New York Age

St. Marks M.E. Church Has purchased Harlem Property; Will Erect Commodious and Modern House of Worship St. Marks M.E Church Buy Site in Harlem West 53rd Street, Church Announces Plans for New Building Magnificent Edifice Dr. W. H. Brooks, Pastor, Says Building to Seat 2,000 Will Be Erected—Block At 137th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. After months of uncertainty, during which period rumors of all sorts were clamoring to tell of the intended action of the church, the definite announcement is now made by the Rev. William H. Brooks, pastor of St. Marks Monastery, Episcopal Church; located for many years at 237 West 53rd street, that a contract has been closed for the purchase of a site in Harlem wheron will be erected commodious and modern edifices for the housing of the church, parish amenities and parsonage. Dr. Brooks states that the new and greater St. Marks will be erected on one of the finest sites in Greater New York, located on the block bounded by St. Nahla and Edgecombe avenues on the East and West, and by 138th and 137th streets on the North and South. Building to Seat 2,000. The lot is an irregular one, has a foot flat, and is two hundred feet in ea- cle light and air from all sides and 1000 Negroes living in Harlem. It is located and subway car lock. Directly opposite, within the east and the City College of New York Park. The St Mark's congregation, accom- pared by the City Society and the Sho- oor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has a eating capacity of at least two. Building operations will be started a month will elapse before St. Mark is in the heart of the po- erty membership. Detroit Theatre State's Lakes Strenuous Atta- tion Upon Colo- nial Attempt in Denver The list, an irregular one, has a footage of sixty-seven feet front, thirty-four feet far, and is two hundred feet in depth. It will enable the church buildings to have light and air from all sides and is in easy walking distance of more than 10,000 Negroes living in Harlem. It is conveniently accessible to the surface, elevated and subway car lines. Directly opposite, within the crest of hill overlooking the neighborhood, is branded the City College of New York and the property faces also the beautiful Morning Park. The St. Marks congregation, according to Dr. Brooks, has been generously asked by the City Society and the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and a house of worship will be erected with a rating capacity of at least two thousand. Building operations will be started as soon as feasible and it is hoped that only a small will elapse before St. Marks is opened to a new and larger growth area, in the heart of the population from which it draws its largest membership. Detroit Theatre Violates State's Civil Rights Law Makes Strenuous Attempt to Practice Segregation Upon Colored Patrons-Similar Attempt in Denver Likewise is Failure (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE) Notwithstanding the determination of the rn constant effort on the pa in their dealings with was practiced upon M ming, Mrs. Alma Claw Behold My Wife" at t Notwithstanding that the laws of Michigan are explicit and determination of the rights of all citizens, regardless of color or constant effort on the part of certain rights to practice segregation in their dealings with colored people. The latest attempt, which was practiced upon Mrs. Mary Johnson of 207 Aubin street, minig. Mrs. Alma Claw, when they attended a showing of the "Bold My Wife," at the Broadway Strand Theatre on Monday. at the box office, asked for the main floor but was all were sold. She was for the upper part of the room she refused. Being buying tickets for the theater she had been refused, she gave the money to Mrs. Very fair, and Mrs. Claw the tickets without trouble. Then reminded the ticket he had said there were no for the main floor. To this later replied, "Yes, but they your kind." Johnson approached the main floor the cashier the doorman not to accuse the doorman obeyed. An other standing near by the ladies, but he refused their respect. Then entered anyway and tried to forcefully prevent the usher, to whom the tickets were presented, objected to giving Mr. Townsend the seats called for and attempted to exchange them at the box office. But when the usher laid the tickets down Mr. Townsend quickly picked them up and demanded that he be escorted to his seats. This the usher refused to do and so Mr. Townsend and partly found assisted by Mrs. Claw, and defended them treatment, receiving no from the police officer. No. the many persons present, in fact, tried to bully into accepting the dement, but he was not suc- tentially gained entrance their, occupied their seats picture as was their inten- ture are justly indignant and the law and its remedies treatment to which directed. The N. A. A. C (No Title: New York Ack) D. C. - Representatives Standard Life Insurance Co. and parts of Virginia and Columbia, met in Wash. November 24, on invitation to agency supervisor of The meeting was held M. C. A. building, and two storage of sixty-seven feet front, thirty-four depth. It will enable the church building and is in easy walking distance of more than is conveniently accessible to the surface of hill overlooking the neighborhood, is and the property faces also the beautifulording to Dr. Brooks, has been generously kind of Home Missions and Church Extend, and a house of worship will be erected to thousand. As soon as feasible and it is hoped that only works is opened to a new and larger growth population from which it draws; its largest The Violates Civil Rights Law Attempt to Practice Seg- ored Patrons—Similar for Likewise is Failure at the laws of Michigan are explicit and rights of all citizens, regardless of color or art of certain rights to practice segregation colored people. The latest attempt, which Mrs. Mary Johnson of 207 Aubin street, when they attended a show of the Broadway Strand Theatre on Monday. ATTEMPTING TO "JIM CROW" DENVER NEGRO (Special to The New York Age) Denver, Col., An unsuccessful attempt at segregation in the Grepheum Theatre, was practiced here recently during the engagement of J. Rosamond Johnson and company. A Mr. Townsend purchased three tickets for the performance and attended in company with his wife and a visiting friend. The usher, to whom the tickets were presented, objected to giving Mr. Townsend the seats called for and attempted to exchange them at the box office. But when the usher laid the tickets down Mr. Townsend quickly picked them up and demanded that he be escorted to his seats. This the usher refused to do and so Mr. Townsend and party found their own seats and occupied them. House attaches them came and told Mr. Townsend that he could not occupy the seats, but the colored man very quietly told them that he did not wish to be disturbed, that he was occupying the seats, intended to remain their and enjoy the performance. In the face of his determined attitude the theatre employees went away and let him alone. P. has been acquitted with the case and asked to take steps toward securing redress for these ladies and to prevent a similar occurrence in future. addressed by W. H. King of Atlanta, Ga., director of agencies of the parent company. Present were H. C. Brown, of Norfolk, B. F. Sherrard of Ranooke, G. N. Law of Richmond, C. S. Elder of Newport News, A. L. Limon of Portsmouth, S. P. Brown of Sudbury, and all the Trail Booths attached to the The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. "Poro" Corner, Showing Building Opened Two Years Ago, with Annex Adding 20,000 Square Feet which was Dedicated in Connection with Celebration of 20th Anniversary on Nov. 24-28, 1920 PORO COLLEGE GRADUATES. Diploma Day at Poro College, St. Louis, Miss. Showing Typical Group of Graduates. BISHOP EVANS TYREE DIED AT NASHVILLE (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Nashville, Term.—The Rt. Rev. Evans Tyree, twenty-sixth bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, died here at his late residence on Friday morning. November 12th, 1920, after an illness that lasted through more than two years. He was 67 years old, and is survived by the widow, two sons and a daughter. Because of his ill-health friends tried to persuade him to retire at the last general conference but he declined to do this and was assigned to the thirteenth episcopal district instead of the first, over which he had presided for ten years from 1911 to 1920, inclusive. The first is known as the "mother" district", and includes Philadelphia, New Jersey, New York and New England conferences. The thirteenth, much smaller, comprised three Oklahoma and one Louisiana conferences. Bishop Tyre was born in 1853 of late parents, Hanna and Winsted Tyre. have parents, Harry and Winfred Tay, the oldest of twelve children. He learned to read and write after reaching the age of twenty, and ten years of school attendance included a partial college course and the theological course at Central Tennessee College, Nashville. He studied medicine and received his degree as an M. D. from the Louisville Medical College, Louisville, Ky., and the degrees of D. D. and L. L. D. were conferred upon him by Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. Paul Quinn College and Willerton University. He was licensed to preach in 1802, and all of his appointments were in Tennessee except from 1892 to 1897 when he pastored Quinn Chapel at Louisville, Ky. He was elevated to the bishopric at Columbus, May, 1920. He had presided over the 8th, 19th, 1st and 14th episcopal districts. The funeral services were held on Tuesday, November 16, from St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Nashville, with all of the bishops, general officers and ministers from other sections, present. Bishop L. B. Scott of the M. E. Church and Bishop Charles H. Phillips, of the C. M. E. Church were also present. A special delegation from Louisiana attended the funeral. Bishop A. J. Carry was master of ceremonies. Bishop C. S. Smith read the obituary and Bishop John Hurst delivered the sermon. At the grave, Bishop H. B. Darks pronounced the commitment service. RAISE $100,000 FOR NEGRO ORPHAN HOME St. Louis, Mo. - The Negroes of St. Louis are conducting a campaign to raise $100,000 for a colored orphan home. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone subscribed $10,000 to start off things and in one week, ending November 22. $67,000 had been raised. During the second week of the campaign the full amount was subscribed. N. Y. Urban League is Host To 100 at Harlem Palace Roast Poultry with Spring Chicken French Peas Lettuce Brench Pastry Ice Cream Dessert Lazy Mineral Water The Speakers When this had been served and enjoyed by the guests, Miss Elizabeth Walton, chairman of the League's board of directors, introduced Dr. Ingene P. Roberts to serve as toastmaster. Dr Roberts briefly described the Urban League movement and introduced Secretary J. H. Hubert and E. Hinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, who in turn told of the various accomplishments of the Urban League, not only in New York City, but throughout the country. L. Hollingsworth Wood, chairman of the National Urban League, and Mrs. Albert J. Erdmann, chairman of the League's industrial committee, also told of the League's work. The toastmaster called upon various of the guests and responses were made by John E. Nail, H. Adolph Howell, Mrs. Sota N. Loehinger and Mrs. Harriet Tupiper, principal of Public School No. 119, who declared that the aid given her school by the League could not be estimated. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Robert L. Brady of Detroit, Mich, and he made a splendid address. H. H. Dennis Gives $100 A tangible and concrete evidence of the interest 'arounded in the league' work by the conference dinner was shown by financial contributions made by the dinerst Henry H. Dennis, giving $100. had the distinction of being the largest 'contributor' of the race group. Fifty-dollar contributions were made by H. Adolph Howell, Mrs. Lilie the Phillips, Dr. Frank L. Chambers and Mrs. E. B. Goldsmith. Other contributions were as follows: Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, $30. R. C. M. Pherson, Thomas-II, Rut- ledge, Harry H. Pace, Mrs. Violet L. Watson, Mrs. Helen Curto, Mrs. J. S. Watson, $25 each. Mrs. Augusta M. Brown, Haley & Hebbins, $15 each. Mrs. Adalh B. Thomas, Thomas, Taylor, Dr. S. II. Potugnet, Mrs. H. A. Tupper, Dr. and Mrs. Corbin, Charles H. Anderson, A. L. Jackson, $10 each. Mrs. Cora Turner, B. B. Church, Mrs. Theodore Williams, $5 each. Mrs. N. W. Jenkins, $5. Many pledges were also received toward the campaign for $5,000 which the League plans to raise by January 1, 1921. Among those present were Mrs. Henry Leach, Pega B. Philips, Miss Olivia Canlwell, W. H. Wortham, James C. Thomas, B. Miss Lya D. Bowles, Miss Trane West, Mr. and Mrs. Lucon H. White, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elvy, Wm. H. Baldwin, Miss Eugene Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Mrs. Ewa W. Deaver, George C. Bouch, Roy Miller, Miss Magnetta Jackson, Miss Johnson, H. H. Griggs, Victor R. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Naid, John B. