miserable wretch known as Carl Crackler. Tellis How Couple Met. "One day he was riding with Crackler in his automobile on Pelham Road in New Rochelle when the automobile broke down. While they were working on the car a young woman came from the sidewalk. She was Grace Jones. Crackler went off with Grace and came back an hour later. Crackler made a date with Grace for two days later, but he was unable to keep it, and Leonard went down to explain to Grace why Crackler could not appear. "While he was doing so, who should come along but this defendant, and he thus met her for the first time. Grace said to her sister: "You take Leonard and I will get another fellow." They climbed into this boys cabin. Grace hailed the boy, then the boy went to Proctor's, in Mount Vernon. They met for the first time on Oct. 13, 1921. On Oct. 27 she wrote an affectionate letter to him. On Nov. 4 she wrote another. "On Nov. 17 there was another letter. She said in this letter to the boy on whom no woman had ever spilled before: "Listen Leonard, I've had some sweethearts, but I have never been loved like you do. I never let a follow love and caress me like you do. "Imagine that," Judge Mills continued, "an inexperienced boy and a woman several years older than he. We will be able to prove that before she met him she was the mistress of another man." Attorney Davis was on his feet the moment Judge Mills made this statement: "Her previous chastity is not on trial," he objected. P HAIR Deli PL WH HAIR DR FORMERLY BL Makes The Hair Soft and Glossy Dandruff. Rel Scalp Will not o become Brittle FULLY GUAR BLACK AND WHITE CANS . 50¢ GREEN CANS . 25¢ IF YOU WANT LONG, STRAIGHT, EASIER CREDIT IN C A Little Down IF YOU WANT LONG,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE Pluko EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly Thanksgiving In-deed! —for those who plan to do the day proud, we suggest inspection of this remarkable Dining Suite Bargain Ten Splendid Pieces—Complete Suite for Notreably fine workmanship, fashioned in the graceful, but sturdy lines of the Tudor Period. Surfaced with Genuine Walnut in the Latest Finish. Buffet, Table, China Closet, Server and 6 Chairs, one with arms. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Harlem Store: 2190-2192 Third Ave. Bet. 119th & 120th St. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. 31 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts. Bronx Store: 3035-3037 Third Ave S. W. Cor. 156th St. Judge Mills then supplemented his statement by remarking, "She admitted it in a letter to him." Justice Morschauer then said he would take proof on all of the circumstances. Mistral Motion Denied. Mr. Davis then moved for the withdrawal of the jury and a declaration of a mistrial, but his mother was mugged. Judge Mills resumed: "On Dec. 23 this boy took the defendant to a theatre in New York, and while they were driving downtown she said to him: "I am going to stay tonight at the Hotel Marie Antoinette; won't you stay with me? "They went there and registered as man and wife and stayed in a single room until Dec. 25. "Two weeks after this stay she informed him that she needed money to pay for her wedding, the couple again registered at the Marie Antoinette as man and wife, staying there for five days." "Then his father got a tip and young Rhinelander was sent to the Arizona school. "On Jan. 17, 1923. Rhinelander received a letter from the defendant which read, in part: "Do you remember that night at the Hotel Marie Antoinette? We were in heaven, and I want to be there again." "Son after that she asked him to go to New Rochelle and live in her room with her. She had her mother's consent." Judge Mills said the couple were married at New Rochelle City Hall by Mayor Harry Scotton Oct. 14. Pluko FOR DRESSING lightfully Perfu Made espe women wh the very scalp. PL only make The hair r glossy, but makes it e ner, and r Buy a car your hair amber-col Green car white Plu White car Air Grow Long Removes leaves Itching use the hair to G,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 50c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. AUTIFUL HAIR,USE Pluko ST RMS TY A Little Weekly ```markdown ``` THRE 1924, but that the marriage did not become known until Nov. 13. They separated less than a month after the wedding, and the annulment suit was started on Nov. 27. "Hisides documentary evidence," Judge Mills said, "we will produce eight witnesses who know Jones as a colored man and his children as mulattoes. We will contrast Mrs. Jones and the child Ethel, daughter of Mrs. Jones and a former husband, a white man, with the three daughters by her present husband. We will introduce photographs that show Grace consorted with Negroes, and we will introduce proof that Alice kept company with a Negro before she met thiblander. "There were several stages in this woman's attack on this boy. The first was when she wanted to he his mistress, and when she wanted him to get an apartment; for her, the second was when she wanted him to become engaged to her, and when she got his promise and a ring from him on March 31, 1923; the third when she urged him to come on and marry her secretly and then return to school until he was 21. "When he did leave Arizona, I saw her in New Rochelle before I saw his father. He was entitled to an estate of about $300,000 which he secured. Mrs. Rhinelander, the defendant, walked quietly into the court room ten minutes before Justice Morschauer appeared. She appeared the least concerned of all in the court room. -: A Page of Interest to Women and the Home — :-: | SOUR Seger’ NEWS Hicks-Manggrum Nuptials Miss Gladys Manggrom and Mr. Howard Hicks were married ou ‘Thursday evening at $:20 o'clock. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rey. Johnson of St. Cyprian Church at the home of the bride's father, Miss Helen Wiley, child- hood friend of the bride, was maid yt honor. Mr. Leroy Clifford act- as best man. bride wore a gown of white . y trimmed with duchess lace MMoraige binssome. Her vei fas of tulle caught at the sides «i ibe head with blossoms. She car- fuel 2 large Louquet of white zone, Miss Wiley had a dress of vel: Yow chiifon. Panne velvet petals of the same shade formed a girdl- aod trimming for the full skirt. Her bouquet was made up of rojes und chrysanthemums, ‘Mise Dorothy Hunter, cousin of the bride. was the flower girl and mude very charming pictur: in a dolleate pink silk gown and a larze pink satin bow on her curly, bot bed balr. Master Youglas Manz- grum, the young stepbrother of ‘Mixa Manggrom, carried the plati- um weddingtnad on a white il low. : ‘Mra. Hicks. who is the daughter ot Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Mane- Brum, lived with her grandmother, Mes, Mary Hunter, 9n¢ of Wii Namsbridge’s — oldeat_—_residens. Mr. Hicks was a Tesident of Har: jem und isa son of Mr and Mrs, Jobn flicks. About 128 persons attended the wedding, ‘Mr. and Mra, Hicks will spend their honeymoon in Morristown. Nod. and on thelr _retarn sil make their home at $77 East 225th ae Stop Lynching League to Hold Meeting Today ‘The Stop Lynching League, an Association of women who hare or ganized to protest exainst Iynch- {ng in this country, will hold muss meeting at Salem M. E Church tbis afternoon at 3:20 p. nu. when prominent sveakers wil Protest against the spread of law. fecenesa and iyaching Ia Americr Reports will be made bs the memibere of the anscciutlon on the work they are daing to end Isn-h- ing in this country. The meeting wil be preceded by a parade to Whiew the sotth Infantry and orher fraternal apd civke organizations WIN take part, ‘The officers of the Btys tenebme Newrlation arn: Me, Elnanace onsen, president: Mrey Hapking. viceprestdan: Flizanerh Simmona, sscand. view. president; Carrie Llosd. seeretaz: § Rinerta, Wilson reearding ees tary and Margaret Smith. chap'aiin ANNOUNCEMENT. At quan Fridar. November. &. 198s, TRS RRSmapenm, ae 320 West ith" atrent. was married 10 Robert A. Walters. of New Jter=oy They are living at 1760 Third ace ee ey ° e Legislation IS ALMOST HERE wecsin a very avert ime. ll Bante a taasers Une 2 Bonssy, Guitare 88 nN or Br oan ten HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE “'NU-LIPE COLLEGE oF peauvy oucrune OF ree eaten seen a Gea SR > See ee ee eae is WF) issn ans Ti) plied ‘Ugh WAVING oy eects Treatment Department faci Bergener amet Fat REM sceteal araat Ti eee ao acainaee i ine EERE esiaaaeses NU-LIFE SYSTEM 2306 SEVENTH AVE., BRAD 2416 conte "B Sine Mme. Fields Voteing’e WuORERUR? ASAE 85 HOR Sr icta Wabi cmmpene pon ihe, areesing of bobbed Wie anti Setar Bi denaieaet es a Sat Ste ches eects i Uneven Bo, eae eee, ay ica aah a SEER ATS TER WNSON: Hotel Press Guests Mr. and Mrs, Jamys Jones, Philu- aciphla, Pa: Mr. and Mrs, Will: iam Brown, Charloue, No: Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson. Pittsburgh. tac; Mr, and irs. James smith, Jersey Clty. Noo: Mew nnd Mrs 4.0, Renton, Phitadetphia; | Mr Sonn Seutt, Rye N, V.r Mr. and Mra, dc Nelson. Saratogn Springs SVS are Chas, Williams, spring tield,’ Mass; Mtr, and. Mrs G Swanson, Patterson, No Jj MFO Te. Wort, Springtield, Mass.: Mr Sita “Tae, Huttato, N.Y Mr. Bd ward ‘Riech, Burtaio, N. ¥.2 Mr. Walter Jackson, Southampton England: Mr. HB. Davis, Seattle Wasb.; Mr. Jolinuie Howse, New port News, Cau: Mr, Joan Catter New “Bern, N04 Mev “und Mes Harry ‘Snuth, “Jersey Cy. Nd Me, John Ingfam, Philadelphia; Mr. Jack West, Seattle, “Wast,: | Mr George Weiry. Toston, Mane. sins Martha M, Leis, Hoston; Mir. and Mra 8, 4. “Andrews. Pitcsuureh; Mr. Luke ‘Harvard, Brooklyn. | N. YF Mr. George Blake, Utica, N.Y. Me, “Juck Brooss, Boston. Sie lung Mrs. 8. Burns, Frank uu, Vat Mr. P) Morgan, Glen Rock, Nod Mr. 3. Suttartleld, “Boston: Mrs". We Robinson, Puiladeaphta; Me aad Sirs. J.Th, "Browne, New: ark, Nod Mr, aud Mes. G. Smith, Philadelphia: "Sir. George ‘Town send, Kingston. X.Y! Mr, P. Neb fon. Chicago. i! Mr Hi, Smith. New “Haven, conn; Mr HS. Stewert, Boston: Mr. and’ Mrs, J Talloway, New Haven. Conn: Mr WM. Brown, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. J. Jolinson, Chicago; Kev. and Mes. Hi, W. Smith, Haverstraw: Nas Sir and’ Mes, dues: Carter. Philadelphia: Mr. 30. Chase, Boston; Mr. amd Mrs. 1. Gillert, New Brunswick, X. hs Mr, Chas Tredwell, Albany. N, ¥.: MF. Seat White, Richmond. Va!’ Mr.’ Perry Miller: Panama; ‘Mr. James Jack- fon, Hoston: Mr, Victor Maswell Mr 8. Maxwell, Mr. M, Garces, Washington. 0. C2 Me, C Carey, Bonton; Ar. W. Jnekgon, Rich jnond, | Var Mr “Atlan. Tezry, Southampton; Mr. kdgar Frankia, Southampton: Me. james Jackson. —o RECENT HOTEL ° OLGA GU2=TS Mrs, A Winston, Washingzen, D. C.) Mra. 8.8, Thompeon, Washins: ten, D.C: Dr, and Mre, Herter: Brown. Mingeayois, Mirin: debe S. Young. Atlantic Gly: Szra Mar tin, Loulriile, Ky.t) Mares” 1 Moore, Philadelphia. S.J. Hus Chicago: Mr. and Mrs, | Miltoz fees, Morrral, Can.; Mr. and Mr TOD. Robinson, Astury Parks MF, and Mra James folineen, ariavtic Cites Vega Meg, Walter Wagar, Weered No bid. Coates, New fondon, Vana.: Mr, aul Mr. Wal Ker Weigh) Loss franc, Not: Win Chiche! n Mailatelshi’ “Mrs. EJ Themusun and fanity, Far Mockawas.° Mz amt Mee Mt &, Young, Petatetphia; A, L Hick: than, hasroneaviiie, Ni Mir. ana Mies. Frans Cathay, Pale datsua Mise 0) Pella Young, Betiaees Ma. Mr. ant Mee ML Mombent quick, easy way Rone aes oe EAA = Perimeter Hast TESTS | HASMOLA SETA UNG. Sete A agri rat tl gee ieee te acorn Some ore tle Wate Bete et yo i spre tees del eee Se tee eres acaret Seeger ie ieee cneratrs beet ones a coca secon cabelas eg fo FSS seus cise tae Hetiee etie cie ts Sos tre ot eae Nascent. R.avior sone , acoso Ss | eyed zeae Ree y ore ) SASSI eNadinota Bleaching Cream snd daughter, Newark, N. J; Mrs. Josevhine Mendez, Norwaik, Conn.: Mrs, Virgle Latson, Hudson, N.Y. R. J. Rolling, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Anna Glenn, Newburg, N. ¥.; Mr. and Mrs, 6, Butterfield, Wesley Hills, Masis,: Mr. and Mrs. Edw. D. Fowler. Boston: Mr. and Mra, Robt. MeDonald, Philadeiphin; Mr. and Mrs, John Bailey, Whitestone, 1. ii Mr, and Mra J. Lillner,” Ale bang, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs, John ba Hartford, Conn, | Y.W.C.A. Notes F | Bor ten days every November “lndget Week Campaign” takes ‘the forefront of affairs in the ‘branch for thix is the time the Aigreretice fur the coming your Is Saeed ur mente aad friends. Cortiin phases of “Y" work can- not be entirely self supporting: some bring no income whatever. ‘and it ts for this reason that help aunat be asked each your trom the sembers of the community, Mem: bers. ure working. with greater ‘pride than aver this sear becauee fof the splendidiy equipped new [residence hotel which will be com- pleted hy the first of-the year wud which WIHT make this braneh “te targest one-in the country for col- cored woinen, Misch more: tinpor- apt, however, thin the size and value of the plant is, the service whieh our Increased facilitles wlll Take porsivte. i ‘On Sunday aftornuan at the Fegu- tur, four o'clock service Mr. John E. Nail made a forcetut ule on sie responesbitits af “iemburs. of thi commanity for sesparting all goad Kocini servlen zeneles, Thuse present iacuely members sho wil werk in the eampaten Sore evideatly onseired and helped fe Wis talks. The Jackson: Fond Masie Stailin furnishel the salalsts ‘or taevarternanmn-as is cGgtAmMary Jom the fest Sunday fel month ue Monday. eveaiag, Nevember thy, Ue veamnruizn was’ athetatiy opened with a siuper for workers. Through the interest of Mr toseph ieey, singer natsie was frentshed fe Me Detediups, Club wauaelans cram B:fe ty fae, Mes Charles Danterd Sim tar, Director nf the aimpaton Cor eMie -clty. and “Me, Channing U1. Tobias, Ynrevnational VOM © AL Cincnitten Ser retare, Reve the, Ghenstere fay ten Benne Sith pn And semen tere ees ni and brief tatks nf ny Inepteing raniuire ene ogieen hy seresed ng Hie ghenta, The eampucey lowes jar Nawab shen 1th : There are swe 26Fe toornves an “Eeareday: Lan fen Wesaen the Tharedae ment Perue Sion Paes by BaSwe ncSae Sea at i} So ae See LEME I be ee em CER IR Se SS AC a Gee eas peter ccna PES OS at chnetinty ise, SH tt, Re Rained aes corte Ake Thick Temnataraations " E ‘ata Combed o 2 ‘Combings Bough: vm Mme. Crawford | MAIN STORT NCHNOL IR Sera, ae ge aay > aD You can Have { stRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR Py ssing "Suaveline,” the delicate Uy perfumed lotion wich seaigbt- ensaed srengthens the hair, maker ite solt alky and brillant; removes dandruf, cleanses the scalp, does ‘at discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no jtoning: nothing to wash ut; cottaine no great=s: guaranteed absolutely hareless "At your Druggiats, of waite to 0% \ SUAVELINE MFC. CO. 160 Nenana Street, New York. W. Ys Dalen Surried—Aneam Wanted Suaveline Miss New York Says The high neckline is prevalent (this season. It may be choker, round or square mode. The high suuare seams the favorite. Undyed furs and furs of natural pelt aie the smarcent of trimmings this season, They ary placed at diverse pollite and in Frofusion, ‘The long, uarrow sleeve has been unanimously accepted by fumes ot fashion, The Autumn slecve is narrow to the elbow and ruffed velow and gathore? on a lard at the wrist, ‘Yo he smiart thin season, Miss New York adds: Milady must havo a coat made of some member uf the velvet fartily. ‘The pencil silhouette, which has deen popular for some time, is rapidly disappearing, and many va rants of the dure are sean, Theas may be either from the shoulder or at the hemllne, Annual Women’s Dinner at Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C.—Over 500 women students, faculty and alum nae gathered’ in the Dining Hall ‘of Howard University. on Friday even- ing. November 6. for the Fourth Anita! Women'e Dianer. The cus- tom of hating the annual women's dinuer was Inaugurated four years age by Misa Lucy 1. Siowe, dean of women, and thin has come to be the most important” women's fe: tion-on the eampas Women students, led by the mar: shal, marched inte the Dining Hall shiging college songs and giv. ine lusty cheers for grand, old Tow. an... ‘ther. women. faculty. und alumnae at pluces of honor tn the finive Hall’ aypiauded. the. march: ing studenta to the erho as they GREY & €0 Fruits and Vegetables 2253 SEVENTH AVENUE Den't ‘Forget Him tn Town Again—Please Calt to See Me g EET ace aes PE a Fyn Ba Yel Serve = © ae i a > 2s KOPP = & AFA 8 / Woe I ONG, SOFT aLassy Youcan doy. Make voor herr, heat TET aaah ie mt Wemotis Pomude Ha Drcthing iL lspoe wick, wegen peur chasaalle=nue LSPS ee Ud UPSSE atten Sea SM Scie yrat ha momr adie Mou Four drupe ean supplt fou cr we ll send yont SidaePapeneeegt 20 hasan 9 2, SEEMS. wre for cur uence mabing of. thou foie Copan IMPROVE YOUR BEAUTY WITH Miss Lyda D. Newman's Hair Dressing Abeotures Oe Vast pres Se geese 25 i Geen Seri See atin Si et OT Rn fi sands ‘of peopte all over the ward 'aee ine Uine when sau ued any"eher eee LIST OF HAIR GOODS SULD Mole Penasing, Her dine... sane ‘tare Sire, fe Mate Gepete POE Sar coo... 3e Mate Shanna nate The American-West In- dian Hair Preparation Co. 210 WEST 63rd STREET NEW YORK ETHEL BAIRD’S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 202 WEST 138th STREET Offers Special Rates to School Children on Wednesday after. noona from 2 to 7 o'clock. THE REGULAR TREATMENT of $1.50 WILL BE REDUCED TO $1.00 FOR_CHILOREN io MAME voecseeeeceerssenens T ADDRESS .......--20eeee 4 FM owt this coupon end bring to ETHEL BAIRD'S SCHOOL | OF BEAUTY CULTURE 4 202 West 138th StLN.Y, City » entered. A program was arranged and gave “each class in the college department an opportunity to show their wares. Baltimore, Washington. Philadel- phia, New York and Plainfield, N. J, Were represented in the list of sraduates. The committee of arrangements for title dinner was composed of Bernice Chism, Vera Welch, Lil- Han Washington, Bernice Diggs, Nettle Nelson, Peurl ‘Tate, Gene- vieve Lomax, Berrie Scott, Thelma W. Scott. Pauletta Smith, Marcella Dumas, Elaine Dean, Hrhel Sutton, Mildred McCullough. Mamie Horne, Mildred Nepean, Vivian King, and Frances Walker. Staten Island N, A. A.C. P. Holds Baby Contest A popular beby contest for the henefit of the N. A. A, C. P. has been runuing and will close on December 11 on Staten [slanil, Whore a branch was recently form- ed to back up Samuel A. Browne, the volored postman who success: fully resisted mob attempts to oust him trom his home. The officers of this contest are ax follows. Mrs, Susie Mortis, chairman; Mrs, Georgia Lee, suctetary's Mrs. Mo- bel Putterfeld, trecanver; | Mrs. Dantel Butts. wud Mrs.- Carrie Johnson ‘A baby contest. i also on in You- kere, Oilleers aire: ire. R. Aver’, chairman; Mrs, Pred Stevens, ate. roinry: Mrs, Alice ‘lee, treasitrer: Mrs, Joanna Trown, genera! man ager; Mrs. Emily’ Carter. Mrs. Samh Pine, Miss May Lae, Miss Marlon Lee. Miss “Bernice Porter. Mise Blease Carter, Miss Eliazhett Adams. and Miss Winifred Webb. | EXAMINATION PROCEDURE ty SLY LE beat ee en < ERS; ay Dr. D. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 331 Lenox Ave. Reliable and Reasonable ‘e veaen In Practice | contuttaton Free TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN” THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS Now PO ee ee eater S15 oe : Peas ecu SHTS, eRe Peet arate age See) ee ee Las Seg exer Soecnh age sit Ree Soca ea pe eee ae MME, LOUISE HORTON Pe ep Sr a Naas ivetrie Healy Treatment ‘OUF apectnity | MME. HORTON | BEAUTY PARLOR 457 WEST 138n ST. New vork er ‘Audubon 3348 a No More gteitp | ir Gece | Gray Hair core Larieuse Ie Hair Coloring TRESS aan in ie eainten, she “antient fon. rae PoRrPAtD LY GodefoyMie Co. TaRiciuse, |; ssoe ‘OLive er. ReTaig | tater alt 79 ‘a : cae can session, HGuard Your Health 4 QO leer igs ieee 7 eee we oe CATARRH] 2 fete cnt ofthe HW anticn test BLADDER] * Payers 20. Yew Tore Woman Leaves $1,000 to N.A. A.C. P, in Will ‘The late Mrs. Josephine ¥. Kane bequeathed $1,000 to the Naflonal Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was learned, when her will was filed for probate in New York City, This is the second bequest the N. A, A. C: ® hua reeelved within a your. Commenting on the bequest, James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. ©. P, secretary, satd: “The fact that Negroes are reaching the point in prosperity and thoughtfulness where they make provisions in their wills for the afd and continuance of impor- tant institutions und cunses marks & moat signiticant step in race de- velopinent.” YOUNG WOMAN MADE SCHOOL SUPERVISOR iptenida New wera MASNOLIA, Arks, Nov. 9.—The Board of Ediication “of Columbia County. in vouperation with Prof. EF, N, Powell. County Superintend- ent. hax placed a, supervisor over the Negro schools of the county. Miss Mary D. Jackson’ of Canfield. 2 Kraduaie of the’ Mary Holmes School, West -Pointy=Mian,, and former student at Tuskegee Nor- ee OR Se o ee ae Tells How She Got Fine Suit | of Hair | “When le admire my_hair| and ask what | do to make. it so| soft and lovely, I tell them my} experience.” | “T used to have dandruff and it} made my hair coarse and hard to}; manage. {wished with all’ my! heart for soft, pretty hair, but did not know how to have it until 1 para: of Exelento Quinine Pom-| le."* “With this wonderful prepara-| ‘tion my hair soon become silky, Hopp and lovely as itis 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,”” ‘Ans woman who wants beauti-| ful hair and facial lovlinees should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and] xelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drug-| giuts, only 25¢ cach, or will besent, postpaid, upon receipt of price, wie el Saha hele ed tierah sinsusefott prommrationn FEEL” | EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta 6,| AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE | wetete A Baby In Your Home rein eldses “Costas” Suntebetets te woes Sas tg eerie aes ia, 6 OE ee ae ge grat oon eed ire, thas, Sa ang Be RaMndea tas Bindae ‘aes aE Madam |. G. Shergold 280 SEVRSTIU ATE: Tee Tenn. Hyak t | PORO. sis esitveiet anette ston for seni Bleetric’ teeatencis hue Maal eae aa Mist ine Beene. 7 Sham cosh cere DpIOme§ PORO BEAUTY SALOR 165 W. 120th St. Apt. 3A Prete eae Nea pa Creat ahteaies eee Fite Lee meat eect ta ee tennis teen arse eres sr cintnea nom open every, evening anne aay ae aa ae Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns ef All Kinds sae oie : ie oo oo eh | Ge Be | ODESSA (2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY ‘Tel_ Morningside .0835 Ni IK TEBTH EXTRACTED is ay) IF IT HURTS YOU— MERE. ‘Pes y YOU ARE THE JUDGE! (Fea A } Following 16 a list of pa- U¥ my tlents I can refer you to, (J r for whom | extracted teeth tlon and surprise: Mr. and Mrs. Fiagher, 2485 8th Ave.: Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 West 424th St; Miss Liltle Devall, 176 W. 138th St. Paul White, 62 W. 10th St.;_M. Johnson, 220 West 161st St; Mra. C. Morris, 161 West 129th’ St.; Edward Anderson, 226 W. 14tet St. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 126TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Boor #AL we to ST, Me ‘Sundoya 9 A. 3. to 5 re ¥. Satay s Sd; } whines mmm tania | _ queprre § THE EAST INDIA (Em HAIR GROWER ARISE Be #1) Prerote a Fell Growth of ppm) aA EAST INDIA NAIR GROWER See atl, Giegica, atiee slp, Saat ee eto SRS WSL RETS CoE Ok pe Se Bia Tee Tenties enti oe mee ere ee SS Se ey Reetates Sarma a toed Ce Sry neg Bengt Se eye, eo meri ns FAS i‘ XS pric Sent by Mall, Scop | a eee Stee) fs an tae Oklahoma City, Olfe Sr MATTHEW FISCHER 260 West 42nd Street. Lackawanna 7474. ss NATURAL HAIR WIGS eee Rake STEM, us at GE CS | Gs P ALEX MARKS | Be SS = 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Commer dent Rr SEW ONE, NYS | mal and Industrial Institute, Tus kegee, Ale., the Valentine School of Chicago and the University of Chicago, has been made super- visor. : CLUB TO GIVE PLAY FOR SWEET FUND ‘The Mishe Nakma ‘Club ts giving a play, “Nothing but the Truth.” fn | Newark, N, J. on November 12, to aid the $50,000 legal cefeuse fund being rained by the Natlonul Asso: ciation for..the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. ‘Tho play In being given at Lauret Gurden. 437 Springfield uvenue, Newark, and will be followed by dancing from 12 until 2. ‘William P. Lawrence ts corre: sponding secretary of the Mishe Nohma Club and reservations for the performance are in charge of J, Laurez Thigkenn, 23 Orleans street, Newark. and R. T, Givvens, 2N7 Sylvan avenue. Newark, N. J. | Ss Yourself A Your Health V Your Clothes E ume By Calling or Writing the MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 118 EAST iagth ST. NEW YORK Harlem. 3377-89 ~ ELLA L, BOWLES Poro Hair Dresser Quick Service—system : Taught wor Wath ST ABT. 7 Morningside ‘8774 BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Sraeaiie, Seornaam Bee hae ee Er ate, Socenteg? poor te: ve OeK WEST 125th 6T. 80 eareenial 1 : 93-YEAR-OLD WOMAN CASTS FIRST VOTE Born in slavery almost 100 yearg ago, Mrs, Emma Clemens. 209 La fayette street, Newark. who will be 93 years old at her next hirthy day, voted for the first time in the recent, election, She can read with practically no difticulty, She exhibited a great leu! of interert in the recent cam peign. The Worlds best Hair Preparations scents meee SES E> mile fae} C22 Reese a Ri A Sh) aN Ry ee versie JN APEX No. 13th Street} aRANaLe alpen Eo — a feel en top| Gace) Piston ae 24 eee PSHE Sys =f SS a Sissoteme ae , Apex Schoo! of Hair- dressing and Beauty Culture 200 W. 135th ST., NEW YORK, Nov. Harlem Center Building, Room 110 Classes unter the direction of MRS. SARA SPENCER WASH: INGTON, Founder of the Won- erful Apex System Expert Operators in attendance. Telephone Edgecombe S860. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING. AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making. Frenehi Draping, Grading, Cuttings Filing ang Tat faring. Puplls glen test of 1euine MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 30 Ww. 29m ST. ipsa Phone Wariem p1gn Froctiealtnstenetion in Trey waning $1 por lesson. MME, HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM are, hee Westnn Mund Bien te SP Pate, ahaa fe A Wrirches ot een esc 258 West 135th Strect Bradhurat 0488 AMUSEMENTS THREE PAGES OF SPORTS AND THEATRICALS Urban League Affair at Manhattan Casino Should Get Support of All Women's Auxiliary of Big New York Organization Report That All Is in Readiness for a Wonderful Time at Popular Amusement Resort This Friday Night Forgetting for the time being the wonderful time in store for all attending the big affair of the New York Urban League at Manhattan Casino next Friday night. November 13, we believe that it is entirely in keeping with the times to approach the staging of this affair from another angle and one that should carry an appeal to every right-thinking man and woman desirous of contributing towards the work of one of the most worthy organizations among Negroes in the United States. Through our work we have had a splendid opportunity of taking particular notice of the growth of the Urban League and the work it has carried on in behalf of our people, and to say that we can think of no organization more worthy of the support of the entire race in Greater New York is but to lend a feeble voice, of approval to what has already been said by scores more able than the writer. The representatives of the League can be found day and night doing the kind of social service among Negroes that spell for progress and the creating of higher ideals among the young men and young women of the race. The Urban League has never found itself too busy to lend an ear to the appeal from the worthy and ambitious youth of the race. The paper outside of the Greater City, we turned to the Urban League with a confidence born of a knowledge of the good work down by the organization and its desire to help whenever called upon. These people were not found wanting. In Brooklyn, Flushing, Jamaica and other places came the answer with the desired information for readers, and not one of the The second annual charity ball under the auspices of the women's auxiliary of the League is to secure funds to help carry on the work which has meant so much to hundreds of our people, hence aside from the amusement features it will be readily seen that the appeal is one from which few of us can turn without a reminder from the conscience—if we have any. When this writer went into Brooklyn some months ago to carry on the work of this paper in the community where it has been received with so much warmth, we found that there were three towns besides Brooklyn that had to be uncompassed in the work laid out for us. We did not hesitate in tackling the job, and when the call came for special accounts from the various places covered by the Syd Chaplin in "The Man New Warner Bros. Picture You've Got Out of Your Theatre All Syd Chaplin at His Best in "The Man on the Box" New Warner Bros. Picture Ought to Pull Every Laugh You've Got Out of Your System at the Lincoln Theatre All This Week "The Man on the Box." based on the Harold MacGrath novel and play, produced by Warner Bros. and starring Syd Chaplin, opened yesterday at the Lincoln Theatre and proved to be one of the most hilariously amusing pictures ever screened. Syd Chaplin is even funnier than he was in "Charley's Aunt," first as a teenair young millionaire, then a typical cash driver, a groom, a boy and finally as a lady's man, involved in a frantic tussle for a set of plans for an aeroplane invention. Oscar Micheaux production entitled "Body and Soul." Many of our people who have deplored either the weakness of the story or the acting in the majority of the pictures that have been produced with an all-colored cast, will be more than agreeably surprised and proud of this sensational film. The very presence of that superb super-actor, Paul Robeson, lifts a tremendously powerful story to the very heights of filmdom. Mr. Robeson plays a dual role. In addition to directing the production, Charles "Chuck" Reisener have the heavy, a Russian spy. Alice Calhoun is the pretty heroine, Karrieeen Calhoun an inventor, wife and Helena Cosello the parents sister. The rest of a brilliant cast includes David Butler, Theodore Lorch, E. J. Ratcliffe, Charles Gerrard and Henry Barbowski. The adaptation by Charles A. Logue and the scenario by James Josephson have not lost a single muscle or laugh of the original story and they have added a great lot of gags that get every laugh possible got. Without doubt "The Man on the Box" is one of the funniest comedies you'll ever see. You should not miss it. Robeson Making His Bow as Movie Star Next Week Paul Robeson, one of the greatest actors of the race, now in London starring in Eugene O'Neill's dancing play, "The Imperior Jones," makes his debut as a screen star at the New Douglas and Roosevelt theatres. Sunday. Monday. and Tuesday. Nov. 15, 16 and 17, in an NOT TO THE PUBLI I beg to announce to my if there is anyone who m or displeased with our dered, that I will be here Ave. at all times and w claims. My prices for g 25 per cent. Consultati DR. D. KAPLAI I beg to announce to my patrons and friends that if there is anyone who may have been dissatisfied or displeased with our service previously rendered, that I will be here personally at 531 Lenox Ave. at all times and will rectify all reasonable claims. My prices for glasses have been reduced 25 per cent. Consultation free to all. 531 LENOX AVENUE. NEW YORK By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY- air at Manhattan Get Support of All New York Organization Re-cess for a Wonderful Time Resort This Friday Night being the wonderful time in affair of the New York Urban next Friday night. November rely in keeping with the times this affair from another angle appeal to every right-thinking contributing towards the work organizations among Negroes in have had a splendid opportunity of the growth of the Urban carried on in behalf of our peo-think of no organization more entire race in Greater New voice, of approval to what has more able than the writer. paper outside of the Greater City, we turned to the Urban League with a confidence born of a knowledge of the good work down by the organization and its desire to help whenever called upon. These people were not found wanting in Brooklyn. Flushing, Jamaica and other places came the answer with the desired information for readers, and not one of the men responding took advantage of the opportunity to boost the organization with which they are connected. They felt and acted as if it was part of their work and if there be any reader with a love for this paper still retained after all these years, we rise to remark that the Urban League affair at Manhattan has the warmest sanction of this publication, which fully appreciates the work being done by men and women who on many occasions at personal sacrifice have gone out of their way to do what they can to foster the ideals which is the true foundation upon which our work must be laid for the benefit of future generations. Help the Urban League to help us all by doing what you can to make the affair at Manhattan Casino this week the success it should be. at His Best on the Box" Ought to Pull Every Laugh or System at the Lincoln This Week Oscar Micheaux production entitled "Body and Soul." Many of our people who have deplored either the weakness of the story or the acting in the majority of the pictures that have been produced with an all-colored cast, will be more than agreeably surprised and proud of this sensational film. The very presence of that superb super-actor, Paul Robeson, lifts a tremendously powerful story to the very heights of filmdom. Mr. Robeson plays a dual role that of Rev. Jenkins. a rascal masquerading as a minister of the gospel, and that of his twin brother, a hard-working, conscientious lad. During the course of the story complications arise out of which develops one of the most tragic, yet sympathetic stories ever filmed. "Body and Soul," an appropriate title, is the signal for one of the greatest pictures ever produced with a Negro cast. In nine great reels, here is melodrama to the nth degree—a story guaranteed to hold one breathless to the very end, beautifully photographed, extraordinarily original, and acted by a cast of some of our greatest artists, including, other than Robeson, Julia Russell, Tom Fletcher, Madame Robinson, Mercedes Gilbert, Walter Cornick, and others. PIECES ROGERS $ 10 SILVER SET With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. VICE! MIC OF HARLEM my patrons and friends that may have been dissatisfied service previously ren- e personally at 531 Lenox will rectify all reasonable classes have been reduced on free to all. N, Optometrist NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1925 STEINBERG'S Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. FURS Morningside 7296 HARLEM'S ONLY RELIABLE FUR SHOP STEINBERG'S 162 WEST 125th ST. Tom-Boy Seal Coats $49.50 Mendoza Beaver Coats $59.00 Silver Muskrat Coats $125 Superior Seal Coats $100 Deposit will hold until worned LEOPARD KID COATS Fox Collar Trims These Smart Coats $125 A Small Deposit will hold any artifact ----- THIS WEEK ONLY ----- EXCLUSIVE DRESSES All Sizes and All Colors... $12.95 SMART CLOTH COATS All Sizes and Colors... $9.95 With Fur Trimmed Collar, Cuffs and Bottoms STEINBERG'S Brother Turns Burglar to Help Sisters Dick Allen is persuaded to force an entrance, in the dead of night, to a Lakedale mansion in the belief that certain papers will establish his sisters' right to their father's fortune. He later learns that he stole and gave into unscrupulous hands the only document that would bring to justice the arch criminal who caused their father's ruin and death. Of course, this constitutes the basis of a thrilling drama, the title of which is "Slaves