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Church, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dennis and others. JOHNSON TO ADDRESS FREE NATIONS ASSN. The League of Free Nations Association announce that on December 4th at the Hotel Commodore, New York City, at that body's next luncheon, the subject for discussion will be the Caribbean situation, referring especially to Haiti, and that the speakers will be James Weldon Johnson, contributing editor of The New York Art and secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and Judge Otto Schenorrich. An invitation has also been extended to Franklin D. Roosevelt, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and the late Democratic candidate for Vice-President of the United States, to reply to criticism of the Administration. Interest in the Haitian situation increases in intensity and the affairs of the little Negro Republic are being considered by the people of this country as never before. One of the principal agents in the stirring of the minds of the people in this matter was a series of articles written by James Weldon Johnson after a personal visit to Haiti. The articles, under the general heading "Self-Determining Haiti," were published in The Nation, a weekly published in New York City, and Titre Age. The article, embodying the results of Mr. Johnson's personal investigations, were so searching and illuminating that the Secretary of State Bainbridge Colly was constrained to reply to certain allegations contained therein. Franklin D. Roosevelt also dealt with the Holocaust during the national commemoration. Notable Gathering of Business and Professional Men and Women From All Sections of Country for Celebration Main Building Opened Two Years Ago Addition Contains 20,000 Sq.Ft.and Cost With Equipment,More Than $150,000 St. Louis, Mo.—The remarkable growth of Poro College in twenty years, also its relative growth within the past two years, was graphically and interestingly told both in words and by ocular proof the last four days of Thanksgiving Week, when appropriate exercises were held to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the college and the opening of the Poro Annex. Just two years after the dedication of Poro College, which was an historic event in the realm of Negro business the attention of the public has been directed to the rapid strives the Malone have made in business by the addition of a new building, erected and equipped at a cost of $150,000. The Poro Annex. The Poro Annex contains 30,000 square feet of floor space, thus enabling the college to utilize five acres, or 20,000 square feet, for the promotion of business activities. The main building to Poro College and 1 Equipment Cost $350,000. So the value of this outstanding racial enterprise is now put at a half million dollars. The Poro Amnesia, like the mother plant, is mainly of the copper-proof materials, and is convertible connected with tungsten and niages. The most modern equipment available has been installed. There are mechanical carriers that bring Poro products from the laboratories to the shipping tables; labor-saving office appliances and up-to-date machinery in evidence on every hand. Mrs. Amnie M. Malone's chemical laboratory; a bakery which supplies the institution's restaurant and cater, capile of turning out four hundred leaves of bread daily; a laundry, a manufacturing department and a refrigerating plant; are some of the features of the Poro Amnesia. Celebration National in Character. The celebration and dedication exercises were national in character, and while the citizens of St Louis turned out in large numbers, mightily to patrol the citrate to the constructive work, the Malenes are doing well known men and women from all sections of the country were present. The love and esteem in which the Malenes are held by their agents were attested by the presence of Poro representatives, from the East, South and West. During the exercises they took pleasure in voluntarily telling the large THE MAYOR OF BOSTON admits of the kindly consideration they receive from their employer's at all times. Exercise; were held each evening in the auditorium, and usually many were unable to get inside. Addresses, vocal and instrumental numbers made up the program. Some of the race's preeminent strikers and musician, pleasingly tendered selections, including Mine. Florence Cote Talbett, who was at her best; Prof. Gerald Tyler, Miss Mabell Clark, Miss Sybil Harmond, Mrs Lutti Minor Madena, Mrs Emma Collins Payne, Arthur Allen and the Quinnie Quartet. Mayor Kiel Present. St. Louisans of both Yazes died in making complimentary reference to the influence for good the Malones and Poro College are wielding in the community. That the white people of the city recognize and appreciate the service they are performing was evidenced by the presence of Mayor Kiel, Lippi-Gau, eleven Hiram, Lloyd and District Attorney-elect Howard Skinner. All of the white members referred to the complete salutations sent to St. Louisans. Mr. HALONE, Founder of the Pero Company. both races and post optimistically as on the future program of the Negro, poising our Puerto Collegiate a loss for as assumption. Among the other speakers during the four days' celebration was Mineo J. M. Bickel, Louisiana City, Mo. Vie. Ph. H. Brown, Chicago, Miss. Hillel Q. Brown, Wheeler, Chicago, Dr. R. Mory, Foster, The New York, N.Y. Col. Q. R. Dubian, Chicago, W. H. Haston, Gar, Ind. George W. Noyes, Indiag- apolis, Jol. John W. Morrow, R. Linnery, Bernamian L. Davis, Atlanta, Lester W. Walton, New York, William H. Steward, Louisville, Cary, R. L. Lewis, C. Ci- guro, Harry C. Smith, Cleveland and Phil. H. Brown, Chicago. School Principal Presided Each evening a principal or one of the public officials presided over the following: Prof. Edward S. Welham, Wesley C. Overing, Prof. R. H. C. Thurday, Prof. J. J. C. Colbert, Friday, Prof. J. M. Morton, Langston Saturday evening. The agents and visitors were presented to the auditor by Mr. and Mrs. Maline, Local or visiting a visitor Mr. and Mrs. Maline in making the day of the visitors a success. Members of the newspapers, letters, were guests of young Fridley Cunningham, Summer High School where the pupil received an interning program. Saturday reception were held at the W. W. C. and M. M. in honor of the visitors, and on the same day Mrs. Maline hosted a touring party, conceived at the party visitors, in particular the party guests, paid oblities or interest and visited many of the homes, including colored cities, where residents were served. Story of Poro Progria The story of the familial beginning of Poro College last year, as in what was then known, Brooklyn, N. L., Negrie town, and its gradual development to the largest group of its kind anywhere, and one of the big business enterprises of the Mississippi Valley, rival fictional for its towns, with early drayles, diaport appointments, the realization of cherished ambitions, and romance. Some who knew Mrs. Malone imbibed twenty years ago took great pleasure in verbally picturing Poro College and its founder in 1830 and then pointing out the wonderful strides the two had made. Quite a contrast between 1900 and 1920. There was one subject on which there was a mannity of opinion: That although many favorable changes have taken place since twenty years ago, Mrs. Malone is the same modest, retiring woman. Only those familiar with that section of St. Louis known as "Ellardsville" before the advent of Poro College can fully appreciate the physical changes brought. From a neighborhood made up of unpretentious franks and brick contours the corner of St. Ferfount and Pendition avenues has become one of the show places of the Minneapolis And, accruing to the Malone | AEN ° . Natural Hair Wigs f a SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, | ey CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, sede. STRAIGHTENING COMBS, ie ee AND EVERYTHING IN HALX GOODS, Bek re} © = WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE RS | Alex. Marks Wag. 662--0th Ave. Cor. 42nd St. WANTED:-1,000 Dissatisfied Women =o KNOW THE ShtinrACTION THAT COWES TO THLM FROM THE say ~ ST TR eee ‘ aaa ee hae RRO eS leit Se eens | Baas 5 5 pee aah . DAY AND SHGHT CLasers IN -" At AUTY CULT UIT 209 PENSOWAL IMPROVEMENT HAIR-VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL 2 8 W. 16TH ST. NEW YORK - Home Ome. 124 U Sieet, Washington, D. C. ee aeaeeaaana ee ee = radar C.) Wales ea ) ld ait SeeZo WGI Oe Re 7 fo ep F | 7 Preparations Aa F : you watt! Beaulyot HT - Grplevon aid loveliness of / eo WR 220 ne Melioiiea GB p) “Nee! Rerowzed Ibilet Frepaiton, wees. Es EVE: BOTTLE, ; | eZ _ | mon aa agi ae ee Bes ‘a fz ,- % ab 7 a H A PS EB lS fs i" = So 5 an — a — oe ed a SS 2 2 | COIS a SES rope Rea el) | A f r Pr See ye eas fs ke i ROC Gio Ua re me Dae SWZ ts V7 ae = ee CAT TE NTU Yat her ‘ i a ; a a Saeed OO ease clids Iai Whether a = eli ie -_ ‘of beutiful buildings {s to ras other property has been wd. 7 nee rutighout the exercises Aagon E, ; ‘who hay rendered his wite vt} asistance, came in fer snucle well: asmed: prac. : te" Nearly uiteeshundred sivitess front rout-of-tawn participated in dhe excrete wad were guests of Potro College and Abe hospitality” for whih he Matones i 2, Ovtof-Town Visitors. F Sorié of tive yasitors were | Mrs, Mollie Murphy, Calamiaiss 0. Miss Exiet Murphy, Columbus, ©. My. Pail H. Brown, Chicage, Miss fanitte 2 J. Willis, Minneapolis; Mes, Byreite BET. Williams, Mincuwolis, Mise Eantty i oberts, Ruston: Mes. Clit Sather snd, Boston): Nice Mlatsoat Hall Quincy ¢ Mrs, Isabell Dentap, Variveals hy: Mire. Eleanor Mewtett, Boston: Mey Kita | Harper, Peoria, Mh; Mie Winn. “Moody, Peoria, Hi: Wan! Mewnly Pears Wer Mrs. Flaeace Cale Tathort Detroit; Mie Malet! ciel. Gtetud, Mee Cine Cs Tagce erg ceigs eee JL Siva hy, Haltinnste | Mae Dist, eBrown, Chives, Mie bby MI Tet Faas cis. Moon hob Pagan, ewes City, Mec ie Wo Bfarriss Sew Vera City; b. Gen, Matras. Becton c tee 1 Kiger. Fntunaredis: ts Stasts, intuaee apolis: 1 de Davis, Attar 1 Geter | Knossith, Teor. Mand Me D1 aston, “Chiru, Ctiont Ma Sead CMicages Juline Fo basher, Che tees Theos. Keane. kart tors Ratt gu Seo WTE Bo teen Rin, Warley, Powe cath 0 tress 9, Ree Ske clea Che Mrs, Sallie Derwss, Teen Lasae Yad. 2 Mare Lene Bao 0 Terre Phvote, Tod’: Mes Tillie Crew Veree Beute, Fad) Mee Pst tsrese ete Oss Mrs, Moaiee AV items stanton OL Mead Mee WOE dis ie bes, OD MN a ot bet Tas 2 Del eet te Atte Columbus, Oo De ROM Teta et ferns. 0" Wat HU Soeantageh, Ueuted tc AWichand Vie stent Seejner cod ay Tepes ‘Verein Deore, IM OES Phe far, Date dte Onion 1 Bow et land: Care Do Vets ad Vt ie eae TM Det ct Rigen tae See art, tedanare he tet bet Tanager Mea Mateos Peedi t+ Weekes Ve PM dee ‘ May. Hatt Oe Bees Wee eee Tp Set Choteat oy Meehatede tetas Mikes ate Doe dans Wie ee Tee Hidege Beto eed We dee Sldoer, Gives Ves Was © atom ay TW: Fret Wo Anew, Sew NE et Me ag? Sees be *. FMA ee York €or ins 3 ye MORRISTOWN, NJ formes, abt Gee ase wenenad’ ch oe ooh ‘ Bree iver, scat ow Bowst ae Pas IO Mecsas pete BMSh gt Youth and Beauty Chats "Ayton yeu start ont it the morning ‘for the conflicts of the,dayy that are met 13 all poor niurtals wha omigt work their weary way, to inspire w resolution to be sister come what may, “WATCH YOUR STEP." tu the tall that comes at inanaide, ard the pleastres Una you And, that satisfy the stumach and oft dis- tact the inind, Jlse “Skin tem back and) step aluny and hum the Tittle tine, “WATCH YOUR STEPS When situng all alung at night in blisful solitude, anal seatr pipe atid Ghoeris chai cukance your peaceful quietude, said he magic fi the sutube brings on a calm reflective mood, “WATCIL YOUR STEP." Awl ats wate yonr step all the way, wetk or play, guarding your fusiness, Latinas avd mist ct all sete health, ‘The face ig the signal statiun of the body. 1b the body a5 atty Way eM ot corks aL relleets ia the (ace: therefore” we need give AL cama care wad altintien, which point brings ts to a ser of exercises which fetid the teat ny the muscles et dhe face and neck. : 7 & “FACIAL EXERCISES. | Neo 10 Lake certect stumisat position befate mirror, elevate the chin high, es prcathieg pee fewer nan trent right te tent, jorty €o faty times. in ay many Neo) Syme pesatian ay in Ne Pt work lower jaw in and out iar as puille Sook tenses times ap ae ety ated 3 3 Yio an Susu pesttion aon Mw 14; work lower yaw in and out far as pansible Tivce twee ese ied es cee Bay to ctieless whieh are not ordinarily exercined. Abenatw sc tevenet tis past aveck vill be fully answered iv the next issue. a Ee ee eee Ne 10 Lake cettest ctumitay position befage mirror, elevate the chin high, ce peeethies mee Lower naw tone Fight ter Fett, dorty Go tity times, in ay amany Ne Se Syme pewtnan an in Me BA work Inwer jaw in and out far as possible oe toe tes times tp ae Menty ste: ve : Nis av Susu pesttion ao ny Meo 14; work lower yaw in and out far as posible Lines wa exert es cise play teccmmbeles, which are not ordinarily exercised, Mcgee’ samaawet ates ue Wi Beotilip: anawened dnctiie exe dene: pete hak atten ait amitiee the, bays Deb sity ate cometlers cate ty set Pen Pitts Gt. victor shoul age, wo oe at P ockderk aed are, gent Inaane Sen tte anes appeue Aters “The Deve sow aati ranged dren the desire BO teeta fe thie wweaney avo ate Me Maat works fee thes pres eee eet abe teeleen neering VoMitad Miers sas prepared at the ame Re Se geet Mao Wath e Stcaitens Cine ta Biagtey ane gd Guvety wets Veet EE Gina ttent, Cansery were fail Seas recent beng Mt ant Ae Silkectenes, taba. Roane vege Men steht pet tie Raa Pt tees We oe te Cece 2H ea Mee Bety Bints Foeet Fea , wo tg Hes ogous Deane at ealiars ate ee Be he wae te end ee thes sack oe at De Powe a eerad atattet oe se ea tee an ket aed Shee Cantera pe tere ME cd Stes Wet eae SH beeaaesy Nee ba thae Page dt heme Sieg gem Beek Seat 6 pat Ege Be Bie Ue SN ON PTL acne” Batak bla, Miawatt-riiar, v. J, - The seenicns, a the ATM b Mivsoat was pearly attend wl Suialay bur dhe pastor gweached 4 geen sermon fromthe 2 Kings, 10. Me ut Mrs. Benjamin. Calling en. tertantedd at dinnee Me. and Mrs, Mack Miticces) Mrccand) Mes Dasid. Trews feo Mlaster Cheste Brewton arid: Rew, VR Dtaps sar New ruber thenty -Gfth, tie Necemter 2ith at the First Bap. te Chet De, Amahamed: Mifal et osteo a Tate audience with his lee. foe tte Newemter 28th the bind sacber Res. Samuel Cyray of Cran Soak vas a teat. Mes. Seat of Cran seal recited te picces whieh were com: cabtus parted VTWe selestion Wy. Rew. Phathps eed sank Wy Rew Mont sate aad Bes Gtrin af Newark were Chott aera tieaedy Vee Litetary Cirle of the Mission cited we, Sk ieteresting program, Ms teateen. Meow (ie FAR terme on “Pereridsbip’ tead by Me, Grace Canin unt timely cemarke by the predident, DR Blanks wad the pastor ise. Lenten and Mrs Lenton are new cunere fr one rity On Nosember 22 Mice Reatrice Carter ni tn New street and Jehn Adane were vined in wedies Iw Rev EW Lack. Gut intimate ttiends were invited. Res 2B Vanderieet wail preach at iin Mus asain ie seal Sundae: ta Deventher at three o'clock, and serve RALEIGH NC Patel’ NC aa The going progeany a bona CAP RO he teas ates Mex Mawr Weel ef Cilidurma has T ewwnleay ONE heme ciel aan kectoet Mr and Mrs M.D. ~T ms rs i , Sea dit ce. it Ss cd ~ Pas . yt a> Ee i a) THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER.4, 1820 NEWARK. WN. T. Mr. and Mrs," Thorne of Roselle NJ, have returned “houie after at fyrclag, the, fanerat of her mother ig, Mary te; Thounpgon, Mes. (da Davis Hiunter snd hes son, Hannibal Davis, have returned tc New York City, having been here vis. iting her aunt, Mes. Leal Yantey Mrs. Fannie Ramseur hay returned from: Lineointow. whare she attended hg eweral of ate Peake cru Mrs, George | y has returned |e hee home tit Ridgeway. N, Jo, after a visit to her sister, Méa, Sunic Toney. J. J. Jones atteaged theiannual con- ference of the -9°§&. E. Chureh a (ireemaboro ang a re ses- sion up to eee feft Friday. Dr. A. J. Widaon and Dek: E Jackson passed through the city en Toute to the conference in Greens. Bera. Mune , Joseph TMunter,.a young and prom- ifn Beat wreached ol St. Deh ‘hare filled the: pe in absence of the: pastor. “Rey, A. Myron Cochran went ‘to Pittsboro Sundey, where he holds service for a month, ‘The only son of Rey. and Mrs. K. R. DeBerry died last Sunday evening aiter a lingering Mness, His funeral was held from the First Conarca- Uonal Church Tuesday: afternoon. Wm. Upperman. of West South street, who has bee very’ sick, is im- proved at this writing. * The findrat of Margie Dudley of West South street was held last Sat- urday afternoon. -Rev. A. D. Avery conducted the funeral services, Maceo, Lodge No. 57 of the Kuights of Gideon had a feast last Thursday night, which was quite an enjoyable affair. Officera of the other lodges were also invited, Cornelius Dishman being the caterer. Jolin Wilson has accepted a plaice at the post office tanning the elevator. Lightner Bros, have begs the eree tion of another fine building. Raleigh, N. C.—Miss Ella Srrfch died last Thursday at the home of ‘her sister, Mrs. Dora ‘Worthm, where she has been for, four years. Her fineral was held Saturday afternoon from the residence, conducted by Rey, Cochran rector of St, Ambrose church. . Rev, T. } Hadden preached at St. Paul Chorch last Sunday morning. Conference has adjourned and Revs. Avery.- Timberlake and Ligon have brent returned to their same churches. Mr. Avery of Morganton is visking his son, Rev. A. D. Avery. Theus Smith of Washington, 1. C. is in the city having been called here on account of the death of Kis sister, Mrs. farnest Davis who is teaching in New Berne is visiting her hushand. Rev. and Mrs Hf. 1. Ashe, who have been living iv Winston Salem for eight wears, have moved to Raleigh, Rev. Asie, lying’ made supervisor with headquarters vito SCRANTON. PA Seranton, Pas Mr, aml Mre Thos TL Howes (nee Miss May 1. Scotts are making the:g nme in Raltinere, Md, where Mr Howes ic manager for the TOV. Greene Caaf Boston, Mass ‘Many of our boys turned aut in the parade an Armistice Day, ted bs. Lt Quinn T. Shelten. ee The revival services that are bring held at Rethel 4. ME. are well at fended. and sinners are being te- claimed. They will continue fer the rest of this week. Rev, Win. Mo Daw- King is the cvangeliet Mrs. Cuctta Foster Watt. and iriend, Mise: Williams, left for thelr home ia Washingtas, D.C. after roending 9 week pwiti the formers parent, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Faster On Sunday. at Bethel, Rev, Win. M, Dawking preached twe very force: fui sermons. At, the evening service the sung men cume to the altar Mise Chrrstine Lyon: leit last Mone day morning for her home in Wile merding, Pa, Ga Sunday, Nowemher 14, was quarterly meeting day at Bethe! In Ee Taal REE. Rau thlig’ wreadheg and im the evening the presiding elder. Rex Wan dt Trass, gave a foreefat AWGN, Sacianicet AL UNE: Levels Sapper was adrunitered AN vere good quarterly conference was held Mouiay tight, the reports show ng a msbatantial progress in all departs| tnents ROHL Ford. whe bas bees oo an a ice. he! seven tneantiy. Cea Canada and. the Nawhwest fe hts healthy. hias ‘relurced veompletely. re- cuvereil Mry Cormre Payne, widow of the tare Samurt Payne, formers of New York City. has eoturwed after visiting her daughter, Miss Ethel Payne. a pupiliot thc Colored Noraal College | STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR (GLSORE USING | ATE Varma at sca eee with Geinksno-moon) the greatest halt si obi peat, Facet tal Prnelleiag freaiect ae ttn Evora sibgraiegie he hac toe Sa al oes ace oyinge abe fee Bea haee, eens Sahn ihe (ic borers GURL, tear ge iS exe dnarengne eeateatiee nn He Gee eae aetna a etal nates cankaceten is ta Briere lean Seren heeds ie Bers oath net cr are sates SP tind ie fe nde Pent ya eerie Mela ee tng, Kiam eee att, age etree a teria REE Re tte ig een beat ee Lg eaeaed Haare, yma sine ee eh ane diy Pelee, Sine de tamer Set EO atch” tet St fr er ak ti aia ci eat, ae" eae Eth St, ayes Epnaetaerias Seca Wipe atta toed ee Sesion ibe meaner Birad Co dyer iWiie eds? for aber Bass tose ints eet ie eye eather Sa eae easter PTT TA ARO AT ere. N : pT a ete en ss oe ee eee ee os faite nef 3 - a of ‘Cleveland, Ohio. re Miss Amy E. Dogyey In, in Washing. ton, D, Cy the guest al her brother, KD. Garhion Dunes. 7 On Thaiksgiving mornivy at the Pine Street Baptist. Cpurcts, Kes. Wr. Mt Dawkins, pastor ut Bethel A.' ME. Church preached. at he inion ‘sen\ice On Suuday, Rev, Weat of Reading. preached at ‘the Hine Stree. Haytin Church: at Bett}! Key. Dawkins, dis- soyeaed, Miss” Ruby Martin ui New Yurk City, way the guest oi Miss Ruth, Har- Fison “over, the holidays, Ow Friday ev- ening, Me. andl Mrs, Koland Harrison entertained thisty young folle in homie of Migs Martin.” An out of tuwn guest was Mise Helen Kasper of Wilkes. Barre. Miss Martin left Monday. sO the sick fist are OQ. T. Shelton, Mes, Eva Phatper, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mts. Crump is up and abou: we are glad to aay, a ¢ ‘Che revival survives that were held at Rethel A. ME. Church hy Rev, Wm. Dawkins came to an end, Snnday night. with several accessions. to the church, is AUGUSTA. GA. eee at Atibe e OES ATER. beeen ee Church dedicated ts main anditerum Sunday, November 28. On WP. Hayes, pastor af Mount Ulivet as: tist Church, New Vark City, preached the dedicatery sermon, Dr. CT, Walker is its pastor. |. The Lenox Theatre, one of the un- gst colored theatres in America, gave ity first show, “Phe Brate, on Thanksgiving Day, The Lgnoy ic not yet completed. When it istfinished it Will be much stiner than any of the white theatres in Augusta, Miss Reasie Pritchett, who hax bren veey sick for the past few months, ix now able to walk on erutehes around the house. We hope she will continue to_improve. The Women’s Federation of Augns- ta, Ga, hae a Travelers’ Aid) for col- ored at the Union Station. Mra. An- nic _R. Wimberly of 846 Adam street iy employed to look after colored girls who are traveling and teed assistance, John Strother is turning his large new brick huilding into a hotel jor. colored peaple. Tt will he the ofly one in’ the city of its kind when com- pleted Miss Louise Matthews has teen ap. pointed as a teacher at the Second Ward public schol The colored women of Augusta are holding regular areetings at Haines Institute, preparing for a great regis- Iation campaign ay soon ay the reg- istration -hooks open Israel Jones, colored. who billed a night watchman, white, same time ano. was hatiged at the county tail, Friday Navemher 2h De RC Williams 8 new conte uting-editer to the Eehe Hrs writing has attracted much attention kere in Augnsta and, fias cased tie Echo to get many nea readers and perhaps ty incre a few De Williams te a geod writer. | The enlored people whe want to read pond reliable race news alas, call for The New York Age Vou: will tied at’at TS Nunta atieet when] ts: Anansta, Clas . HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va The Rey tame Avery Narces preached at Sith Chapel Sunday night last. Aiter the sermon 3 Thanksgiving offering was taken fe Rev. FM Wright. who has beer sich several weeks. a Hattie Barly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Early. died in Springticld Mase, Nevemtige 13, 192, She was about 10 years old and had teen sik more than a vear, Her Ids: was loreargtit to her tate Rams at Einractien Va, far burial The deceased ty cutsined he hee parerte and My escht hee thers ane Little Charles Iticheon. whe Tash act attack of appendicitis Inst web se fo the Vrivereny of Varese Mesgetat, fr Areatment : Fitdie Smit, af the Actwseed neigh: harhoed. fete Was opertted att foe ate perdiertiy at the Chita Kacte [oepital Taw week Mied an the Bosnia! Saterday marnine, November 27, 192) Thanbeenine sersives were ted at Piney Grave Baptist (lear h “Tisarsdas Afternoan Thursday nizht fie ss howl leneue cave an entertainment Frank Reale 1B) Reale af Ware Springs. wha hae bean very iil iar sewn eral weak kc eoneatenton: i The East India Hair Grower a | oo ; ¢ aiid ~~ Msc roe vete a ta y Vines wit ) atte 7 fee mca syiiee | pa ane Rasmy 10.004 TRE | so amancey soiene Let CHP Saar ate cage INOIA MAIR ‘answer Fis eens wit eine Salhi" Lae a ee Saati ets teeter me, et eters eel pesto at Seer eee oe sane fen Soe eee ose, ee Soria aes Fan cnc it, Nanees Soy Te fap Seoen gener) lo Maat. ook sea Toth enoeaNeme’ "tae, Ses Sere eco oe Price sane av malt” te fa ees cote an Sn Oine Umccanars sears ‘Utaier’ bec Uhishone cn oe iuanay oor 4 did rose Vesti O83 Sham 1 dresumg Or 2 Pace Use ! Braet ee ay Tree Gna Sed | eer ee TlPREE Mi We op ie ae : Reginall Cocoa Balm. 7 Raerica’s Greatest Batr Grever bs ae Wf you want LONG ant WAU TIENS ; ple eartss ONE oe NE BAN ES a ear ee is Ble: SOON PAG, Wir met feats cae sete ee oy oe fon Sa on ad ie Peanwatn cOroA NALS te t= silee bee pautarsencr 85 Pe soe dhe vottuatis wae RS : a eer eer at witse he trad . 3 SEEAE I eaat Saab ise ee amente : Kies urna Ue fete, he eaattnes cole ct 4 Ravroteve ciransing prepacats nf: * see" pores camer geen eo cet : sloghes reno na een q danty with perfect rut Gees + Reainal! Coors, Bal Pig re ac @ Tesinanl Skin Veet ad Whitanes Sse Reeinahy uprome Toveeite 4 * YoR SALE EvrAvenene. i ei Reegis ane 8S hy ee 2 Addroee THE REGINALT LABORATORY. 161 Bel BE, Auanta, C+ ———— Mra. C, W. Royall and. Mrs, Gravely returned Saturday {ruin a visit to Roan- oke, Va. * : The wunual hanquer gina lg Head Waiter Berry at the Waiters’ -Social Holl, on Thanksyivmg night, was at- ended by a large and enthusiastic crowd, The hall Mas beantifilly decorated with evergreens and Gut Mowers. Seisenatle fefreshinents were cerved and good mus bic esti ted, On November 1, 0M. Pettus, Are thar Essex amd Cj. Wright, emer. tained a few friends at Warn Springs in honor of EB Derhy, Aiter a very pelatable dinner, dancing and card gamey were enjoyed These prevent, were Mixes 0. 1. Hare ris. Lawifle Clangett, Bo Long. Mr and Mrs, Gaines, Meo and? Mrs) George Jer, and Messrs. C. Missic WoT Tewles, Woon pu Hi. Jose be bine and BE Ro Derhy . the Virginian Mot Spring 4 evipally gave te employees x Vaisk-xiv ie alin- ner whieh was grealy enjoyed byt all who parte ke LYNCHBURG. VA- Peon nharg, Va = Mes Safin: Masen ef Stewart. Hilie ix sick in bod Winston Russell, wite Ine. been eon fined te Ate howe en ceeeunt ef iD Mise Carri, Sinagteton, sister ef Mrs, Cheatwood Prankhin was mar nied yn Baltimore last, week. They White Rock Ti with the groom's Mrs “hee Nevith ns sess Her wa ter, Mas. Jonnie Sucticton, on Pals: Kev. Verner! Jolie spent the week end out of the city Rea” Wells ine Cheat Vrankhu has retarted freon Kahtimare 7 Mayer Peed tlarper cliteessed the diternons war the New Coty Matuge- ment Phe + i Mrs Margie 1. Walker. grand See retary and teegeuter of tee Crider of Sto Luke's will be oa Laachuzg on at Court Street C trast at so eleck banquet served bs the badass! Mid Club. Prominent Folks In This State Ausurn, N. Y.—‘Some time ago after motherhood I developed feminine trouble and became: ail AA sa MY run-aown, weak and nervous. | lust in weight until I only weighed about $ pounds. 1 suifercd with backache and pains in my aide and wot so very bad that I was mnfihed 46. we bed for nbout three months. Finaliy,s friend advised me to take Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription (seld by dmiggiste), and it com- pletely restored me to heaith and strength. [ regained my weight and have never had any return of my ailment, but have been in very good health ever since."-— Mn. Fuokexcr Coorer, No.20') Deie- van Street. SUFFERED WITH BACK. Syracese, NOY. L have been greatly benetited by the use of Decter Picrse's Anuric Tubtets (antiuriescld) and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pees. 1 was secTering with my kidneys and rhepmatism in my buch. For weeks J could not straighten up and to:duy F cur atiaighten up and my back is ahi right. Am feeling fine, “Doctor Pierce's medigines are 0. K."