of Scandal." This super-feature is a recent offering by Ace-High Attractions. Besides being a picture of great dramatic wealth, "Slaves of Scandal" is also a gem of acenic beauty for it was filmed in the depth of Winter against a background of snow. See "Slaves of Scandal" now showing Friday at Franklin Theatre. Edna Murphy who enacts the dual role of Alice Beanett and Dorothy Stone in the Gotham Production, "The Police Patrol," is raptly forging to the front as one of the most beautiful and talented photo artistes. Miss Murphy first achieved fame as a star for the Fox Film Corporation in California. At the expiration of this contract she returned to New York to become a freelance, claiming that not being under permanent contract gave her the opportunity of selecting the roles, in which she felt she could do her best work. Her dual role in "The Police Patrol" she claims is her most ambitious and best acting. Robeson Expected in New Play Upon Return Here Paul Robeson upon his return from London will probably appear in a play called "George W. J. Cotton" from the pen of a new play wright. Mayer Porner. The Neo actor took the script with him to London in the hope that he might try the play in special matinees. Since it is a story of an American prizefighter, combination Harry Wills and the light Bill Brennan, it was probably not considered suitable for Englishastes. The play takes the hero from the river docks to a position of world's heavyweight champion. Mr. Robeson has had negotiations with the Greenwich Village Theatre group regarding production of the play. It was with this group, when they were still in combination with the Provincetown Players, that Mr. Robeson played "Emperor Jones" and "All God's Chillin' Got Wings." Paul Bass, Prop CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Work called for on Delivered 2247 SEVENTH AVE. pear 142nd St NEW YORK CITY FIVE Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America "Ten Commandments" Held Over by Special Request at the Renaissance Statement of History of the Organization, Its Purposes, and Work Accomplished The Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America is composed entirely of Negro employees of The Pullman Company. It now has over eight thousand members throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. Membership is entirely optional with employees. All are invited to join but there is no obligation to do so. Local lodges are maintained in the principal cities to promote the welfare, social activities and fraternal spirit of the members. The association is governed by the Grand Association, which meets annually in November at Chicago, composed of delegates from each of the local lodges. "Beggar on Horseback" Also Underlined for Showing on Nov.12 and 13, with "Winds of Chance" to Follow 14th, 15th and 16th History of the Association By special request "The Ten Commandments" will again be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre on Wednesday. The screenings will be the same on that day as on previous days, beginning at 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:45 P.M. The crowds have been great at all performances and all box office records at the Renaissance Theatre were shattered last week "a tribute not only to the wonderful picture, but to the high quality of the theatre. On Thursday and Friday, November 12 and 13, the attraction of the Renaissance will be James Ruzsak's production. "Begzar on Horseback." This is a picture that will make you laugh, yet behind it is a thought. It is the gayest, funniest story ever portrayed on the screen, with the ever apparent behind all the gaiety. whole service and to provide for sick and accident as well as death benefits. A committee on reorganization was appointed by Chairman Barnett, consisting of T. R. Webb, Denver, Chairman; Waverly Williams, New York, and Arthur Wells, Chicago, to formulate plans and to report at the next session. At the 1916 convention the report was considered, but was again referred back to the committee for amendments. In 1917 the committee's report was adopted by the convention, but was rejected by the porters in a referendum vote. The association was organized, has grown to its present proportions and is controlled entirely by its own members. What were known as zone associations were organized in 1915 by committees in the various zones of employment. A small death benefit was provided which was found to be helpful to the families of deceased members. The first convention of the seven zone associations was held in Chicago in November of that year. In that first convention the members evinced a desire for a more closely organized association in one body to cover the Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 14, 15 and 16, that power, ful, all-star drama, "Winds of chance" an all-star production, featuring Ben Lyon, Viola Dana and Victor McLaglen, will be the feature film at the Renaissance Theatre. This is a Frank Lloyd production and is a sort of a story that seems in demand today from the movie public. It has a glee of humor, a holding love element, summaness, in short, "Winds of chance" is a story that could happen. In its main phases the story HOLD HAPPEN, though the characters themselves are fictitious. It is based on the great Alaskan gold mush, and every lover of early American history must see the picture, for to see it means to appraise it. the convention of 1920 the present plan as embodied in the constitution and by-laws of the association, which were formally adopted by delegates of the several zones in November, 1920, and became operative February 1.1921. In 1919 another committee on reorganization was appointed, composed of the same membership as the committee appointed in 1915, with the addition of W. H. Desverney, New York, and Perry Parker, Cincinnati. This committee, after conferences continuing over several months, submitted to troller. All money received is deposited in banks to the credit of the association, and can be disbursed only by voucher issued by the secretary and checks drawn by the treasurer, countersigned by the comptroller. All officers are paid by the association from association funds and are responsible only to the Board of Directors and to the Grand Association. The Pullman Company has nothing whatever to do with the funds except to assist in their collection. It co-operates and assists the officers in their work but has no voice in the disbursement of funds or the management of the association. The general supervision or direction of the association is vested in a Board of Directors elected by the Grand Association, the latter being composed of delegates from the local lodges. The membership of the present board is Perry Parker, Cincinnati; T. M. Blanton, Philadelphia; J. M. Sexton, New Orleans; R. L. Williams, San Francisco; I. F. Smith, Chicago; S. J. Freeman, New York, and T. A. Crenshaw, St. Louis. Perry Parker is Grand Chairman of the association; O. E. Robinson, Grand Secretary; J. W. Duncan, Treasurer, and T. R. Webb, Comptroller. All financial matters are in charge of the comp members: 7,733 sick and accident benefits aggregating $194,341.77 have been paid to members, making total disbursements for benefits amounting to $524,474.88. The assistance thus rendered to needy dependents and to members and their families in times of distress is incalculable. The association is doing active, earnest work for all of its members and is receiving the hearty co-operation and support of every one. During the last three years a new element has entered the association through the opening of the repair shops to Negro employees. Several thousand Negroes are here employed and many of them have become members of the association. Since the association was organized in its present form in 1921, 386 death benefits aggregating $330,133.11 have been paid to beneficiaries of deceased PERRY PARKER, Grand Chairman O. E. ROBINSON, Grand Secretary T. R. WEBB, Comptroller J. W. DUNCAN, Treasurer Captain Slocum Leads Renaissance in Another Victory Over N. J. Team Captain Slocum Leads Renaissance in Another Victory Over N. J. Team Popular Al Brown Will Box Three Rounds Before Start of Game Next Sunday Night That Will Bring Together Local Stars and Clifton Five From early last Sunday old Jupe Pluvius took charge of the elements and sought to spoil everything planned for that day, but reckoned not with the virtues of the present-day basketball fan. Those virtues are of the kind that will bring out these dyed-in-the-wool followers in the worst weather to see the team of their fancy in action, and so it happened last week-end. Up at the Renaissance Casino it was a fine gathering that turned out to see the Renaissance Five defeat the crack Union City Five of Union Hill, N. J., despite the weather. Captain Hilton Slocum and his crack combination, which included such stars as "Pappy" Ricks, Harold Mayers, "Fat" Jenkins, George Fiall, "Six" Garcia, etc., still refusing to brook any interference on the enward march to the real test when they meet the Celtics, again hung it heavy on the visitors to the tune of 32 to 25. The Negro Youth Movement as Seen by J. A. Jackson We are today reproducing the subjoined article from the pen of J. A. Jackson, of the Washington Tribune, not because of any attempt to hurt the move on foot in this city, but because we acted upon the advice of one of our editors in rejecting matter from one of the men concerned in the movement here a few weeks ago. Mr. Jackson's article upholds the stand taken when we refused to carry any matter on a certain contest being held, primarily because it was against the policy of this paper. However, we recently felt that a mistake had been made and had almost been won over when we received a copy of the Washington Tribune carrying Mr. Jackson's article under the head of a column he is at present running in the Tribune under the title of "My People." It is also interesting to note that one of the prime movers in the contest above spoken of holds Mr. Jackson in such high esteem he immediately reproduced a letter of, congratulations from the former Billboard writer when he joined the staff of a local publication some weeks back. It is natural to wonder if the local scribe will at this time welcome the opinion of his mentor on the work in which he is so busily engaged. Said Mr. Jackson: "Now we have 'The Negro Youth Movement,' a high sounding something that breathes promise of redemption for our boys and girls in its title. Developments to date indicate a somewhat different trend. It seems to be an exceedingly well devised plan to help its promoter to avoid real labor and reap a nice harvest of profits by "three ringing," the old one-ring dance circus that has been the principal joy of our youths as well as the source of income for scheming promoters for lo, these many years. "Time was when a dance promoter rented a hall, bought some placards for the barber shop, engaged a band, and took his own chances of putting the affair over after having spent his own money to capitalize the venture. "Not so now. It seems they first think up an alluring title, then write a lot of bunk copy for press releases, then get, or attempt to get, the newspapers to capitalize the venture by giving their space in lieu of cash "to promote public interest." "The latest venture of the sort is quartered in Philadelphia from where a clever and well educated man is promoting dances and popularity contests in half a dozen cities. His program calls for dances strung along in a series that will last from now until next Autumn. A fine piece of 'hippodroming.' But just what 'advance' that provides for our youths already surfering from too much 'interpretative dancing' and such, and too little willingness to work, it is hard to determine. Seems as though a SOCIAL WORKER is one who emphasizes the 'social' part of his vacation and fears the 'physical' phase; then he becomes a 'worker OF the public.'" While looking at the game the man behind the venture, with Manager "Bob" Douglas chiming in on the affirmative, voiced the opinion that the colored people patronizing the games on Sunday night apparently come out to support these contests, as they are continuing their regular Saturday night dances at the same casino; therefore, they asserted, it would be fair to presume that if the dance was all they were turning out for they would be perfectly satisfied with the Saturday night assembly and let the Sunday evening affairs go by the board. Be this as it may, it was an enthusiastic bunch that rooted for the home team. Union City, like all New Jersey teams, are bent on trying to be the first to stop the colored players that have so steadfastly lired up to the slogan of "They Shall Not Pass" insofar as the mosquito state is concerned, but Renaissance Five are working together like a well oiled machine. It is going to take an exceptional aggregation from across the Hudson to stop them. The coming Sunday night will see the Douglas men lined up against the Clifton Five in what promises to be one of the hardest contests staged here this season, for these Clifton players are already showing mid-season form and the colored lads will have to be at their best to hold them. A feature of the Sunday night affair will be the appearance of popular little Al Brown, who will box three rounds before the start of the game. Al has been a fan and follower of the Renaissance boys ever since they started, and its gentlemanly demeanor and modesty won him a host of friends who will give him the glad hand the moment he makes his how to go through three strenuous rounds with a sparring partner. Manager Douglas is planning a series of extra features which will mark these games from now on. LOCAL TEAM TOO MUCH FOR UNION CITY MoonlightShipatNewStarThanksgivingNight Arrangements for Big Howard-Lincoln Alumni Reunion at Philadelphia Armory Completed As Much Attention Being Given to This Phase of the Annual Classic as the Game Thanksgiving Day Arrangements have been completed for staging the greatest reunion of Howard and Lincoln Alumni, which will be participated in by the faculty and students of these two schools, that has ever been held. The Third Regiment Armory, at Broad and Wharton streets, Philadelphia, has been engaged for this mammoth meeting. Invitations have been sent out from both schools to all of the known Alumni asking them to be present at this gathering, and special invitations have been sent to the members of all former football teams. It is the hope to gather together as many of the former players of both schools as possible and have one member from each squad to give a short account of what he considers the greatest plays while he was a member of his team. Addresses will be made by Honi Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, representing Howard University; Prof. William H. Johnson will be the official representative of Lincoln University; the Hon. Justin W. Carter and Dr. George Fraizer Miller will represent the Alumni of Howard, while Dr. E. P. Roberts of New York, president of the Lincoln Alumni Association, and Dr. W. G. Alexander of New Jersey, graduate manager of the football team, will be the Alumni representatives of Lincoln. The students of both institutions will be represented by members of the Senior and Junior classes. Music for the occasion will be furnished alternately by the band of the R. C. Ogden Association of Philadelphia, the Howard University Orchestra and Lincoln University Orchestra. The Howard University Quartet and the Lincoln Quintet, which was the sensation of the season at Young's Pier at Atlantic City last year, will render selections throughout the evening. After a short period of fraternization the Armory will be given over to the charge of the orchestra, which will direct the movement of the crowd. In order that as many as possible of the Alumni and friends of both institutions may be present, arrangements have been made for running special trains from Washington, Baltimore and New York. The demand for tickets has been unprecedented. The securing of Shibe Park, which assures adequate accommodations, with easy access and egress, will prove a great asset for the game. The ticket agencies in New York are as follows: The New York News, 135 West 135th street. The Inter-State Tatler, 2305 Seventh avenue. Auspicious Opening for Soldiers at New Armory The 389th Infantry "Snakes" opened their season at their new armory last Saturday night by scoring a 33-1 victory over the famous Silent Separates, who are credited with having beaten such teams as the Italian Catholic Club, McDowell Lyceum, Junto Big "S", Starling Grays and other crack professional teams. The Mutes were favored to whip the "Snakes," but a surprise was handed them. The first half saw both teams battling to a 12-12 score and the outcome not so rosy for the soldiers. The lineup of Rucker, Garcia, Jim Ward, "Tony" Hicks. Anderson and Curtis found itself eight points behind with but five minutes to go, and their opponents stalling time at every opportunity, but the never-say-die spirit of the "15th" came to the fore and with a determination to do or die, caged basket after basket in rapid-fire order, overhauling the Mutes and finishing with two points to spare. The team scored as follows: Field Goals—Garcia (3), Hicks (4), Ward (2), Anderson (1), Curtis (1). Foils—Ward (1). Games will be played every Saturday night, dancing following. Next Saturday, Nov. 14, the "Snakes" will meet the Wayne Professionals, and in the preliminary game the "Little Snakes" play the Wayne Juniors. ASL The AMBASSADORS SOCIAL CLUB (Organized by Hudson Terminal P. O. Clerks) Music by John C. Smith Dance Orchestra and FLETCHER HEN AND HIS ROSELAND DANCE Subscription, $1.00; Boxes, S On Sale at H. J. Smith, 117 W. 129th St. Edward H. Sutton, 678 St. Nicholas A Music by John C. Smith and His Modern Dance Orchestra SECOND ANNUAL BALL COLORED EMPLOYEES OF T AT NEW STAR C 107th STREET AND LEXING WEDNESDAY EVENING, NO JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS MODEL Refreshments Serv ADMISSION, $1.00 For Reservations Telepho COMMITTEE—John F. Mebane, Secretary; Clifford Birkheck, Treasure L, Mitchell, C. Richmond, W. Oueloy Gary, C. Moore, C. Copeland, R. H. Lloyd, C. Fields, S. White, J. Doswell. COLORED EMPLOYEES OF THE KNOTT HOTELS AT NEW STAR CASINO 107TH STREET AND LEXINGTON AVENUE WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Refreshments Seated Five ADMISSION, $1.00 BOXES, $5.00; LOGES, $2.00 For Reservations Telephone Spring 5360 COMMITTEE—John F. Mebane, Chairman; Henry Martin, Secretary; Clifford Blirkheck, Treasurer; G. Walker, J. Rawston, L. Mitchell, C. Richmond, W. Ouley, T. Rock, Ida Kissam, L. Gary, C. Moore, C. Copeland, R. H. Ouley, T. W. Osborne, L. Lloyd, O. Fields, S. White, J. Doswell. Foals--Ward (1) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1925 Bold Skipper Says the Moonlight Ship Is Ready for the Big Sail Bold Skipper Says the Moonlight Ship Is Ready for the Big Sail Thanksgiving Night to Be One of Outstanding Events in the History of the Famous Old Boat After Captain Henry Wilson had read of the terrible storms which beset the path of the ocean liners during the past two weeks, he hastened in to advise us that he has it on the best of authority that Thursday evening, November 26, will find the ocean as smooth as an inland pond and the Moonlight Ship will ride on seas undisturbed only by swells which will add to the joy of the occasion. Therefore all hands have been ordered to be on deck Thanksgiving night as the old bont will make a trip that will go down in history as one of the best ever essayed by a captain bold. The upper deck will be aglow with lights and soft and dreamy music will be dished up by John C. Smith and an augmented orchestra, which will be specially picked for the night. When asked if the moon will also shine on the above night the captain said it wouldn't be necessary, as the boat is headed for the moon the day before and it will be shorter than evening when an old tub hits the milky way and swings into position to take her course for the last mile leading into the smiling orb. Shadow lights and the balloon dance will be features to greet the old sailors when the towlines are cast off and the ship headed for the Narrows. William F. Patrick and his singing boys will be at their best to warble their latest while the boat is gilding over the waters and the passengers are dancing. Call Morningside 2415J to make reservations for the sail. ANGELLO & 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 Sight Reading is entirely original, and our numberless enthallastic pupils testify that there is no better for helping them to learn. Special attention is given to preparing children, and backward pupils receive extra care. Enroll now and take advantage of our special entrance fees. Terms: Moderate ANGELLO & PHILIPS 212 West 146th St. Edgenege 8011 Annual Fall DANCE NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St. and 8th Ave. Friday Evening Nov. 20th FOOTBALL CLASSIC HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING NOV. 26th. 1925 DAY All seats in this park are covered. Tickets may be purchased at: NEW YORK NEWS OFFICE, 135 W. 135th STREET INTERSTATE TATTLER, 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. CITY Reservations may be made direct by writing to Lincoln University Athletic Association, Ticket Reservation Bureau, Lincoln Uni- versity, Pa. All orders must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or certified check. For General Information Write Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Mgr., 48 Webster Pl., Orange, N. J. HOWARD-LINGCOLN ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC SHIBE'S ATHLETIC PARK GRAND REUNION, RECEPTION AND RALLY THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY BROAD AND WHARTON STS., PHILADELPHIA THANKSGIVING NIGHT, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 HOWARD BAND AND ORCHESTRA ADMISSION $1.00 Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations. We are daily adding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are now up to speed of Christensen School students, favoring instrument and let it gain you FORKLABILITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our through-going course in musical instruction! GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS! Ragtime and Jazz paying. Dance Band and Dollin' Drum. Define Violin. Cornet and other instruments. Complete courses, payable $30 and $2 weekly. FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument, you desire to play. MUST BE WITH ME to 6 or write for Rocklet Special 10-Lesson Course. payable $5 down and $2 weekly. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC Howard University Humbles Wilberforce Football Team. 6-0 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 9.—The Howard University football team crushed the hopes of the hitherto unbeaten Wilberforce eleven (Wilberforce, Ohio) from the west for the championship among colored colleges. In American League Park, Friday, Nov. 6, the Howard "Bisons" decisively showed their superiority and clinched the first game for the championship of the "Big Three." out-playing Wilberforce in every department of the game. The lone touchdown of the "Bisons" was the result of a series of line plunges which brought the ball to the "Bulldogs" 3 yard line. Wilberforce held for three downs, McLean, stellar Howard halfback, completed a pass to Long behind the goal line. Coles failed in the attempt for the extra point. The first half developed into a punting affair between Harding and Williams, Wilberforce's punters, and Campbell, of Howard, with honors even in the trades. In the second quarter, prior to the end of the half, Wilberforce, by virtue of a kicking exchange, fell heir to the leather on Howard's 3 32 yard stripe. Time was called, though before Wilberforce could execute a play. This was the closest that Wilberforce approached to Howard's goal line. Howard's stars sparkled. Captain Long played the best game of his brilliant career at Howard. "Deck" McLean, Brown. "Tick" Smith and Joe Carter more than proved their right to be considered as among the best backs Howard has ever had. Martin never failed to diagnose the opponents' plays. Dokes and "Bob" Miller, it appears, are sure to be selections for the All-American team of 1925. THE LINE-UP Howard F. Ros Wilberforce Longz L. O. Lewis Dokes L. T. Galloway Jefferson L. O. Beckett Martin Center Buchanan Miller R. T. Buchanan Smith V. R. T. Slater Campbell R. E. Woolridge Payne Q. H. Williams C. Smith R. H. B. Harding Ross L. H. B. Richlo Tyson F. R. Ward Toughlowy L. Point after toughlowy missed. Coles. Substitutions: Howard—Brown for Tyron, Webb for Miller, Carter for Rona, McLean for Smith, Coles for Payne, Smith for Brown; Wilberforce—Reddea for Williams, Carroll for Lewis. SUMMARY. Howard 7.... First Downs. Wilberforce 8.... Forward passes intercepted. 11 9.... Forward passes completed. 1 10.... Forward passes intercepted. 1 3 Philadelphia Flashes Swamp New York Flashes In a game in which the Philadelphia Flashes "Big Five" displayed their old form the New York Flashes was trampled by the force of 47 to 17. last Friday, at the Waltz Dream Hall, Philadelphia. The newly oiled machine of Ransome, Davis, Shields, Edwards and Davis started their deluge in the very beginning of the game, and kept up the fast pace until the final whistle. "Spece" Moton was the star of the visitors. Carl Carter, the Cuban Giant, will meet Clarence (Sandy) Seifert, of Pittsburgh, in the main event of six rounds at an all-star show at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club. Saturday night. Carter knocked out Clem Johnson in seven rounds in his last appearance at the Grove, and Slefert decisively outpointed Joe Stoessell. Special Football Trai Leave (N. Y. C., Penn. Station) 8:30 A. M. Thursday, Nov. 26th Thanksgiving Day Leave After Game From PH Stopping at Newark, Elizabeth, Nov. Each Dire Football Train to Ph Special Football Train to Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day After Game From Philadelphia, b:3 Newark, Elizabeth, North and West Each Direction Leave After Game From Philadelphia, b:30 P. M. Stopping at Newark, Elizabeth, North and West Philadelphia In Each Direction Jazz Admission, $1.00— On Sale at 2041 Fifth Ave. Apt. C. Makers of "Morris & S "MORRIS & PLAYER PIAN JOIN N The Beautiful Bridge Lamp FREE to Every New Me Limited to $5 Down For the Famous "Morris & So ful Bridge Lamp. Handsome Music Rolls. Music Roll Cabin for Your Piano. Club Membership You Pay Only $5.00 Down Pay $2.00 Weekly until full pr and general service free for on club members within 25 miles. no interest charges. Morris Mu MORRIS & SON PLAYER PIANO C DIN NOW Fabulous Bridge Lamp Illustrated A C to Every New Member. Mem- limited to 75. $5 Down $2 A Week Famous "Morris & Son" Player, W Lamp. Handsome Bench, $10.00. Music Roll Cabinet, and Proto- piano. Job Membership Privilege Only $5.00 Down — Delivery in Weekly until full price is met. Service free for one year. Free ers within 25 miles. Absolutely m charges. Morris Music S A woman sits at a piano, playing a piece of music. A lamp stands beside her, providing light. "MORRIS & SON" PLAYER PIANO CLUB JOIN NOW! The Beautiful Bridge Lamp Illustrated Above Given FREE to Every New Member. Membership Limited to 75. $5 $2 For the Famous "Morris & Son" Player, With Beautiful Bridge Lamp, Handsome Bench, $10.00 Worth of Music Rolls, Music Roll Cabinet, and Protection Cover for Your Piano. You Pay Only $5.00 Down — Delivery in Due Time. Pay $2.00 Weekly until full price is met. Free tuning and general service free for one year. Free delivery to club members within 25 miles. Absolutely no extras no interest charges. 659 LENOX AVE. 130 E. FORD Corner 143d Street West of Co Phone Edgecombe 6256 Raymond EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING Spiller School of Music W. N. Spiller Iabale Tainferro Spiller THEORY WORK HAGEN, NERS Piano, Cornet, Trombone and other brass instruments Saxophone, Clarinet and Drums 255 WEST 184th ST. Bradhurst 6636 Basement Roll AN ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENT! THE CITIZENS' FORUM PRESENTS FRANK G. HARRISON Baritone LYDIA MASON Plainlist IN JOINT RECITAL FRIDAY, NOV. 20 8:15 P. M. In the Auditorium of the New Public School No. 138 St. Nicholas Ave. and 135th St. SUBSCRIPTION.....50 CENTS Tickets on Sale at Amsterdam News Office train to Philadelphia Round Trip $4.50 Philadelphia, b:30 P. M. North and West Philadelphia In Direction Thanksgiving Night DANCE Captain Henry Wilson's MOONLIGHT SHIP AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. and Lexington Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 26 Music by John C. Smith's Orchestra Wm. F. Patrick and His Jazzists 0—Boxes, $5.00 C. Phone Harlem 2474-J Son" Player Pianos & SON" ANO CLUB NOW! To Illustrated Above Given Member. Membership to 75. $2 A Week Son" Player, With Beauti- e Bench, $10.00 Worth of binet, and Protection Cover Help Privileges! — Delivery in Due Time. price is met. Free tuning one year. Free delivery to us. Absolutely no extras— usic Shop 130 E. FORDHAM RD. West of Concourse Raymond 7533 _ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1925 peved CUBAN WHIPS RUSSO AT COMMONWEALTH | Superior Boys Defeat | Tunney Draws Color Line on George Godfrey Yonkers 5} SINQ | SeciAL EVENT OF RB AN LE A E SECOND ANNUAL THE SEASON CHARITY BALL ve. MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH'S VOCALIZING DANCE ORCHESTRA Brown to Meet Marty Gold Black Bill Too Much for Jimmy Russo; Dudley Slams Porto Rican Champ Al Brown to Meet Marty Gold This Saturday, With Cirolin Orlano, Cuban Champ, Going in Against Crack French Fighter at the Commonwealth ie was an wnteually lerge honse that sat in on the fights Qe the Cammomwealth Sport Club last Saturday night. ‘The teaiu! came out in darge nambers to sce Jimmy Russe adam his bid ier setie honors against: Black Bill, but all Soe yas noticeable in the encounter was that Black Bill did he ewen extend himself tu win the verdict over Jimmy in ‘via folluwers of Russe found venseiution fi remarking on the hehevement of Ernie Jarvis, latest haportation fram Great Britain, in Getaaring BAM ape he initktl feoving of the visiar in this briutty Boxing being what it is. Fay ih ve wre among tho wise birds P Harkon attending fights wher ba fesetant Emie ean take the meas: tre ef thi Cuban, rath wt the inatter is that cok wpa} Harlem is very much dis: hosted and wan't be appeased tine Elva ime as Matclunaker Eddie Ai Maken af tin Commonwealth ‘ves darvis tw meer Bill at the Comme mseatth, Then, and not une hl Sion, wil the colored fans be wootled ff Jarvis can hound inte Focuver might iy te plese where ae “Charleston Chant’ lends in saan to the efforts of the Ct VTE mauve Russo betwoeon tive totem pounds and whipped kim wt che same, tarry Dudley liad the misfor. siete injure bis right hand carly ylides tight with Mercedes. iilied ws ret ehampion of Porta Rice ge latter Is a glutton for punish: went iat i spite of this attribute ao rould have Kissed the canvas aciv did Dedioy not bust his right ws This Saturday wight Al hyown wil be seen fm the final ten peavst, Marty, Gold, of Philadel: jira. walle Ctrotin Orlano wit mee: Yes Hourolon, the French fighter. in the other ten Billy Washing: cen coe Phitadelphia. will ewan pales with Willie Dilton of nia. Announcement was made satttlay might thet Ernie Jarvis Qe seen in action at the Cam. nonveaith within. the next few weve WELL be against Black Mah Radin? Enthusiastic Gath- ering Packs La- hor Lyceum to Witness the First Game in Brook- lyn Election Night Crack Superior Club Stops Yonkers Despite Pres: ence of Moton - and Tucker Yonkers cane and ‘tried. but couldn't weather the stort. This Is probably the simplest Gescripticn of the 4123 defeat Brooklyn's Superior “Lightaine 3" hung en the Youkers Ig 3 hefore the large crowd that” jammed Labor Lyceum on Election Nicht Roth teams got away to god starts and for a walle it looked “as though we wonld-whness a nip and tuck afiair, The Borough Five. however. scon’ corrulled a threr- point lead and were never headed, aihough Yonkers threatened in the carly minutes of beth halves. They couldn't stad the pace set by the “Lightning 3° Despite the presence of one “Specks” Woton and his shadow. Tucxer in the Yonkers lineup, the Big “Y's” at tack was never of any duration, a3 the “Soups” would quickly break icnp and by clever passing retain the ball until they saw an opening. The Rrooklyn ‘team’s _ shooting. however, was not up to their nsual standard despite the high score They probably lost bout ten points through inaccuracy, “Specks” Rad been sent_in_ to hold Sandy Herndon and Tucker to curb the nimble Stevens. bu: “Specks” couldn't find Sandy anc we wager Tucker's tongue is fail ‘of splinters the way Steve ran him areund. ‘The first ball «ag tosxed up by Quentin Vauehn, assistant secre. tary Uarkton Rraach Y. M. C. A. also former manager Rorongh A After said formality Referee Hrown started the hors on their war, Sterous caged the first hall for the “Soups” and was later fol lowed hy Edwards, who registered from the free throw Hine. Woton rMlied for Yonkers with a long toss. ‘On the tap from centre Rainey cot the bail and started the “Tight: ning 4" on one of the greatest ex- hibitions of passing and handling of the ball ever seen in the Lyceum, Score first bulf-—Saper: ints, 18; Yonkers. 