- Mrs. F. M. Hickox, No. 124 Fan LaFayette Avence, . . = Oe 4 : - “i 77 a ea Ny Aféreae cil wail and money orders te ROYAL CHEMICAL: COMPANY JAMAICAN.Y. aa oe BALTIMORE, MD. t Hattheore, MdeeDr aero gg Hugtes opent the wed ey ap ie Mes. Emmett Jo sc 0M ington. : “ e'Bjshop and Mis dele n, gene to Plotehe ter te at Former Cangeesstivacs f ter of Sunil Cateties, : RN. Cardere, fet Satie. ‘ ho Matyi. weds + sy Amerie, fay retuned te.” oe trip that earried him as far! Colored saving. ge tite : depositers shout Sane, or. fue mons, . ‘The Ree. De, Hare Syote: sently celebrated his toes n Sersary as facie yh 4k Sac Chee a j. = tisha J. Albers Jets 4 Ging thie eee, , WATERBURY. COXN VRP EES. Set ase My fies Cobbiaban ire, el ce tained at dues Taan oe os, Mise leasie McKenney : Me gid Mee dB besbe e948 Mie eat Xe Sane i Sew Wore sper? Us ‘ AU the Pome of Mi aad : TH Harvey af of Beene Weeley Ewer We ae Wasting, DUC tae month with be inthe Miss Hetmice tack oso 4 Ciew was visitng oe Mra, Myra Cacean day, days. Mrs. Peta Bare amt os te raine, aad meee. Pent! Newark, Noob. were ms mother seul farke Me. Fay Kquites Nerwonded i fl fe durmg the balwaye Mroand Mes Theewta iy 8 Nea Maven were Thorton oe 8 ae their patente Ae Tae Matcher, of Heow eran ee Keutte Brawn vara ey guest in Newart, SV * ATLANTA. GA - Aclanta, (a - Se 1. 8) tl, ee Phitid ipa woe ae ne git National Ute dee Meadas, Og Mer ME Sayed cee be wie Mortis n. whe atte fot 7 Convener Sasa = TSHIe FEMME AG wee an US rormes Tome ad Mrs oto - were rngally caettas 6 tithin The S. and Ho Stee, iS chang erreated ba Saunders amd Mr Vicor. evening Niwimiier et meter! 6 be Werner's Crate gathered es 28 Nola Saturday atte i tad see sa, Wer Daa : Wrenal eile tas week et ; feeding Hay tes the oe = The tian Wer wt Welkeee re chat ait tren grantees of Attarta ties o Raclide wiale aerate Ge HAG ccldeescr Wie ek Eis See ge es in Sawn cant x HEART 1 LEAF 3) Sod ; n e@ /, alr Natures ! Famous Remedy | GROWS ! SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Ballon daha ching, sre sub | amd feline Br, It ie wature’s somes Svar grestmotbers saat’ i'n ! mete eevee eed puu new bile Into + Meee tag ws inte hectare aE Rees cs mee eee Se Kerwe nina vane, ound A pel ime eget 5 SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE C9. | ATLANTA. CA * | fs a aclentific regetatle cert 4 hhafr root and Aino Qi. ten) #8" several other positiyn heris. si making the most pawerfcl n= Hair Grower known, we tnacy 889 Bair to grow in inost ob.tr 7 3% Unexeetled’ for Dundrut!, 12 2:°6 54 Scalp, Falling Wair, Wil a: '* a tacho and eyebrows “like mK myel not be put where 33:F ad wanted. Moe. Lereerrs writes: "ater Mt ing used every known adver? grower for years with no 702 tried Hair Root Hair Grone continued tatthtully for 25 205% row my hatr te 29 inches (it 4" fackeg when Yo stortei) £3 crery woman can grow her bv" © half to two inchis a mouth 35 4 Irair Root.” ‘ Mate Rect Hate: Grower fs 5: box or bertic, Shampoo..25 > ASE Wanted everywhere. Mike tig PM Send tarp for pgrticulars, 32105 9% tetey agency, send we sid fe supply. Whearsolteeterss is 00f oe The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a cityscape with buildings and trees. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED equipped with the very latest apparatus for teaching the PORO SYSTEM of SCALP and HAIR CULTURE and all Branches of Beauty Culture. Terms Moderate. Diplomas Given PORO COLLEGE, Poro Corner, St. Louis, Mo. DEPARTMENT A-25 WRITE TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION News of New York State N. Y.—One of the most held in Zion Church evening 'Miss Geral-Miss Lilian Gotham and Sunday won the prize for greatest number of tickets. They won the prize for the most mouth. The Odd Fellows household of Kuth had the in attendance of any members on their night. Iomnet died on Tuesday 1920. The funeral was A. M. E. Zion Church, member Friday morn-Key A. J. Gorham, triplates were num-Immet had been pianist for eleven years. Buffalo, N. Y., spent with his mother, Mrs. Lever street Last Tuesday even- with met with Mr. and 120 Copeland street, After a sumptu- rizes were awarded. Mrs. L. Marie Green Miss Dora New- first prize, K. J. H. L. Smith. No. 7. Order of restored last Tuesday Campbell, grand worthy Brown, grand association Green grand secretary and the members and business of the even- Pittsburgh, Pa., Is with Mr. and Mrs. Harriott and Mr. and St. Barnard, N.Y. Hers and sons of the woman held their dini- gion conjunction with Rev. C. E. manual speaker and man and Herman F. vice president and Sun on writing other chur- the city men the parish November were served by having the church by Dunne League. M. VanBuren and Tuesday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Viola Mines, of war days, water ground Railroad in New York, to the return to the legit, the last to Cleg- when its freedom imagined. Following down in England Mr. to this city to the Mrs. Edward Matthews, a revenue. Eward Hickett of Bar- mertained at dinner in honor of Hen- dard Jebrah Mr. Mrs. Williams, of 8 1 2 entertained Mr. and Mrs. anking Day. Gomlock of Syracuse is seeked with her niece, Leonard 2142 Cayuga street, after spending several Lom Pidgemon entertain- gion honor of Henry accord of George Inn with her sister St. Pims of 29 Eliza 1. List of 8. Hilton 2. List of 8. Thanksgiving 3. List of 8. Union 4. Mrs. Garlick of 5. Mrs. Elbie Young 6. Mrs. Elbie Young 7. Sunday in No Pittsburg, spent Lutherin law, Gen. M. C. H. Johnson Vison, N. Y. were N. Y. spent Alice of Trop C . . . WATKINS, N. Y. at the Mountain Falls beaches of people at the K. of Thursday even and Mrs. Fred referred to her Sunday morning for Warsaw, appointed a position and the Thurs. by taking them to Vienna, Noton Sincerely entertained at we have a recent pig sup- ruled attended Club met with Mrs. Tuesday evening. Broadford of Elmora with her parents Cha. Granston. CORONA. N. Y. Although the weather is clear on Sunday morning large crowd present at the international Church to take a rest. Hinton preach- tive sermon on the subject. I. Goethe. The Sunday week attended at twelve sessions. The school organized and classes are held. Ient. Everitt B recently been elected as president. He is doing Endeavor Society en- titled program at seven o'- clas. Williams spoke con- tion. Mission's in Action." Colored Insurance Agents It is very reliable and run properly. It is a short way how to make Mk 60 to be present with the insurance with your present occupation. Apply The Beckwjth Mfg. Co. 2134 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Many of those who were present took part in the open discussion. Rev. Hinton was at his best in the evening. He preached a wonderful sermon, using as his subject, "A Grip On God. New members are joining the church and the interest is steadily increasing. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Gusgrant, is rendering the finest kind of music, which is attracting much attention. Subject for next Sunday morning is, "belief in God." In the evening "Thinking on our ways." HILLBURN. N. V. Hillburn, N. Y.—The annual Thanksgiving supper was held at Brook Chapel on Thanksgiving night. Proceeds of the evening were over $40. Mrs. George Powell entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving day, Miss Susan Hatters, Miss Esther Sievenson, Miss Minnie Mergen, Vivian Degroat, Silas Davis. Mrs. Samuel Milligan and Mrs. Russell Milligan spent Thanksgiving in New York City. Clarence Dewitt of Brook street is organizing a life and drum corps, among the young men of Hillburn. Bassel Smith of New York City was visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Smith of Mountain avenue, on Sunday. On Thanksgiving Day, at 2 p.m., at the home of the bride, in the presence of immediate relatives of the two families, Maurice Van Dank of Hewitt, N. J., and Miss Eva Van Dank of Tallmans were united in matrimony by the Key, E. A. Mitchell of Hillburn, N. Y. The maid of honor was Miss Easter Van Dank, a cousin of the bride, who wore a pretty and dainty, light blue chiffon naille. Best man was George Morgan. The bride wore a headed geographe dress and a silk banded veil. About her neck was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. The couple inquired to their home in Hewitt, where a reception awaited them. The annual Thanksgiving supper held at Brask Chagel was well attended. The little folk rendered an entertaining and instructive program. The table in the center aisle of the church was elaborately decorated. The waitresses were Misses Marion Van Dank, Stevenson, Farmer, Hatter and Miss Watkins. The Rev. O. M. Bonfield and wife of Newark, N. L. were present. YONKERS. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-The Rey, Richard A Byrd and Mrs. Byrd have returned to their home at 21 Central avenue Yonkers, after visiting relatives in Bremenburg, Winfall and Lowbatan county. Na. They attended the Virginia Seminary and College opening. Yonkers, N. Y.-The services of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rey, R. S. Oden, pastor, were well attended Sunday in spite of the inclement weather. The pastor occupied the pulpit in the morning and evening and delivered two splendid sermons; his subject in the morning being "My Kingdom is Not of This World," and in evening St. Luke 7.22, Collection for the day $135. The Ten Thousand Dollar Rally is still in the head. The members and friends are paying their quotas in a very creditable manner. The Sunday School had a large attendance. Miss Katherine M. Johnson from Brooklyn was present and gave a short talk. Mr. Godbold, the superintendent, is busy preparing for the Christmas exercises of the school. Rev. R. S. Olen left for Washington, North Carolina. Tuesday to attend the North Carolina Conference of which he is secretary. Mrs. Hattie Shawe is on the sick list. Miss Alice Kitter is improving but is still contined to the house. Miss H. E. Henderson spent Thanksgiving with Miss Ruth Hall of Kenilworth, N. L. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 Utual. N. Y.—la honor of her 8th birthday, Mrs. Sarah E. Thomas of the慧俯 Hotel served an elaborate dinner to sixteen of her, near relatives and friends. The dining room was pretty decorated for the occasion, with Mr. Scott at the piano and Levi Anderson as entertainer. Just at the stroke of 12, "The Star-Spangled Hairer" was sung, after which H. S. Brooks, offered a short prayer, little Miss Gladys Brewster sang, "Daddy," and Miss Sarah Lyles. "I don't have to die to go to Heaven," accompanied by Paul Brewster. Those who sat at the table were Mrs. Sarah Thomas, W. S. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Brewner, Chris Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Gon Robinson, Mrs. Carrie and Maud Baker, W. R. Gauher of Syracuse, Robert Timmison of Scranton, Albert Contello, brother, Mrs. Sarah Harris of Newark, Mrs May Lyles and Harry S. Brown, of Saratoga, Robt. O. Lawson, of Durham, N. C., Paul Brewster, Gladys Brewster and Sarah Lyles. POUGHKREEPSIE N. Y Philhaskeepsie, N. Y.—Mrs. G. H. Johnson of North Hamilton street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dawson, at Springfield, Mass. Mrs. W. M. Jackson, of Peekskill, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Bostwick of North Clinton street the past week. Mrs. Samuel LeFever of Catharine street is visiting Erie, Philadelphia, Knoxville, Md., and Washington. On Friday last Miss Grace F. Devoy, of 8 Perishing avenue, graduated from the Wanamaker Beauty School, 83 Fifth avenue, New York City. ITHACA N. Y Ithaca, N. Y.-John Collier of 525 West Green street has been sick for the past two weeks. Francis Kenneth Small, of Esty street, is sick with the whooping cough. The Knights of Hydias, gave a ball on November 23, and had a nice time. Friends from all around gathered and enjoyed themselves. Lawrence Williams and family of Audum, N. Y., spends Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams, of Corn street. Mrs. Stephen Dunn, of Washington, D. C., is spending the winter here with her mother and sister. LE ROY N Y Le Roy, N. Y. --- The Second Baptist Church was very beautifully decorated with palms, carnations and chrysanthemums on last Friday evening, and there was a large attendance at a farewell reception tendered the Rev. James E. Rose, by the congregation. Many white friends were present from the other denominations, including Catholics. Mr. Rose, who has been pastor of the church for more than four years, goes to Rochester on December 1 to become pastor of the Mr. Oliver Baptist Church. Lewis Stevenson was chairman of the evening and among those who made short addresses were Marshall Clark, chairman of the board of trustees; Clyde Layne, deacon; Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, president of the missionary society; Mrs. Samuel Arrington, on behalf of other church organizations; the Rev. M. E. Jones of the Presbyterian Church on behalf of the Le Roy churches, and Mayor Harold L. Ward, on behalf of Le Roy, citizens. At the close of the triumph. Rev. Rose delivered is last sermon as a pastor of the church on last Sunday morning at 10:30, taking as his text Juno. 15:22. Light refreshments were served. ELIZABETH. N. I Elizabeth, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos H. Walker of 24 High street, appointed chief on September 7 at United States Mineral and Relining Co. has made good, and served a Thankgiving turkey dinner that broke all records at this plant. They received many compliments from the whole staff and hundreds of employees. AFTER WAITING Straighten 'after impatient, half hour wait.' Pardon me! when does this crouch leave, anyway? Lonesomeville. Native-It doesn't. This be the waitin' room-Life. JULIUS Sally Her Irvington Home Irvington, N. J. - Mrs. Sipigna Herbin, widow of the late John William Herbin, who tol about fourteen years resided in her beautiful home at 623 Grove street, has sold that residence and purchased a two-family house on Amherst street, East Orange, New Jersey, where she will reside in future. At present Mrs. Herbin is stopping at 28 Orleans street, Newark, New Jersey. PLAINFIELD, N. I. WANTED: Children to board, special care address: 522 W 47th St, Plainfield, NJ 411-265-2222 Plainfield, N. J.