19, The ‘second half was hur a repetition of the initial stanzi. Yonkers substitmed Adams for Freeman, Bartlett going 19 forward and “Specks” to centre. This. however, availed little, as the ‘soups’ Vaholy Three—Stavens, Herndon and Kawards—could not he checked, while Wiles and Rai- ney starred on the flefense. For Yonkers, it was all Woton, Many of Brooklyn's old favorites were out, Hubert Brown, captain nf the old Rorengh Club, and Ralph Evans, Ris cohort at guard: Leen Monde, Charlie Scetran. Bil Taylor, Mr. aud Mrs. Quentin Vaughn, Mr. and Mra. Whiting. Romeo L Dourherty, Warren Dil- lard and a host of others. The “Lightning 5” sill mect the Philadelphia Panthers Der. 9 In Brookiyn. BUDDY SAUNDERS ‘TO MEET JACK McFARLANE Pils Saunders has been mat aed ta meet Jack MeFarlane a ostaren Island next Monday rick Saunders has heen in the bese of form during the past few months vi belietes that he will get the serie? over McFarlane without eime to extend himself, (irace Giles at Star Casino _) wonderful treat is in store for tae many fiends and patrons of ‘ie White Rese Home for Girls na irave Guns’ Kiddie Stars, who Supt ice Henett. Conest alt iunee ar the New Scar Casino ties count Friday night, November Cl Miss tiles. wht: the aid. ef fr Aehirained dancing dolls, has fimnged 8 program: unexrelled it rane voars by non professionals, ‘Mane Ta Signe ature BA Lite Srertan: are The Misses Jeppy fenestan Eleaner Johrson, Chara fee Phelma Baswards, Margue. cle Bonnets, Marion Williains, Ar ws Treagens, Derathy ane Gee, Faster, and Reginald Tapny, Tre woneese WHE Start at S58 PS ee ie en hand early 19 Nou Sanding: a few more boxes veut ard van be had at Miss ‘es TAR Wee Unie street, and view iiie Rose Home, 252 West woot qarges! Friday night, No- fer Lb Mure New Star Cie Mme Jones in Recital at Manhattan Casino Dec. 7 wale, Tava Robinson Jones, as eset “hy Monarch Tand, with Hae bean S. Acger ar the plano, B14 appear fn terial at Manhattan Paci ra, che night ot December 2M. Tejas hae tor years heon ane ot a auaer attcreastal calor (am Sepeine singers in Greater Sew York “and she has bail. wp Wes te bawine (Bea recent tour, which tok her ithe was te California and bavi "4 che Deminioa of Canada, she vet a wandartil success, and sure wil :nost Wkely find her tea Rurapean trip te acquire _fislang souches which will Lol tee hold on her follewing Tie exoruttra cammition help: over emake the agian of Te SOME 7 a sneessa include Misa ha Walker, Mrs. Martin 1s fess at Mise Genraetia Youna, Mears MaKe ae) he meter The fret ikrection af (Lieut. Fred AM; sent, outta camuinon now) HARVEY BAKER fe too make the affair of Tes! TENOR ae on z ape Joctute ater] Recital and Concert Arranged Pca t Mise Gaapeotta voune if The Harlem School “st tiuaiea at Lae Fell f alton wmePiana ana Volee cere ere = a NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 7 155th St. & Eighth Ave. Sport and Theatrical BY THE EDITOR cope Dear Mirandy Tattler, She would now be funny, II" faith. It is an art not easily acquired and In a few jibes at the gentry she 1a not half as funny as she was when whe curried x spear In Othello and did & thinking part, Yes si, these things “happened in Kansas," but this burg is so exacting. duncherknow. Some welluneaning but_non-observing readers huve been “upon us" fur the paxt few weeks. Some rambling. wisigned notes came to Us seeking tu know why “we did not enter the ileld and publish cartoons of “Bucky Harris.” The last one dated Nov, 4, said: “Genuemen—vUt course, Hucky Harris won. Now suppose you had PRECEDENCE, first race at Louisville, in your paper, In cartoon form; what a difference it would make?” Yeh, what a difference it would make. Suppose at least onesthurd of the colored men und wonten of voting age living in Harlem exercised tbeir right to use the ballot and would use it intelligentiy, what a dit- ference it would make! Then came a high-class episile from a college man. ft is the desire of this bimboo who went to the trouble of typing his letter, but leaving i unsigned. to learn if it is lack of space ar incompetence that brings ait The Amsterdam News devoid of the football news from some jerk-water town nestling i Hogmaw, Va. or Chita’ Switch, Ohio. ; Ther tell ys that Porry Qracterd has just placed on Qu marker a new song pumber which he vspects to make an instantaneous hit. The ithe of this Hitle ditty ts “Hum a Little Tune.” Well folks, there 5 nothing new fn chat Urle. as The Amsterdam Nes has-been: humminz 1 litie tine ever sines Movry fostered thar monstrosity. in Jamaica, b. Locallod the “Pein Garden.” fronting Cumberland street hard bythe Merrick Road. ‘rhe advertisement. whieh-appeared~in-these columns: about the “Palm Garden” was not of the free variety, but just wait uatil Sun.mer rolis areund and see the amounr of free publicity that “Gardeu" ts noing to get. Amd ft won't be through aunouncing Msn rlass entertainers without thels knowledge. either, We hare any number of colored men in a position to turn out the kind of stuff for Florence and a colored cast that Mr. Leslie can never hope to turn out if he lives to be a thousand years old. Right across the bridge, in Brooklyn. lives one of the men that contributed to the success of Williams and Walker. He remains totay one of the moat briltiant colored men in the theatrical world. Let Mr. Leslie arrange to give him a fair price for his servicos and allow him ta bring in ts fassociate, Luckeyth Roberts, to interpret his lyrics musically, and Leslie would have (he honor of ushering in a searon of plenty that woulg last for a long time. We have reference to ane of the immortals the honorable, venerable and accomslished Alex Rogers, of whom America har produced none better. For the henefit of Mr. Testle and others we hasten to say that Mr, Rogers lives at 386 Cumberland street: We supply his address to save prospective promoters desiraus of ob: taining his services the trouble of wasting iwir time Inoking for Rood old Alex in the Harlem cabarets, on Seventh avenue, in front of the Lafayette Theatre or any of the clubs. Ie can be found communing with the world’s masters, adding to a storehouse af information that SS OTHE SEASON URBAN ] MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH'S VO PO SE EEE Thanksgiving Night at Manhattan Ss I} : Casino Gala Event for Renai | Fletcher Henderson and His Roseland Orchestra, Per- sonally Led by the Leader, to Furnish Music for the Big-Doings Planned for Great Turkey Day The crack Renaissance Five. under the personal man- agement of Bob Douglas. will move mp to Manhattan Ca- sino on Thanksgiving Night and carry a large number of] Harlemites, Eronklynites and Jersevites with them. as. the| team is slated to mect one of the biggest and best white; teams in the Metropolitan League on what will without, doubt turn out to be an auspicious occasion. __ ‘fo make the night a perfect one Fletcher Henderson ald his Reseland Orchestra will be on hand, with Fletcher (himself) wielding the baton that will bring forth the kind of music that the dance loving public has been running to dank atts ce see WAT ENCORE CRATE. i Consecutive - victories—ever-since they started their seuson's work brought to the Renatssance team an even larger following than last year. This team is the only one recognized as the real colored basketball champions, with the re- suit white teams are carefully watching the progress of Captain Slocum and his men so that thes will be fully prepared when they 50 up against them. The players in the Metropolitan they started their season's work | | eague, one of the strongest in the brought to the Renatssance team: country with All American stars in an even larger following ihan last’ the Jineup of the yarlous teams rear. This team is the only one; forming the league, has all the re- recognized as the real colored /SPrct in the world for the colored basketball champions. with the re-;clampions and hence the large anit. white teams are carefully | umber of white fang expected ovt watching the progress of Captain! ®" Thanksgiving night to witness Slocum and hig men so that they |the annual contest between some will be fully prepared when they of the best plarers in colored and 0 up against them. | white. basketball. . The players in the Metropolitan] There will be plenty of dancing keeps an already active mind functioning in a sphere that only & few attain. And while we are speaking of Rogers, let us remind our readers that Mr. Rogers and his associates wrning-out those old shows proved thelr ability by tarning out, three successful shows, one after'the other: Let us take “In Dahomey.” This was the greatest financial success. Ther ‘scored #n instantaneous success, and for mauy weeks packed ithe New York Theatre. the first first-class playhouse in which a Negro stow was produced, Following their success In America, they set sail ror London to produce their play at the Shaftsbury Theatre. where they were invited to produce the show at uckingham Palace by proyal command. This was the first musical comedy that was ever ‘commanded jo-appear at Buckingham Palace, home of the King ond Queen of England. Then there was “Abyssinia.” Here was a show hailed ‘hy the world's greatest critics as the sreatest artistic production of say tousical prodtction of its Kind ever produced. Then came “Bandana Land.” This show again took New York hy storm and became the soc.ety fad and talk of. Rroadway. Oh, yes. fellows., don't fool your: selves into belirving those things have been surpassed. Honestly Speaking. thes have not even been equalled because they had behind them not oniy the brains of men like Shipp and Rogers. but Will Marion Conk and others tn the world of music who today continue to ‘hold thelr awn because tone has fluttered upon the theatrical horizon with anything to surpass the output from the minds of these. masters Makers of “Morris & Son™ Plaver Pianos MORRIS | SPECLAL OFFER FOR NOVEMBER ae aan. $ ——s Down e GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS NO INTEREST! NO EXTRAS! NO DELAY! Included in This Sale Offering Are Columbia. Brunswick. Sonora and Kimberly in a Wide Assortment of Models 1z RECORD SELECTIONS Positively Free With Every Purchase Upon Presentation ef Coupon. One Year Free Service on All Phonographs Purchased Here . ~. MORRIS MUSIC SHO a P Nv att 659 LENOX AVE. sees Corner 143rd Street te, FIN, Edgecombe 6256 Tue ee maven: 4 t, eS 130 E. FORDHAM RD. ee ee, 8, West of Grand Concourse ay Het MS Raymond 7533 : Se a ‘\ EXPERT PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING | ean a caer een ET PT EE EET ET a Pa: Conservatory of Musical Art * B. Van Valkenburgh, Director f 214 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 120th and 12Ist Sts. i U. S. Government Agents for Immigrant ‘Students { Only Conservatory in Harlem Incorporated Under Charter by the ! Board of Regents of the State of New York | PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE All Wind and String Instruments DIPLOMAS, CERTIFICATES Medals Awarded Annually For a term of ten week, $10 and up. Free Voice Test : Harmony, Composition and Classes ; Free for Students Orchestra Classes FREE to those qualifying. Wind instruments and ‘Cellos Given Preterence Booklet Sent on Application Telephone Harlem 3036 Established 1908 ' Doris Trotman, Gold Medal Winnen of Music Week Association, i Is and has been a student here for over two years Superior Boys Defeat Yonkers 5 before the game, and at its con- clusion there will be more dancing unti! the early morning of the next day. Henderson will carry an Sugmented orchestra to the bix casino to meet the demands of the large gathering that will be out for @ night of rare enjoyment. Muna- ger Douglas is busy planning other features for this big contest that will be the most important before the regular clash of the Renals- sance Five with the World Cham- pion Celtics later on. Individuals and — organizations would do well to secure boxes in advance, as many of the fans Journeying to the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia will return early the same nial so as not to miss this annual treat to New Yorkers which furnishes the much needed thrill of a holiday night which comes after the first big dinner of the approaching Christ- mas holidays. svywunnn Olt | G nares k | VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST. nas eT | Only a@ limited Somber of pupils 'GET INTO THE MOVIES: | Unusual opportunity for Colored raicne Peeleles wae tore women and chlidren to act on the s@een. Call 5 to B p.m. RUSSELLE STUDIO 843 St. Nicholas Ave. (W. 1520 St.) New York City | ‘THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St._ Thursday, Friday, Nov. 1243 “Beggar on Horseback” “Sat., Sun. Mon., Nov. 1416-16 FRANK LLOYD'S “Winds of Chance” An All Star Cast By Special Request Wednesday, Nov. 11 “The Ten Commandments” . ». Hall Wins From Cohen Benny Hall. crack colored ban- tam of St. Louis, again proved his right to the nom de plume of “Wes. tern Whirlwind” last - Saturday night when he won over Wilbur Cohen in the feature six-round bout at the Ridgewood Grove S.-C, The “Harlem Hurricane.” apt title given Cohen by fight enthusiasts, was not quick enough for the “Whirl- wind” and lost on a decision in one of the fastest bouts seen of Jate at the Grove, While the battle waged with un- stinted fury right to the end. Hall was never in ganger. IIe held the upper hand through tho six speedy rounds and a_last-minute tally on the part of ‘Cohen failed to overcome: the colored battler's Jead, EE | PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS - NOW SHOWING Engagement De Luxe ——eo , eatin Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday ~ The Famous O. K. Rec This Week i e Ke “ ” ord Artists and Broad- THE MAN ON THE BOX’ casting Headliners With SYD CHAPLIN The Greatest Comedy Ever Mada - MR. CLARENCE epee are tres te ene et WILLIAMS Mon. Tues., Wed.—Next Week: MISS EVA TAYLOR “IN THE NAME OF LOVE". ":.| MR. CLARENCE TODD. With Ricardo Cortez, Greta, Nissen : In a Review .of Alt | Thurs., Fri. Sat, Sun—Next Week ‘Their Latest Musical | “THE WOMAN HATER” | mpositi = Compose Coming Week of Nov. 30—Douglas.. seems | Fairbanks in “DON Q” i PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE 2 58 W. 185TH 8T. ; incoin SATS « toner ave I THEATRE N Lenox Ave. and 132d Street NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. WEDNESDAY @ EVELYN BRENT in “LADY ROBIN HOOD” AND ED COBB IN “COME ON COWBOY” THURSDAY—TWO BIG FEATURES : SHIRLEY MASON in “STAR DUST TRAIL” ———FRIDAY—TWO BIG FEATURES FRANK MERRILL in “DASHING THRU” ; Also "SLAVES OF SCANDAL” SATURDAY JACK HOXIE in “THE RED RIDER” og James Kirkwood and Edna Murphy in “THE POLICE PATROL” COMING VERY SHORTLY—Oscar Micheaux’s Great Production “BODY AND SOUL” ALL COLORED CAST New Douglas Theatre | ROOSEVELT THEATRE 142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Sunday, Monday & Tuesday — Nov. 15, 16 & 17 The World’s Greatest Negro Actor ) i “BODY AND SOUL” An Oscar Micheaux Production With an ALL-STAR COLORED CAST A gripping, dramatic version of Negro life in the South Friday Evening NOVEMBER 13th Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 ing bunch of men that aspire to better things than ordinary jazz, and they have spent a great deal of time and money in trying to reach that place where we can all be proud of them. Yet it was a comparatively small gathering that turned out to the affair at New Star Casino, which was ably handled, from a publicity standpoint, by our friend and grouse, Charles McGill of the New York News. March Band in Concert and Dance Last Week A writer in the Baltimore Afro-American last week honored the fact that the majority of our folks how to the "superiority complex" of the white brother to the extent of appreciating a few lines in one of the big dalles more than they would a column in one of their own papers It was a fine crowd that applauded the splendid program offered by Lauret. Simpson and his accomplished musicians, but when we look back and recall the many affairs of less worth drawing a larger number of people, we cannot help but jumping in the breach and telling the world that, as a whole, we are the most unappreciative set of people in Greater New York. For years we have pointed out this fallback, but from present indications we realize it is going to take another hundred years to arouse enough race pride in our people to rally to the support of the only medium through which they can really see the encouraging things that lend inspiration to the progress of any people. Down at New Star Casino on Thursday night we had this same thing brought home to us with even greater force. There was the far-famed Monarch Band, a body of musicians taking honors for the past four years at the Elks' conventions staged in different cities. During the past two Summers they have been playing in the city parks before thousands of white people who never hide the appreciation they feel for Lieut. Simpson and his men. Uad Simpson and his men appeared at Town Hall or Carnegie Hall, with widespread announcements through the daily papers, many more would have been on hand, and not because of anything better the Fund might have had to offer, but just because Mr. Eddle "honored" the affair with some announcements. But Monarch Band will come into its own yet, and all hands will be glad to point to the aggregation with pride. These musicians are an upstand HOUSE ON SALE EDROOM SUITES to Reduction WAREHOUSE EXPANSION HIGH GRADE BEDROOM At a Sharp Reduction WAREHOUSE PANSION SA GRADE BEDROOM SU At a Sharp Reduction WAREHOUSE EXPANSION SALE A Made in popular and desirable styles for the bedroom, consisting of Dresser, Bow-end Bed and Chifforette, at a price unusually low. Comfortable 3-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITES $129 table ce NG M ES d for and de Velona you the u- quality rest on up. B5 15 ```markdown ``` A Spectacular Offering of DINING ROOM SUITES Just in Time for Thanksgiving Beautiful in style and finish these markable values. Just think, a beautiful lifted dining room at a very low price; 10 pieces, including a Buffet, China, Server, oblong extension Table and 5 side Chairs, 1 host Chair There is no extra cost for good furnish years of service make Bracken's Home more economical. Backed by Bracken of Quality and Service at Low Price. No Extra Charge for Terms to Suit Inc BRACK 45-47 West 125th Between Lonox and Fifth OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY no extra cost for good furniture — service make Bracken's Home Furni monical. Backed by Bracken is your y and Service at Low Price. To Extra Charge for Credit Terms to Suit Income BRACKEN 45 47 West 125th St good furniture — the added icken's Home Furniture far y Bracken is your assurance low Price. urge for Credit Suit Income CKEN st 125th St There is no extra cost for good furniture --- the added years of service make Bracken's Home Furniture far more economical. Backed by Bracken is your assurance of Quality and Service at Low Price. No Extra Charge for Credit Terms to Suit Income OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS EIGHT Comfortable 3-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITES Deep seated for comfort beautiful colors and de- signs of Velon for cozyness. In these settings, you will find the utmost in quality and the best of workmanship. --- Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday $119 $195 News of Brooklyn and Long Island Social News of Jamaica, L. I. By M. E. GRAVES The Civic League held its monthly meeting November 4; business of importance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris of Sylvester avenue are the proud parents of a son. Anity Baptist Church, on Washington street, is now holding a series of evening services. Pastor, Rev. Simmons. A grand rally was held at Allen A. M. E. Church Thursday, Oct. 29, at 8:30 p. m. It was well attended and a good sum realized. The Beantown Choir was given by the Ladies' Aid of Brooks Memorial, Thursday evening, Nov. 5, in Lebanon Hall, which was a great success. The pastor, Rev. A. E. Mann, and some of his members of Jericho A. M. E. Zion Church motorized to Lakeville Sunday to attend a meeting. A Hallowe'en party was given at Jericho A. M. E. Church Friday, Oct. 29. Charming decorations were used. The evening was spent with games and delightful, pleasant social intercourse. Miss Camilla G. Scott of Clifton Forge, Va., who in company with her mother is visiting friends in this section, recently was the week-end guest of Mrs. Virginia R. Judkins of Theodore street. A delightful evening was spent Thursday, Oct. 29, at the home of Mrs. Moore, Washington street, in honor of the Young People's Social Club, which lately gave the play "Every Youth." On Monday evening, Nov. 2, Lebanon Lodge No. 54, F. & A. M. Prince Hall, held their first regular communication at Lebanon Masonic Temple, at which time the "Entered Prentice Degree" was conferred upon Mr. George Benjamin Isaacs. The Whist Tournament given at the Lebanon Masonic Temple by the Progressive Square Table Club on Thursday, Oct. 29, was a very enjoyable affair and largely attended. The ladies of the Acme Club served a delightful repast and added zust to the occasion. The week of Oct. 26 was observed as Holy Week at Shiloh Baptist Church. It was the occasion of a spirited and well conducted revival under the leadership of Rev. Chisma and Miss S. L. Stokes, singing evangelist. The jolly Nine Whist Club opened for the season at the home of Mrs. Webb, Vine street, Saturday afternoon, October 31. Members Corona Social Notes By DAISY C. REED. Mr. Samuel Johnson, of 62-49th street, is very ill. Mrs. Mary Cambridge, of 107 16th street, who has been ill for some time is improving. Master Charles Bailey of 86-44th street is the Corona newsboy for the Amsterdam News. Order your paper in advance and give him your notes for the social column. Mrs. B. Sleet, of Stratford, Ontario, Canada, died last week. Mrs. Sleet was the mother of Mrs. Jessie Scales, of 29 West Hayes avenue. Mrs. Scales has been in Stratford since July. The Harvest Home Baznar, of the Corona Congregational Church begins Monday, Nov. 2, and continues during the entire week. Hon. Maurice E. Connolly,orough President of Queens, will be guest of honor on Monday night. Rev. Geo. W. Hinton occupied the pulpit of the Corona Congregational Church last Sunday. All services during the day were well attended. The crowded condition of the Sunday school showed the urgent need of the extension which the trustees contemplate building. the following members of the committee: Misses Electra Jackson, Ernestine Stewart, Katherine Voss and Mrs. S. H. Miller, Mrs. Laura Jackson, Messrs. Ivan Daly, Austin Smith, Reginald Paige and Blasten Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Foss of 80 47th street will be host and hostess at a "Cake Raffle" at their residence on Friday evening. Nov. 20, for the benefit of the Episcopal Mission of Corona, Rev. C. A. Nero. Prentin-in-charge. Admission is free. The following High School boys of the community are organized into a football team and will be glad to arrange games with other teams averaging 115 lbs.: Kenneth Bailey, Charles Lerro. Edward Chavis, Frank Allen, Eugene Riddick, Collin Skeets, Daniel Hill. PHONE HAVEMEYER. 5333-Madam Jennie (Hines, hairdresser and beauty culture), Porter method, 10 West Hayes Ave., Corona, N. Y. Sept. 30-12 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV.11, 1925 present were: Meadames M. Finch, L. Beaubian, E. Myers, G. Burke, G. Jones, E. Webb, L. Hoffman, and Mrs. Jeffries. Next meeting November 14, at the residence of Mrs. Beaudian. A dance was given by one of Jamaica's most popular young men's club. The Buddy Bub Association. It was held at Danceland, a beautiful and spacious hall with lovely soft, rose-tinted lights. Charming and daintly dressed ladies, accompanied by their escorts, enjoyed themselves to the tunes of entrancing, alluring music. The past week has been a banner one for Anity Baptist Church, Rev. Chism, who has just completed a successful revival at Shiloh Baptist Church. is conducting at Anity. The monthly meeting of the Junior Baptist Young People's Union was held at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 5. A pleasing program was rendered. A Halloween Party was given last Friday, Oct. 20, at the home of Miss Phecatian McCarthy, 60 South street. Those present were Misses Beatrice Evans, Ethiel Davis, Henrietta and Hattie Davis, Jalda Simmons of Manhattan, Viola McCarthy; Messrs. Wm. Hubbard, Herman Holley, Fred and Harold Tompson, Theodore Burrell, Simon, Arthur and Daniel Davis. Worthy Matron Fannie Perdue of Celestial Chapter, on the evening of November 5, with her staff of officers and guests, in four autos, motored to Hempstead as guests of Deborah Chapter in their fifth anniversary celebration. The party consisted of: Sisters Isabel Myers, Louisa Rebean, Republican, Edna Sloane, Nettie Brown, S. Stewart, Rebecca Alstorm, Mamie E. Graves, Edna Campbell, Sister Ladson, Grand Deputy Helen Jackson, Bros. Perdue and Jackson, A wonderful time and collation were enjoyed by all. Many members of Eureka Grand Chapter were present. Greetings were read from Grand Worthy Matron Alice Campbell. At Allen A. M. E. Church, on Sunday, November 1, after 11 A. M. service, the son of Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Peyton was christened by the pastor, Rev. Coxodale, Thomas Roy Peyton Jr. He was attended by his godparents, Mrs. Mantie E. Graves, Mrs. Ruby Lewis and Mr. J. Edward Lewis. Others present in honor of the occasion were Mrs. Ormestead Gray and daughter: Lorraine of Jersey City; Mrs. E. R. Hill, New Rochelle, grandparent; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peyton, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. C. Simmons; Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Peyton, Sr. and daughter Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Miller, Ozone Park. Charles Taylor, James Jackson, Wm. Williams and C. Craig. They will play the "Red Devils" of Flushing Wednesday evening. The Halloween Party given by the Corona Tennis Club on Holloween night was a social and financial success. The costumes were pretty and unique. The judges were dled in their votes for the lady's prize for the prettiest outfit featuring final testants being Miss Venus Wrights, of New York City and Miss Juanta Kelley, of Corona. Miss Kelley graciously withdrew from the contest in favor of the visitor and the prize was awarded to Miss Wiggins. Brooklyn Social Notes C. E. Smith and Miss Eleanor Blanks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Little of Brighton Heights, S. L. N. Y., on Sunday. C. Edward Carter spent the day in New York City visiting friends. G. H. Bland spent the day in New York City visiting friends. Messrs. C. H. Coniey, S. F. White and R. H. Whiting spent the day In Brooklyn. A. E. Henry spent the week-end in Montclair, N. J. H. L. Kearns spent Sunday visiting Miss Julia Holmes of New York City. 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. PAL-O-MINE MFG. CO. P. O. BOX No. 144 BROOKLYN, N. Y. FLUSHING, L. I. SAMUEL AUGUSTUS WALKER. "Every Youth," a moral fantasy in three acts, was given Friday evening at Macedonia A. M. E Church. The play was given under the auspices of the Senior Stewartess, and was quite a success—financially etc. Mr. "Bob" Parker, Director. The Amsterdam News—for sale at Cassidy's Shop. The Little Neck A. Club gives a dance Thursday evening, Nov. 12, at Little Neck's Fire Hall. Mr. and Mrs. George Small of 104 Lincoln street are the proud parents of a 9 lb. son. He was born Friday. October 23, at the Flushing Hospital. The mother and son are doing well. The Klondike Club gives their dance and reception Thursday, November 26, at the Parish Hall. The Silent Workers of Bhenzeer Baptist Church give a turkey dinner, Thursday, Nov. 19, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Medica, of Corona, were in attendance at the Ministers' Contest at Macedonia A. M. E. Church last Monday evening. Mr. Andrew Nix of Manhasset will leave for his old home in Alken, S. C., in a few days. The Ministers' Contest held last Monday evening at Macedonia A. M. E. Church was quite a success. Rev. A. L. Hughes of Donglaston was the winner. Rev. L. C. Newby, D.D., of Glue Cove, N. Y., spoke last Sunday to the Utility Silent Workers and Silver Spring Club. Rev. R. J. Brown, D.D., preached last Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church. The Lincoln Dining and Launch Room at 11S Lincoln street should be called the "Busy Bee" Launch Room, as Mr. Hillard the proprietor is always busy. The service at this place is excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Jae J. Weib, of 19 Bradford avenue, are visiting Mr. Teney Webb at Richmond, Va. This is Mr. Webb's first visit to his old home in 12 years. Mr. Edward A. Craig of 65 State street and Miss Gay Golden were married Wednesday evening, Nov. 4. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Whaley, D.D. pastor of Macedonia-Ac-Mr.-E. Church. The "Old Boys' Club" will meet next week by order of "Marse" Cassidy, the president, the youngest member of the club. The object of the meeting is to arrange for the "smoker." The singing of the choir at Macedonia A. M. E. Church has become the talk of Flushing; the reason is—the choir is now under the leadership of Prof. Thomas Hollisworth, of Jamaica. The Prof. and his choir have our best wishes. The 4th Annual Ball of Queensboro Lodge No. 302, I. B. P. O. E. of W. last Thursday evening, Nov. 5, was voted a success. The "Bills" had a good time. The Executive Board of The N. Y. Conference Branch of the Mite Missionary Society of The A. M. E. Church was exquisitely entertained last Thursday, Nov. 5, by Mrs. C. H. Whaley, Vice-President of the society, on Juniper street. Those present were: Mrs. Ophilia Lawrence, President; Mrs. Vida Taylor, Secretary; Mrs. Hattie W. Brown, Deny Organizer of the N. Y. Conference; Mrs. Angelina Robertson, Mrs. Gertrude Brawnner, Mrs. Bortha Bryant, Mrs. C. R. Corndale, Mrs. Annie Harrison, Mrs. B. A. Coles, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Lucy Laws, Mrs. Dewit, of Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. Anselilla Allston, Mrs. Bigham, or Jamaica, Mrs. Joseph Styles, Mrs. James Manings. The Invited guests who were present were: Mrs. Dr. Forrest Hays of Flushing and Miss Edna Trednall. The Bible class under the leadership of Dr. H. H. Proctor began Tuesday night. November 3, with an attendance of twenty-three. The class organization was set up as follows: Mr. W. W. K. Taylor, President; D. J. Bruce, Treasurer; Phillip Lewis, Secretary; James S. Beckton, Scour; James E. Whitfield, Song Leader. "The Background of Civilization" was lectured upon and discussed. The interest ran high and it appears that the foundation for a class of fifty men was well laid. The Physical Director is seeking basketball games with teams having amateur standing. Home games will be played all the remaining fall and winter on Saturday nights. Any team desiring a clean fast game should write to H. J. Dangerfield, Physical Director. The opening game of the season will be played Saturday night. November 14. The visiting team will be announced later. The public is invited. The Carlton "Y" Employment Department is registering and placing more men at this time of the year than were placed at corresponding months of the last two preceding years. Men and boys who are out of work should call and sign up. Masons to Lay Cornerstone in Hempstead, L. The Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Bullivan, of the F. & A. M., Prince Hall, State of New York, will lay the cornerstone of the new A. M. E. Zion Church, Hempstead, Sunday afternoon, November 16, at 2 o'clock. The Most Worshipful Grand Master will be accompanied by his entire staff, the Grand and subordinate Commanderies Knights Templar, and other branches of Masonry. The Order is scheduled to arrive at Hempstead at 1 o'clock p. m., and, after being treated to a wholesome dinner by Dorie Lodge and the congregation of the church, will form a procession and march a short distance to the place where the stone is to be laid. All the lodges of the Second Masonic District are expected to be present. In order that the craft might travel in comfort at a minimum cost, R. W. District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A. Gibbs has arranged to have buses leave tonic Temple. 165 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, at 11 a. m., sharp. Reservations are only for those who get in touch with the Deputy before Saturday morning, by mail or telephone. BILLIARD NOTES Horemans, contender for the World's Championship 18-2 balkline billard title, has appeared in Harlem and the prediction of those who saw him at the Lafayette Billard Emporium is that he will surely defeat young Jago Schaefer in their match for the World's Championship which is to be played in Chicago during the latter part of December. He has the best wishes of the Harlem fans. Robert G. Johnson of Boston is not only a smart tenor hampst but also a good billardist, very sociable to play with, and he is one of the members of the crack Paradise Band, Charlie Johnson, leader. There is a good little western billard player now making his headquarters for recreation at the Lafayette who is also a good performer with the cornet. Jake is his name and he hails from Detroit. Harry Haines and Wagler Theodore both drummers of repu- tation, had a march game of 200 points at straight billiards last week in blocks of 50 each. The game ended in a tie. 2-2. A re ELECTED! By a majority of over one hundred thousand men and young men the Majestic Tailoring Co. is elected as their custom tailors, who make garments to order for less than ready made. Suits to Order In any style you want $22.50 --- $25 $30 --- $35 Overcoats to Order $25 to $52.50 Including the world fa- mous Worumbos at $52.50, the biggest value in town. Come and be convinced. MAJESTIC Tailoring Co. 2391 7th Ave. Bet. 139th and 140th Sts. NEW YORK 106 EAST 14th STREET Bet. 3d and 4th Aves. 112 WEST 116th STREET Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. 138 WEST 14th STREET Bet. 6th and 7th Aves. 83 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Orchard St. 38 EAST 12th STREET Bet. B-way and Univ. Pl. 98 SECOND AVENUE Near Sixth St. 953 SOUTHERN BLVD. Near 163rd St. Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday turn engagement is expected by their friends. Pop Pingrin and Fortson are having it hot and cold; every time they meet it means billiards and some more billiards. Fortson is slowly but surely improving his game. He has plenty of customs of which he chose a few for himself. W. E. Elmore, Sr. of Cambridge, Mass., father of W. E. Elmore, was in looking the big store over. He gave it his stamp of approval, saying he used to enjoy a game with his son before the boy became a better player than he, then not so good. Elmore, Jr., is now a resident of N. Y. being steadily engaged at a Broadway cabaret. He is some pianist, as well as a good tenor singer. Joe Grey is still having trouble with his finger which was hurt in an auto accident last month. X-rays show a broken bone, which will keep him in dry-dock so far as billiards is concerned for the present. "Happy to say this does not interfere with his music writing." BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Two Hudus from Calcutta, India will furnish the program at the Y. W. C. A. Vasper Service this Sunday. Nov. 15, at 4:30 p.m. Mr. Sarat Chandra Mukerji will speak on "Modern India in the Making" and his wife, Kamala Mukerji, will sing Hindu songs and play native musical instruments. Miss Bessie Dicley is arranging a musical and literary program to be presented at Ashland Place Sunday afternoon, Nov. 22. Twenty-five team workers under the direction of Mrs. Maria Holbrook and Mrs. Lucy McCoy are visiting citizens of Brooklyn for contributions to the finance drive Nov. 9 to 19, for two years' budget difference. Two teams of girls are under the leadership of Miss Julia Dotson and Miss Clara Satterwhite. Daily reports are being made at the Hotel St. George, campaign headquarters. The Brooklyn Industrial League of Girls gave a very attractive Hollowen Party at Ashland Place HALL TO RENT Lots. Rehearsals. Social Affairs for Clubs and Organizations States. Books Now Open. HARLEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. Street./New York City BEAUTIFUL HA Weddings, Banquets, Rehe Meeting Rooms for Clubs Reasonable Rates. B DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM 234 W. 131st Street. BEAUTIFUL HALL TO RENT Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Affair Meeting Rooms for Clubs and Organizations Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open. DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. 234 W. 131st Street./New York City NOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTEL OLGA THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS All Rooms Outside Exposure Face Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Partors for Receptions at Popular Prices Ms. Annie L. Press W. J. Brown Pron. Mgr. PIE SHOPPE The only one in Greater New York 20 W. 146th St. Apps. Props. Phone: Edgecombe 9499 Neatly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Men's served daily 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Reg. Minutes 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Table board. Radio Returns. Music. 1 h. Hall. Prop. HOTELS AND RESORTS One: Oregon 10017 HOME OF TOURISTS TIMORE HOUSE RD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. G OF HOME AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Grand view of the Cathedral Mountains Light and airy room. Wood Board Reasonable rates Always open Write for particulars Clean and up-to-date rooms. As communications per person and up by the day. $3.00. Special care for out-of-order guests. MRS. L. J. HIGH. Prop. TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3795 Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. Everybody Wants THE PIE the Best Wholesale and Retail G. Lambright, N. Cooper, L. Epps, Pro Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 197th St. N. Y. C. SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Oral THE HOME OF THE BALTIMORE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU Social Center Rest Dishing Room 211 W. 127th St. N. Y. C. Seatly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week Men served daily 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Regular Dinner 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns. Music. J. H. Hall. Prop. 