-Services at the various churches were well attended Sunday morning, November 28. Pulpits were filled by the respective pastors in charge. Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, delivered an address at Shilo on 3 p.m. on a closing rally occasion. Sunday evening winding up a rally attempt to secure $2,000. It was continued in order to receive reports on all money's. Rev. Williams of Norfolk, Va., on Friday evening November 19, ended a week's revival meeting conducted at Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Campbell, pastor. He also unached Sunday evening, November 28. Leslie Kingdow, a student of a medical school at Allanby, N. Y., spent Thanksgiving and the week end with his parents on West 4th street. D: F. D. Durrah, Plainfield, and Mr and Mrs C. L. Mackay of West 4th street attended the Howard Uni- colt football game on Thanksgiving Day. George Lee's little son William and daughter Mrs Kate of West 4th street left Thursday, November 18, to witter at his old home in North Carolina, Eugene Hill of Arlington avenue and his mother, Mrs Hill, of Baltimore, Mol, have purchased a beautiful home on Elm place. After a few improvements the family will occupy the same. An elaborate Thanksgiving dinner and first year's celebration of residing here was given by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hobson, 45 Pearl street, North Plainfield, to a few friends, with covers for eleven city and out-of-town guests. A delicious five-course dinner was served, normally prepared by the host, who is an experienced chef in one of New York's leading hotels. All present spent an enjoyable evening, with piano playing by Mrs. Hampton and singing by little Mrs. Ruth Hobson. Mrs. Rosa Rylle of 609 West 31st street has returned home from the hospital and is much improved from her illness. Mr. and Robert Mitchell of Elizabeth, N. J. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Devons on West 31st street. Rev. Fillipi Piedra of West 4th street has returned home after cup ducting a week's revival meeting at the Second Baptist Church of Holyoke, Miss. Rev. Hughes, pastor. Mrs. Mamie Mackoy of New York was last week's guest of Mrs. Leona Mosley, East 30 street; also Miss Jennie Hampton of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Annie Thompson of Saratoga. The funeral of little Payton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin, East 4th street, who died in New York Hospital Wednesday, November 24, 1889. Interment in Hillside Cemetery. Miss Edith Pyatt of Perth Amboy, N. J., and Edward, Thomas were Thanksgiving guests of Miss B. Waters, of Richmond street. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Richmond celebrated their twenty-ninth marriage, anniversary and silver wedding on Thursday evening, November 25, with pump and splendor. Friends from the city and out of town helped to make it a memorable occasion with their presence, and beautiful gifts which were unyant. A beautiful collation was served at midnight. Mrs. Stacie Carman of Metuchen, N. J., was a view 3d guest on her son Charles and his wife, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelso and son Frank, Jr., of Last 3d street, and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Pierson and family, West 3d street, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierson, their parents, in Dunellen, N. J. C. C. Smallwood of Chicago, Ill., was a Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cull, West 4th street. Miss Margaret T. Redd and Mrs. Molly Goldsmith of Plainfield avenue attended the show at the Lafayette Theatre in New York on Thanksgiving, evening, enjoying the entire program. Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Perry of Plainhead Avenue entertained friends Thanksgiving day with a five-course dinner. Out-of-town guests were the Misses Elinora Standback and Hattie Bell of New York, Meglames Blauch Ramsey of Jersey City, Hickman of Plainfield, accompanied by her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry of Warrenton, N. C., brother of the host, now residing here. Rev. Cyrus, the blind preacher, preached at Mount Olive Baptist Church Sunday afternoon and evening, November 21. The B. Y. P. U. City Union held exercises at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, rendering a beautiful program. Mr. Brinkley is president and Mrs. Mary Kline secretary. The funeral of Eddie Danbridge, East 3d street, who died suddenly Saturday morning, November 7, after a lingering illness, was held Monday from his parents' home. The hall and reception given by the James D. Johnson Post, American Legion, at the Washington School auditorium. Thanksgiving evening, was a grand success. The free Thanksgiving dinner given by the Church of God and Sainty, a Christian Church was well patronized, alll everyone who ate had plenty of everything good. Rev. A. A. Trent, pastor. The termination of a four weeks' rally by the men of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday, November 21, resulted in the men's going over the top, turning in the sum of $4.10. Rev. J. W. E. Colter, pastor, Sunday afternoon. November 21, services on the rally were had and a grand program was rendered. The Shila Baptist Church began the end of a four months' rally on Sunday, November 21. Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor. Total turned in on the rally was $290.24. Rev. Roberts preached an interesting soul and reviving sermon morning and evening. 25 annual Mrs. Bert Harsey, West 4th street, is still a very sick woman. She in her behalf were offered at Shila Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. November 28. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J. The Christian Endeavor Society of Trinity Presbyterian Mission is giving a play at Mix's Hall 33 Glenwood avenue. The title of the play is "The Deacon's Awakening." Those taking part were Misses Ethel Jones, Carolyn Villen, Catherine Young the Mr. Alice Thompson and Henry Williams. The musical part of the program by other members, of the Society, Mrs. M. E. Burrell of Howard street, Newark, was the guest of Mrs. G. W. Young of 5 Race street at supper, Sunday. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Walton, and family of 18 Vine street were Misses Rubie Clark, Mary Ferguson. BOTH OF US LO If you fail to study the superiors you through The Agricultural as good, practical and technical train H OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN to study the superior advantages North Carolina offers the Agricultural and Technical College for securing and technical training. BOTH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN If you fail to study the superior advantages North Carolina offers you through The Agricultural and Technical College for securing good, practical and technical training. Four Strong Departments: MECHANICAL TEACHER-TRAINING AGRICULTURAL ACADEMIC Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Terms begin September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term ober 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. If so perhaps Telegraph institutes offer the very opportunity which he wants. Telegraph is not only a school. It is an institution and an indigene. It helps the worldly student to help himself. *Localize unawarded for mentorship. Power trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Overseas. STUDENTS AUTOMOBE INSTITUTE is no place for disagrees. From rising bell to tape, there is a full program, dirtiness, classroom, gym, home, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Canning and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESK 31 Montgomery Pl French byname taught where pupils can cu A nice 3 story brick building with TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French baught where pupils cut out all the latest patterns by tape mounted A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for gardens. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MES. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for ready. National Training School Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching if is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. A XOLLON that had to students serve one hold their time to actual useful work is so in the will demonstrate those that we are asked that the idea had to be put in execution by an onshore on a ship-surviver for his daily responsibilities. Our great discoveries are always manifested: we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and we long, when the great invention of the world will have to put the Tuskegee into action in order to move themselves from being dislabeled by the Colored Race. —Hert Hubbard. In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." Mrs. H. Upton and Master Chuck Jordan, at dinner on Thanksgiving Miss Vera Upton of 31J Freak- street spent Thanksgiving day in Hav- straw, New York. Sick List—E: Blackbird of 16 Bays street is still confined to his bed. Judas Jordan of 17 Hickory street is ill at the burge Masters Leonard and William Leggions are improving rapidly although they are still in the isolation hospital. Horse Economics, Agriculture Industries NEW YEAR.....$2,000 14 MONTHS.....1,25 3 MONTHS.....1,25 TREES MONTHS.....1,25 BANDA FOR ONE YEAR.....2,50 MERCANT COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR.....3,00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1914, at Post Office at New York, N. Y. under the act of March 14, 1914. Address all lotteries and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE TO SUBSCRIBERS This is to notify you that on account of the high cost of paper THE AGE will be discontinued immediately on expiration of subscription, if same is not at once renewed. The date of expiration is printed on label. To get THE AGE promptly, review your subscription at once. Don't wait for notice. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR . $2.00 SIX MONTHS . 1.25 TWO MONTHS . 7.5 SINGLE COPY . . 0.5 CARRIER TO ONE YEAR . 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR . 3.00 FRED R. MOORE Editor. WHY LIBERIA HESITATES. Over two years ago it was announced that the United States had authorized a bill to the Republic of Liberia, as a way of protecting the recent war against the million defiant Liberians. Notwithstanding the pace that this amount stands to the crisis of the Liberian government, it was decided that the financial support for the proposed loan to that the Liberian Government had not accepted the conditions imposed by the American Government. The chief of their office, to be that a financial officer appointed by the United States, should have a vote in deciding the use of the funds. The financial officer, appointed by the United States, should have a vote in deciding the use of the funds. The financial officer, appointed by the United States, should have a vote in deciding the use of the funds. The financial officer, appointed by the United States, should have a vote in deciding the use of the funds. Let us see what an American financial adviser has done for the friendly and unsuspecting Republic of Haiti. John A. McLennan, a Louisiana Democrat, who as president of the National Civil Service Compensation made things as easy as possible for white Southerners, and as hard as possible for applicants whose photographs showed their color, was appointed to supervise the financial affairs of Haiti. President Darriguez in a statement transmitted to this country by the Associated press, referred to this effort upon him by the Washing-town, in the following Certainly, the commercial Liberia has been treated with great self of the land of five million when it was commercial andiser" must be tazed onto it, whose capacity for mischief might only be guarded by his megalomania? And unmistakably this is the brand of tration might be expected to select for export. A MATTER OF STATE POLICY One of the weaknesses of the administration of government for New York State has been the failure of the various State officials, whether they happened to be Republicans or Democrats to give proper representation in their appointments to the Negro voters of the State. Little or no consideration to this matter has been given by past administrations and the representation accorded the Negro voters in State affairs has been so weak, as to almost justify the cry of taxation without representation. With the coming into power of a new State administration next year, there will be an opportunity to bring about a new departure in the matter of giving proper recognition to this element of the Republican voting strength. The leaders of both races should cooperate in strengthening the vote by according suitable recognition to the various groups that go to compend. to be Republicans of Democrats, is an essential feature of popular government and the organization must be maintained as a adhesive force by the welding together of the many elements that go to make up its voting strength. Continued denial or neglect of proper recognition to any particular group will prove a cause of discord in the harmony of the party, which will be apt to be reflected in the falling off of the vote. Just recognition and a square deal in official appointments are as essential to party concord and successful administration, as any other detail of governmental policy. The incoming state administration should avoid the mistakes of the past by giving proper attention to these details of party policy. Votes are made and lost by the manner in which these questions are handled. A proper