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME ENGLISH HOUSE 146 North St, Catskill, N.T. Mrs. C. Mime, Prop. THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON, AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now blue the present partner Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Plenty of positions open at present in our discussed employment department for the following evening classes. LICENSE GUARANTEED. We teach you everything in the line. Including compulsory training in conjunctions, technical and ignition, safety and driving on an excellent equipment under expert instructors. Learn during your spare time. AMERICAN AU (An Old, Rellal 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEA N AUTO SCHOOL d. Rellable School) E. NEAR 59th ST. PLAZA 1730 Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 "Y" in honor of its president, Miss Floria Pinkney. The League presented Miss Pinkney with a very beautiful fountain pen. One of the interesting features of the party was a Chamber of Horrors, which afforded much entertainment and fun. Mrs. Maude G. Hall will speak to the club girls on "Charm in Business," on Wednesday evening, Nov. 11. Jill Man Fined, Colored Jail for Same Offense. For annoying passengers on the always a white man, Louis Alp, 1872 Montgomery avenue, was med 515, and a colored man, Joseph Freeman, 316 Watkins ave, the Brooklyn, was sentenced to the workhouse for three months. Mme. Adèle Has Removed, Madame Adelo, the well-known beauty artist of 32 Troy avenue, has removed her business to more desirable quarters at 91 Decatur street. ROBERT S. TAYLOR Specialist in Brooklyn For Home Buyers REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED 25 DEREVOINE PLACE Nevins 834 Brooklyn, N. T. SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. The Only Exclusive Women's and Children's Shoc Shop in Harlem THE SEASON'S GREATEST MONEY SAVING EVENT ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL SHOE SALE This is the fifth year that WILDFEUER BROS. have been selling the finest and most stylish footwear admirable to the Harlem public. Each year in celebration of this event we reduce prices of our entire stock of shoes to actual cost, so that this may become a real ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL to the Harlem Public. WILDFEUER BROS. are known for their fine footwear. The very latest Parisian copies and exquisite WILDFEUER creations, made of the finest leather skilled workmen — and remember, these shoes are GUARANTEED to give complete satisfaction. organized under the auspices of the Amsterdam Chamber of Industrials. W. A. Calmon, Senior conductor; William M. Milton, general manager; Bernard B. P. 139, West 140th street, London, and Seventh avenue; John A. L. 139, West 140th apply at The Amsterdam Chamber for application blank. REFUSE TO CONVICT ON UNSUPPORTED TESTIMONY Intoxicated Chinaman Claims He Was Robbed by White and Colored Men in Restaurant It would be a crime to carve a colored and a white hair upon the uncorroborated stimony of a drunken Chi- lester declared Magistrate George Simpson in the Wash- ington Heights Court Friday, on releasing the two men from a charge of robbery. Dr. Chang, a cook, 154 W. 133d street, accused Victor De Helm, a waiter at Connie's Inn, 131st street and seventh avenue, and Patrys Tasone, white, a restaurant own- er of robbing him in Bastone's coffee Pot. 183th street, near Lex- ington avenue, on October 22. According to the testimony of the arresting officer, Chang ran cut at the Coffee Pot about 8:30 A.M. and said that two black men had held him up. On going back into the Coffee Pot with the officer, things pointed out Bastone. A few minutes later, when De Helm entered to get a cup of coffee, he was pointed out as being the second man who had held him up. Upon the cross-examination made by Attorney Richard L. Cunsham, counselor for the defendants it was brought out that the Cunsham was intoxicated at the time of the alleged robbery, and had also attempted to-collect $100 from the defendants as payment for not appearing against them in court. It was denied. The story of the complainant vault from the testimony of wif WILDFEUER Open Evenings 114 W. 1 The Only Exclusive World Shop in THE SEASON'S GREAT SAVING ANNIVERSARY SHOE This is the fifth year have been selling the finest obtainable to the Harlem p. Each year in celebrations prices of our entire stock that this may become a real VALUE to the Harlem Public WILDFEUER BROS. last year. The very latest are WILDFEUER creation by skilled workmen — and GUARANTEED to give co At $5.85 The season's latest styles. Shoes that have sold at $6.50 and $7.00 Exclusive Wild-terer creations that you would pay $10.00 for in a downtown Fifth Avenue store. HOSIERY SAL SECTION TWO NEWS Apartment at 120th St. and to Be Sold to Co-opera St. and 7th Ave. Co-operative Buyers Apartment at 120th St. and 7th Ave. to Be Sold to Co-operative Buyers Dr. Arthur Sullivan. George Hodges, Edward Henson. Dr. William Veal and William Morris. Mrs. M. Bethune to Speak at "Y" Prominent Florida Educator Has Taken Prominence in Nation Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune has been announced to speak at the 135th Street Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Bethune, as the president of the National Association of Colored Women, and nominee for the fourth vice-presidency of the National Council of Women in the United States of America, was greatly responsible for the changing of the meeting place from Ashville, N. C., to Detroit. She is also chairman of the Women's Section of the International Commission of the South. Her major responsible work is her service as the forceful and influential president of the now combined schools known as the Dayton-Cookman Collegiate Institute, a training school for girls. It is related that in the year of 1804 Mrs. Bethune founded her school with the capital of a faith in God, a burning desire to serve mankind, an unflinching faith in her people and a dollar and a half in cash. The school has grown from one little cabin to twelve good-sized buildings; from one teacher to 45 instructors and assistants; from one small plot of ground to 32 acres of cultivated land; from a student enrollment limited only to the school district to one that draws on various sections throughout the United States. Africa and the West. Indies; from a plant valued at practically nothing to one that now is estimated at conservatively $1,000,000. The music program will be furnished by the Californian baritone cantante, John Ivory Johnson. In the way of special features there are also strong indications that Florence Mills and Harry Willis will be in attendance. ER BROS. 125th ST. Near Lenox Ave. Men's and Children's Shoe Harlem GREATEST MONEY EVENT MY FESTIVAL SALE that WILDFEUER BROS. and most stylish footwear public. On of this event we reduce k of shoes to actual cost, so 11 ANNIVERSARY FESTI- are known for their fine Parisian copies and exch s, made of the finest leather remember, these shoes are complete satisfaction. At $7.00 Shot in H Hi Arraigned the Wash John Simm 1125th St. was a further Magistrate day morning ing his in Western, 12 Detective street station rest, said the why the u Western sale count for b him in his s Simmons refused to m ern said th his identif shot him wh into a taxic Seventh ave. INSUFFICI IN The case Smith, 52, 2 and Mrs. A Madison ave slips, were client eviden tate Corrige Mrs. Tayl rested in tr avenue by and Blown o Division, wh had seen th ing money streets and in note book Hurt in Fall Mrs. Anna Eighth ave home because when she stairs last M Shot in Leg by His Brother-in-Law Arraigned on a short affidavit in the Washington Heights Court John Simmons, 215 West. 142nd street, was held in $10,000 ball for a further hearing tomorrow by Magistrate George Simpson Sunday morning on a charge of shooting his brother-in-law, Joseph Western. 127 West. 143th street. Detective Bunts of the 135th street station, who made the arrest, said that he could not learn why the attack had been made. Western said that he could not account for brother-in-law wounding him in his right thigh. Simmons pleaded not guilty and refused to make a statement. Western said that he was positive in his identification that Simmons shot him when he was about to get into a taxicab at 142nd street and Seventh avenue. [NSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE IN "POLICY" CASES] The cases against William Smith, 52, 2780 Seventh avenue, and Mrs. Anna Taylor, 35, 2137 Madison avenue, arraigned on a charge of the possession of policy slips, were dismissed for insufficient evidence Friday by Magistrate Corrigan in Harlem Court. Mrs. Taylor and Smith were arrested in front of 2141 Madison avenue by Detectives Campazal and Blorn of the Special Service Division, who testified that they had seen the man and woman taking money from people in the streets and entering memorandums in note books. Hurt in Fall Downstairs. Mrs. Anna Lee White, of 2405 Eighth avenue, is confined to her home because of injuries sustained when she fell down a flight of stairs last Monday. In pursuance with Dr. D. B. Johnson's wishes and following his custom of having Dr. E. R. Alexander, of 234 W. 139th St., take charge of his practice whenever Dr. Johnson was ill or out of the city, I am turning over his professional records and his accounts for collection to Dr. Alexander, who is now taking full charge of Dr. Johnson's practice. Has 100 Ft. Frontage on Seventh Avenue All Modern Ipmrovements What is said to be one of the biggest real estate transaction developed within recent years became known Saturday when a cooperative group reported that they had completed negotiations for purchase of the beautiful white stone apartment building that towered like stories on the south corner of Seventh avenue and 120th street. The building has something of a historic background. From prominent citizens of Dutch, German and Jewish decent have formerly resided in one or another of the apartments. On Seventh avenue, the building has a frontage of 100 feet. A drug store occupies the corner of the building. Elevator and telephone service is available to each tenant. Shower baths and electric lights are in each of the smaller apartments. In the larger apartments there are two baths. From tenants who are moving into the building December 1. it was learned that the initial payments on the apartments were $700 to $850 down and that twenty-five per cent of the amount paid as rent will be paid on the mortgages. The property will be a 100 per cent co-operative proposition, it was stated. Over one-half of the apartments have already been sold. Among the first to purchase apartments were Assemblyman Pope Billups, Dr. Simon Pottinger, nesses and the policeman. Before discharging the accused men, Magistrate Simpson said: "I believe the testimony of the police officer that this Chinese cook was intoxicated. Since he has no witness to corroborate his testimony, I am satisfied without a reasonable doubt that the defendants are innocent." Pointing to De Helm and Eastone, the magistrate said: "These men have never been convicted of a crime, and it would be a crime for me to convict them upon this filmsy, uncorroborated testimony made by the complainant. I therefore honorably discharge De Helm and Pastone." Near Lenox Ave. Wonderful footwear. Real Parisian models. Reduced from $8.00 and $9.00. Sold elsewhere for $11.00 and $12.00. These shoes must be seen to be appreciated. Come today. All colors to match your shoes. Well-known hose greatly reduced. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News ANNOUNCEMENT NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1925 Tuskegee Chef Dies at Age of 94 THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSICIAN FELIX BRANUM, affectionately called "Uncle" by teachers and students at Tuskegee Institute, where he was chief cook for forty years, died recently at the age of ninety-four. He was intimately associated with Dr. Booker T. Washington during the trying years of the great educator. He is shown in the picture with the youngest student at Tuskegee. "Negro Race Without Consecrated Leadership," Says Prof. Kelly Miller By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN "The Negro race in America is without litically, religiously, economically and educ. Prof. Kelly Miller in an address at the West Branch of the Y.M.C.A., last Sunday afternoon dress on "Consecrated Leadership." The well-known Howard University pro Negro race in America was the poorest led on the country, and that the great need of toda salvation of the race was a consecrated leader of our young men of college education to go istry. "The Negro race in America is without leadership, politically, religiously, economically and educationally," said Prof. Kelly Miller in an address at the West 135th Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A., last Sunday afternoon, in an address on "Consecrated Leadership." The well-known Howard University professor said the Negro race in America was the poorest led of any group in the country, and that the great need of today for the utter salvation of the race was a consecrated leadership, and more of our young men of college education to go into the ministry. From a political standpoint "the leadership of the race is so inefficient that the Negro cannot demand a single right from the authorities at Washington," he continued. "We have 5,000,000 voters in the race today and they are disfranchised for the most part because of the inferior leadership." great many cases these teachers are not consecrated or devoted to their work. If the Negro teachers were consecrated, said Professor Miller, the salvation of the race would be assured. "We are poorly led religiously." "In business," said Professor Miller. "the Negro is woefully lacking in business training." He said that Harlem with a population larger than Trenton, N. J., or Hartford, Conn., did not control a single business of any consequence. Professor Miller said that for the most part the 80,000 Negro teachers are poorly prepared for their work. "We are badly led from an educational standpoint, and in a OPEN EVENINGS The Wonder STORES INC. Regular Sizes Stylish Stouts 2598 Eighth Avenue Bet. 138th & 139th Sts. SAVE THIS COUPON THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO A $1.00 REDUCTION ON EVERY PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. COATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION MILLINERY JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT ALL COLORS AND SIZES For Women and Children Lowest prices rica is without leadership, possibly and educationally," said stress at the West 135th Street at Sunday afternoon, in an ad-dhip." University professor said the poorest led of any group in need of today for the utter unsecured leadership, and more education to go into the min-great many cases these teachers are not consecrated or devoted to their work. If the Negro teachers were consecrated, said Professor Miller, the salvation of the race would be assured." "We are poorly led religiously." said Professor Miller. "We have 40,000 preachers and yet on the whole they are among the poorest trained of any group that are leading us. In a great many cases the failure of the Negro preacher was the lack of consecration and devotion." The speaker said that there was a tendency on the part of the educated young men of the race to shun the ministry. Professor Miller said that this showed a selfish and material motive. The meeting opened the big fall and winter series of the association. Henry Parker, Jr., presided. Music was furnished by the Amphion Gee Club. John E. Nail also spoke. HOT WATER MUST BE SUPPLIED TENANTS Because so many tenants have complained that they were not being supplied with hot water, Magistrate George Simpson, in the Washington Heights Court, Friday morning, ordered a special investigator from the Health Department to make a report on the existing conditions in apartment buildings in Harlem. E. Johnson, St. St. Nicholas avenue, janitor for the St. Nicholas avenue building, was given four days to install a hot-water boiler when he was summoned to the heights Court by George Buckmer, tenant. Stole "Just for Fun," Man Says Just for fun Leon Puller, automobile mechanic, 24 years old, 2512 Seventh avenue, said that he stole a valuable ring and $95 from Mae Foote, a dressmaker, 318 West 135th street. Although he pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand larceny, Puller was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate George Simpson in the Washington Heights Court, Friday morning, for the Special Sessions. Puller had visited Miss Foote frequently; it was revealed. On October 9, she left him alone in her room where a ring valued at $22.50 and $85 in bills were on the dresser. When she returned, the ring, money and man had gone, she said. The ring was found in a pawnbshop by Detective James Garvey of the 185th street police station. After Puller was caught, the pawn check for the ring was found in his possession. Refusing to pay for a drink in an alleged "Speakeasy" at 2165 5th avenue, is said to have been the cause of an altercation between Isaac Ruckers, 61 West 131st street, and Georgia Ashley, of the 5th avenue address, which resulted in the woman being seriously founded Sunday. The woman was slashed with a knife and was removed to Harlem Hospital. When Ruckers was arraigned before Magistrate James Barrett in the Washington Heights Court he was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing. Patrolman Hunter of the 135th street police station arrested the prisoner. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) Monday, November 9, was the first day for the issuing of applications for examination for Patrolman. The age limit is 29 years. Applications at the Municipal Building News from Albany is to the effect that both men and women will be admitted to the next examination for Supreme Court Attendant. This examination will be held by the State Civil Service Commission during the next few months. The last test was held on January 21, 1922, and the list contained 324 eligibles. The popular City examination for Clerk, Gr. 1, will be announced at an early date, from the reports issued by the Municipal Civil service Commission. The age limits are from 14 to 18 years, boys and girls. The subjects and weights of this examination are: 1. Handwriting 2. Letter writing 3. Citizenship 1. 70 per cent general average required. There will be 71 State examination to be held in New York City November 31. Among these are for The Clerk, Stenographer, Clerk, New Clerk, Co. Applications and information at Albany, N. Y. The United States Civil Service Commission announces examinations in New York City for Auto Mechanic, Civil Engineer, Plumber and other tests of a like nature. Applications are ready now at the Custom House. Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowafect, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring. Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, clean lines and sun refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS: 9 to 5 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 THE STORY OF Clarence Darrow's Defense of Dr. O. H. Sweet & 10 Other Negroes Will Be Told by a Detroit Clergyman Dr. R. L. BRADBY, Noted Orator at the MOTHER ZION A.M.E.Z. CHURCH 137th St., near Seventh Ave. Monday Night, Nov. 16, at 8 ADMISSION FREE ALL INVITED Presiding: JAMES WELDON JOHNSON National Secretary, N.A.A.C.P. Address by: ROBERT W. BAGNALL Director of Branches, N.A.A.C.R. "Dead" Man Much Alive "Dead" Man Much Alive (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 9.—Reported by hospital attendants and police as having passed into the next world, Ernest Wright, 35 years old, found himself very much alive in Emergency Hospital on Thursday morning. Not only was he alive, but, it was stated, the chances are that his attempt at self-destruction will prove futile. Wright and Mrs. Belle Lee, occupants of the same house, engaged in an altercation Wednesday morning and the former is alleged to have cut the woman's throat before severing his own windpipe in an effort to end his life. When surgeons made certain life was not extinct they administered a solution, inserted a rubber tube in his windpipe and proceeded to stitch it. When the patient came from under the influence of the anesthetic he appeared surprised that the surgeons had made such a success of their efforts to save his life. Mrs. Lee was not seriously wounded. James West Hell Charged with violation of the Sullivan law, James West, 471 Lenox avenue, was held in $1,000 built by Magistrate James Barrett in the Washington Heights Court Monday to await the action of the Grand Jury. DR. MARSHALL ROSS REMOVES HIS OFFICE Dr. Marshall E. Ross has removed his office from 30 West 128th street to 70 West 128th street. His new office includes consultation room, operating room, waiting room and treatment room for electrical appliances.—(Advt.) NWRIGHT & DANIELS ERTAKERS and EMBALMERS OW AT 102-104 WEST 136TH ST. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS a NOW AT 102-164 WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS M. B. H. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 102-164 WEST 136TH ST. MRS. LOUISE B. HART (Geophysical Maritime 524) 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th W. Employment Lift, Lifted W. Hire Room 400 W. Prompt Service Day and 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th and TELEPHONE HARLEY 4031 THOS. H. KIRTON — FUNERAL DIV 32 WEST 137th ST. Mottol. Economy, Counte 110 years exp. Res. 2003 Seventh Ave Telephone Braun Under the Management of Anna E. Garrick, F. Gray, P. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2215 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & PHIL Funeral Directors ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KENEY, JR., Manager MARY Corningside 6663 FREE FUNERAL PAR 112 WEST 13 Coffre Shipped to Att RO- A FACILITY THAT REAL Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keens the fresh and youthful look. Will rem MORTICIAN Tenth ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N.Y.C. The latest Methods of Limbainting and Turing for the Department of Service Day and Night at Moderate Rates LINCOLN LIMBAINING HIGHWAY, UP 330th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City HARLEM 431 S. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Mottor: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 2103 Seventh Ave. at 145th St., Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 0442 DAVID BROWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Management of Annie E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gardy, E. Gray, Purvis, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC LE GARR, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn, 0539 MARY LANE Alcoada 6663 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Dodges Shipped to All Parts of the World. RO-ZOL FACE, BLEACH REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Zol also clears the complexion of all enlaces. Keens the skin smooth, firm, soft and youthful looking. 67 WEST 190th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. N Y C. We employ 190th Methods of Drawing and forging for the Under the Management of Annie E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gardy, F. Dray, Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERSTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2125 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARN & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 13rd Street, New York City Phone Morningside, 2822 ALWAYS WAY OPERATORS NOTARY PUBLIC 121 Manzanares Boulevard 00123 Herminside 6663 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133D STREET RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Bo-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keens the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver THE ORIGINAL NEW WAVE COMPLEX SPLATTER CENTRAL PREPARED BY THE OVERTON INSTITUTE CHICAGO ARE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO 2CN Chicago Institute Testimonial A. Delling, of the first Elizabeth Lomner White Jane Chichely cathy News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations SOUTH'N METHODISTS OPPOSE UNIFICATION N. HULLLEY, Farm, Nov. 5, 1938, vote of the Annual Broadcasters' Election Episcopalist Episcopalist Episcopalist on uberation in the World List Episcopalist Episcopalist 1938 and 2001 indication as the official vote of the Dr. John L. John L. Watterson vote of the official vote at the W. Watterson Publishing House. NOTARY PUBLIC black-heads, liver splottes, tann, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG GISTB Rush Memorial Church "Perpetuity of the Church of God was the subject on which Dr. Oliver preached at 11 o'clock. The text is found in Meach 7:8. At 3 p. m. Rev. Oliver and his co-egregation worshipped at the Zion church, he, once Mullin pastor, Dr. Oliver preached from Matt. 3: "The Mission of Christ." The Rush choir famished very appropriate music. Lotus evoking, Rev. Albert Johnson, member of New York Conference, pastor of Lambdond, preached at Rush and will he given at the church by Mrs. Olive White Norman, coloratura soprano, this Thursday evening, with a harvey librettist, neo-romanist, assisted by J. Blake, violinist. CHURCH BULLETIN GRIFE town PLL HIPPEL, joe 34 W. 123rd St. New York. Every Sunday, the Lord's Support for Job is made free. We are grateful to the Lord's provided praying and comfort. Thursday, Blue teaching, with pain. Friday, prayer meeting, with pain. Saturday, prayer meeting, with pain. Sunday, shmily meeting as Christ assists to the Lord's measurement. Thursday, with pain. We are grateful to the Lord's support, daily prayers to all Corporations. T. R. Nottage St. W. 123rd St. BAPTIST BROOKLYN OLiver EAST T CHURCH 1125 S. Spur St. and 1000 Avenue. Kirkton W. William St. D. D. Pastor. Prep bark school. Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. Sunday school. 12:30 p.m. Commission services second day. 12:30 p.m. B. F. M. meet every Sunday at a p.m. T. F. P. U. Literacy meets every Wednesday at the Tuesday meeting on Friday. Saturday at school. Church Aid Society and Monday evening at Society. Society every week. First Tuesday night. Victoria are mindful welcome. Tel. 518-252-5222 BROOKLYN POLLIN BAPTIST CHURCH 1125 S. Spur St. and 1000 Avenue. Kirkton W. William St. D. D. Pastor. Prep bark school. Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. Sunday school. 12:30 p.m. Commission services second day. 12:30 p.m. B. F. M. meet every Sunday at a p.m. T. F. P. U. Literacy meets every Wednesday at the Tuesday meeting on Friday. Saturday at school. Church Aid Society and Monday evening at Society. Society every week. First Tuesday night. Victoria are mindful welcome. Tel. 518-252-5222 METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN BENDAI MEMORIAL PRESENTE MILHAN HURCH, 122 W. 129th St. 12:30 p.m. Franching at 11 a.m., and 9 a.m. sunday morning at 11 a.m. Friday meet- ing at 11 a.m. Friday meet- ing. Wednesday evening. All are w. Manosnas pastor. Lee Jas. W. Manosnas pastor. ADVENTISTS SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE, THE MISSION, MISSION, 41 W. 15th S.L. second fourth conducted by Mr. and Mrs. B. H. H. MISSION, vices on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11:30. Messages will be posted on Sunday and Friday evenings dealer, Pastor LICHTA SCHRIAL OF CHICAGO, H. West Ward, St. Apt. 5, N. 1, N. To those who are scattered across the country, please join us on days spiritual, Pentecost meeting for forty days and nights. Hours of 8:30 to 8:45, 11:30 to 11:45, Come bear the two noted singers. You will be joined by Ester Poisson I. P. A. pastor, master INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH HISTORY 124D M.D. Sunday evening, 11 a.m. The truth about the spirit of Christ. Sunday service, nov. 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 12 a.m. Glocken. Mid-work services Tuesday afternoon. Messages in every meeting K. H. Robinson, pastor, Oct. 25-26 Chris. Tractione, curator, 5:20 Seventh avenue. Sunday ser- vices 11.A. M. and 8.P. M. Classes seventh avenue at $15. All are welcome. H. Johnson All are —(Agft.) Feb. 11 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1925 OBITUARY BOOKER — Samuel A. Booker, the youngest son of Aur, and a Benjamin Booker, 21, W. 154th street, passed away Oct. 26 after an operation for apprehension. He was a lover of flowers and kind expressions of sympathy. Henjamin Booker, father, Rosa booker, mother, Paminee, sister, Benjamin Jr., brother. GOLLAHORN — Mrs. Lavinia R. Lollahorn, wife of John J. Lollahorn, 121 West 34rd street, passed away after a brief illness on Sunday morning, Nov. 1. She was one of the oldest residents or New York City and had a wide circle of friends. The funeral is from St. Marks M.E. Church on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 1. McCoy—Mr. Samuel Mcray, of Delbalt avenue, Brooklyn, departed this life Thursday. Dedicated to Chester, Pa. by Mrs. M. Lane's undertaking establishment. Funeral services were held in Chester. Interment in Greenland Cemetery. The body was received in Chester by Mrs. M. M. Parker, understaker. PEOPLES—Mrs. Julia Peoples, of 229 West 123rd street, passed away November 20, 2014. Her remains will be at home on arrival. Funeral notice later. VAN METER—Harry J. Van Meter, of 229 West 123rd street, passed away on Oct. 19, 2014. He was a member of the Y. M. D. and a well-known basketball player of the Columbia Cubs team. He leaves to mourn their loss one brother, three sisters and a devoted mother, Sarah Van Meter. Interment in Providence, R.I. WOODFIELD - Victor E. Woodfield, 438 L. 45th street. New York City, died at Bellville Hospital Oct. 25, 1955. The deceased leaves a. wife, Elizabeth Woodfield. Woodfield mourns their loss. Funeral services were held Oct. 25, 1955, from Duncan Brothers' Funeral Home. 2003 Seventh avenue. Interment was made in the family. Family wishes to thank friends for the many beautiful floral places. CARDS OF THANKS The family of the late Jordan H. Robinson, who departed this life on Sept. 28, 1925, at his late residence, 185 Lefteris place, take this opportunity to thank the zooers who cared for the zooers who lovedly stood by them in their sorrow. Bethel Baptist church, of which he was a deacon, with its anvilaries, the Conchian's benevolent Society, of which he founded the African Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of Brooklyn, and the Ashland Place Branch, Y. W. A. The Dean Improvement Company, of which he was president; the Amee Realty Company, of which he was president; the Johnson's Union League of New York, of which he was chairman of the board of trustees; the Ladies' Anuxiliary of Sibam Presbyterian Church and many others whose beautiful floral tokens of love and sympathy could be found. He sleeps in peace beyond the grave in Heaven above, where all is love. MRS. JORDAN B. ROBINSON. The family of the late Arthur Holiday acknowledge with grateful appreciation the many friends, sympathy. MRS. MARIE BINGHAM. NOTICE. In the olden times the prophets were moved by the Holy Ghost, so is Liberty Spiritualist Church, 163 S. 12th Street, having our fifth year three-day harvest feast beginning November 14, 15, and 16, 1925, ending each night something new. Saturday will read from a glove or your holt; Sunday night our blessings for success and peace; Monday night, candle light services; on Sunday our holt from the Holy Bible. You are invited by order of church. (Advt.) Disciples of the Kingdom of Metaphilogy, Church of the West 127th street, street services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Divine healing each day at 12 o'clock noon, and by appointment. Home: Tr. Joseph E. Moor, minister. Indoo of African Science P Just returned from Africa with a new supply of medicines and roots, which are guaranteed to be successful in all cases. NO CASES ARE TOO COMPLICATED TO BE HANDLED BY ME. Advice given by science. Come ye that need help in this hard and rough life; life man is compelled to go through. For further information call or write. No letters answered unless stamp is enclosed S. INDOO Studio, 213 West 121st Street New York City Phone Monument 1071 Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. MEMORIAM CROSS- In memory of my dear husband, George G. Crosby, who departed this life Oct. 4, 1922. No one knows my longing. But tew have seen me weep. I shed my tears from an beating heart. While others are fast asleep. While sitting in the home in my heart there comes an acting as I sit there alone. I cannot but forgotten. I miss you. Sleep on. I will meet you some day, to hurt no more. HARRIS—To our mother, Mrs Jennie S. Harris, who died Nov. 8, 1244. With this day of promise the flowers of love and memory spring in our hearts and the presence of our beloved dead, like the fragrance of the flowers, comes to us through the colossus of winter and the gloom of our grief. Jennie Harris was a woman whose deeds will ever shine as a devoted mother. In life she scattered the flowers of human sympathy and love, and in heaven she was now her reward as her spirit moves among the Apostles of God. In loving memory we dedicate this tribute to her. The thought, dear one, that you should go to write to God's fadeless lilies show Has wrought upon our hearts a grief: That tins from sorrow no relief. I saw a sweet rose batten in new, detected our fond tangleges to, you. And from each lovely flower we see. And from eyes smile out with love for The breath of spring—the rosy morn. The moonlight finds us as sad fellow. And our dreams of you reveal The loneliness we'll always feel. O true of heart—O dear beoved. Your death our greatest grief has proved. Alone we grope with tear-blind eyes. To reach your hands, stretched from the skies. Hattie Louise, Louise Cook, Ethel Fraser, daughters. Hiram Simon, son. JOHNSON—Sarried to the memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Saran B. Johnson, who departed this life at the residence of our neighbour, Mrs. Mary Z. Driver, two west 101st street, November 16, 1924. The month of November once more is here. To the rest of the year, because one year ago today, our dear mother passed away. Heaven retains not our treasures. Eatin the casket only keeps, And the sunbeams love toinger. Where our darling mother sleeps. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Till tion sends a message to your mother. Tis sad when He Calls for one or the other. But the message of all is when he calls for your mother. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. VANN—In loving memory of Mrs. Hattie. Vann died here departed on November 10, 1924. I miss you still, wife. Thou were mild and lovely. Gentle as the summer breeze, pleasant as the evening, thou it flutters among the trees. Husband, LESTER L. VANN. Abvssinian Baptist The 117th anniversary exercises opened on Friday evening with a prayer and praise service conducted by the leader of the Community House, Attorney Aaron S. Kirkland, the pastor of the theology Forum, and A. Clayton Powell, Jr. the leader of the Acmes. Each speaker emphasized the importance of prayer in the success of a church. The first sermon of the anniversary exercise was delivered Sunday morning by Rev. James S. Kirkland, the pastor of the theology Forum, and Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Kirkland took for his subject "The Crucified Christ." His hearers were greatly impressed and edited. Twenty-six per cent of the church at the close of the sermon. The pastor spoke to a fair sized audience in the evening on "What Makes Heaven." The outspoken pastor said each man and woman can create his own heaven on earth, and that heaven must enter us here before we can enter heaven hereafter. He prayed for the day amounted to $1,299.44. Musical and social meetings are being held every night this week except Friday, on Friday evening and Saturday, from Detroit, Mich. will preach in the main auditorium and again Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Bradby delivers the anniversary sermon on Saturday afternoon. The choir will sing at all three of these services. The closing message of the anniversary will be delivered Sunday evening by Rev. W. Hoggard, chapman Union under Lord Hickman will furnish the music Mother Zion Church IJeut. Clarkson and two squads of his men worshiped in Mother Zion companies Sunday. And two more companies led the Red Cedars Aids. Mrs. Wipfhold gave a very interesting talk in the interest of usalth. Just before the sermon an opportunity was given for an opportunity to stand the kind of the new church. Dr. crown preached, using as his subject, "Armistice Day—The Lessons Which It Teaches." At the close of the sermon eight persons came forward and were greeted by the Church Services were held in the Lecture Room, Rev. P. A. Price and Mr. Daniel Taylor were the speakers. Nowwithstanding the rain, a goodly number of obituary came at the Church. At 2 o'clock Mr. Daniel Tengine has been added to the staff as superintendent, and he has also been appointed a steward in the church. At 3:30 p. m. Baptism and Holy communion was preached by the Assistant Pastor, Rev. A. W. Watkins. One child was baptized and a large number of persons communed. At 8 p. m. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon. Fishing was used. He used his subject, "Fishing for Men." They left a donation of $75.05. The 12th annual class leaders fair continues. Wednesday, Nov. 4, was Mother Zion Church, the now Mt. Oliver Burch, Dr. Brown was the preacher, and Mother Zion Choir furnished the music. A dation of $739 was made. The Weekday School of Religion at Church Friday after afternoon at 10:30 o'clock, in the Community House. The Harvest Festival will be held on Sunday morning, Nov. 22, under the auspices of the board of No. 2, and the Junior Church. The sick, Lluiz Henry, Jewish Memorial Hospital; Lillian Whitingham, Sea view Hospital; Jeanne Morris, Sea view Hospital; Lilian West, 140th Arts; Edward Simus, Harlem Hospital. St. Mark's M. E. Church Services in the downtown church having been discontinued all services Sunday were held in the new W. Robinson church, the new W. Robinson, preached the morning service from St. Mark, 10th chapter, 14th to 15th verses, inclusive. At the evening service, Holy Communion was added by Dr. Robinson. He was assisted by Revs. Bolden, Dougan and Stewart. Seven pronationers received the eight band of fellowship and were at 11 o'clock in the afternoon, Dr. Robinson preached a sermon in Brooks' Memorial M. E. Church, Jamaica. Long Island, he was acquainted with a large number of the members of the church. Rev. Richard A. Mcarthy is pastor of Brooks' Memorial Church and a former class teacher. Preparations are being made for the annual fair, which will begin Monday, November 23, and continue for two weeks. The fair will be held on Monday, November 23, 6:30 p.m. church and it will be the last held in that afternoon. Salem M. E. Church Thoughts of the approaching Vriamtee Bay moved Rev. Cullen to devote a large part of his service in the dealings of men. Addressing the congregation in the evening Rev. Cullen followed on his morning youth stress, stress in the proper adjustment of our daily lives. The subject was "Gio Thiy Way. This Time." The subject was "for this time and when I have a convenient season I will call the unto me." At the Epworth League, the Young Men's Athletic Club land by Peter White, discussed the topic "Courage." On Monday evening a large congregation was addressed by Bishop W. E. Mellowell, resident Bishop of Washington area. Last Tuesday Rev. Cullen appeared at Bishop W. E. Mellowell, resident Bishop of Washington area. All Salem turned out to support its pastor. The collection for the evening, $248, was the second largest raised by any congregation up to that time. The educational department is opened for its second term. Many of the classes report record enrollments. The annual class labs' lounge opened Monday evening, with a brilliant display of decorations and novelties, many of them made by the art department of the school. WELFARE OFFICE READY FOR WORK (President News Service) RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 9. "With our new probation officer for women, Mrs. Anna Lewis, a welfare worker for Negroes, we are all set for work." Mrs. W. T. Bickett, County, Welfare Superintendent, gave her report for October she shared activities of this department. "If we only had a detention home for the boys and girls and some place to undesirable women to work in stead of confining them to jail for a few days, our work would be much more effective," she declared. BLEW OUT GAS: FOUND DEAD NEXT MORNING WASHINGTON, D. C. N.Y. - Roy M. Warren was asphyxified by an open gas jet in his room at 301 Rhode Island avenue last Thursday night. The body was found Friday morning. Warren, whose home was in Wakefield, Va., had frequently been warned against blowing out the gas and leaving the jet open, police were told. Coroner Nevitt gave a verdict of accidental death. Howard Convocations Win High Place Among Constructive Religious Forces Dr. Joseph Summers' Lecturing Tour in N. J. and Philadelphia Praised WASHINGTON, D. C. — The practical value of the convocations which have been held by the School of Religion of Howard University in being more and more acknowledged by the great religious leaders in America who have given their earnest support to this event was shown by the large number of prominent men and women present at the Ninth Annual Convocation of the School of Religion held November 3 to 5, 1925, on the Howard University campus, by the spontaneous vote of thanks expressing appreciation for the help and inspiration received which came from the audience at the event. This evidences the fact that the convocation has won a place among the constructive religious forces of to-day. With the subject, "The Christian Church, Humanity's Hope" as the theme for general discussion, those in attendance claim that the Ninth Annual Convention held by the School of Religion excelled in the strength of its moral appeal and its spiritual power all previous con- The series of lectures delivered by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Summers, pastor of St. Augustine's Baptist Church, in New York City, was a decided success, both from the standpoint of large attendances and the rousing enthusiasm in which he was cheerful and enthusiastic. The Methodist and Baptist churches of eastern Pennsylvania, Allentown, Bethlehem and Philadelphia, he also spoke at Camden, N.J. to a large and enthusiastic audience, and given an informal reception at the Walt Whitman hotel by a delegation of white gentlemen, who attended the lecture. Also lectured at Lawside, Hudson Valley, Woodbury Long Branch, and also addressed the Baptist ministers conference at Newark, N.J. winding up his lecturing tour in his old home town Jersey City, and attending the Clarendon Avenue High School Auditorium to an audience of about 1,000 people. Dr. Summers discussed the educational program of the public and state school in New Jersey and rehearsed the history of the herd in the history of the herd in the seven-year battle in Jersey City in placing colored girls in the public schools, which was successful. Every telling point was listened to with rapt attention and each rhetorical period was received with the conditions affecting the Fort-denwont Manual Training School St. Mark's Pastor Principal Speaker Addresses New York Conference of Methodist The key, John W. Robinson, pastor of the St. Mark's M. E. Church, which is adjoined to the Dormitory Brooks Square, 157th street and Edgecombe avenue, was the principal speaker at the New York District Assembly of the New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the annual meeting of the Layman's Association of the New York District of the New York Conference, which were held in the central Methodist Episcopal Church, last week. "Presenting our solutions problems: What They Are and How to Face Them" was the subject of the Rev. Robinson's speech. "Whatever the problems of the present day, whether for the conservation of our religious ideas or problems for their successful propagation in this manorialistic age, the task challenges the resourcefulness of our most remarkable men, the most successful test of the character, zeal and loyalty of the responsible leadership of the church today. "There are problems, we must admit; there must not be any problem that is impossible of solution. There must be a program of action on the part of the church and on the part of the church and every problem; that problem which is most difficult and discouraging is usually most vitally necessary to religious progress. "Perhaps no two men would present the same list of present-day problems. There is a problem of the church and the work of problem of yesterday and throughout the past. it is the problem of righteousness, the problem incident to sin and the works of wickedness—the problem of the establishment of the Kingdom of Heaven among men. You may know that your problem will remain until you know Christ as your personal Saviour. This religion pre vocations. The addresses which were delivered by the important preaches challenged thought and compiled heart-scarching. The annual convocation semester was prescheduled by Dr. J. Percival Hugel, pastor of Tempkins Arena Congregational Church, Brooklyn N. Y. Notable addresses were made by: Rev. Rv. James L. Husey, pastor of the Faculty School of Religion; William J. Howard pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Washington, D. C.; Jesse Halsey, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati O.; Peter Ainsley, pastor of the Christian Temple, Baltimore, Md.; James E. Kirkland, pastor of the Union Bay; Church, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor; Mr. Walter S. Uford, general secretary, Associated Charities, district of Columbia, United States; Bishop, field manager, Chamber of Commerce of the United States, President J. Stanley Durkee and Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson of Charleston, W. Va., were the speakers at the convocation dinner. and the entire educational program us having been in progress for the past 25 years. We have a large number of prominent white citizens at the lecture in Jersey City and all of them greeted him with warm congratulations. The citizens raved over the masterly way in which he handled himself in the delivery of that great message. He was morally and sarcasm, in caricatures the treachery, duplicity and fatness which some of our colored leaders in New Jersey have betrayed the race on those great questions. They also praised him for his moral courage and stamina with which he has put forth in the great struggle for the political civic and humanitarian rights for the advancement of colored Americans. At the end of his delivery, he was dressed in military clothing, cheeping and scores of people swarmed to the platform to congratulate him at the close of his one and one-half hour effort. For one of their house boys to have come back after 15 years' absence with so many carmacks of training and privilege and in spite of his position in one of the leading white-universities. The scholarly and masterly manner in which he delivered himself ranked him with the highest honors of the country. Many of the audience said that they were president of him now than ever in his whole public career. pares men to live well, the elector said. "We have the problem of the monismist, the fundamentalist, the spiritualist, the problem of creed-sects and denominations, the problem of administration, of class, costace and nationality, of power of the divorce evil and the regn of lawlessness, the present questioning of the long-accepted articles of faith and many more. It must appear that whatever problem of problems now concern us, such problems are not characterized by the problem, the main objective of the kingdom of righteousness—the establishment of the Kingdom of God among men. "May not the church of today face the problems in the spirit of the immoral Abraham Lincoln who said: 'With malice toward none, with cruelty for all; with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right.' His Excellency Mr. Calvary Coollage, the President of our United States has done, and made the necessary habit and destiny. Let this example influence the press, the media and the future," the Rev. Robinson said. Housing Commission to Discuss Harlem Housing The Commission on Housing and Regional Planning, of which Clarence S. Stein is chairman, is conducting public hearings which began Monday, Nov. 9, at City Hall Representatives of Harlem's welfare agencies have been invited to appear before the commission and present information regarding present housing conditions in Harlem and their effect on public need and welfare. James H. Hubert, executive secretary New York Urban League will testify Thursday, Nov. 12, at 10 a.m. The commission, which was appointed by the Governor, seeking to determine whether there is need for extension of the Emergency Rent Laws after Feb. 15, 1926. Anna Reid of the New York Urban League Industrial Department will report on the Black Survey recently completed by the Urban League, Monday. General health depends largely upon the condition of the teeth. Good, sound mouth means good health, while bad teeth mean poor health. ```markdown ``` : - : Sweet Trial Arouses Nation (continued from Page 1.1) nor moderately. I will drink the Volunteer Act hasn't seemed to suit the slightest effect on my opinion. Trial Gets Under Way Following the selection of a the trial got under way last hour, the jury fearful the lone the officer of Loeh and Leo, should have some prejudicial in the jury. Presenter: Rob M Toms is making it a point inquire of each prospective for about his views regarding the case. The defense challenged each propective juror with the follow- ing questions: Are you prejudiced? Do you believe in equality of the country should purchase property where he chooses and his own permit him? Do you believe color has any importance to do with a man's principles? Do you believe in much violence? A colored man who offered his services for the jury was turned down. Barrow was jailed, laconically, that in the best challenge him the prosecutor would. Police Inspector Norton M. Schultz, in charge of police, ordered to protect the Sweet home as a result of disturbances which later culminated in Leon F. Breiner's death, testified everything was quiet on the night of Breiner's arrest under a brief prosecution by Mr. Darrow that he had failed to tell Dr. Sweet that his men were detailed to protect the house. Breiner, of course, is a white man. In opening the state's case, Prosecutor Toms told the jury he would sow that a conspiracy was entered into by the defendants. Barrow was arrested. Darrow, reserved the right to strike out all evidence which did not tend to prove existence of a conspiracy. Medical Examiner Testifies Dr. William Bryan, Wayne County medical examiner, one of the first witnesses called, described his post-mortem examination of Brieder's body. He said that death was caused by internal hemorrhage following gunshot wounds. Darrow confined his examination to two questions, which were: "Doctor, you did not find the bullet?" The answer was "No." "So far as you know it has not been found." "That is correct," the witness replied. Police Inspector Testifies Inspector Schultheut testified that he posted himself with blunt shellhuberger near the Sweet home and that he had eight patrolmen in the vicinity, three of whom were in plain clothes. They were there to prevent any breach of the peace and to protect Dr. Sweet's home. "I informed the men before we left the station that Dr. Sweet would be permitted to occupy his house, even if it took every man in the department to protect him." Automobile traffic was directed from theland avenue, and he ordered all citizens be kept moving, and that there were only a few vehicles in the area for three persons. He said that just prior to the shooting he heard no shouting and did not see any armed men in the neighborhood. Shellherber told the court that after the firing, which came from the second floor of Sweet's home, he went to the Sweet residence. The door was opened when he asked an employee that he was a police officer and how he shot for "2" he replied and br. Sweet replied that the people outside were ruining his house. Darrow cross-examined the witness at length. He inquired of the employee he and found of Sweet who the coming of Sweet and been discussed in the meeting of the Waterworks Improvement Association; whether he knew of any meeting in the delicatessen near Dr. Sweet's home, and whether he noticed the arrival of numerous automobiles and taxis to the shooting. The witness replied the negative to all these questions. Schulkehner told Darrow that he found several stones and quite a number on the lawn and porch outside of Dr. Sweets home. He said that he was a big fan of Negroes, whose names were Smith and Shafer, were beaten up in the corridor prior to the shooting. The defendants are Dr. Ossian Hines, Dr. John Hines, Sr. and Steven senior at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, O.; and News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns on Mace, the Sweet chauffeur These live at the starland avenue address. Also on trial are Charles B. Washington, insurance agent; William E. Davis, Federal Narcotic Agent; Norris Murray, Bernard G. Mace, Dr. Otis Sweet and Hewitt Watson. N. A. A. C. P. Raises $1,927.82 Toward $50,000 Fund The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Fifth avenue, which is raising a $5000 legal defense fund to fight segregation and other cases, to-day announced the following progress— Given by starland Fund...$5,000,000 Offered by Garland Fund 15,000,000 Required to Meet Offer...30,000,000 Raised in wk. and, Nov. 6, 1,927,827 Still Needed.....$28,672,125 Among the first to respond to the appeal, were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spingarn, who sent their check for $40. Another contributor was the well-known New York musical critic and novelist, Carl Van Vechten, who sent his check for $10. Other contributions in the fund were E. J. Reefer of Philadelphia, $100; District of Columbia, $184.00; Mrs. Mary Perry Mettrackon of New York, $11; Colored Cigar Workers, through A. M. Marquis, $32. To Hold S50,000 Legal Defence Fund Meeting DR. BRADBY OF DETROIT TO TELL OF SWEET CASE AT MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Dr. Robert L. Bradby of Detroit president of the Detroit branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and a renowned orator, will tell the story of the events leading up to the mob attack on the home of O. Osman, the son of Dr. Osman, meeting in the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 137th street, between Seventh and Lenox avenues, next Monday, Nov. 16, at p. m. James Weldon Johnson. National Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. will preside and introduce Dr. Osman, N. A. A. C. P. Director of Branches, will deliver an address. Glencore Darrow's defense of Dr. Sweet and ten other colored people accused of first degree murder for defending Dr. Sweet's home from the mob is attracting nationwide attention in the press. Dr. Bradby has seen and talked with Mr. Jayman and will give evidence of the great criminal lawyer in action. Dr. Bradby knows the accused colored people personally and has talked with them in prison. J. W. Johnson Tells of Sweet Defense in Harlem Address The trial of Dr. O. H. Sweet, of Detroit, on a charge of murder in the first degree for protecting his home against mob violence is the climax of tragedy. James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., declared Sunday before the ousted "Jewish" mayor of the new Junior High School, 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue. After giving a brief outline of the purpose of the N. A. A. C. P., he cited three vital cases which the association is interested in at present; he made an appeal for contribution towards a $50,000 defense fund. When we won the fight against segregation in the Supreme Court in 1916, we thought that we had wiped out segregation forever. But we find segregation coming up now in a different form." Mr. Johnson said. On emphasizing the importance of the trial of Dr. Sweet the speaker said that "If we lost the war, we would lose ground as constitutional citizens in the United States. A Jr. Nixon of El Paso, Texas, who was denied the right to vote, and Dr. A. M. Curtis, of Washington, D. C., who is contending for the right to own a home in a so-called "no-fault" case, two other cases that the association is interested in, Mr. Johnson said. The Forum pledged its support in helping raise the $50,000 defense fund. J. Kennard Johnson and Taylor Gordon thrilled the audience with the singing of several spirituals. B. P. n.Vuukn led the community singing with Miss M. Josephine Wooten at the piano. Next Sunday afternoon Miss Harriett Tupper, principal, P. S. No. 18, will be the speaker. Her address will be made Miss Grace Campbell, attendant in the County Court, and Mrs. M. C. Lawton. Washington, D. C. BY JEANNETTE CARTER. M. Bruck School, was reelected to serve his third successive term as president of the Columbian Educational association as its annual meeting Friday afternoon last held in the Dunbar High School. Other officers chosen are Laura G. Arnold, vice-president; Albert G. Arnold, secretary; and John E. Syphax, treasurer. J. Gordon Dingle, a prominent lawyer and real estate operator of New York City, was here the past week, where he appeared in Dingle vs. chirres, which came on Sunday. This suit was filed against Dingle by Dingle because of Harris' failure to make a satisfactory accounting for the sale of her 1980 home by the Dingle 1980 bank on Eighth Street. N. W. and which houses were sold through the office of Mortimer Harris. The matter was referred to for the District of Columbia. Pen J. Davis, of Atlanta, named by the Georgia State Committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Henry Lincoln Johnson, a prominent public figure in conference with officials of the publician National Committee. A very splendid musical and literary program for the Women's Zion Church Sunday afternoon has been planned by Miss Sarah Jannifer corp of workers. Prof. F. L. Gardner, who has been in the teaching force of the district public schools for the past 29 years, was reduced from principal to teacher at the last meeting of the board of Education. Prof. Gardner immediately went to his resignation to become effective at once. Frederick C. Fennung, Commissioner in and for the District of Columbia, and liey, Pecavis O'Connor, Commissioner in and for the District of Md., were the speakers at the men's day exercises at Abury M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Music was arranged by the Abury church director by W. Johnson. Mr. A. W. Dangerfield is president of the Men's Club. Miss Sadie A. Harper, house manager of the Phyllis Wheatley W. Y. W. C. A. was quietly married to Mr. Nicholas H. Jefferson of Toledo. Mr. Jefferson both the bride and groom are socially prominent, Mr. Jefferson being a song writer of some note. Haley G. Douglas, a teacher in the Dunhair High School and son of the late Charles R. Douglas, seriously ill at Carons Sanitation on account of an operation for rupture appendix as result of a fall. CHARGED WITH TRYING TO WRECK LIMITED (Preston News Service) MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 8—Two men, names withheld, were placed in the Shelby County jail here Wednesday while railroad special agents and sheriff's deputies endeavored to fix responsibility for the tracks across the tracks of the Illinois Central Railroad tracks near Frayer station, a suburb. Saturday night. The timber was struck by a locomotive drawing the Panama limo, a passenger train, and buried from the tracks what would have otherwise probably resulted in a disastrous wreck FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Any-one Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have the method of Asthma, and we want you to try it at your expense, and we matter whether your employment, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you use the method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or Asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, optimum preparations, and patient emulgers are needed. We cannot entreat everyone at our expense that our breathing, all wheezing, and all these terrore paroxysms, is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below to your company, you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON PROGRAM FOR SCHMID, CO. M4-D, Nigara and Hudson Sts. Buffalo, N. Y. RHEUMATISM ENDED Don't suffer any longer from rheumatism. Why endure such intense pain in the muscles, nerves and joints? The poisons of rheumatism are carried in the blood. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD COMB these poisons, drives them out of the system. The rheumatism vanishes. But out of your body they feel happily. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD does more than this for you. It builds new strength and vitality. It's use insures against recurrence of rheumatism. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD now. Refuse substitutes. At all druggists. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1925 Jersey City Notes A very large gathering of friends were present last Wednesday evening at the home of the Golden of No. 1999 Ayersman Place on the occasion of her birthday. Many men of this city are members of the newly organized Dining Gar Men's House, Asahi, located 184 West 135th Street, New York City. A mask and civile ball will be Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. The Mothers' Welfare Council held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Avery at Irving place last Tuesday for the purpose of installation officers for the ensuing term. The officers were installed by Mrs. Monroe of M. Vernon of the Women's Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Nancy Jones was elected president; Mrs. Sally Crudupp, first vice-president; Mrs. Elsa, second vice-president; Mrs. Elsa, second secretary; Recording secretary; Mrs. Nottie James, assistant secretary; Mrs. Clara King, correspondent secretary; Mrs. Sarah Treaner, treasurer, and Mrs. Carla Harris, chapman. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary Trent of 200 Prescott; street celebrated her birthday at a party in home on Saturday, October 21. Mr. William Freeman of 47 S. Mary's street spent the parish night. Richmond, W. at the guest of his brother-blaw, Mr. Robert Conway. Mr. Porter, Rudin of N. Nephe- phan terrace, who is confined in St. John's Hospital, is improving nicely. Mrs. Qneenie C. Peterson, of Highland Park, Yonkers, has announced the engagement of her oldest daughter, Martha Louise, a former student of the University Hillson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, H. Hilton, also a former student of Morgan College of Baltimore. No date has been set for the wedding. Pallisade Lodge No. 329 of Elks has inaugurated social hours at their clubrooms at 24 North Broadway. Invitations are extended to the Elks club, as well as the club, for Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons and evenings. James H. Farrell Lodge No. 34. P. and A. M. will visit Thanksgiving Dia evening at Pittsburgh Hall on Hudson street. FIVE WOMEN INJURED IN STREET CAR PANIC (Preston News Service) LITTLE ROCK, N.J. 9-9 Little Rock suffered minor injuries. Wednesday morning, when a score of panic-stricken passengers stamped from a Washington ave. new street car which appeared in immature danger of being destroyed by fire. The injured are: Miss Georgia Effered; Miss Anna May Robinson and Mrs. Isola Douglas Mrs. Savannah Wyatt and Mrs. Mary Morris. Dr. Polk's Dental Talks NO. 21 REWARD OF GOOD TEETH In the recent selection of the most beautiful girl in the United States, first place was awarded to the one whose natural beauty came up to standard requirements, and special stress was laid on the fact that her teeth were perfect. Had one single flaw been noticed in this girl's teeth, she would not have secured the honor. The more perfect the teeth, the more perfect the man. DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS You are as old as VIGOR Your Glands are. BRIDGE 8:00 AT 10:00GIZES CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS IN THE HEAD, NONE, THROAT AND CHEST this winter. GUNOES CATARRH BALM Greetings. Table and banquet. At druggist or GUNOEN MED. CO. 134 W. 13th St. N. Y. C. Agents Wanted held in Columbia Hall on Thanksgiving night, under the management of Suzie McClain and James L. Meritt. On November 15 the Fidelia Club will have charge of World Fellowship Vespers at the house of Friendship Branch. The program will include members of the club, entitled "The Road to Friendship," and an address by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes. Special music will be Mrs. A. Thomas and her son Walter, had as their guests at dinner Sunday Mrs. Carvin McDavil and Mrs. Nettie Delaney of New York City. Mrs. Maggie Jackson of Jackson N. C. will soon leave for home. She has been a guest of Messas- William B. Williams and Jack Holland of 67 Hickory street. Mrs. A. W. Brooks has moved to her new residence. 26 North Clim- ton street, East Orange. James Gray has returned to the city after an extensive visit in South Jersey. The "Beautiful City" will be pre- presented by Mrs. H. H. Thomas at Bethlehem A. M. E. Church, Boonton N. J. L. and proceeds are for the Building Fund. Miss Mamie Cooper, of 1361 No. Carrie street, Baltimore, Md., was married on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at a church mass. St. Peter's Church, 1000 N. 12th St., James Wood also of Baltimore. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony ```markdown ``` Tell your troubles tell your troubles diamond without fear early treatment X-Ray treatment Examination events disaster, if you suffer from Rheumatism, disease, or Blood or Nervous Disorders, or if Kidney or Bladder, troubles don't wait until it is too late! Call at our modern, scientific treatments include the powerful X-Rays, the Sun Lampa, vaccines, proteins, dioxin, etc. Confident and humane treatments, which are moderate in cost. Examine your body. INVEST GATE TODAY Studied medicine in Berlin, Budapest and Prague. 293 LENOX AVE. (S. W. Gor. 125th Street) Offices Hours: For Men and Women: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Dr. A. Shapera HARLEM'S WELL KNOWN DENTIST Is striving to prevent disease. Badly broken-down teeth and abscess roots should be removed by my careful methods. Don't delay 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND 0MINTS AND TABS INCREASE ENERGY The Geriatric German Invention At Your Draggles ASSINEE BITTERS PRODUCED BY THE ASA AND AFRA METHOD CO. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS ASSINEE BITTERS You can avoid operations if you will always apply to nature's medicine and continue using narcotic treatments which destroy the tissues of organs. If you suffer from STOMACH, KIDNEY, TORPID LIVE R. BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, BACK A CACHE, BOILS OR PIMPLES, Call or write for a bottle of this wonderful nature's remedy and be convinced. $1.00 postpaid, C. O. D. 25c extra. J. DU JAJA, 260 WEST 15TH ST., MIDDLE FIELD, NY Tel. Morningstar 116 LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU BUFFER FROM A LAME BACK OMIN INHURSES STRENGTH at the home of the bride immediately afterward the couple left for a short stay with the units of Mrs. Rose Rush Health, of 162 Pierson street, Orange, N. J. That evening they were entertained with a seven-course dinner, which was served by guests included Mrs. Eliza Wurzen, her daughter, Miss Octavia Warren, of Orange, and Dr. S. T. Calklet of Montclair, on their wedding day. We were treated in a reception by their hostesses. A humorous repast, including all the delicacies of the season, was served. Guests were presented from Montclair, New York City, Albany and the Oranges. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. The follow day many friends waved farewell from Boston. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Williams, who died suddenly Friday was held at St. John's M. E. Church, 100 West 42nd Street, H. H. Thomas and Roy. E. Parker officiated at the services. SICK MEN AND WOMEN 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: Loat Power, Wask Nareal Stomach Troubles, Rheumatism, Wask Heart and Lungs, Impure Blood, Pimples, Exema, Skin Diaceas, Bladder and Kidney Troubles and other problems. Call at once. Fluorescopic X-Ray Examinations. Advice Free. Pay as you can DR. FALK. Specialist 58 W. 518T ST., NEW YORK Between 6th 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. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria it kills the germs. THAT EVAM HAIR A New and Effective remedy for Piles, Protects Piles from Infection, Contracts and Heals Inflamed Piles, Overcomes Pain and Bleeding, And and go to your ply an directed and go to your storage, or direct from EVAM MFG. CO. INC. 88 W. 10th St., Hopkins Hall Price $10 cruise and $1 THEYLL FIT PERFECTLY FIT DR. MAURICE HOENIG Successor to Dr. Barnett L. Becker Optometrist and Optician 2313 7th AVE. BRAD. 0446 Open Evenings Until '0 IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES 10TH ST. 287 W. 3 flights up, west Mid. Furnished rooms to let, pr ivate men only. Nov.11-25 19TH ST. 113 W. Obt. 6th and 7th Aves. Furnished rooms; home like; 4 week up. McKenzie. Oct.25-41 32ND ST. 356 W. Rooms to use, of kitchen, improvements; women who go to business; $4 per week. Williams. 35D ST. 349 W.-Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone Columbus 4834. Nov.11-21 32ND ST. 422 W. 2nd floor cast Room; $6 guilda for two men or couple; nicely furnished, quiet neighborhood, kitchen privileges. Cash evenings and Saturdays. Bradly. 35D ST. 213 W.-Furnished room, steam heated; $5; also very large room furnished or unfurnished. Phone Columbus 6089. Sept.20-17 10TH ST. 54 E. (Apt. 7)-Furnished room to let; $3.50. 1117TH ST. 241 W. Apt. 9—Room for couple or single person; very nice and sunny. Call Monument 9122. Nov 11 12 1127TH ST. 1115 W. Apt. 4, eas- tuary for one or two; rea- sible. Howdon. 1127TH ST. 37 W. Furnished room for gentleman or girl quiet house. Phone evenings. Monument 2886. Louisville Physician Again Under Arrest LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 9, 2014 D. R. Peters, a pioneer citizen and for many years one of Louisville's well-known physicians and churchman, was arrested recently on charges of unlawful possession and selling liquor, when his office and residence at 1200 N. 10th Street was raided by Prohibition Agents C. O. Miller, John D. White and M. L. Helen. According to report, two of the agents purchased two pints of whiskey from Dr. Peters for $12, and that the warrant was based on the sale of the two pints. It was found that twenty-nine pints of whiskey were found concealed in Dr. Peters' home and office. Dr. Peters has been brought before the courts on previous charges of selling narcotics, which resulted in the loss of his license, sane being restored after an indemnity agreement was signed in addition to his practice he was an Assistant Health Inspector assigned to colored schools. CONCEALED STOLEN MONEY IN MOUTH Attracted by the loud cries from a man on the platform of the 133th street elevated station, Patrolman Joshamer of the 133th street police station, found Simon Peirce 216 West 145th street, suffering from the bites of a man after being robbed of $40. William Johnson accused of the assault, Joshamer, was held in $10,000 bail for a further hearing by Magistrate Barrett in the Washington Heights Court Monday. During the preliminary examination it was learned that the accused man had served five years in Sing Sing. According to the police officer, Johnson had concealed the $40, which was in $10 bills, in his mouth. On searching, the accused man was found after a half hour had elapsed. The officer said that the man was padded with clothes and wore three pairs of trousers. Women Freed on Robbery Charge Two women charged with grand larceny were released in the Washington Heights Court by Magistrate George Simpson Friday morning. A Greek restaurant owner, Nick Mimulus, 304 West 30th street, charged Estelle Lans and Bessie Smith, both of 225 West 145th street, with robbing him of $150 while he was at the 145th street address last week. Upon cross-examination by the defendants' attorney, it was brought out that the man had been "mately associated and frequent" with the act of the alleged robbery the man was undressed in her bedroom, he admitted. When questioned through a Greek interpreter as to why he was in the woman's room, he refused to answer. The women who had forced him to the charge they had forced him to give them a roll of bills. REVOLVER FOUND IN DRAWER. FREE WOMAN Without the defendant taking the stand and upon the plea of Frank W. Stanton before Magistrate Simpson in the Heights Court, Friday, Eater Singleton, 2:32 seventh avenue was re-railed for law of Violating the Sullivan law. A revolver was found in the woman's dresser by Detective Garvey, of the 185th street police station. The officer testified under the cross examination that the woman denied that she owned the revolver it being in the dresser. The room is occupied jointly with another person, it was learned. : - : FURNISHED ROOMS 115TH ST., 11 W. — Furnished front rooms, adjoining, for couple, private entrances; $25 per month. Call after 7, evenings. Richards. 115TH ST., 79 E. — Furnished rooms for couple, all conven- tions, homelike privileges. Call after Summons. 116TH ST., 226 W. (Apt. 4) — Fur- nished private room, just like home, with nice young couple. Call evenings. Mrs. Dougherty. 117TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 7) — Large, nearly furnished room for single or couple. Rutherford. 117TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 2, 1 flight up. front) — Private, furnished room, reasonable rate. University 153 E. Nov. 11-24. 117TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 7) — Furnished rooms, one room kitchenette, all improvements; small room for gentleman. 117TH ST., 30 W. (Apt. 6) — Large private room; $4.50. Call up to 5 P. M. Wood. 11TH ST. 123 W.—Nearly fun- nished private room, for gentle- man; $8 week. G. Smith. 11TH ST. 11 W.—Rooms to ront- hen only; steam heated. Anderson. 11TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 4)—Com- fortable, warm, furnished, front rooms. Humber. Nov.4-2t 119TH ST., 204 W. (Apt 4)—Light front room; steam, etc. $6; couple; please. November 11-21. 119TH ST., 159 W. 1st floor—Nice furnished rooms for particular, and refined young men. 119TH ST., 550 W. (cor Manhattan, 2 flights, west)—Large and small, newly furnished, front rooms; steam-bated, electric, telephone, use of kitchen; rea- sorable, flew it. 119TH ST., 204 W.—Furnished room, massachusetts; single, or double, Wordie. 120TH ST., 170 W.—Furnished room with kitchen; references. November 11-4t. 120TH ST., 204 W. (Apt. 1-B) Furnished room to let, front, suitable for two young men or couple. 120TH ST., 204 W. (Apt. 5-C) Furnished rooms to let; coup, preferred, or two men, refine- people, Alexander. 21ST ST., 128 W—Newly furnished private house for respectable persons; select neighborhood, all modern conveniences; single and double rooms, from $5.50 up. Monument 4324 Nov.11.22 121ST ST., 291 W.—Comfortable room for respectable single person. Gaston. Nov.11.22 121ST ST., 229 W.—Furnished room to let, all privileges, respectable family. Evelyn Robinson. 121ST ST., 238 W.—Large unfurnished rooms, with kitchenette; private house; rents reasonable; running water in every room. Nov.11.22 121ST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 61)—Newly furnished rooms; reasonable. Monument 0792. Oct.21.49 121ST ST., 231 W.—Small room; $4; telephone and other privileges. Sherman. 121ST ST., 223 W.—5 rooms; staircase, private lift, door; monument. Janitor, 236 W. 122d St. or Jordan. Harlem 9464. 121ST ST., 268 W.—Furnished rooms. Morningside 4667. 121ST ST.. 201 W. (Apt. 63)— Neatly decorated, street view room with up-to-date - improve ments for refined couple only. Oct. 28-26 121ST ST.. 250 W.-Large front room; nicely furnished; I flight up; large kitchenette; two provements; respectable people. Oliver. Phone Morningings 3731. Oct. 28-36 121ST ST.. 126 W.-Desirable rooms at a very moderate price. in private dwelling. Monument 4324. Oct. 28-47 121ST ST.. 231 W.-Furnished rooms; improvements, electric, privileges; couple or two friends. Call mornings before 12 or after evenings. Monument 6568. Parka. Nov. 2-27 121ST ST.. 251 W.-Clean and neatly furnished kitchenette rooms to let. 121ST ST.. 269 W.-Large and small, steam heated rooms, neatly furnished, for rent. Phippe. Nov. 11-47 122ND ST., 216 W. - Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, front and back parlor. Mrs. Sarah Bass. 122ND ST., 242 W. (2 fl. west) - Nearly furnished rooms to let, reasonable. Nov. 11-22 122ND ST., 247 W. - Furnished rooms; kitchenettes, gas, electricity, telephone service, $5, 7 and $10; private house. Nov. 4-17 122ND ST., 201 W. cor. 17 W. - Strictly private furnished room running water, steam, electric, $6.50 per week. Apt. S. 122ND ST., 201 W. (Apt. 8) - Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Hinton, Tel. Monument 2851. Nov. 3-17 123RD ST., 157 W. (Apt. 13) - Newly furnished rooms accessible to all curt. Monument 0283. Oct. 29 FURNISHED ROOMS 22ND ST., 242 W., one fight up— ‘Neatly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, reasonable rent, 0. Harris. ‘Now. th-at imND ST, 733 _W.—Rooms, large. ‘All conveniencen; rent 87, $6.00, $8; 4th Door wesi. Mrs. Foater, Nov.tt-3t IND ST, 223 W—Large, light rooms, kitchenette, Willams Oct-46 12D ST, 0 W_—Neatly tarnish ed “rooms; all” conveniences. Spoid, 1 ight. Monument 625%. GBD ST. aol W, (Apt 8)—Fur ‘ished room fronting 7th Ave Monument 7323, Novis: TEiD si, 254 W. (4th floor east —smail furnished room for rent: phoue service. Tsp ST, 267 Wim taree Deautitul Tom; ‘hardwood foors; moder improvemenrs: to respectable Deople. J. Le Burd, ESD ST. 157 W. (Apt. 16)—Laree ‘and amall rooms for rent. Phony Moruinenide 6381. Novia BID ST. 157 W. (apt, W—Neat iy furnished room. ERD ST. 298 W. (Apt. SF)—-Small room, Suitable for eentlaman or working gifl; no otber roumers, Calis P.M, evenings. Buconge. BRD ST, 145 W.— Private rooms ‘ith Feflied people. Call after ¢ Gelock. Morrison, Morningvide Seas, ASIRD ST. LT W. CApt. 10)— Colored; turnisned room for rent, forner of tth Ave. Phone Mora: ingside S510, “Sire. Wright, HgRD St, 157 Ww! (Apt, 15— Room firaished, “couple oF Higle, elevator apartment aT St, 22 W—Puraisned foams, $4 and ‘up per week, use or kechen, frst oer. 26TH ST, 30 W—large tight Toms, furnishes or unvuralshed ith kitchenette. Mme. ‘Van Cer. iter St, 11 W. (Ae, © —Laree tarnished room, afl privileges. Nowtt-o1 Sgn Sra Waar fara ed rooms, water and Kitchenette, Stofnutes trom subway. Noval-st iggra ST..101 W. (Apt, # south— Furnisaed room to tet. itern St, 169 Wi—Privave Boue: Toons néatiy furnished: running Mover: ‘reasonable, Geusitt S5TH ST, 35 W—Puralsbed room fo let: small sng. large rooms, modern “"couvenlonces: "quiet Rouse. homelike arrangements: Fenpsctable people: ground for. 26TH ST. 101 W. (Ape, 2, south stNeatiy” furnished roan, GRETA ST. 101 W—Smalt roma, Nyerncar” verviee, Mis8 de Bi Howard, SRS TOL W (Ape 5, gouth, Midi to tent. “Sen “running wacer, all conventences; no West we ee IMITH ST. 6% W.—Large, front, furnished’ room.” with kitchen: ette: also small; all conven. fences. Gewai-at 27TH ST. 234 W—Furniehed Tooms, will share with respect: able than, sepurato Beds, private Bouse. Get. 21-42 ISTH ST. 2 EB 1Apt, 23)—Nice room to rent, runping water, nis fenpte. H. Jue Davenport. July Sat TT SS, ate W—Farnienen Tomm: #730: kitchen privilerss Cail beiswacn Sand &. Washing: fon, er ees iT ST We Ww Neauy tur ished ton). Call atter 7:82! p. mr. 6¥85 Morningside. Nor.t 41 1iRU =P. 225 We Large, small fuentshod and untumished reons with kitchenette: alee fromt par: lor Det 25-4 ETH Sto WRooms tur ‘aished and unturnished, kitchen site. Tel. acrtice. Ort. 2st Wii ST 1 WW Furnished rooms, reasonable price: IArKo and sivail” Phone Morn, 8339. ett TRVH ST. ais W, — Furnienad Toons. Kitchenette, Rot, cor was fee, telephone. slecrricics. plants heat Beat 2TH ST. a7 Wo Rooms. fur ished, cicetric Tight. bor water, Reat: ‘can heat, “day or nig, trom $i per Weck up. Eawardy: one Bight up. TATH ST. 28 Wo Neatly furnish ‘ed rooms; steam heat: for r= + gpectable voung men. WITH ST.. 6 We -Darge are ‘Dagenient, ‘very heantiful, rin, Mth ruoaiog waver and ‘args closets. 12TH St. 126-A W. (Apt. 7)— Neatly furnished room: price reasonable. AMTH ST.. 135 W.-—Furnished Toome DY day or week: kitenen privileges. ieite sf, viv _wooNeauy tor aished, single room, AZiTH ST. 142 W.--Room with Kitchenette and basement: en kept house. Telepbone Morning- hide 2561. : tie ecg G2iTH ST. Su WimLaree, trout Foom furkisned, lean and ight. Steam ent, hot ater alway. Slectricits' pritate howe, neat mubway. cic. , eocaaret ieee eel ‘WITH ST.. 78 EB. (Apt. &)—Room with a wuiet fain st bros com Wenient ts. enat aide saowse, Tent reasonable: telephore A37TH ST.. 241 W.—Roome to let, ail improvementa; Waestabed “oF tuturotshed. MOET ca LOTTH’ST.. 126A W raw ina FURNISHED ROOMS 327TH ST.. 85 W. (Apt. §3)—Fur- ‘aished room to let, private: work- ing girl or couple; respectable Americans preferred; elevator | verrice, | IGT ST, 124 W.—Neacly tur: | nished room,; one’ fight wos: $6.50: electric tights; for | re Spectable persons unly. ‘Tel. Morningside 162°, Nathun. |LATH ST, 28 W.—Neatly furnish | el room’ steatn heat. hot waters | Serr reasonuble; $5 up. I. Griz j _fith, 1 fight np. west, |imTH ST. 12) W--Large vooms rt Jel.” unfurnished.” Apply i Charles Mere St. Taw. Tap: 2 , Large front room; “trons” rooms i and kitehenette for family. ! Qck.2s-t| \ (25TH ST., 190 W.. 1th floor west— | “Rooms to rent,” $3.50 and $5. | Parks. Moruing. 6822. Nov.sdt ISTH ST. 137 W.--Large. small, furnished rooms: conveniences: | privileges; telephone. 3d floor. : west, Siyer, Hash SY.” 131” W.— Puraished | ivoms 40 Too: larze and small, | large flour to family, iT ST, zt W--Large and Shaall furhicher_reome:” moder- als iniprovements; vith kiteh- enetie. ‘Phone Morn. 3312 Nov.ttit ALSTH ST. 126 W.--Comtortabie, “furnished, small ‘rooms; single | oF coapiui $5.50, $6; conventent } to subway Nov.l12t I2iTH ST. 220 W.—Neadly tur- nished rudms: Cree gas; hone | for single girf: §3 up. JIVTH ST. FTW. Capt. 4) Front toom. for ‘nian and wite, 83.50: } single 100m, reasonable, ‘one 39. |_other $3." Brown. ire St ets W.—Neatiy tn ished room to reat, with kiteh- enette, ITH St, 84 W. barga front Fito. vo Stall! Woe often Plenty heat, kitchenette: reason? | Baie! : ITH ST. Us W.—To let. strict: ly private rooms: electric Tight. steam heat. {O07 ST. 287 W—Neatly furnieh: drools. latce unfurnished Fome, also. basement for bist: ness, TESTH ST, 98 W--Cozy furnished room, privcre, improvements. Call’ preferably evenines. Shir Tex, 2 Aight up. Nor. 4:20 }A2STH ST. 19 K.—Neatly furateh- "ed. rooms, warm, comfortapis, Gonvenient, come, be convinced, Scott. ‘Oct, ft hiaeTH ST. 168 W. (2 fights wert side)—-Large’ and ‘small. rooms | Mrs. D. Rehardson. Oct dat VST ST. 965 Wi--Neatiy “tur nished lage and sinail reams to tet, H, Parker, ADL. 8 Oct21-4" TH SY. 800 Wootamishel rows. Nie loerttnn, prlvate tee St kichen, £6 and $8. 41 Moor, Ont Bat T2STH ST, A) W, 0 flame —Fumished veon: to let Hen ings. Hi, eR LRT St TW AS te pished ream far seupie om they I lass Top RARE EATH NE, BF OW aw PW ; Coménstabls furnished rewins, | Quitahle fue coupiee ur aan GTaSTH ST! gkk Wo Nears te [ished roomie, TRTM ST. 8 W—Perainned and nnAimnlsfei riaims 0 ler. Tate St. a Ws swe” Roam: “reenertaate | \enerivan rounle. fer Ai. aA Wo tance Teekt foam, sith kitchen: efeay Asner i tun heapla amis: price 8 Bethe She est W. bares ilahe, Riss reat: Aiteheneites Mii em | Tenieners, Nov.t1-3 ESTA SiG Wo -Nk-e roams to Teri aersauapie, ent? evening Glover, TS8TH ST. S47 Wo one thew ape Sone ats: ei RET, aad omet prigases none an anal | SURE Ei aoe Chee Tete Sree ae tiooa fe ee) MevainRstle ase + Fremd det FT NT aaa aia ‘rome praleue oF th iaraithed Webs. ine SF, 35) Wo gee from room, furnished or unfurnished, Sien"adtcnenete, tere St she Wo Ried room, kitchenetre. —-rnnniny: water, also front hallroom. Renconane Fane | aN St. We a TE Shes Nadme, plnits yest rll reom $6, another $3. Phono Brad. 5343. ARTH ST... 214 W. ~Beautifai rvom | see onftesttws lashes hitehon! privilege: guod heme for right party, Cail avenings. Batley. gt SY, 142 _W,-Furnabed Hom for aunts or Gowler | | FURNISHED ROOMS are ST., €0 W. (Apt, 3:D)—One “large Tom; steam, hot water. Call ait" week. TH ST.” 6 W.—Purnished rooms tu ‘iet. Et ST, 19 W. (Apt, 16)--Smant rome, jrivute: newly painted: rent reusonable; respectable per- sons. Novatzt ISTH SP, lob W. (Ant, SAT - “Latge fiznished room for risht j_varty; 2 dignts up. Novtbzt 2eCiT ST. 24 W—Neatiy tur ; “nighed iwoms, large and ania, | 129TH ST. 60 W. (Apt, B-A)—Fur- i "nished oom; Crrvstian family. | Gall evenings. Copeland. jizorit St, 34 W.—Furntabed or urfurnistied roome; reasonable. (aone or call ater 6 P.M, Har lem S19, Lessing. TSTH ST, 60 W. (apt 7) — Ee veptionaliy clean. atiracuive room; suitable fer couple or sit- Sle; homelike: wich use of kitch- Gn;' clevator. _ 1TH ST. af W. (Apt 1i—Fur ished room to jet. WoT ST, 6s W. (2 tights west | side) “Neatly furnished private Foon to let: electric light. priv: Hleges, $6 and $5. Thompson, 129TH ST... 167 W. (Apt 2)— Fur. Rished rooms to Ie. single or double. “Kidney. 12TH ST.._86 W.—Bxceptionally | large room. $7, sultable two: | _phone Hur. wi82 Mrs. O'Brien. [129TH ST. 168 W.—Neatly fur | “nished room. suitable for a, girl | tr creme Sermneel Bat igeTH ST. 153 W.—Targe room to | “let:. tel. Morningside. Soo. ..Predt- j _eriek. }26TH BT, 1 W— Rooms with i “kitchenetée, suitebie for’ Ugly. | housekeeping: newly decorated: steam heated: | private house: j Morningside iso, Taylor. 129TH ST. 119 W. (Apt. oi—Larse | tarnished room ‘far. (ko men: | twin beds: privileges. | Slorning- i side srs. ESTH ST 44 Ww. —pedroam and parlor, frout: nearly. furnished: elctriv and steam: $1h2 2 flights, Bost. meat, |B. Josephs. LETH ST, BW. Ap ea — Neatly farnished room, all_ com, Fentences. saltahle for. working coupte, 33 per week. Hemmons, UST ST a WAR. eR Neatly furnished front room, rea- sonable rent, TST ST. 119 W.—Comnecting rooms. ali” improvements, for Conple ar tne or three friends. Abt. 2, grouml fluor, ‘ |iQSTH ST. sz W. fApy Ta j Neatly fiirnished room, aiodern | conventences: couple,” single. Morningstde 7877, 126TH ST. 881 Ws Apt 5 westi— Neauty furmishe roam.” steam heated: suitable tor nice couple. Mrs. Perry. SOTH ST. 91 W. capt 8)i--Near. ty, tarnished room to let Call ail week, Paone Harlom 1185, 1owThi "Sv, 220 W—Untumished and furnished rooms, kitchenette, priate heues, respectate tammy, iT ot. a OW, ian ter Untze, light, airy’ con, Neauti fniy duenished. hameltie, ill ron: venienees, lisstit SP. BER RTT [ive large. fuonis hos tania, von Sapteeen geen Tea, sieves seo Sa Ree [aati geatty Paraiches! rovtue jibe at. ta We ears Ise Bek poe tueg ta es, 'sh ie Giemsnina | ope ferved Herspectantey ponpie. Ser arse wea BT. es Wo Ap Is j Farniened rooms with ail eon ventencas, Apply efter 7 even. ings. Oerds tt Wyld ST, 40 W--Loeely wae Foose, one stricsie private, 34.50 ue Mea Durant iigerit 8 8) Va tascs, uniae | nished Tomms Ratersees, Ha0TH ST. i Kl Niesis fray hed | “rooms, iarer awit smail, Nov.t-2t TeTH st, 2 W. -Neatly tr inhed rovme, large, eninll, wll tae Mrovemunte, strieriy urivate, tein |_phena xervler Nave BOTAT ST, 252 W. Feronnd ford TL aie” furniohed ‘rooms ‘quiet /_swople. “rel, Brad. 7968. Nov.i2t fae BTS 287 Wo Very nice room Tor ven to ten esiting | sae eamntnNeehin Kae. GeReBLe. 139TH ST., 208 W.--Rooms, fur. nished; ‘men preferred; _rofer- ences. Willams, Real’ Patate. | _Bradhurst 461. IIH St, 227 W., Ard floor—Fur. “nished rootn for couple or single lady or gentleman; all conve. nicaces. Ganette, WSOTH ST, 241 W—Lisht. alry, newly decorated, neatly fumntsi- ed rooms, rent reasonable, Phone Edgecombe 617. Oct. 2142 I1QOTH ST, 58 W—Lisht, aly, newly dveorared, neath furnish ta roomie, Yent reasanabhs, et, Site TWTIOST.. 25 Wy-Neatiy furnish ed roonix for respectable quiet men onls, Tel. Harlem 5642. ‘Det. 21-tt NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1925 130TH ST., 224 W.—Parlor rooms; ‘also small front room. 19TH. 8T, 116 W—Large front ‘basement; top floor, front; all Improvements, furnished: ‘men preferred. | GOTH St, 208 W—Furnished ooms; also basement to let; re- jned family $4.50 up. | fined family $4.50 | 180TH ST., 69 W.—Light, neatly furaished’ front Foom, well-kept i apartment house. 37;" Sth floor | _West,. Harlem 7474. 190TH ST, 47 W—Two large front Toms; steam heat, nuitable for snull faruily; kitchen privileges. | 80TH ST. 118 W. (Apt. 3)—One | nice rooin for rent, Nov.lI-at ‘SOT ST. 114 W.—Neatly tur ; ished room: Kitchenette: all im. provements; phone service; prt | Sate hour. \is0TH ST. 129 W.—Purnished “front ‘room. with ‘kitchenette; ® mau and wife or two ladies; modern. 320TH ST. 192 W.—Neatly for. nished sinall, medium. rooms: xtenm heated apt; convenient; | Feasonable. ig0TH ST. 16), Wo—Neadly fur aished asi unfurnished kitchen- ette rooms; large, medium: elec- trie, conveniences; reasonable. I30TH ST. 63 W.—Very large back parlor, new furniture: also small Aad large room, all conveniences. fas snd electric. Harlem 4352 TS0TH ST, & W.—Nicoly furniah- ed, private room: Tight. alry, ele Yaier, phous. Benjamin. IOTH ST. 265 W.—Furnished rooms to et. McDonald: fist Sr, WW Fatima Sous, Bist et, iF Wem Furaiened ‘som, with die, of nitonenstcs Fat water" ata Smee! inprove tent rexpectablo’ oy. sign ST, 3 E- Nicely turaloned room, with couple: entire use of house; no other lodgers; ground floor, west side. Oct.21-4t inst St, _aq_WoPurnished rooms, electricity, #5 weekly; only respectable people. 11ST ST., 241 W.—Large front room, . second floor, private house, Wcheneute! ASIST ST., 250 Mic Neste furnish: wd rooms, small and large, for working respectable people only. 1815T ST., 15 W.—Large and small Eirpinea ‘roome, nfvate: boise wih ates eat and kitchenette, all conveniences, mao and wife preferred “harlem Sais’ Sire Basler Sov. nisbed room, day, week. Re- spectuble people. sayles Brad. aed Sou et is1Sy ST. 31 W.-Neatly turnisb- ed rooms to. let: steam heat and electric ght. Apply ground floor fet i sh a WoFan fe nished rooms; steam heut; one Night up: respectable people, A, fight up: ISIST ST. 251 W—Large (ront iusemient room whi kikcienette: Iespeatabie working glrlg or man | ng wite praferreds Nowe isiST #7, 165 Wa-Pront, steam heated rom, only respectable pers auply, tel. Morningside j 20 _ Risk" Brason, WAIST ST. 317 We Burnished [icin Svein teas, Sow enter, S | Werk ‘tal! after 6 o'clock. dirs | toon west, Davis, 1 Gb ST, o40 W—rurnished room i “hau Wivehenette | i2sb ST, 208 W.—Neatly turnism ed rooms to rent for a single per- San. iso a dining ronin i330 ST, 201 W—auractively far. ished parlor and bedroamn: also Single foums; reasonable, "sits A. Palmer. I82D ST... TS W.—Large and small j roome.” newly decorated, nicely heated, with kitchenette.” Phone | intern Bako [32D ST, 236 W—Private house, neatly furnished rooms, "large Aut small. with running water: also basement room, ftradhursi 8300, | iagD ST aie, Wi Very’ pisnanne front room; kitchenette, electri | Tight, telephune priviloge. 122 ST 125 WPA. 1--Newtiy furnished rom for couple ar sin- gle: $5.50. LAND ST, 96 Wo vAps Se Snail furnished room, 34 per week. 122p ST, 157 W.—Large nnd small Fooms:’ "aig on ietehenetta tone Bent seca EEND ST, 112 W.—Furnished room ty ‘lot, small, tor. single man or lady. Parker, — Ovt.2e4t TEND ST. 112 W—Furolehed “room to Tét, gmail, for single man | _or lady. Oot. Bat (32D ST. 241 W—Benutifal, 2d floor, front, Kiteheue:te; other mediuin size. Oot.2s-4t 122ND S8T., 201 Wer Large. emell rooms, front. reasonable ‘tent. home privileges. Brad. 8167. | Wiliams. * Novi lee nem ieee RG 22D ST. Ut W. -Nicely furnish: ed. sumlight, rooms; goud nuewn heat, hot” water: “reasonable Feta: top floor. Ii. Washington. {RAD ST, 228 W.— Furnished room, PENG, fo man or ladles $5 week: Ir. Cait after 5b. Ma. 3d floor. Miss Alles Brown.” Nov.tiet TSMR ST. a0 WeeFumnishea rooms, single, $4: couple, $8. Re: shectable, Mrs, Hanke. SIND ST, S50 Wot have large, light, private, furnished rooms; running hot and cold water; auit- able for gentleman wishing’ quiet Homelike placo or respectable working gifls. Mrs, Richardson. : Nov.t-2t ISRO ST. 262 W—Smali_ room, '"Christinn home, $3.76; medium sixed room. neatly furnished. $4.00. Unthank. a a a aa a ll FURNISHED ROOMS 18RD ST, 205 W.—Front hall room, steam heat, private, 36; gentloman, Leonie,” Nov-1i-2i iauRD_ST.,_ 202 _W.—Furnlshed room, runing water; respectable home. ‘Farr. issRD ST, 208 W—Large and stell rooms, furnished, steam beut, rostonable, ia & quiet home. G'E, Clegeett. Novist 139RD ST, S41 W. (Apt 27-0)— Rooms; ideal for young man’ or Indy, especially one who studies: $6." Gail and see any evening. Broadway trains. 1880 ST, 258 W—Puralshed room to fet; light’ steam heat, ‘tele Phone: Bradhurst 4074. Lowts. ‘Noval-2t issTH ST, 71 Wo—Neatly furnish. fed rooms to lett all convemences, $5 up. ite ST, 211 W—Purnisued Foor, $2" up. isTH st, 237 W—Laree, Tinie furnished room for respectable couple or two gentlemen, Est wiek. |e ST. 126 Wa Grd floor rear “Ularge furnished room $6 per | a itvtn _ST._20)_W.—FPurnighed Tooms to let, all front and® pri vate. igepH St. 229 Wo—Neatly for ‘ished rooms to let | ere ST. 200 Wo~Large furnish fed room, runalsg water, plents of heau ‘sent reasonuble. Phone Brad, 0166. iSern ET. 202 W. dl Bight up) Furnished rooma, steam. Heal, Use of kitchen. iseTH ST. 202 _W—Furalsnhed room, steam heated, suitable for tro, ho objection to'a child. Mtise Whiiams. issTH ST, 248 W. (Apt, D—Fur Fished roomie, private, — sient Kitchen ‘use. Call 6 eveniugs: Now. 1-2 ViSSTHT ov, 12 Wi, (ARE 35)—Par | nished rooms. and bath tor re: Spectable working couple, man Abd wite preferred. $10 weekly. Teferences. Call eveninge attzr 136TH ST., 227 W. (Rosetta House, Neatly turaished. roums, with or without light housekecping: Morass and ap. Audubon sees, Feb ietir st, 2h we—olaree, Uphe furuished rooms to lee; tele phone, Hunter, 16TH ST, 208 WoLarge, light. city, Toom. > Phone” BraahSret Ores. ITH ST. 201 W—Slugle fom frout, $5." Call after § pm. Rave Bell, igeTH ST) 29 _W—Furmiehed room with Kitchoiette, ieTH ST. 274275 W,—Room to Tet, respectable only “need apnly. Tucker. Oct Bt iSeTH ST, 21 WiLarge front ‘and. smail room, all modern ia | | _provemente, Rowse igeTH ST, e739 W—Pymished of Unfurnisiied rooms, Saulth, care of Jordon. iMGTH ST. 333 W—Large and small rooms, Ushi, aire. cod feat, ane boc water. Brad. 1388. i387H_8T, 305 W—Purnished or nfurnisiied room with kitchen: cite, |inetH STs 10 Want, 291—Fur aished roont, private: single ar Coupe WeTH ST, 250 W— Medium sized ‘and large room; rente moternte. \JueTh ST, 14s __W.-—Purnished Foom, Kitehenewé, steam. hest. hot cold “waters ‘anual couple. Now. tet imeTh ST, 161 W—Room fur ‘ished. ‘with kitcheneton to let Note Wie |TaeTH ST. 289 We-From dining Foun, parlor. floor. unfurnished: Strait room, §3.- Audubon 815%. | aerit BT, 218 Wa-Smali rooms fo tet. hone And, Bor. 6TH ST. 31) W—Newtly fur. SMiated snd-unfuraished. some } Toots reasonable prea, with all ;_eonvendengue Now, i121 Td6Th ST, $40 We—-Hlooma, small ind large in privare huge. staan Rent. jie seca tage eT oe TMU private bain, Paoue Auda: ben eBei, ies eee er a ee VSTH ST., 44 W. (ADL. 3)—Nice- Jy furnished room for man and wife, of men: steam Neat, ‘hot Mrater. near subway. Telephone Harlem 9542, TaTH St. 26 We CAD. 1m — Taree, light private front room, ee es in PH ST. 08 W. (Apt TF } “risked Teois to Tet. isi! ST. 913 W.—Blerantiy tur- nished room, kitchenette, plenty heat and hot water. Aud, 6210. iSvTH ST. 320 W—Large and “sail tarpished rooms, all im- |_brovemente, Ag?TH ST. doy W. TADI, S)—Neat- “Ty duratshed: tront bedroom ior | Morking iris or gentleman, $6 | a week. ISeTH ST. 229 W.—Rlegantly, fur- nished front room In steamy het: ed dwelling: bathroom adjoin- hg, "kitchenette; lovely "hone for couple, who doxire quiet. pleasant surroundings; rent moderate, TaTH ST, 8k1 W.—Reantital largo rooms: kitchenette: tele- phone conventeaces; top fluor Foom newly decorated, Noy.1-4t 97TH ST. 925 W.—Large and small furnished rooms; gentle- tan or man and wife, ISTH ST, 226 W—Large, nontly farnished rooms, kitchenette, xe- fined business people only. Nor. 11-2t ABITH ST. 222 W.—Neatly tur ‘alh basement room, with kitel- et te istra St,_ 316 W—Furnishod "rooms, good leat, hot water, | reasonable, private house. Now dat in7TH ST, 292, W—Large room, ath attached, ali conventencas. Brad 7760. ‘Novteat 131TH ST. 236 W.—Furnished basement” room to respectable ma and wife; working people only need apply. NOwest 137TH ST., 258 W—Large,, small rooms, noatly furalshed, kitchen- siles," Christian home; sutable for respectable. persons. Fee eee Oct, 5-8 17TH ST., 928 W.—Furnished or Unfurnished rooms; Christian family. ‘ IS7TH ST., 290 W—Neatly furnish: ‘ed rooms, all modern improve. ments, WITH ST, 35 W.—Neatly tur ‘alsbed, small room, suitable Cor Single’ person; respectable per- son oul. Octstedt igiTH ST, 109 W. (Ape 4)— Nently furnished room. i Nurse. Ragecombe 2415. ITH ST, 319 W—Neatly fur ‘nished rooms, large and small, Edgecombe 0830, igTH ST, 204 W—Large room, neatly furnished, with running Water and all ‘conveniences, for respectable people. ASSTH ST, 308 W.—Neatly fur nished rooms with kitchenette. Bradhuret 1611, are ‘ST., 302 W.—One destrable Kitehenette, elect., steam, no chil dren, and one room, Nov.ti2t L3STH ST, 300 W., ond foor—Fur. nished “room, private. J. W. Woodratt, IS8TH ST., 200 W.—Nice furnished front room to let in steam heat- ed apartment, Efe. TRTH ST, 908 W.-Large. front Toom with kitchenette in private house. Call Audubon’ 961. era ST, 240 W.—Beautitul, large, front room, furnished for /<_two gentlemen or ‘couple. UST ST. 301 We (ADE. 1 Rooms, ‘rearonable. respectable working people, Rankin. iRSTH ST, 198 Wo—Renr room to let. very’ light. Price moderate. Georre, TSC ST 1g: W—Neatly tur. ished rooms, 2nd foor weet, TUSTA ST. 81 W.—Noatly furnish. ‘ed roo tor couple; all conve: Rlences, telephoity service. Iasi ST, 1M. Ws. ath oor west —Firnished rooms, with privil exes, $6.50 and-$5.50; "phone ser. Vice. Call after 6:30 ovenings. | Nov.tt-zi TESTI ST, 294 W—Small wom Cor Tent; respectable peonio: with Feliable famfly, Aud. 3656, Novel beet WQoTH ST), 241 W.—Neatly fur ished rooms. ous Itage, front, ‘with kitchenette, 10 warm house, gall all week. Sampson. WOTH ST. 144 Wi Neat room to let, working girl preferred, Witte. Nor, 11-2¢ ISTH Si, gus W.—Furnished ot anturnisied rooms; — Christian tansy, GSTH ST, 2s W.—Large front room, sultable for mar and wife or three persons. LSTH ST. 318 W—Aunished roum for lady to share, with ref erences. in quiet honie, — Aud. 7565... RTH ST. 254 W.—Beautitul large ‘aud “small rooms, furnished: plenty beat. Nov.ll-tt WaTH.ST. 100 W. (Apt, 2— Large, ght room. couple or two Rentlemen; respeciadie, WOTH ST 2°§ W—Small rooms. ) Reatly flirmished; kitchen prise tere. Nov.LL2t 139TH ST, 25) W—Purnished or unturnisiied rooms to rent with kitohen; private garage for rout. Novtt-it TOOTH ST. 113 W., 7 Gights, east ‘side=-Private “phone, cooking, §3: reewar Lome. Cali 6:20 10 10 p.m, ROTH ST, 38 W. apt, a Roomy, using kitchen, $6 per Week; ‘two ladies. Ei, J. Rus. sell. AWTH ST. 114 W.—Purnished rooms, uewly renovated. privi Jogos:' call inornings or after’ § BLL, Fespectable “poopie ons. Rawlins, Phone Bradhurst $229. THT ST. 199 _W.—Untirniched Toons by: tho weck, all conven: fences, Sunt. i80TH ST, 202 W—Nenily tarnish: ei rooms, privileges; respectable Beorle. Call 8:20 p.m, Is9TH ST, 60 W, Apt. §)-—Neat “iy furnished room in quiet nome, for working persous; ‘Rood heat: ‘Nov.1-2t VOTH ST. a0p W—Neatly fur ished front room and kitehet cite, ISSTH ST, 186 W. A fights west— Neatly furatshed room. private: couple or single. Evans. JRVTH ST, 255 Wo-large room With Filchenotte, neatly. furnish: ul, Telephone Brad. 1076. 139TH ST. 203 W.—Larso and ‘amall, light, sunny rooms, and kitchenettes, in exclusive block. Reasonable renta, ‘Oct. 28-t¢ 140TH ST. 219 W.—Neatly fur- Bished private room to let, | Bowen. OTH ST. 206 W, (Apt, 12A)— ‘Furnished room for rent reason- ae WOTH ST, 178 W—A neadly tur nished, farge and small, steam heated front room to let, use of ietchen. Mra, Lucas. ITH ST, 212 W. (Apt 19)— ‘Nearly furatsned’ rooms With Eonventences, ~ GOTH ST. 274 W. (Apt, 68)— Front rooms, furnished, large ani smail, elevator. WeTH ST. 290 W. (Ant, 15)— ‘Strictly private room, price rea. sonable, Kor. 12t is0TH ST. 213 W—Private room, ‘steam heat, gentieman preferred, rent reasonable, Butler. WOTH ST. 273 W—Neatly fur- nished pitvate bedroom, con- Venlences. Mrs: Ellis. OTH ST. 208 W, (Apt. 9)—Pri- ‘Yate rooin. to fet. Phone Aud. 867. : MOTH ST... 150 W. (Apt. 2A)— Large, furnished room with ‘ail modern finprovements. Cail Bradburet $165. lone atter 6 o'clock P.M. Ts0TH ST. 161 W, (Apt. 65)—Fur- nished Fooms with’ respectable family. Mrs, Scot. Bradhurst 4231, GATE ST, 204 W. (Apt, 65)—Fur- nisod room to let, elevator serv- fee; suitable for couple. 140TH ST. S$ W. (Apt. 11—Pur- ‘ished rooms, private, to, respect- ‘able working. girls... Call. eve- ings. Z i0TH ST. iad W. (Apt, 60)— Large. private rooms, $68. all improvements, UioTH St, ii W.—Private rooms to leti ho objection to couple, Morgan., Edgecombe 7801, Novatte WOTH ST. 228, w.—Furnished, front rooms 19 let: couple, oF two men. -C, Branch. HTH ST. 1st W; (Apt. 68)— Neatly “furnished rooms — tor quiet peonte: all improvements, Fexsonable veut. Phone Brag: hnrst_ 1884. Nov. 11t GOETH ST, 230° W. (Apt, 18)— Warm, pitvate room for respect- able man or working git. Rea- sonabie rents. Tet St, 218 WoNeatly fur Riahed. private Toom to let. Bowen. (40TH ST. 202 W. (Apt. 12-4)— Furnished rooms. for rent, rea- gouadle, and good home. i4OTH ST.. 226 W, (Apt. 17)—Pur- nished room: all conveniences; front; good steam; $7. with Use ot kitetien. Now-2t HTH ST, 399 W, (Apt. 34)—A Reatly fuinished room “to” ict, Oifver. TVTH ST. 19 W. (Apt. 3) —A Reatly furnished room to Tet. Oliver. MOTH ST. 226 We (Apt. 11) Neatly furnished ronm to let: Teasonable rent: — Tespectable counle. TST, ST. 127 W, (Apt, 20)—Ad- foining furnished ronins, front. for couple, reasonable rents, Now.lt-st TST ST. 281 W. (Apt. 6)-—-Fure aished foom to rent: vlevatur house. TWIST ST. 9 W. Ant ay Neatly furnished, suitable for iwo men. two firls or married couples. AIST ST, 289 W. (Api. 52)—Targe: and “sniall: pitrilerer; couple, single girls; " elevator. ‘phoue. Call utter 8 p.m, UIST ST, 150 W., top floor—Neat | Iy_ furnished room; Kentleman Preferred, Brown, TIST ST, 208 W, (Apt, C2)-—Fur Rished Foont, elavator apartment, Miller, Phone Audubon 3690. TAST ST. 225 Wan, Dear ished rooms. suitable for couple or two men. TAST ST. 028 W—Furnlched Tome, ono ist floor. other Std floor. call 4 p.m. strictly pri vate, Birkett. WEST ST. 117 W. cApt, 26)— Neatly firntshed ‘room 16 tet, all Convenienees. Homelike, nieuw aml warn WAST ST. 162 W. Capt. i) Fon nished ‘room with Rivilere of kitrhen and parlor. Appiy Cam: pe. ney cam WAIST ST., 276 W. (4th floor W.)— Barnishéd room fo le. AN com: vonlences, 1. M. Patterson. UIST ST. 209 W. (Apt, 6)—Neat ly. fursished room, — private: couple or man, $6.50, Oct. 28-4t UIST ST, 383 W. (Apt. 5)—Front, private rooms; respéctable man, Wife or eingle. THST ST., 216 W—Large, private room; respectable people. Rob. inson, < A41ST ST. 144 W, (Apt, 20)— ‘Room to let; man only. AST ST, us W. Apt. 45), Earls Court—Large furnished rooms: Hirls or couple, AIST ST. 221 W. (Apt 4)—Neat private room to rent. working Deople only. Mrs. Drown. i41ST ST. he W. ¢ Apt, 3)-—Large ‘Troon, $7.80. furnished Toom for couple, small room. |asr ST, 220 W. rape 1)—Neat furnished room for single ur couple. Parquetts, Wl. due, WIST ST., 225 We cApt. —For nished rooms to let. Private. Xo cuitdven. M2ND ST., 157 W.—Nice, private room for elnsle mai or womaa, Si" Can aiter 2 vtlock. Reese. WZND ST... ly W.—Neatly ture Gushed room, suitable (Or th, Call about five. Jordan. Apt. 51, TANT ST. 228 We CAD. 12A)— Private room, $0, Improvements, 149ND'ST., 180 W, (Apt. 11)—Fur aished room to let. Respectable couple. 142ND ST:, 236 W. (Apt 0—Pre- ate room for respectable works ing mat, Tayp st, oe WwW, (Ape Front room for lady, gentiemas, home “privileges. Call after hoon, evenings. Freeman, W2ND ST., 234 W. tApt,-21)— Room with couple; have no other Tenors: 12D ST. 241 W. Capt Oot iy furnished room, with respe able family. Aud. 8344. TBND ST. 280 W. (Ape, 1)= Nice, Rotielike, furnished rom for couvle: nice kitchen; smialt room for gentlemen; must, bo rr | _snoctable. ‘Nov dat TEND ST, 148 W—Furnlsaed. Foom for’ man and wife, Call evenings. Surah E. Low's, Oct. B4t HeND_ ST... 29 Wi—Furntshed Tom to let. Nov. 43% 12ND ST, 21 W. (apr, Neat iy furnished rooms, turme. aud small, Call after 6. Bradhuret 0885," artin: TEND ST, 128 W. (Apt 1 —Fur Bished Fooin for ent, private. Major, TBND_ ST. TiO W. pk: “Large, ight ross, Nome: ptiv | legos.” Tel. Brad. ‘Sri? GWGRD ST, 270 W, (Apt. )—Smal room; light, airy, modern im: Drovements:) ‘reasonable, galt Riter 6 o'clock. Nov.that TSRD ST, 100 W. (Ant N—Fur Rished room; married couple ur single. {FBRD ST. 195 W. (Ant. $3-—Ere ‘sate, furnished room 16 let. Wilk fame. et! 28-4 TRD ST. 28F W--Neatly fare ished room. private. Call eve nings. Abraham. WRD ST, IN We (Ant Neatiy “furnished “room” for couple or single young man. [RP ST.. 210 W. (Apt. 22)—Neam iy tarnished room to regpectablg people. Nor.L1 13RD ST, 251 W—Paraishad ‘Toom. all couventences, sultable man or woman, reasonible. MITH ST, 200 W. tape 7)— | "Neat, furnished rooms, reason: abio rent, facing etrect. iMTH ST, 200 W—Larxe and | "gman, front room, $5.00. Rev. Garrison. TGTH ST, 266 W—Furalshed Tooms: sieaui heat, electricits, Bie tree. bot water end bath, Rtrlctly private: $5, $6, §7, week iy. Inquire Cureiaker. Ju.zi-bmos. qtH ST, 187 Ww. (at FA)— ‘Neatly furnished room to 16. J. Buekioy. TigTH ST., 268 W, (Apt. #)—Small, $2; large, $5.50: mepecinble pow pla; kitchen’ priviiere. WATH ST. 164 W. (Apt —Fur- ished rdom to lat. Noval WTR ST. 248 Wap a7) Neatly furnished rooms. private, front: “no othor | roomiers: call I1S0 womings: after 7 evenings. WGTH ST. 238 W, (Ant. 58) Fur ished rooms, "modern aper? Ment; avallahie ‘to. respectable coupla ‘or young man. GGTH SF. 159 W. (Ape 15)\—Fer nished room to tet. private, tele Phone and electric eervice: reat Foasonable, TASTE SY. o88 W, (ADL @)-— Pur ‘shed roonis, ‘Tel, Aud. 0900, Tae ST. 151 W. (Apt, $)—Fur- | aulshod room to tet; respectabie aountle. OSU eveenes a TSTH ST, 409 W. (Apt FEN— For. nished “room ‘for reapectithle couple or two worsing giris: all conveniences. Apply evenings Nov.t1-2t STH ST. 17 W, (Apt. N—Par nished room: couple or stacle. Call mornings. - Robb. T4STH ST. 180 W. (Apt. —Noat- ly furnished room for rent, all _{mprovements. as L4STH ST. 260 W. (Apt. 6)—Fur eee Fae ee are Ter ST. 218 W, (Ap. The ie Lathes GP el , $8; couple | single: 7TH AVE., 2166, two flights, easi side, at 129th St.