recognition of the various elements of party strength in the filling of the offices, with due regard to character and capability, would be just as well as politic. DIRTY POLITICS. Somewhat on a par with the literature issued by the Democratic State Committee of Ohio, in seeking to arouse racial prejudice in the recent election, was a more insidious device employed by New Jersey Democrats to try to bring about the defeat of Dr. Walter G. Alexander, who was on the ticket for Assembly. This device took the turn of a post card which was sent to Dr. 100,000 white voters, in order to influence them to vote against Dr. Alexander. It was made to appear that the card was paid for by the "African American League of Essex County", an organization that has no existence in fact. The wording was artfully contrived so as to appear to be an appeal to colored voters to insure the election of a colored man, and the card was sent to the white voters to the national antagonism. In fact, by the hard headed and sensible voters of New Jersey were not to be blamed in this way. They voted for Dr. Alexander because the desire of the county and district long, the most member of race to comply a warrant in the legislature of New Jersey. How the leading Republicans of the county regarded the matter was shown by the comment of the president of the Republican League at a testimonial dinner given by the vactors, where Dr. Alexander was well up on the list of those highly toasted Mr. Vanderbilt said. "I think one of the most despicable bits of politics occurred when certain people. Democrats suspected, sent out very disagreeable postal cards directed against Dr. Alexander. I understand the prosecutor's office has taken it up and it will be handled in a stringent way. The moral is that dirty politics does not always pay, and that it is harder to fool the voters than it used to be. BIG CHURCHES AND LITTLE MISSIONS. After a survey of the religious situation among the race in New York City, one of the convictions brought home to the unprejudiced observer is the crying need for larger churches and power little missions. The reason for this regulation is the fact that the religious needs of the urban community just but be served through the larger institutions, with its improved facilities, involving the mental and physical requirements of its membership. While the little mission may come into three personal contact with the individual inmate, unless it is conducted under the direction of qualified leadership it is prone to involve a deplorable waste of money and energy. Under the present system, or gather lack of system, in encouraging the multiplication of independent missions, without any responsible supervision, opportunity is afforded for unworthy men to practice methods of graft upon the public group of worthippers, in a state of religious ignorance. This kind of institution is a drawback to the development of true religion. It is maintained too frequently as a source of private graft to the self-styled "Reverend" at the head of it and a stumbling block to his delinquent group of follower. With the development of a greater degree of education among the people of large, it will be more difficult to find them in the matter of religion. The church must bring to it and the highest degree of education and culture in order to meet the requirements of the people. The larger the church, the better the institutional equipment it can provide to meet the demands for mental, moral and physical improvement. The movement to provide larger and better equipped churches should be encouraged and the smaller missions should be kept under vigilance and effective supervision. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 THE KU KLUX KLAN IN NEW YORK We expressed an opinion about the Ku Klux Klan last week. A few days later there appeared a communication from the Imperial Wizard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan which was published in several of the New York newspapers. The Imperial Wizard in this communication gave out what he claimed to be the purposes of the order. Among other things he said: "The prime purpose of the organization is to develop Christian character, practice an honorable clamishness, protect the home and the chastity of womanhood and to teach, incubate and exemplify an unselfish patriotism toward our glorious country, and to preserve and to proclaim the original and fundamental American ideals and institutions and to strengthen the power and prestige of the agencies of justice and order by inducing men properly to respect the majesty of the law. To maintain the peace and security of the people, even in the absence or inadequacy of the forces of law and order." This is one of the finest examples of the use of words used to obscure meaning that we have ever seen. This utterance of lofty declarations in order to cover up the base motives of Ku Klux organization is the worst sort of lying. It will deceive a great many people, but it will not deceive any one familiar with the South and the Negro problem. Of course, it will be impossible for any colored people to be deceived by it. They will understand at once the hidden meaning of such phrases as, "to strengthen the power and prestige of the agencies of justice and order," and "to maintain the peace and security of the people, even in the absence or inadequacy of the forces of law and order." Certainly the Ku Klux Klan can be of great service if instead of planning to take the enforcement of law into its hands it will insist that its own members obey the law. The Imperial Wizard declares that a lodge of the Klan would be organized in New York. All we wish to say is that if the New York lodge should contemplate carrying out any of its "purposes" in Harlem it will have our sympathies, even our condolences in advance. LAST WEEK IN THE LAND OF LYNCHING Three very striking cases happened last week in the Land of Lynching. In one case the accused man was dragged out of the courtroom, where he was being tried at a special term of court called for the purpose of trying him, taken into the street and lynched. This was done over the strenuous protest of the judge. The only consideration shown by the mob was that it did not go to the trouble to take the victim out of the courthouse to lynch him. In another case the mob made a mistake and lynched the wrong man. This is a mistake that is probably quite common, though not often shown up. In the third case a young colored man in Texas charged with criminal assault and twice rescued from the mob was acquitted by the jury before which he was tried. Had he been lynched he would have been one more added to the long list of innocent men who have been done to death. These three cases alone ought to be sufficient to arouse the country to the danger, the viciousness and the downright barbarity of lynching. But it is hardly likely that they will have the slightest effect. In fact, it is doubtful that one-tenth of the people in the country paid any attention to these happenings as they were recorded in the newspapers, beyond reading the headlines. The United States has become so accustomed to acts of the mob that it is not disturbed by them. The most available deterrent for lynching will be a strong and adequate Federal law. Some may say that even a Federal law against lynching will not completely stop it. Well, perhaps it won't, but that is no argument against having it. The laws against murder have not completely stopped people from killing, but no one argues from that that we had just as well be without the laws. Every decent citizen in the country ought to urge upon the incoming Congress the passage of a law making lynching a Federal offense. THE HAITIAN INQUIRY for the Haitian inquiry which is being held. The more it is evident that a Congressman, President Dartiguenave himself in test, and this to be true. He stressed the point of administration had been even more detrimental. He said that the Haitians had the oppression of the American Minister from the marines. He seemed to unite the military investigation which would not marines by punishing them does not threaten. We have acted as they have in Haiti be- tital thing to find out is why are they th- but only in an investigation which goes out of the military. The farther the Haitian inquiry which is being held in Port-au-Prince goes the more it is evident that a Congressional investigation is necessary. President Dartiguenave himself in testifying showed that he realized this to be true. He stressed the point that the American civil administration had been even more detrimental than the military administration. He said that the Haitians had more to complain of from the oppression of the American Minister and Financial Adviser than from the marines. He seemed to understand thoroughly that the military investigation which would make scapegoats of one or two marines by punishing them does not touch the heart of the situation. The Marines have acted as they have in Haiti because they are there. The vital thing to find out is why are they there. This can be brought out only in an investigation which goes beyond the wrongful acts of the military. COMPULSORY RIGHTEOUSNESS Newspapers are full of the plans under way for the enforcing and revival of a Puritan Sunday. The movement is led by the "Lord's Day Alliance," an organization headed by a Rev. Harry L. Dowlby. According to Mr. Bowlbly, he is backed by the leading Protestant denomination and also the powerful Anti-Saloon League. In a recent interview, Mr. Bowlbly stated the program of the Alliance. He said the slogan of the Lord's Day Alliance is, "A return to a more sane and sensible observance of our American Christian Sabbath, the securing of the right of one day of rest in the seven for every honest toiler, this day to be Sunday wherever possible." When Mr. Bowlbly was pressed to name enterprises he would class in order that the toiler might rest, he specified the following: Newspapers and other publications. Commercial moving pictures. Candy stores. Bootblack stands. Delicatessen. News stands. Sunday excursions by train or boat. Base ball parks: Bathing beaches and resorts. Sunday golf and other sports. Theatre concerts and other entertainment. The people behind this movement may think they are sincere in proclaiming that their object is to obtain one day of rest for the "honest toiler," but a glance at their program shows that they are not. It shows that their main motive is not to stop people from working, but to stop them from pleasuring. Perhaps some of those connected with this movement feel that the people who are kept from pleasure on Sunday will go to Church. The Rev. Mr. Bowlby, however, expresses a more disinterested motive. He says, "It is not more cheap fun and cheap amusement that our youth needs today, but more time for serious reflection. The one day belonging to us for that is the Sabhiath Day, the others belonging to schools, business and professions and that they intend to see that the laboring man shall not be led to the grilloline to be ascrissified upon a cross of gold. To quote Bryan, "to have pressed down on the brow of labor a Crown of Thorns." What Mr. Bowlby says is eloquent gnough and sounds quite noble, but it is too far removed from good sense and human experience to deserve much consideration. We agree with Mr. Bowlby when he suggests that it is not more cheap fun and cheap amusement that our youth needs today; but when he adds that what they need is more time for serious reflection, it shows how far off the track he is. The percentage of human beings who indulge in serious reflection is almost infinitesimally small. More time to reflect does not make men reflect seriously; it takes something more than that. First, it requires a certain amount of brains and in addition a certain kind of training. If the mass of people would act seriously from merely being given time to do so, it would be an easy matter to solve most of the problems of human existence. If Mr. Bowlby is able to carry his plans through he is doomed to disappointment in finding that the people who now on Sundays frivol away their time in silly amusement, will not be made into serious thinkers. Whatever Mr. Bowly's motives, the country at large is sure to feel that the whole movement is an attempt to establish the "blue law" Sundays. It is sure to arouse the antagonism probably of one-half of the population of the country, because they will feel that it is actuated by a desire on the part of those who do not care to or are not in a position to indulge in amusement on Sundays, to compel others to abstain. The newspapers of the country are publishing full accounts of the intentions of the Lord's Day Alliance and are doing a great deal to head off the movement. We think it is well that they have done this, because we can see no possible good-such Sunday laws as the Alliance contemplates would do. There can be no such thing as "Compulsory Righteousness." The proper and beneficial use of one's leisure time must come from education and training rather than from compulsion. A VOICE FROM SANTO DOMINGO - We are sometimes made to feel that we have more knee-ringing, boot-licking, soft-talking hypocrites in our race than there are in any other. Of course, that is not true. Every group has its specimens of this kind to deal with. We notice by today's newspapers that the people of Santo Domingo are no doubt afflicted with the same sort of vermin. On last Monday President Wilson received three new ministers at Washington, one representing Costa Rica, another Guatemala, and the third the Dominican Republic. Although the United States has absolutely overthrown the sovereignty of the Dominican Republic, yet this minister in presenting his credentials to President Wilson said: "The altruistic and