-Romeo, $50 good steam. Call on Nov. 12 1925, between 6:30 and 10 p.m. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, 107, 11, 12, 23 ST. NICOLAS AVE. 394 (1308 St.)—one or two large room, two or three ball room, ball room, reasonable, private house; telephone 303. Aug. 25th ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 351 (Ajt. 22) NICE, private rooms, elevator house. Louise Phelps. Morning- side S265. Nov.11-21 LARGE furnished room for re- spectable married couple. No other roomers. Harlem - 737. Nov. 11-21 HOMELIKE place for respectable working man. Tel. Bradhurst 9210. Call after 6 p. m. ROCKLAND HOTEL—Under new management; place entirely re- novated; rooms rented weekly and daily; open day and night; low rent. 3-13 West 136th St. Phone Harlem 9822. Jul.15-17 COMFORTABLE, furnished room, working woman, $4.50 week. No other roomers. Use kitchen. Call Bradhurst 2864. 04-3t IF you are looking for a room in quiet home, with all conven- tions for light housekeeping, Call Audubon 6104. Oct.14-tt UNFURNISHED front rooms; kitchen use; reasonable. Call Har- lem 6102. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5TH ST. 536 W.—Four rooms; front, electric light, hot water, quiet house. See janitor, first floor west. Nov.4-2t MADISON AVE., 400, Manhattan— Three room apartments; hot water, electric, bath in higher $325. Nov.4-2t FIVE beautiful rooms; bath, privacy, all hot water, bedroom, light- fitting house, and bedroom. $60; reference. Kaufman or Godde, 339 East 88th St. Lenox 5900. 31D AVE., bet. 101st and 102nd St. - Desirable 3-room apartments for refilled colored tenants; rent reasonable. Apply Indor H. Kompner & Sons, Inc. 522 h. (at 44th St.) Murray Hill 4015. 141ST ST. 201 W. and 2026 7th Ave. - Elevator; and 3 large, beautiful rooms; immediately session; reasonable. Nov 11-31. EDGECOMBE AVE. 323-Six rooms, overlooking Colonial Park; rent free to Nov. 15; rea- TWO or three rooms, improvements; excellent for business couple. Call after 6. Flatbush 2226. FOR COLORED TENANTS—Bradhurst Ave. 108—Large five-room flat; new white plumbing, electric lights, hot water, modern decorations; low rems. 10TH ST., 54 E. near Central Park—Seven light rooms, bath, hot water, electric light, $50. 133RD ST., 311 B—Five light, large rooms, bath, dining room; cheap rent. PARK AVE., 1752—Five large, all light rooms, bath, electric light; top floor, Harris. 45TH ST., 528 W.—Three rooms decorated, hot water, electric white sinks. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 450-4, 6, 7 rooms to let, all improvements; elevator; reasonable rent. Inquire superintendent. BRADHURST, AVIL. 22—Five rooms and bath, electric light, steam heat; rent $35. Apply jantor or Stout, W. 51. W. 50th St. Telephone Circle 0382. Nov.11-2t FOUR ROOMS and bath, elegantly furnished, steam heat, hot water and all modern conveniences; reasonable. Hooks. 49 W. 131st St. GREAT REDUCTIONS in rent—6.4,3 rooms; close to "L" and subway; plenty work to be had. 3127 Villa Ave. GROOM HOUSE for rent, all improvements. 74 Forest Ave. front ball park. Nov.11-1st SIX-ROOM apt to sublet; steam heat, bath, all rooms private. Monument 0219 WELL FURNISHED room for decent couple, two friends or one parent, with cultural American family; all improvements; reasonable; very light. F. care of Amsterdam News. LARGE, front rooms with kitchenette, steam heat. Audubon 6184. Nov. 11-27 APARTMENT for rent. 8 rooms and bath; TT W. 127th St. 5TH AVE. 2672-4 room apartment, all improvements; reasonable. Supt. 6-ROOM apartment for sale, cheap. Phone Bradhurst 5201. James. FOR RENT SIX rooms for refined colored taupe only; at 280 W. 127th St. good service; hot water; nice neighborhood; price $50. Call or phone Caledonia 2273. Sept. 3-17 129TH ST. 133 W.-Largo, neatly furnished rooms, with Christian family; home comforts. Very nice, ground floor, side. $30 per month each room, airtightside $388. June 24-17 AROOM sublet apartment to rent. Apply housekeeper. 415 W. 52nd St. Col. 6545. Nov. 1-2r BASEMENT ROOM, unfurnished; other rooms, nicely furnished. 28 East 131st St. Nov. 4-2r 19TH ST. St. 535 E. Furnished rooms; use of kitchen, heat, phone, Subway, U.S. St. 3rd St. Ave. 11th to 138th St. Nov. 14-1r 19TH ST. near 5th Ave.—Three- story and basement dwelling; Harrie S. Lines, 128 East 131st St. TWO private rooms, large kitchen, hot, electric, partly furnished. Dickerson, 151 W. 140th St. Apt. 11. WILLIAM 3 or 4 rooms furnished. 201 W. 135th St. or 7th Ave. 135th St. Hardhurst 1166. 18TH ST. near 7th Ave.—Three- story attractive, private dwelling. Harrie S. Lines, 128 East 131st St. LARGE HALL A for, meetings, lodge rooms, socials, beauties; desirable and reso- nable; at 295 W. 142nd St. In- quire dress goods store LENON AVE. 451 10234 St. Two doors for rent in private house, suitable for furnished room business. Inquire Healty Co. 144 E. 86th St. Butterfield 9302. FOR RENT, to a couple, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; steam, electric, unfurnished; $18 per month. Call evenings after 6:30. Astoria Subway from Grand Central, get off at Broadway station, walk west. 335 Hopkinson Ave., Astoria, second floor. 1. 2. AND 3. ROOMS, all furnished, room heat, electric lights. 478 Lonox Ave. Brooker. DESIRABLE OFFICE to let. $200 W. 140th St. Tel. Aud. 5282. COMPLETELY furnished 2. 3, and 4-room apts. Apply in person. S a.m. to 7 p.m. 50 W. 142nd St. Apt. 1. TWO unfurnished private rooms with Christian family. Call after 5 p.m. Thompson, 301 W. 148th St. 11ST ST. W. W. (Apt. 4)—Two large adjoining rooms for rent, unfurnished, strictly private, kit- chen privileges. $28 monthly. UNFURNISHED ROOMS, two or MISCELLANEOUS GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate have good positions; accommodations for bathers; vacations at 21th Floor of L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor 3878. JU129.1 SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR! Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and shave from your druggist or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by mail, postpaid—for eightifteen shaves. Shaving Powder Company, Savannah, Ga. Aug. 26-9. PHONE HAVEMEYER 8133—Madam jennie Hines, madamresser and beauty coach, Portland, 10 West Hayes Ave, Corona, N. Y. Sept. 13-18. REDUCE living expenses. Our club enables you to buy household supplies cheaper. Write Box No. 2, Amsterdam News. WE WIRE your home with fixtures complete; no down payment; a year to pay. Gage Sales Company, 110 West 51st St. Chickering 1194. YOUNG WOMEN'S EXCHANGE, 261 West 121st St. For private parties, club meetings, social affairs. Write, or call 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11-28. APTER returning from the South and renovating her place. Mme. Phinizee's Hair Dressing Parlor is now open for business. Do not leave old friends and the public. Mme. Warren in charge. Mme. Phinizee, 429 Leuox Ave. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS - big money selling colored dolls from new to Christmas. Send $5 for samples. Standard Company, 438 Lenox Ave, New York HELP WANTED STUDIOGRAFFER - Light colored: to 3; no Saturday. Roberts, 213 W, 147th St. WITH R. N. ANGELD looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Main Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs, no Sunday work. 800 jobs. Plant built by 2008 Madison Ave. near 133rd St. Phone Harlem 9002. Set 15:17 $90 A WEEK LASY Introducing and taking orders at 100 per cent profit on new product. Fast seller—big repeller. La-Em-Strait Hair Dressing. Keeps the hair in place. Comes straight, keeps scalp healthy. Write quick for free sample and catalog of 100 fast-selling "shoeheads." Tazing Browns Face Powder. Rush name rodev. Ro-He Co-Mo. Co. 630 Ho-Ro Co Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. CHILDREN BOARDED 121ST St. 51 W.--Children boarded, 4 years up; mourn training; mother's care. Mrs. Graham. 142ND St. 160 W. Apt. 111--Care of children by the week walking preferred. Board of Health permit. MOTHERLY WOMAN to care for children or help with homework; sleep in. Edgaceo 3769. Robinson. 216 W. 111st St. I WILL, BOARD boy 21, 3 years; mother's care. G. Brown. 129 West 183th St. WANT CHILDREN to board weekly; health permit; good care. 2145 7th Ave. Apr. 3. Nov. 11-21 BOARDING CHILDREN wanted. Emma H. Christmas. 116 West 183st St. TAKE care of children from 3 to 8 years old. Knight. 155 W. 142d St. Call all week, top floor. APARTMENTS FOR SALE 7 ROOMS, private, furnished, for sale; 4 private bedroom; 3450. Call any time. Wright, 410 St. Nicholas Ave. FOUR ROOMS for sale reasonable; cheap rent. 283 W. 114th St. Apr. 4. APARTMENT for sale, 7 rooms, furnished. 67 West 131st St. Apr. 5. 11DN ST. 295, cor. Sh Ave. - 18 furnished rooms; opportunity to FULLY EQUIPPED shirt hospital, including three years' lens; established over ten years; rent reasonable; no opposition in this section. Call any evening after 5:20 p.m. or by appointment. Miss Lucy E. Wilkins. Prop. 2000 Seventh Ave. T. Morn. 708- 4-ROOM neatly furnished apartment for sale. Harlem 1768. PRIVATE HOUSE for sale; sacrifice; party leaving town; ten rooms, history and basement; Edgecombe near 137th St. Owner. A4511. UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. Call any time after 3 p.m. R. Clark. 167 W. 145th St. Apt. 43. EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS; small rental; good trade; good locality; reasonable. Harlem 4424. After 5:30 p.m. Harlem 7479. LUNCH ROOM, neat, with fountain. 38 West 135th St. UPRIGHT PIANO for sale, in good condition, and cheap. Phone Bradhurst 0767. FURNISHED apartments for sale and sublet. Chicago-Trading Center, 1285 7th Ave. Morningside 6882. 4-ROOM apartments, steam electric, rent $29 each with new furniture at $1,200. 4-room apartment, rooms all private, steam, rent $47, 717 Ave. and 1366th. Watts, 2295 7th Ave. Morningside 6882. 7-ROOM furnished apartment for sale on cooperative house, lease in West 144th St.; a burgain. Private and any house for sale, with small cash. Watts, 2295 7th Ave. Morningside 6882. 4-ROOM furnished apartment for sale cheap. Call Cox, 122 W. 134th St. 9 to 12 wk. FOR SALE or sublet, 6-moon apartment, very reasonable; cheap rent. Call Edgecombe 6882. REVERSIBLE baby carriage for sale; good condition; very cheap. 282 W. 147th St. Apt. 1. UPTO-DATE dining room set, rug and covers cheap. Store. 3460 Broadway, at 115th St. Harrison. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO, SINGING LESSONS; home, anywhere; European method; lowest terms. Write Professor Pobliter, 1758 Madison Ave. PERSONAL A YOUNG MAN would like to meet young lady with good intentions young lady with same intentions as himself; am willing to do the right thing toward a lady of said type; object, matrimony. Please write in person to address below. Box Aniton, care of Amsterdam News. Nov 4:31 AMBITIOUS WIDOW. refines desires meeting gentleman of said type; object, matrimony. Lonely care of Amsterdam News. WANTED-Woman business associate, with some capital, in business offering large profits. Write Box 66. Amsterdam News. REAL ESTATE RENT SEVERAL private house to lease. T. J. LEE BEK A STENOGRAPHER To photo course in your own room now $10. For information at Box No. 10, Amsterdam Den. GROCERY. fruit store; populated neighborhood; price $500; barken. 299 W. 137th St., near 8th Ave. KINDERGARTEN BLANCHE DEAS HARRIS—Pril- ature kindergarten, 410 a. St. Nicholas Ave. Hours 10 to 12. Brad- hurst 5139. Oct.21-4 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI ST.. 407-Furnished rooms, steam heat and electric. Nov. 11-28 ATLANTIC AVE. 3450-2 nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished. with quiet family of two. M. A. Booker. Nov.11-21 BAINBRIDGE ST. 30-3 rooms to rent, all improvements; private home; Haddingway 1574. W. M. Washington. BAINBRIDGE ST. 39-Comfortable hall room; quiet home. BERGEN ST. 248-Large back parlor, suitable 2, with board, $9 each. Brown, Cumberland 2238. Oct.21-14 BEDFORD AVE. 1018-Furnished private room, single or couple, all improvements; steam heat, hot water, electric. Joyner. Nov.11-21 BEDFORD AVE. 1018-Two, three and four rooms, furnished or unfurnished latest improvements couple. Nevins 9228. Cort. DROOKLYN AVE. 25—Furnished rooms, all modern improvements, gentleman preferred or business, Decatur 6154. CLIFTON PLACE. 347—Rooms to rent. Gentleman with reference. Mr. Ross. 6-0 all day Sunday. Nov. 11-11 CLIFTON PL. 237—Large furnished room and kitchen, all improvements. Phone Decatur 2683. CLIFTON PL. 249—Furnished rooms, large and small, all improvements, reasonable. Phone Decatur 6483. Nov. 11-21 CUMBERLAND ST. 418—Furnished rooms, improvements. Hear. Tel. Sterling 5011. Nov. 11-21 CUMBERLAND ST. 421—Furnished rooms, large and small, with kitchenette, hot-water system, all conveniences. Telephone Sterling 4540. Oct. 28-46 CUMBERLAND ST. 390—Furnished rooms, large and small, light housekeeping, entirely renovated; under new management. Oct. 21-41 DOWNING ST. 12—Furnished room, in best condition, with steam heat, electric light. Call before 12 m. or after 8 m. Nov. 11-25 DEAN ST. 532—Furnished, heat and hot water, reasonable; near Bergen St. Subway. Arthur. FRANKLIN AVE. 404—Nestly furnished room, all improvements; conveniently located, between Fulton St. "U" and Lexington Ave. "L." Gates Ave. or Franklin Ave. trolley. Phone Prospect 7644. Oct. 29-31 FRANKLIN AVE. 402—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Call after 6 o'clock. Prospect 7727. Nov. 4-41 GATES AVE. 488—Furnished room, improvements; for couple or single. GATES AVE. 473—Furnished or unfurnished rooms in private house; reasonable; convenient to cars. Call or phone Decatur 10255. Nov. 11-21 GRAND AVE. 240—Furnished or unfurnished rooms in modern private house; Prospect 7396 or Navarre 6043. Marie, Marie. GIAND AVE. 408—Warm. cozy furnished rooms; steam heated; all occultences; one block from Pulton "L." Nov.4-27 HALSEY ST., 201-A—Large front room; business couple; call all day or phone Lafayette 5721. HALSEY ST., 522—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. All improvements. Heat. HERKINER ST. 671--Furnished rooms to let. All improvements and heat. Phone Juddlingway 1434. IRVING PLACE. 60--Large room, unfurnished. All conveniences. IRVING PLACE. 63--Two single furnished rooms. Reasonable rent. All improvements. Robinson. Prospect 8553. Nov. 11-21. IRVING PL. 57--Large furnished or unfurnished room to let; heat and all improvements. IRVING PL. 10 (st. dates)--Furnished room; also allow room to let. Call afternoon or evening. Nov. 4-31. JEFFERSON AVE., 9—Front hall bedroom, improvements, suitable for single persons. Nov.11-41 LAFAYETTE AVE., 389 --- Two large, light rooms and kitchenette; all improvements. Call after; P. M. Telephone Prospect. 3664. Oct.28-22 LEFFERTS PL., 176—Rooms, unfurnished; one small furnished; plenty heat, home comforts, convenient location. Nov.4-31 LEFFERTS PL., 156—Large furnished room, with kitchenette; also small furnished room; all modern improvements. Nov.4-21 LEXINGTON AVE., 264 (near Nostrand—Furnished rooms to let; reasonable rent; call evenings or Sunday. Nov.11-41 LEXINGTON AVE. 460—Furnished rooms; electric; couple pre- ferred; light colored; top floor left. Univallino. Nov.11-41 LEXINGTON AVE., 613—Front; hall bedroom; steam room modern; improvements; home privileges, strictly private. Phone Bush- wick 3478. Oct.28-41 MADISON ST., 521—Nicely furn- ished room; private family conservient to all car lines; all modern conveniences; one door from Ralph Ave. MACON ST., 506-A, near Reid Ave. —Furnished front room for gentleman. Nov.11-41 MACON ST., 520 (near Reid Ave.) —furnished room to let, all improvements; electricity and bath. Oct.14-41 McDONOUGH ST., 445 (near Reid Ave.) —Nice furnished room; ad- journing bath for lady or gentleman. Nov.12-21 NEW YORK AVE. 45—Large front hall room to let for gentleman; reasonable. Watkins. ORMOND PL. 38—Small furnished room, suitable for business girl; steam heat, electricity; call after 6.30 p. m.; ring second bell. Telephone Nevins 0470. Nov.11-2t PLUTNAM AVE. 84—Large rooms and hall rooms, suitable, for couple. Improvements. Nov.11-4t PLUTNAM AVE. 135 (sher Franklin Ave.)—Furnished rooms to let; no objections to couple with 1 child. Telephone Prospect 7782. STERLING PL. 807—Large furnished room; respectable couple; heat, electric, gas; use of kitchen; 3 blocks to subway; call mornings up to 12, evening after 1; ring 2 bells. STERLING PL. 1185—Furnished room to let; steam heat, electric light. Jones. Nov.11-21 ST. JAMES PL. 243—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchenette; electric, heat, reasonable charges. Nov.4-21 ST. FELIN ST. 39—Large and small rooms; water; strictly quiet. Nevlus 1332. Call all week. Oct 21-41 ST. FELIX ST.. 13—Large, small rooms; heat, running water, electric, with or without board, to respectable people only. Mrs. I. B. Jackson. Nov.11-41 TAFFE PLACE. 275—Furnished room. Gentleman or lady. Phone Prospect 8546. VAN BUREN ST.. 18—Two large single rooms; unfurnished; all conveniences; private house. Phone Decatur 2469. Nov.11-28 WASHINGTON AVE. 572—Furnished front alcove room; use of kitchen; near subway, "L" and cars. Nov.11-47 WAVERLY AVE. 411—Furnished room and hall bedroom to let. Phone Prospect 4524. NICELY FURNISHED rooms reasonable. Call after 6 o'clock. Phone Haddingway 2273. Oct.28-47 NICE room for refined young business woman; reference; call after 8.30 p. m. Haddingway 8619-W. Nov. 11-14 TWO LARGE rooms to let. with heat and all convenience. Poor reasonable. Call 473 Carlton Ave. or phone Sterling 4528-W. A LARGE front room, suitable for two young men, also two back rooms, all improvements. Fully phone, steam heat, hot and cold water. Two blocks to subway. J. A. Marshall, 192 South Portland Ave. Neving 2270. For Adoption — Brooklyn FOR ADOPTION — A fine baby boy. Mother unable to care for him. Call at 849 Lonia Ave. 1st floor. Nov. 11-22 HELP WANTED—B'KLYN GIRLS WANTED—Sleep in or sleep out. Dayworkers. Lewis Agency, 429 Carlton Ave., Brook- lyn. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN OFFICE SPACE IN ROOMY, LIGHT, WELL VENTILATED OFFICE TO RENT AT MODERATE PRICE. TO SEE IT AND OBTAIN FUL PARTICULARS AT 60 HANSON PLACE. TWO ROOMS and bath; couple or two men; hot and cold water. 577 Warren St. Phone Cumberland 1430. Nov.4-21 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1925 LAFAYETTE AVE., 645- Four rooms and bath. Electric and gas, including gas range. Decatur 6874. Nov. 11-27 Real Estate Advertisements WANTED--A refined young American couple to share 5-room apartment; all modern improvements. Phone Bushwild 3478. New York-Brooklyn NEW YORK, West 122nd, 130th, 120th, 127th, 138th to 149th Stra: cash $2,000; price $16,000 to $1,000 DISKLUNK--Three-story brick, 11 rooms, hot water heat: cash $1,000 WILLIAMSRIDGE--Three-family brick: cash $1,500 APARTMENTS TO RENT 100 rooms, all improvements; cash $600; near Franklin "L." MUSEUM MANED on 1st and 2nd Morgages. Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phone: Trafalgar 7561 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. N. F. Drew, S. L. Drew, Trigg Phone Harlem 7719 82 WEST 180th N. DWELLING FOR SALE No. 210 West 123d Street—11 rooms, electricity; good condition. Possession Very small cash payment secure. Price low. J. L. VAN SANT, Owner 119 Nassau St. Cortlandt 2500 PRIVATE HOUSES W. 183th St., cash $8,000 Two 14-Room Houses Creek, $9,000 up EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance—Mortgages—Loane 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Hartem 6787 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx. very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 SALESLADIES SALESMEN WANTED With $10 deposit will let you our line, consisting of high- grade ladies' silk underwear and hosiery. Commission will bring you up to $10. We are ready to pay. H. JUNIOR. 99 Union Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Office Col- umbus Underwear Mtg. Sales Co. BARGAINS HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 NOTARY PUBLIC SELLING MANAGE- MENT LOVE B. WOODS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BUSINESS INVESTMENTS 101 WEST 135th STREET SUITE 8 NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bradhurst 2345 RENTING COLLECTING MONEY TO LEND ON 18T, 2ND AND 3RD MORTGAGES-QUICK AUCTION 225 W. 128th St.-Private House, 11 rooms; cash $2,000; price right $6,000 Cash Buys 10-Family. W. 140th St. bet. 7th and 8th Aves. 14-Room Private House to lease—West 131at St. S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 40 factories, and plenty of work with good pay. Home will $80.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Upon Wednesday evening, call or write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Boom $86 Phone-Corollndt 3667 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. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prep. Established 1812 Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Ports, Firemen and Handymen 194 ST. NICHOLAS AVL., 1860th St. Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Rash, Doorm, Upon Board, White Wood Pimble, Best Wall 210 WEST 1860TH STREET Tel. Morningside 4447 New York REAL ESTATE Investors--See FLEMING for real estate investment propositions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th, 141st, 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses in 135th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts. House to Lease, Edgecombe Ave., 11 Rooms, Near 145th St. For Sale Ralner Truck, make an offer INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2802 Residence Phone, Brad. 5972 MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 325 WEST 137TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 6488 Private Houses and Apartments For Sale or To Lease 176 W. 137th St., N. Y. C. TTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE IN 200 BLOCK, WEST 131st STREET 10 rooms; electricity, steam heat, parquet floors on parlor floor. Price, $17,500. Small Cash. Other good buys In West 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 131st and 132d Sts. James A. Branson 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 0939 500 Men and Women 500 Earn $100 week and bonus. Sell Williams' Coal Baving Powder. The only powder on the market that is guaranteed to save coal, give more heat. No harm to stove, grate or furnace. $1 package of the powder unconditionally saves 1/3 of a ton. Nationwide demand; 50% commission. Hustlers cleaning up. $5 deposit required. Refund on demand. Call daily from 5-7 p.m. if out of town. write J. G. ANTHONY CO., 2263 7th Ave., N. Y. A BOON TO PROSPECTIVE HOME BUYERS IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME, SEE THE Byahome Realty Corporation 165 MYRTLE AVE., BROOKLYN Phone Triangle 5612 Also Money to Loan on Second Mortgages New house, 6 rooms and bath sun barber, steam heat, gas, elec- rical lights, fireplace, breakfast table, laundry in cellar; $375 down, $375 when you move in, balance $100 quarterly; $5 each in New York City, FIHLK $6,000. Two tons of coal to purchaser. Lot 2x100. John J. Hill, 59 George St. Phone Jamieson 488-N Day or evening FOR BENT—Hancock St, 2-family. Mason St., brownstone, all im- provements. FOR MALE—3-family, brownstone, all improvements, varant; coal supply; small cash. BAKER 489 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 $900 down, 12-room, two-family frame house; price only $7,500. Balance easy terms. Fine section in Brooklyn. immediate possession. Phone Rose, Bryant 2728. IDEALLY LOGATED LINCOLN HALL For Meetings, etc. Cor. Waverly and Atlantic Ave. For Bookings, See I. N. Cohn, 234 Livingston St. Phone Triangle 6525 6 - Room Houses - 6 Shower and Tiled Bathrooms Medicine Cabinets, Upright Basins, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlor, Laundries in Basement, Pan- tries, White Enamel Gas Heaters, One-Piece 42 Combination Sinks, Gas, Water Heaters, and Driveway. $6,350 --- CASH I 5-CENT FARE FROM Milla-Cohn Building Office for the 288 NEW YORK AVE., Representati CHAS. WERNER : : E. D. STEWART : : 409-411 W.14 1350 --- CASH DOWN, $6 5-CENT FARE FROM NEW YORK Cohn Building Corpor Office for the Winter B NEW YORK AVE., JAMAICA, L Representatives WERNER : : Phone 100 TEWART : : Phone Jam -411 W. 145th St $6,350 --- CASH DOWN, $650 5-CENT FARE FROM NEW YORK Milla-Cohn Building Corporation 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments about two blocks from Broadway Suite noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, beautifully equipped. All hardwood baths and showers; and night elec board service. No security; Immediately reasonable. Superintendent always on WHY PAY fancy prices in a crow can get more beautiful rooms a little some initiative. Move. Into rooms to have more Sunshine and Air. ONE 4 AND ONE 5-ROOM BASEN tric light, bath, steam heat, teleph moderate. 409-411 W.14 PRIVATE HOUSES On 120th Street, opposite Mt. Morrison electric lights, parquet floors through $18,500; $2,500 down. Also 120th Street, between Lenox and ful private house, $2,000 cash. Balance St. Nicholas Avenue and 148th Street wide. 14 rooms, 3 baths, electric light $22,500; $2,500 cash. Balance long t possession. 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; best new blocks from Broadway Subway Station; of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elec. equipped. All hardwood floors and wood showers; day and night elevator and telephone. No security; immediate possession. Superintendent always on premises. PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side relative. Move. Into rooms that are more near Sunshine and Air. AND ONE 5-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT bath, steam heat, telephone service. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE Street, opposite Mt. Morris Park—12 room lights, parquet floors throughout; steam h. 5,500 down. Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenue house, $2,000 cash. Balance long term mortgages Avenue and 148th Street—Beautiful down rooms, 3 baths, electric lights, parquet flo. $500 cash. Balance long term mortgage. To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. Superintendent always on premises. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. ONE 4 AND ONE 5-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENTS, electric light, bath, steam heat, telephone service. Rents very moderate. 409-411 W.145th Street PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE On 120th Street, opposite Mt. Morris Park—12 rooms, 2 baths, electric lights, parquet floors throughout; steam heat. Prices, $18,500; $2,600 down. Also 120th Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues—Beautiful private house, $2,000 cash. Balance long term mortgage. St. Nicholas Avenue and 148th Street—Beautiful dwelling, 30 ft wide, 14 rooms, 3 baths, electric lights, parquet floors. Prices, $22,500; $2,500 cash. Balance long term mortgage. Immediate possession. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR LEASE Many other good bargains in private and apartment houses. See JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVENUE Near 126th Street Phone Harlem 6787 other good bargains in private and apartment JOHN H. PIER 324 LENOX AVENUE North Street Phone Hait Many other good bargains in private and apartment houses. See JOHN H. PIERCE FOR RENT 3 ROOMS — LOW RENT HOT WATER — BATH — ELECTRICITY EAST 75th STREET Thompson & Fladger 2368 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 7288 Fitz herbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner $2,000 Cash Down Buys Modern House, with 11 rooms and 2 baths, on 128th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. $2,000 Cash Down, Private House, 10 rooms and 2 garages, on Bradhurst Avenue. $2,000 Cash Buys 5-Family Flat House—6 rooms each; all improvements, except heat $1,000 Cash Buys 2-Family House in Brooklyn, 12 rooms. Price, $8,500. Seldom such a chance. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes to 8th ar 5th Ave. "L." 2011/ WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY "Phone: Morningside 8115" Harlem Office 226 W. 134th St. E. D. STEWART In Charge Phone: Bradhurst 4892 DOWN, $650 NEW YORK Corporation inter JAMAICA, L. I. as Phone 1004 Jamaica Phone Jamaica 547 5th Street ents; best neighborhood way Station; out of the comfortable, elevator house rooms and woodwork; tiller titor and telephone switch possession. Rent very premises. ed neighborhood? You want further West Side. Have it are more roomy and RENT APARTMENTS, elec- tive service. Rents very 5th Street FOR SALE Park—12 rooms, 2 baths out; steam heat. Price Seventh Avenues—Beauti- long term mortgage. Beautiful dwelling, $0 f. parquet floors. Price mortgage. Immediat and apartment houses. PIERCE REVUE Phone Harlem 6787 ENT ELECTRICITY STREET Fladger Bradhurst 7288 Howell Fenced Property Sold and Insurance Street 2735 TE, Owner With 11 rooms and 2 baths in Avenues. Rooms and 2 garages, or rooms each; all Improved boklyn, 12 rooms. Price ing lots; small payment developed property—high subway and 23 minutes. NEW YORK CITY 81815 --- NEW YORK ANISTERDAM News, Wowivcoway, NOV. 11, 1925 $500 CASH Buxs Stoom and ath new house, cuetwed porch, paruet fons Stow heat) ttl breakfast nook, Sleririeitt nnd driveway. Halance 43a month. rlee $7,560, uya 2-famils, $1,000 CASH Pstados forr, with garage, sttam bent, pare duet, cnologed poreh, Price $11,000, AT RICNMOND HILL Buys f+room $1,000 CASH yc with 4 unflnised attin roumy lot see 10n ith Zeng Rarree; belance $34 mumtthe “bete gen, Memes #98 5 Buys 6-room 3750 CASH Rizt Saisact porch, parquet fears, steam heat, sfoctric Heht, breakfast nook oted driveway; balance $2 inenth, Uricn $3,500. FLATBUSH $500 CASH trys s-room stuc: co houses enclose porch, parquet floors, steam heat, Meetric Hght. breakfast nook and driveway. Price $8,500. My car awaits your ‘phone call, WM. P. DABNEY 26 SAVRES ST. TAMAICA, Ny Ye Phone Jamafen 0197-1 Walk through [silt St. 4 blocks: te 28 Sayres St, to niy oer | we | ae eT EL eee tte MI ee ie ee pre: Wb pT ee EE isd (De a CUNT iy pope ERED DE oe ee. py pets teri 3 Ts gel c ee re “Ne die scan ee a Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT 1 Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. 1990 Seventh Avenue Corner 120th Street (100 FEET ON SEVENTH AVE.) i THE RENT YOU NOW PAY will buy an elegant CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOME, con- sisting of 5, 6, 7 or 8 Rooms, Parquet Floors, Shower Baths, Electric Lights, Telephone and Elevator Service. A SMALL FIRST PAYMENT, adjusted to meet your financial requirements, balance of pur- chase price and upkeep paid monthly as rent. THE MONTHLY RENTAL of the apartments is reduced as the TENANT-OWNER’S equity in the property increases. 100 Per Cent CO-OPERATIVE, and so well financed that assessments will be unnecessary. 14 APARTMENTS are vacant and 7 others are to be vacated during November. APARTMENTS ready for occupancy December Ist, 1925.- : —_ PHYSICIAN'S apartment on ground floor. INSPECTION INVITED AT YOUR . - CONVENIENCE . 5. J. COTTMAN 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE Bradhurst 1048 | Real Estate, insurance NOTARY PUBLIC | Honses, Pints, to Let, for Sale all eeotions Pont worry about cash. See me, wh. A. YOUNG 409 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y Prospect 8329 teh anaes ae 2+family house, on Edgecombe Ave, 10family house, West 419th St. jOfamily store property on Bth Ave, Private houses, 122d to 139th St. Small cash and good terms JAMES £. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. { Harlem 8468 d Namie Best Bargain Start Your Wense Now Move Over In the Spring Pay $173 now. and have your Negse bullt with alto medern im provements; &. Blocks away. from THT, trains; select your own fet, gax10y when heuse is cam plated, yeu pay $875 more atul move | int balanee Teas than rent. price | $5500, “Other bargains $46.100, with pitt cash. Cait me at the sation acd ¢ar will meet you, WILLIAM J, WEIR 11) SMITH STREET, TAMAICA Phose 7445 Jamatean liariom ranch: Prederigk Swan, TIT West f3tth St. Phene Aurdue dan SORT Home Seekers! | Make it snappy. best orfer | takes it. cash no object. Jefferson Ave. near Reid. fine income — proposition, PS brownstone, 13 Teoms and )three baths, improvements. "Phone, write or call, Bring | deposit. | M. & B, Reaity Co. 466 GRAND AVENUE | Tel. Prospect 8084 B*klyn, N.Y. ATTENTION, MR, BUYER Tt ig admitted on all sides that Real Fistate 1s a sound investment provided you invest wisely, Before huying. consult an honest broker. wha will advise and protect reg tr avery Way. [have several private hauses in deatrable biecks in Liar jem, and a thean houses are beag- ful as weil as lance and substan. Hal, they constitute wonderful in- vesiments, ‘The inortgages are alsa very nicely arranged und some of these houses can be obtained with as low As $1500 cash, TWEHLVE-ROOM PRIVATE HOUSES TO LEASE, APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALI. SUBSTANTIAL = NET RETURNS. SURURRAN, PROPERTY FOR SATA $530 CASH, 60 W. 127th St. Hariem 312 EXCEPTIONAL FORTUNE y—rent $130 14-Room House —"s" S° —steam, elec: 18x100 Brick iy. Price, $11,800; small cash. —~ 20x106-— 14 W. 128th Storer 2 bathe. Price $18,000; small cash, 12 rooms, 2 W. 128th SEZ moms: ? provements. Price, $17,000. Gash, $1,000, Two 4-Stary Tenements Rents, $5,184. Price, $34,000. Cash, $3,500 for both. MONEY TO LOAN, . WALKER & SON 63 WEGT 131ST STREET Harlem 7938 3-4-5-6 ROOMS Tiled Bathrooms, With Porcelain Bathtubs, Combined With Overhead , Showers, Built-in Medicine Cabinets, Parquet Floors, Electric Lights, Built-in Garbage Can Receptacles, Gas Ranges, Late Model Ice Boxes. ; "in each apartment are light, airy, cheer- ROOMS ful, and strictly private, especially. adapta- ble to the use of families of all sizes, large and small, . Attractive, refined. Three * NEIGHBORHOOD well built apartment houses are surrounded by fine — . churches and school build- ings, and at the same time having almost adequate advantage for transit convenience. ‘ : | 54-58-62 WEST APPLY AGENT ON PREMISES, OR EVERARD EDMUNDS, 263 W. 137th St. _ APARTMENTS 4 rooms and bath, electric lights. white sinks; all improvements (no steam): $35 per month. 29'9 | Eighth Ave. Supt. on premises or J hi H Pi ofn fH. Fierce 324 LENOX AVENUE | Near 126th Street 34 & 36 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE (Opp. 152nd St.) 4.5 and 6 Rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat, hot water; all improvements. Rents $60, $70 and $80. References required. See Supt. on premises, or JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVENUE . Near 126th Street FOR SALE 3 PRIVATE HOUSES Immediate Possession 122 WEST 130m STREET | 53 WEST 134th STREET 236 WEST 13tst STREET | Little Cash—Easy Terms For Further Particulars Apply te | J. HM. FRANK | 258 EAST 138th STREET Phone Mott Haven 1088 TE ET rr psec erage ge rere ners Here's your opportunity to buy a beautiful tax exempt. Sroom new house, on easy terms. Al latest improvements. Glass e€n- closed porch, steam heat. elec: tric, tiled bath, parquet floors ete. neat beach, LANDGRAF 3215 RANDALL AVENUE Phone Westchester 2001 PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY Announces its removal on November 1, 1925 to its new office at 328 LENOX AVENUE between 126th & 127th Streets Telephones — Harlem Re ADVERTISEMENTS ON THESE PAGES ALWAYS PAY} Loans made on Fixtures, Furnt- ture. Chattels, Mortgages, Real Estate, MachInery—$50 up: + DUNBAR COMPANY. 438 Lenox Avenue Phone Harlem 1633 eo = ee BEOFORD SECTION 16-family, new law. Improve ments. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. Renta, $12,000, Price, $70,000. LE arranged, 429 GARLTON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Loaned on Long. Term MORTGAGES Easy ‘Terme of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY Mal RIGHTH ATES a AS Ganasen see Tolephonenr [Ogcbon beso Ublished every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2203 Seventh Avenue. New York. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice- President; and Robert A. Browne, President. SUBSCRIBE RATES $1.00 per year in New York City; $2.00 elsewhere in United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday, November 11, 1925 White Voter, White THAT THE PRESENT wore leadership in the Twemby District was weighty wanting was convincing Election Day when the Rep in that district went down all likelihood, each success can ticket in that district in defeat until there is a r in the leadership. ROBERT S. CONKLIN, leader of the district, seriousness of the situation is understood to have se canvassers the last few campaign to pull him out so that he would be ab showing at the polls as Supreme Court Justice. with the fact that he was little colored men who se his leadership rather than what rightly belongs to the publicans of the district, sible for him to keep up w didates on the Republicans. POPE B. BILLUPS, can Assembly in Conklin's dis the colored end of the dis "cut to pieces" in the wh Conklin's fellow white Re favor of the white Dem date. On the other hand Republicans cast a nor Theodore B. Smith, can Board of Aldermen, who by a Negro for the same Democratic ticket. Billup colored districts by over Smith by over 600 vote clearly that had it not bungling tactics of the candidates would have been IN THE NINETEENTH A trict Republican voters w in re-electing Grenthal, wh the Assembly, but sent Gruder, Negro candidate of Aldermen, down in defeat fact that David Costuma, district, is credited with do his power for both of the candidates. On THE WHOLE, the cates that white Republicans relied upon to remain lo WHAT THE PRESENT white and leadership in the Twenty-first District was weighed and felling was convincingly proven. Day when the Republican that district went down in defeat, likelihood, each succeeding Republican in that district will go on feat until there is a radical change in leadership. UBERT S. CONKLIN, the vice president of the district, realizing business of the situation facing understood to have sent out sparserers the last few days of resign to pull him out of the seat he would be able to manage at the polls as candidate for the Court Justice. This, together with the fact that he was sure of colored men who support his leadership rather than come out rightly belongs to the Negroicans of the district, made it for him to keep up with other races on the Republican ticket. PEE B. BILLUPS, candidate for incumbent in Conklin's district, colored end of the district, but to pieces" in the white section of Stein's fellow white Republicans, of the white Democratic candidate. On the other hand, these publicans cast a normal vote for B. Smith, candidate for Aldermen, who was opposing Negro for the same office onocratic ticket. Billups carried districts by over 3,000 votes by over 600 votes, indicating that had it not been for using tactics of the leaders' updates would have been elected. THE NINETEENTH Assembly Republican voters were success selecting Grenthal, who is white assembly, but sent William Pier, Negro candidate for the Baldermen, down in defeat, despite that David Costuma, leader of the act, is credited with doing all his power for both of that district dates. THE WHOLE, the election that white Republicans cannot upon to remain loyal to ei- White Voters Vote White THAT THE PRESENT white and colored leadership in the Twenty-first Assembly District was weighed and found wanting was convincingly proven on Election Day when the Republican ticket in that district went down in defeat. In all likelihood, each succeeding Republican ticket in that district will go down in defeat until there is a radical change in the leadership. ROBERT S. CONKLIN, the white leader of the district, realizing the seriousness of the situation facing him, is understood to have sent out special canvassers the last few days of the campaign to pull him out of the mire so that he would be able to make a showing at the polls as candidate for Supreme Court Justice. This, together with the fact that he was sure of the little colored men who support him in his leadership rather than come out for what rightly belongs to the Negro Republicans of the district, made it possible for him to keep up with other candidates on the Republican ticket. POPE B. BILLUPS, candidate for the Assembly in Conklin's district, carried the colored end of the district, but was "cut to pieces" in the white section by Conklin's fellow white Republicans in favor of the white Democratic candidate. On the other hand, these same Republicans cast a normal vote for Theodore B. Smith, candidate for the Board of Aldermen, who was opposed by a Negro for the same office on the Democratic ticket. Billups carried the colored districts by over 3,000 votes. Smith by over 600 votes, indicating clearly that had it not been for the bungling tactics of the leaders both candidates would have been elected. IN THE NINETEENTH Assembly District Republican voters were successful in re-electing Grenthal, who is white, to the Assembly, but sent William McGruder, Negro candidate for the Board of Aldermen, down in defeat, despite the fact that David Costuma, leader of the district, is credited with doing all within his power for both of that district's candidates. On THE WHOLE, the election indicates that white Republicans cannot be relied upon to remain loyal to either Duly American in Morocco Was a Negro According to a copyright dispatch to the North American Newspaper Alliance by Vincent Shean, writing from Tangler, there has been one one American in the service of the Riffs during the tribesmen's war against Spain and France. He is a sharp witted and likable young mulatto named Wesley Williams, who comes from San Francisco. He is now, it may be hoped, on his way to America. He joined the French For- eign Legion a year ago at Bori- n when he was down on Vote white and colony-first Assisted and found by proven on publican ticket in defeat. In leading Republi- will go down medical change the white realizing the man facing him, but out special days of the day of the mire to make a candidate for this, together with sure of the support him in come out for the Negro Re- made it pos- with other can- ticket. candidate for the district, carried district, but was the section by publicans in inocratic candi- these same real vote for date for the was opposed office on the carried the 8,000 votes, indicating keen for the readers both in elected. Assembly Dis- the successful is white, to William Mc- the Board IMMEDIAT- as Mayor or has set out Governor S- as the next President. is a different party in the Express Turn the T The result, since the Rep- that it is time in the State publican State, on other social publican men, Smith these lie reorganizat-ing the bond proved by a tried to hear country news Democratic par- county leaders. The bitter have been pick Republican parties to let the publicans coupled with the reorganizat-ments. If the Rep- to command that it out of the city area Republic reflected by the Albany or New The genius watched with sides that left 1,711,000 votes for Cox, a candidate for Gov- cool memorials major Republican Gov- governor which the boss abandoned. The campaign publican match the people rend- end of the Mor- geon to stand interests of the And the par- if the Republic anywhere. Ha- in 1920, but Cur Nathan L. M polled 626,000 host Waterman. Yet the pur- more important less, with no o- the situation in lines to the low- Turn the in- LETTE reader of the thing all within that district's election indi- sus cannot be real to either I wish to con- render the past few week situation will be The power in respect. The position the Pullman Co has been fair. Life is November 6 his luck, and deserted three months ago to Abd-al-Krim, "because I was hungry," ac- cording to his own statement. Put to Work on Blockhouses. Abd-al-Krim put him to work building 1111te blockhouses along the Ajidir coast and gave him permission to proceed to Zangler about a month ago I first saw Williams in a tiny Arab cafe in the district of the Bent Derkoun tribe. one day when I was lying grooming in the midst of a fever attack, covered with a half dozen vermin-filled rugs, a voice with an American drawl, speaking the American language, penetrated my consciousness. "Say, what the devil's the matter with you?" he asked. party when their candidate is a Negro and the opposing candidate a white person. White voters seldom lose an opportunity to vote white and unless Negroes become imbued with the same spirit of racial loyalty, they will be denied all elective representation. Another indication is that Negroes who fail to take a stand for the political advancement of their own race are not rewarded for their loyalty by white voters. Billups, who is generally understood to have favored Conklin's leadership in the district, was defeated for re-election by white voters, losing Conklin's election district by over 100 votes. IMMEDIATELY following his election as Mayor of New York, James J. Walker has set out on a salesman's trip to sell Governor Smith to the Ku-Klux South as the next Democratic nominee for President. Yet, we are told that there is a difference between the Democratic party in the North and South. Expressed by Our Contemporaries Turn the Incompetents and Tricksters Out! Turn the Incompetents and Tricksters Out! The results of Tuesday's election should convince the Republicans of this State and this city that it is time for them to clean their house. The results of Tuesday's election should convince the Republicans of this State and this city that it is time for them to clean their house. In the State they saw an effort made by the Republican State Chairman, George K. Morris, assisted by other so-called Republicans of his type, to kill Republican measures. Aiming to discredit Governor Smith these little politicians attempted to defeat the reorganization amendment. They were openly fighting the bond issue amendment, which had been approved by a Republican Legislature. They slyly tried to hear the reorganization measure by telling country newspapers that it would perpetuate the Democratic party in office and by instructing their county leaders to kill all the amendments. The bitter fruits of the Morris crowd's trickery have been picked. There were too many men in the Republican party who refused to be treated as puppets to let the politicians put it over. These republicans turned in and rolled up votes enough, coupled with the Democratic vote, to carry not only the reorganization amendment but all four amendments. If the Republicans of the State wish their party to command the support of real men they must take it out of the control of the peanut politicians and put it in the charge of men who have sympathy with great Republican principles—principles that we see reflected by the party at Washington, but not in Albany or New York. The genuine Republicans of the State have watched with alarm the flow and ebb of political rides that left their marks. They saw Harding poll 1,871,000 votes in the State in 1920, as against 781,000 cast for Cox, and two years later the Republican candidate for Governor got only 1,011,000 votes. They saw Coolidge poll 1,820,000 votes in 1924—a tremendous majority—but this year great numbers of Republican voters turned in behind a Democratic Governor because he was standing for principles which the bosses of the Republican machine had abandoned. The campaign of trickery feathered by the Republican machinists, followed by the verdict which the people rendered on Tuesday, ought to mean the end of the Morris outfit. They have made the party seem to stand for party politics rather than for the interests of the people of the State. And the party must be purged in this city also if the Republicans of New York expect to get anywhere. Harding got 786,000 votes in this town in 1920, but Curran could get only 333,000 in 1921 and Nathan L. Miller only 277,000 in 1922. Coolidge polled 626,000 votes in the city last year, but the last Waterman could do on Tuesday was 346,000. Yet the purging of the party in the State is the more important. The situation in the city is hopeless, with no organization worthy of the name, but the situation in the State is scandalous, falling as it has to the low level of incompetency and treachery. Turn the incompetents and the tricksters out! In the State they saw an effort made by the Republican State Chairman, George K. Morris, aided by other so-called Republicans of his type, to kill Republican measures. Aiming to discredit Governor Smith these little politicians attempted to defeat the reorganization amendment. They were openly fighting the bond issue amendment, which had been approved by a Republican Legislature. They sly tried to hear the reorganization measure by telling country newspapers that it would perpetuate the Democratic party in office and by instructing their county leaders to kill all the amendments. The bitter fruits of the Morris crowd's trickery have been picked. There were too many men in the Republican party who refused to be treated as puppets to let the politicians put it over. These Republicans turned in and rolled up votes enough, coupled with the Democratic vote, to carry not only the reorganization amendment but all four amendments. If the Republicans of the State wish their party to command the support of real men they must take it out of the control of the peanut politicians and put it in the charge of men who have sympathy with great Republican principles—principles that we see reflected by the party at Washington, but not in Albany or New York. The genuine Republicans of the State have watched with alarm the flow and ebb of political rides that left their marks. They saw Harding poll 1,871,000 votes in the State in 1920, as against 781,000 cast for Cox, and two years later the Republican candidate for Governor got only 1,011,000 votes. They saw Coolidge poll 1,820,000 votes in 1924—a tremendous majority—but this year great numbers of Republican voters turned in behind a Democratic Governor because he was standing for principles which the bosses of the Republican machine had abandoned. The campaign of trickery feathered by the Republican machinists, followed by the verdict which the people rendered on Tuesday, ought to mean the end of the Morrie outfit. They have made the party seem to stand for party politics rather than for the interests of the people of the State. And the party must be purged in this city also if the Republicans of New York expect ever to get anywhere. Harding got 756,000 votes in this town in 1920, but Curran could get only 333,000 in 1921 and Nathan L. Miller only 277,000 in 1922. Coolidge polled 626,000 votes in the city last year, but the heat Waterman could do on Tuesday was 346,000. Yet the purging of the party in the State is the more important. The situation in the city is hopeful, with no organization worthy of the name, but the situation in the State is scandalous, falling as it has to the low level of incompetence and treachery. Turn the incompetents and the tricksters out! To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Sir; I wish to congratulate you on the militant service rendered the community and the Negro race in the past few weeks. Your comment upon the political situation will not soon be forgotten. The power and influence of the press has gained in respect. The position of The Amsterdam News as regards the Pullman Company and the Porters' organization has been fair and to the point. Keep up the good work. Life is worth living. (Signed) GEORGE YOUNG. November 6, 1925. I wish to congratulate you on the militant service rendered the community and the Negro race in the past few weeks. Your comment upon the political situation will not soon be forgotten. The power and influence of the press has gained in respect. The position of The Amsterdam News as regards the Pullman Company and the Porters' organization has been fair and to the point. Keep up the good work. Life is worth living. (Signed) GEORGE YOUNG. November 6, 1925. They were the first English (From The New York Sun.) Militant Service words I had heard in the Rift and they almost cured my fever. Williams was then proceeding to Tangier. I inquired for him when I reached the city, and, since the French and American diplomatic representatives diplomatically denied any knowledge of his existence, it is presumable that he has been passed on toward America. Cleveland G. Allen No Leones With Horns As the result of a change in the policy of the Home News, Cleveland G. Allen, who for nine years has been a member of the stuff in charge of the colored news section, is no longer connected with that newspaper Africa Conference Finds Many Problems Africa Conference Finds Many Problems By W. W. REID MOVEMENTS looking toward a closer cooperation between missionary, government, scientific and commercial agencies interested in the development of Africa, toward the development of African Negro culture and of a higher civilization founded upon the values in that culture, toward a concerted effort to wipe out the sleeping sickness in central Africa, toward applying to Africa educational methods the accumulated experience gained in the education of Negroes in southern United States, and toward a central bureau for the study of African languages and for assisting in the production of a suitable literature in these tongues—all these movements were inaugurated at the "African Conference" held in the Kennedy School of Missions. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 30 to Nov. 1, under the auspices of the Committee of Reference and Counsel of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America. More than 100 African missionaries, board officers and authorities from the United States were in attendance, Dr. Thomas S. Donohugh, chairman of the Africa Committee, and associate secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, presided. Among the authorities present were J.H. Oldham of London, and Dr. A. L. Warnushin, of New York, secretaries of the International Missionary Council; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, chairman of the commission of the Phils-Stokes Foundation which recently made a study of educational conditions in East Africa; Dr. Homer L. Shantz, pathologist of the United States Department of Agriculture; Dr. E. C. Sage of the General Education Board; Dr. J. H. Dillard of the Jeanes and Slater Funds for the Education of American Negroes; Prof. D. Westermann of the University of Berlin. Sleeping Sickness Perhaps for Africa the most important and far-reaching feature of those three days was the announcement by try. Mable Pierce of the Rockefeller Foundation that after six years of experimentation the Foundation is ready to pronounce the success of its new cure for sleeping sickness. "Tryparamide" is the only known effective remedy for the disease, is now on the market, its efficacy in the most severe cases being assured by numerous tests over the years, and the world may look hopefully to the early eradication of the dread disease from off the African continent This pronouncement is all the more significant at this time when Europe is turning its attention to the development of Africa, pouring its capital into mines and industries, and when Henry Firestone announces his plan for a huge American rubber development in Liberia. According to Dr. Pierce, no colony in central Africa is free from the disease, and the white men in these settlements are not exempt from its effects. Its extent varies from 12 to 15 per cent among the people in some colonies, though in others as many as 50 or 60 per cent suffer from it. She points out that it is wholly impossible to wipe out the carrier fly because of the enormous territory and the tropical condition of the country; the only practical way to combat the disease is to treat the affected person. While the remedy is at hand it is very costly and the treatment of one person extends well into a year's time. The problem now faced by the Rocketeller Foundation and others interested in wiping out sleeping sickness is to find the agency for carrying on it work. Shall it be through the separate governments in Africa, through the missionary and philanthropic agencies, or through some agency set up by the League of Nations? That problem will engage the attention of the Foreign Missions Conference and other agencies this winter. A New Basis for Education Mr. Oldham pointed out that the pouring of European and American capital into Africa since the World War for the development of her industry and commerce has given rise on a gigantic scale to all the capitalistic problems of the West, all the political, racial, educational, social and cultural problems which have for generations been awaiting Sleeping Sickness Can Be Wiped Out --- Preservation of Negro Language and Culture---New Methods in Education Proposed --- Necessity of Teaching Agriculture, Hygiene, Sanitation solution in America and in Europe. "We are living in a fool's paradise," he said. "If we think that missionaries are to maintain their present influence in Africa, Missions are now, relatively speaking, at a standstill compared with the other influences — economic, political, governmental — which are changing the whole life of Africa. Industrial, commercial and government forces are now having a great influence, and there ought to be a greater cooperation between these agencies of civilization and the missionary and educational bodies working on the continent." One of the most important questions raised at the conference was "What kind of an education should we give the native African?" Several speakers pointed out that the purpose of schooling should not be to make "pale copies of Western peoples" but to give the African a knowledge which would enable him to live better in his native village, to improve his health and the sanitation of his village, to understand and to use the mineral and vegetable resources of his own neighborhood, to improve the home and family life and all the while to preserve those values which are to be found in his own civilization, such as music, Negro history, art, etc. This, it was pointed out, required the development of a new method of teaching, based on conditions and experiences in the native village, rather than book lessons based on European experiences and of little value when the boy and girl return, from school to take up life in their own community. Gardening - Sanitation Dr. Shantz and a number of missionaries suggested that in any education given African boys and girls there should be included a simple course in nature study, in the rudiments of gardening such as can be carried on in Africa, in simple methods of caring for health, and in sanitary methods that can be applied to the grass-rooted but to the entire village. It was felt that the physical well being of the African through good sanitation and through a sufficient and varied diet must be the understructure for any plan of higher education. In this connection Dr. Sage and Dr. Dillard were of the opinion that missionaries to Africa and those planning to go to that field could learn much from the experiences and methods used in Negro education in this country. They advised especially the use of trained educational supervisors, somewhat like the Jeanes Fund supervisors of education employed in many Southern states, for the purpose of training and stimulating the teachers in the small rural schools. They advised that the work of Hampton, Tuskegee, Penn School and other such successful institutions should be studied for methods and plans that can be applied to primitive African conditions. Plans are now being made by Dr. Jones and others to have a large group of the African missionaries now in Africa on forthright visit some of these schools for a period of weeks before returning to their respective fields. Bureau of African Languages and Culture Missionaries pointed out that one of the greatest barriers to educational progress is the fact that Africa speaks about $80 languages and dialects; that there is scarcely any literature in these tongues and that the personnel and means of translating seem almost unavailable at present. In only three or four of the more largely used languages of the continent, it was pointed out, could one gather together a library of 20 books, white in most of the few that have been reduced to writing the entire available literature could be wrapped up in a handkerchief—two or three very small books. Mr. Oldham and Professor Westermann announced that there is under way a plan for the organization of an "International Bureau of African Languages and Culture" in which mission boards of America, Europe and Africa and learned societies from all parts of the world will cooperate for the study of these languages, for the production of educational literature in them, and to serve as a clearing house and information centre for those engaged in translating work. One of the first activities of the proposed bureau would probably be to prepare a number of necessary volumes—such as an agricultural primer, book of health rudiments, etc.—in a basic tongue and founded on African experiences and conditions; it would then be translated into various tongues and dialects. It is believed that this plan would prevent much unnecessary duplication of translation work, would provide a proper material for translation and would assist in eliminating many unscientific methods of reducing unknown languages to writing. Studying Educational Methods Announcement was made that the Carnegie Foundation has given the sum of $37,500 to the Jeanes Fund officers for the purpose of extending the work of that fund into Africa. It will be used in providing for supervising teachers. James W. C. Dougall of Scotland, who has travelled extensively in Africa studying educational conditions, has been sent out to Kenya as the first educational director under this fund. American missionary and other agencies are sending to Liberia to study educational experiences in Alabama among the Negro schools. It is expected that he will later make recommendations for the future of school work of missions in that country. Crime's 14 Points JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 9—Speaking before the National Conference of Juvenile Agencies at the Hotel Edwards here to day, Burdette G. Lewis, Commissioner of Institutions and Agencies of the State of New Jersey, outlined fourteen major causes of crime. They were as follows: 1—Better organization and leadership of the criminal element. 2—"Steam Age" cities. 3—Breaking up of the American home. 4—Great variety of races in our cities. 5—Decline of fear of eternal punishment. 6—Modern Materialism. Modern government. 8—Complexity of modern governmental machinery. 9—Obsolete laws and procedure. 10—Poor pay for judges and prosecutors. 12- Importer use of firearms, automobiles and narcotics. 13- Lack of comprehensive moral and social program. 14- Congested police blotters, court calendars and institutions. Among the remedies which Mr. Lewis proposed for these causes of crime were the substitution of a religion of performance for one of negation, the simplification of government and the elimination of obsolete laws and legal procedure. He declared that the nation's annual bill for crime amounted to somewhere between four and ten billion dollars. He recommended a thorough-going study of the criminal law, as thorough as the study of civil law now under way, and national and international action to control the use of firearms, automobiles and narcotics. "Some people cannot be trusted with the devices of modern civilization," he said. Miss Edin R. Jathe, superintendent of the New Jersey State Home for Girls, speaking before the conference, urged the use of small family cottage groups in institutions for juveniles. "When the State, through its institutions for juveniles, is compelled to take the place of a parent," she said, "then the need for small family groups with trained officers in charge of each cottage is evident." JAMAICANS PETITION KING OF ENGLAND KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 6. A select committee of the Legislative Council prepared a memorial to King George rejecting the new constitution giving the Governor power to override decisions of the people's representative, even on trivial matters. A similar committee took evidence on the question of the establishment of a direct line of steamships from Jamaica to England in opposition to vessels of the United Fruit Company. Richard B. Moore. New York's delegate to the Negro Labor Cop Keeping Fit-:- By E. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. Food Poisoning FOOD poisoning is a term used to describe a sudden sickness with fever, abdominal pains, vomiting, diarrhea and prostration, occurring soon after eating—the food being contaminated with bacteria, or germs, or the toxin (poisons) generated by these bacteria. These poisons may be formed in the food before eaten or be formed in the stomach or intestines after eating this contaminated diet. This condition is usually called "ptomaine" poisoning. The true term for this condition should be "food intoxication" or "food infection." $:30 onclock Sunday evening. The oyster is frequently guilty in the causation of intestinal disease. It should not be eaten unless thoroughly Food poisoning occurs much more frequently than is generally supposed. More so in warm weather than in Winter. There are many mild cases of food poisoning giving mild symptoms; the acute signs of vomiting and pains, subsiding in 24 or 36 hours, but leaving a previously healthy person weak, with loss of appetite and poor digestion, the original source of the trouble being unknown or unrecognized. This condition is very prevalent in this Negro section of Harlem, where many of the people eat in lunchrooms and inferior restaurants. The kinds of foods that are the chief source of food poisoning are: meats of all kinds, fish, oysters and other shellfish, canned foods, milk and ice-cream. Meat and fish should be kept thoroughly ied, not only at the slaughter house or cold storage plants, but also at home and in restaurants, in order to prohibit the growth of bacteria. Many lunchrooms and eating places are negligent in this particular; the result being "tainted," infected meat or fish served to the unsuspecting customer. The "stock pot" for soups is another danger; meat, bones and broth allowed to accumulate, without the proper care, cleanliness and cold, becomes a culture medium for millions of bacteria, and highly dangerous food. Fish should be cooked thoroughly. There is less danger from this article of diet when so prepared, because heat destroys bacterial toxins. Canned fish, especially canned salmon, is a frequent source of food poisoning. This is due to the can being opened, part of the contents used, and the remaining portion allowed to stand two or three days before being used. It is more safe to cook canned salmon or other canned or preserved fish before it is eaten. press, recently held in Chicago will speak on the work of the congress at the Harlem Community Church, 149 West 136th street, at The Poet's Corner Foam submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Is there no balm to heal the broken heart? No magic touch to bid life's sorrow flee! Shall Grief forever pierce us with his dart! The soul from bitterness be never free? And Death, the grim, dark gate of the Unknown. Shall it be never shut, or never ope. To hide its horrors or release the flown! Shall we forever sigh the dead sans hope. Of this sweet hope, the abstract, airy vision. The Christ has left us of the life reborn. Why does it not remove the horrid vision. And flood earth's darkness with its brighter mom? Here is my soul, torn now by many sorrows, Taunted by tasted joys soon snatched away— I beg a healing beam—unborn tomorrow's Sweet promise cannot answer for today! I listened to a bird that perched and sang In wildest ecstasy up a bough; And from its soul-sent song suddenly sprang A sweet philosophy that heals me now. A flower bloomed in beauty at my feet Stooping. I was within its lovely face. Life's deepest meaning in a dream so sweet That even Death its touch could not erase: "Be happy," breathed to me the soft spring breeze. Sweet with the kisses of the new-born flowers: "Be happy," sang the birds aloft the trees— I knew the secret of life's weakened powers. And like the birds. I heard Life's sweeter call, In living joy like to a pulsing strap That purged my heart of sorrow, and withal Turned life into a happy, living dream. —By WILLIAM D. ROBINSON, 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening 30 hours Sunday evening. The oyster is frequently cultured in the incubation of intestinal disease. It should not be eaten unless thoroughly cooked or the cleanliness and purity of the oyster bed be positively known. The intestine of the oyster is filled with bacteria which have been taken in from the water in which the oyster beds are planted, and the polluted water in which they fatten. Typhoid fever is the disease which most often occurs from eating succulent fish. Food poisoning from canned goods is not as prevalent today as in years gone by. During the last war 4,000,000 United States soldiers consumed large quantities of canned goods and only a few cases of food poisoning resulted. Thus, the danger is slight. Most of the cases of food poisoning resulting from canned goods are those in which the food became infected (spoiled) after the cans were opened. The container of canned or preserved food must be hermetically sealed. In this way fermentation and purrefaction are avoided. Milk is a common cause of food poisoning, resulting from the careless and unsanitary methods of handling; also, if the milk is derived from a diseased cow. The health authorities in various communities now superintend the handling and distribution of milk and frequently inspect the animals. It is most frequently after the milk has reached the home or hotel or restaurant that it becomes unclean and unwholesome. Unclean vessels and a lack of ice are the direct cause of milk infection. The safest method, then, for preserving the wholesomeness of foods are heat, dehydration, and refrigeration. Heat destroys the bacteria; dehydration withdraws the water from the food and, in this way, acts as an unsuitable culture medium for bacterial growth and, lastly, refrigeration, which keeps the food palatable in taste and natural in appearance and, at the same time, prohibits the growth of bacteria. These, together with sanitary handling and clean utensils, are the sunnels and watched upon at the gates of the intestinal boulevard.