humanitarian spirit that has characterized your Excellency's Administration, the noble record of the people of the United States as a chivalrous champion of justice and right, are constant proof that in the relations of your Government with the people of the Dominican Republic there could be no other sentiments than those of sympathy for the young Republic in her misfortunes, nor other purposes than these inspired by lofty and generous intentions, without a doubt, as those inspiring the best and most disinterested of our citizens." The only consolation the people of Santo Domingo have is that this minister is drawing a salary to represent not their sentiments but to flatter the Wilson administration. Y. W. C. A. POLICY. The possibilities of the extension of the work of the Young Women's Christian Association among the girls and women of the colored race have been demonstrated as practically unlimited, by the results of the tentative efforts made in certain sections. The response to the call of wider opportunities for mental and physical improvement has indicated the existence of a striving toward the ideals of true womanhood, which lacked the needed facilities for realization. Now that this want has been realized and a systematic effort has been inaugurated to serve the needs of the colored girl in the same manner as the needs of the girls of other races have been met, it is proper to give a thought to the manner in which this work should be carried on in order to afford the greatest good to the greatest number. The policy pursued by the management of the Y. W. C. A., should be broad and not sectional, its basic being the appeal to the essential elements of human nature which chartered mankind and womankind regardless of race or color. The same consideration should should be given the needs and aspirations of the colored girl as the girl of any other race, as her mind is moved by the same ideals and longings common to girlhood and womanhood. The conditions from which the race-emerged fifty years ago, should be forgotten, as those conditions no longer exist and the stories of them is but little more than a tradition to the present generation. To cater to an abnormal racial prejudice based on such conditions, by the adoption of a so-called Southern policy or a Northern policy would be a fatal mistake, that would only hinder and obstruct the progress of the work. The policy of the organization should be founded on mutual respect and confidence between the races and the primal object of building up true womanhood. To do this successfully and with the least friction possible, there should be one responsible head for the extension of the work among the colored women and not a divided responsibility. Any submissiveness to sentiments that interfere with such a policy should be done away with and replaced by the firm belief in a universal sisterhood, united for human rights and the elevation of strongling womanhood. Let the best thinking women of both races get to griever and plan to carry out a real Christian policy of constructive character building under a strong and united leadership. NEW YORK'S MANY BELIGIONS NEW YORK'S MANY RELIGIONS. Although popularly regarded as a godless town, embodying the modern idea of Spadom and Gomorrah, an inspection of the religious advertising columns in the Saturday newspapers reveals the fact that New York has nearly as many varieties of religion as a well-known manufacturer of relishes carries on his trade list. Besides the many branches of the Protestant faiths, represented by the Baptist, Congregationalists, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal. copalians, Unitarian, Universalists and the Reformed Church, there are the great number of Roman Catholic and Jewish adherents to be taken into consideration. Other beliefs that extend a welcome to the visiting stranger or the resident theater seeking a permanent haven, are Christian Science, Dime Science, New Thought, Instantaneous Healing, Mental Science, Philosophy, Practical Christianity, Spiritualism, Thoughts and the Y.M.C.A. The New Church (Swedishborgian) invites a consideration of the great paradox that man is born into utter helplessness and ignorance in order that he may grow to be wise, while the Vedanta Society, under the mystical leading of a noted swami, offers a revelation of psychological experiences. Nor is the above a full catalogue of the many varieties of religious faith preached and practiced within the limits of the great metropolis. The beauty of Mormonism are set forth to those willing to hear in a modern replica of the Salt Lake City Tabernacle while the tenets of Socialism are inculcated in Sunday Schools and other Sunday meetings held for that purpose in various sections of the city. The Negro has contributed a modest share to the multiplication of religious offshoots by organizing such independent Protestant denominations as the Union American Methodist and the African Union Protestant churches, besides the greater bodies of the Methodist, Baptist and other faiths. Then there are such smaller units of reconstant nomelature as the Church of God and Saints of Christ and the Church of the Holy Rollers, which make up no lack of numbers by the volume of religious fervor exhibited. An effort was made not long ago to promote a new cult known as Bahism, but whether the doctrine attained the dignity of a permanent meeting place does not appear'. Undoubtedly shrines dedicated to Buddha and Confucius could be found by those who know where to seek them, while plans for a Mohammedan mosque have been reported under serious consideration by followers of the prophet in this city. Every new preacher of a faith that seeks new followers can find a hearing here, from Alexander Dowey to Marcus Carvey. Whether they can make good or not depends upon the soundness of the theories they advocate and whether they can stand the acid test of practical demonstration. But the fact remains that instead of being the godless town reputed, New York is the center of many religious activities, awarded aiming for the betterment of imperfect humanity. One of the most useful religious organizations working in the city is the Salvation Army, which lives up to its inspiring motto that while a man may be down, he is never out. The Cleveland Call says that the official count shows that Harry E. Davis was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives and not George W. Green as first reported. Both are Republican. S. E. Wyeth, the other colored candidate for State represent- William G. Greene, running Senate, were both reported The Chin campaign, so far oired candidates were concerned to have been a case of "off again, off again, Finnegan" The Hon William Jennings, in the Commander for November, nounces that "the overwhelming of the Democratic candidate, national, was not accidental I meant it." And the Commander well-known editor evidently any tears to shed over the c The death of Bishop F. of the African Methodist church adds yet another name growing mortality list of the which we had occasion to months ago. Although his Nashville, Tenn., Bishop Tyler known to New Yorkers, he sided over the First district ten years, where he made man by his amiable character at of speech. He presided trict for a longer term than ius, bishop. The editor of the Hibernian Recorder applies religious omities in the following tithing a certain church: In this church the people care $50,000 per year. Most of the spend. About $100,000 is spent but we have no real estate to us. Most of us rent from what $10,000 of this rent money hangers painters, carpenters most of it to whites. Society goes to food. But we have in the church. Whom a friend the most popular class, holds a little score, he father, within three months. Most of for food is spent with people associate with colored people not even hire colored persons would feel insulted if we speak equality. Nearly every time we go church, some one comes to get a job for this or that dearest man or woman, as though from the skies. If the memorial church should, put their money they could employ 1 bank bank clerks, 20 grocery clerks estate agents, 10 stenographers, cries, and bookkeepers, 10 train dealers, ice dealers, physicians. What a wonderful inspiration that be to the young people in the town, and how our people ahead in education, deserve practical religion. That is so clear that he who runs read. Cooperation is the answer. According to the Southern Worker the Negro is such a large farm labor, that he supplies on the workers of the country. It the Negro is such a large force in labor, that he supplies ammunition to the workers of the country. Forty thousand of the South coal miners union are Negro third of the workers in America and steel, as well as a large part of the workers in the packing industry are Negroes. Negroes form of the employees in the Chicago yards. They are also largely responsible in the building trades. One-third railway workers in this country groves. It is significant that these workers large in the basic industry, to our civilization, in production of fine textiles, machinery and transport. And yet this is the less that the South is doing continued injustice and oppression. Commenting on the recent events living and spending, the Stateman says: Unheard of prices were demanded freely paid for everything and rare jewels were worn, body, from washerwoman and clear on up to the capitals and elevator pilots were known to work in their automobile firms worked in silk shirts and Money was so plentiful that seemed to grow on tree and had an orchard. Naturally, conditions, prices were wilted wages and everything else the man But the returning to earth by the end of next spring and economy are expected their own again. The announcement that Methodist Episcopal Church move from its present edifice 53rd street, to a new and good to be erected on a plot run 147th to 158th street, between Jas and Lillecombe avenue, their step in the movement York Churches forward Bothel, Mother Zina and have already located centre, while Allyssima, Mr St. Benedict's are among the ing below 59th street. It only a question of time from the progress North Mark's is to be congregating acquiring a most elegant Morningside Park In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Hazel Harrison in Ranks of The World's Greatest Artists I have frequently discoursed upon the need for more preparation of those of the race who aspire to artistry. It has been conceived a key to success in the musical profession, as in the law, the medicine, the industries or skilled mechanics, is to be found in which comes from Preparation, Preparation, and then more intelligently directed study, with a conscientious and patient theoretical knowledge by practical application, is an absolute essential or the teaching of any stage approaching perfection. The presumist or the easily-discouraged has countered with the use? The Negro artist will have no chance—no opportunity in ability. And then, too, we sometimes hear it said, in speakably gifted son of the race, that "if he were only white!" and with the meaning that a change in the color of skin would mean a scope of opportunity and endeavor which would be available with all specious argument, there is enough of truth in this dangerous. There is a color-bar erected by the Caucasian world which operates with especial significance in the United States, in general, the avenues of activity open to the Negro artist, the artists who are not hampered by the color-line. But it must be said that those activities are owned and controlled by Caucasians only the following of natural impulse which opens a door for the colored artist will find closed. to the artist who is simply one of many of similar attain- ment in the mediocre artist, either. Even one of extra ability and in the ranks of the race, becomes one of a crowd when with the products of other races. In the specious argument concerning lack of opportunity which is limited by reason of the artist's color does not to the artist of exceptional talent and ability, and it is number of concrete examples to prove the contention. To recall have attained eminence and recognition as great artists—and the fine arts—would require more space and time than is world has honored many great painters, sculptors, writers, who are Negroes. Companies are spoken of, Harry T. Burleigh's name is always mentioned. There is no color-bar in his case. His voice gained years ago and placed him as soloist in some of the largest countries of New York City—one an Episcopal congregation and New Synagogue. On the concert stage, he has appeared in the country before the most cultured and exclusive audiences. On the programs of the greatest artists, not just now and as they appear in recital. And his knowledge and musical as a music editor with one of the most prominent music world—G. Riccardi & Co., of New York City. Leon of Hartford, Connecticut, a product of Fish University, is a Negro, but as one of the country's six greatest pianists, worked out the color-line. Education of Brooklyn is a colored man—but he is never considerate. On the contrary, he has for years presided at the organ magogue and he has given organ recitals in all sections of the occupied the conductor's desk in operatic recitals on any and as a teacher and accompanist he finds practically all of the take, high tank as a composer. And he is an Associate of Organists. The color-line does not exist when as a musician is under consideration. England now is being received as an artist on his merits, bridge Taylor in his day. The list could be continued in fact, all of the above has been written as an introduction to Harrison, pianist. is a colored girl and she has advanced to the first rank in the with the pianoforte as her instrument of expression. In application, steady and unremitting practice and assiduous has elevated her now to a plane where the color line does not in Germany her study, and application led to one end—the sum of her talent and her genius. And recompense for for the hard tasks overcome, is found in the recognition of her attainment. man is an impresario with offices in Kimball Hall, Chicago, he has been presenting to audiences in the Windy of musical art the world has produced. For instance, was opened by Enrico Curtino, the world's greatest tenor, by Geraldine Farrar, soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera, Ossip Galidowitch and Harold Bauer, pianists, and Comment on these names is superfluous. Brad Harrison, who was not billed as a great Negro, but simply a page prospectus issued by Wight Neumann, announcing that Harel Harrison's photo is mixtaposition to Sergel Harrel Harrison's photo, whose C. L. Carp minor prelude has made his whole retrial two days after Mr. Harrel Harrison's museum appearing the season are and will be in charge. Joe Hume, Pablo Casals, Guomar Novae, Pierre Granger, Jacques Thibaud, and many others was not placed by Wight Neumann a page of her color. Nor did her color preclude an artist. Does this carry a lesson, to the injured student? To me mind, it shows conclusively that there is a possibility for the injured art that ability is sufficiently outstanding to make the question to say, "The Negro is not a page of her color." The true answer is, he can take up his task and be coming up with an opportunity to finish him prepared, and the motion of the artist is completed. would be interesting if I could give Hazel some of the program rendered by the other many of our young students of the piano, and the teacher will well be helped by an opportunity the program rendered by the artist. Indecently, on Friday evening, November 12th, at Kimball Hall. (All follow majors (Prejudice quasi Intermezzo Fugue.....Bach Busoni (Nocturne.....Chopin Liszt (After a lecture on Dante).....Laszet Beethoven Liszt Surtana Paganini Liszt Balakere Lampion, daughter of Edward Lamport, a prominent recently Jackson, Mysterious, sail to have degree in University Co- lorate where she stud- ished Tibbs. She with George Hast- ing, Conservatory, for the great Austral- Alexander Rabb, Wagner, Bach, Germany's Irish Tune- maker, R Nathaniel. An account of the de- she made a fine ap- partment with great poise, and evening, November 26th, at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, when J. Wesley Jones, conductor, presented the Progressive Choral Society in "The Negro in Music." Mr. Charlton was programmed to play Back's Toccata in F major, and according to reports from Chicago a notable audience greeted Brooklyn's great organist. Other artists on the program, in addition to Mr. Charlton and the choral organization, were Mme. Anita Patti Brown, David Johnson, violinist, of Milwaukee, and Mme. Mildred Bryant Jones, pianist. Clenta J. Collins, the charming young lyric soprano, (in private life, Mrs. George C. Lacy of Columbus, Ohio) is not planning an eastern tour this season, according to Information received. She appeared in Cincinnati, Ohio, on October 22, and other THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 bad Montgomery. Plans for an extended southern tour, carrying her as far as Texas, are not complete, and other plans still in abeyance will probably prevent her appearance in New York, at least for several months. The matter of an official organ for the National Association of Negro Musicians seems to have gone through several phases before coming to a definite conclusion—if it has at last done that. At the convention held in New York last July the announcement was made from the floor of that body that the Negro Musician, already endorsed by the board of directors as the association's official organ, would be consolidated with the Master Musician, a Philadelphia publication. Representatives of the Quaker City journal substantiated the statement, and in the number, issued for October, the Philadelphia management announced that by reason of the projected consolidation the future name of the Master Musician would be The American Musician. But, under date of October 4, there comes an announcement from Washington, signed by Henry Lee Grant and Clarence Cameron White, publishers of the Negro Musician, and by Wellington A. Adams, editor and publisher of the Music Master at Washington, stating that the proposed consolidation with the Philadelphia journal had fallen through and that instead a merger had been effected with Mr. Adam's magazine, the official organ to retain the title, "The Negro Musician." All of this is interesting, of course, but a more interesting development would be the actual publication of the so-called official organ. From all reports, there was a appeared a copy of the newly created publication, which then been any word as to when this new-old infant would come to life. Mr. Adams, all alone, issued the Music Master with a certain degree of frequency, and it would be reasonable to expect that a consolidation of interests ought ensure at least an occasional copy of the "official organ." In his announcement concerning the merger, Mr. Adams said that "we had deferred publication of recent issues on the magazine for the reason that we were arranging a corporation whereby we may be better prepared to continue the magazine. . . Mr. Henry L. Grant, president of the Association of Negro Musicians, advanced a sound business proposition for a merger . . . which we felt bound to accept . . . Beg a continuance of that support in the new publication as merged, the first issue which will appear soon." That was written October 4; it is now December 4, and it would appear that two months ought to be sufficient time for the production of a magazine under such favorable conditions, as were outlined by Messrs. Grant, White and Adams. Maud Cuney Hare, pianist lecturer, and William H. Richardson, baritone, appeared in recital Wednesday night, December 1, at the First A. M. F Church Los Angeles, California, under auspices of the local branch of the K. A. C. P. MRS. KEMP. TRENTON. HOLDS FASHION SHOW Trenton, N. J.-For the purpose of illustrating the work done at her institution, Mrs. Agnes L. Kert, head of the Trenton School of Dress- making and Design, at Mt Montgomery place, conducted a fashion show at Hurley's hall last evening. The pupils of the school are young colored girls and women, and last evening's affair was attended by several hundred who represented the best of the city's Negro residents. The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to providing scholarships for six worthy girls. Handsome gowns of rich materials featured the affair. Each costume had been made at the school, and most instances by its wearer. Mrs Kemp teaches the Paris method and styles ranged from the quietest and most conservative to gowns of the most gorgeousness and brilliance. All were within the bounds of good taste, however, and many of them were lovely examples of the most painstaking hand work. One of the most commendable noun was an afternoon costume worn in a paine velvet worn by Mrs Ursula Rodman. With the gown Mrs Rodman wore an acquaintive hand embroidered hat of the same material. An exeving dress of exceptional beauty was worn by Mrs Carl Flipper, wife of the pastor of Mr Zoon M. M. F. church. Mrs Flipper's dress was of black satin, with tiny sleeves and a sector of gold lace. She wore a huge crowsbill hat of black mint. A rainbow tulle scarf and a corsage bonnet of Hilder roses paste in the right touch of color. Mr. P. R. Fitzgerald, of Tampa, Maryland, led the ground march and was followed by Boy Scout Troop No. M. also carried a large American After the singing of America by the audience, the fast, in praise, gave. This was led by the women gathered as queens. Mr. H. L. Dillingham, representing and Mrs. Marion Hutchison, Mrs. Fine Worthing, as Chiparra was fine Mrs. Elizabeth Hagerman, as Frappet peasant and Mrs. Alice Hood as a Japanese peasant, Mrs. Cecilia Croppen was very striking at Norma Talmadge, Gardley Nelson at Francis X. Bushman and Edward Leonard as Wallace Reed were all very good. Movie class, each in her favorite costume, was next impersonated as follows: Alice Brady, by Mrs Flapper; Dorothy Dalton, by Mrs Lucy Major; Mary Puckford, Miss Gladys; Pauline Frederick, Miss Inez Turner; Theda Bass, Miss Carolyn Prout, and Alma Ruhens, Miss Bella Wynnow; Burkelen Davis, as Bert Williams, was a decroated hat and Leon Harrell, in a striking William S. Hart. The entertainment part of the program closed with the recitation of "The Seven Ages of Man" by Ms. P. H. Richardson, assisted by characters representing each age. Three babies, in neatly decorated coaches, smiled through the first age. During the evening a hat was rendered by Miss Ruth Skillman and Mrs. Harry Rodman. Both young women possess fine voices and their work won much praise. Music was furnished by Griffin's orchestra. Three more pupils were graduated on the same date: Miss Marietta M. Fryman of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Miss Harriet J. Arnold of Morristown, N. Y., and Mrs. Beatrice Davis of Trenton, N. J. The Age Readers' Forum TIME FOR RACE TO ACT! To the Editor of The Age: The national Thanksgiving Day has come and gone. But save for their good health, and that all have been lymed and burned at the stake by the lawless mobs of the South, the colored people had but very little, to be thankful for, or today still turns us waiting, praying and watching for that anxiety and democracy which was so tithiitiously pounded during the trying hours on the nation's troubles. The colored people were not found wanting when called to give their lives for preservation of the hour of this country. They answered, "Here am I," to every call that was made by Uncle Sam, to help make this country safe to live in. But where, in the name of God, is the safe place in which the colored brathel may lay his head without fear of being disturbed by the do-you please lawless mobs. Echo answers where! O, where! Only a few days ago the lawless, mob in Georgia, shot to death two men and one "woman" of the loyal colored race, on mere "suprison" of having killed a white man; colored men and women of America, I am of the opinion that you are too soundly asleep on this uncalled for outrage against the race. You've woke up and sound the "distress alarm against the lynching and burning, and shooting to death of colored men and women in this country on mere "suprison". Think for a while, that instead of getting better, the hellish mobs are growing more numerous and worse in this country. No other nation of people on the face of God's green earth would rest so easily under such treatment as the colored race had done, and is still doing. And I am talking now especially to the colored men and women of the North, East and West. It is your kith and kin, that is being bindered in the South. And it is your duty to come to their tissue through your Senators and Representatives in the United States Congress. Imagine what influence would be brought to hear upon these statement of men and women of the white race, were being murdered on more suspicion, as colored men and women are being murdered. Do you not sympathize with your own blood? Were today many meetings, are being held in this Country by sympathizers of the oppressor, human beings in Ireland, thousands of Irish sympathizers are marching in front of the White House here every night to arouse this country to oil those people in their struggle for government. The Jews hold meetings, to aid and oppress race in Russia, Armenia and wherever that race of people is being oppressed. But MAJORC.R.DOUGLASS DIES IN WASHINGTON (Special to TU, New York Age) Washington, D.C. - Major Charles Redmond Douglas, youngest surviving son of the late J.rick Douglas, died at his late home, SJL a street, northeast, Washington, on Tuesday, November 23rd, 1920, age 76. His funeral was held from the 15th Street Presbyterian Church, the Rea F. J. Grimke, pastor, officiating, and interment was in the National Cemetery at Arlington, Va. The services were under auspices of the Fred Douglas Port, G.A. R. of which the deceased was the late commander. Major Douglas is nursed by the widow, Mrs. Laura A. Douglas, and two sons, Jorh H and Haley G. Out of two relatives attending the funeral were Mrs. Harriet M. of Elmira N.Y. Mrs. Edward Perry of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Florence H. Richmond Vaccinia C. A. Haley R. N.Y. H. H. palliatresses were Dr. A.M. Curtsie, Judge R. H. Terrell Dr. J.R. Wilber, Judge R. H. Hillenruey W. Cook, L. McLinden King, John Turner, Edgar Smith and Fugate Brooks. Major Duncan was born at Lennox Ma. to October 21, 1814, and at the age of 10 was apprenticed in his father's attention to the printers trade. He was married at the age of 22 and lived on an art institution in April 9, 1832, and died in the War Department the following summer in 1832. He was married to the late Lieutenant Duncan and died at the Irish Department in the summer of 1832, the age of 60. The family was survived by his son, Lieutenant Duncan, and his daughter, Lieutenant Duncan. Mrs. Bethune in Boston Lostie, Macy, Boston will the four-tier of institution to director of the Negro Schools for the support of Negro Schools. Although in the week that has passed a wonderful patient was prevented here in the interest of Atlanta, University, and an important meeting was called to rally for the $40,000 drive for Sedalia, yet the friends and members of Mrs. nour of these people are being burned at the stake, killing that down on race suspicion of having committed a crime. No, that blight of lawlessness belongs only to Christian (1) America. The colored people here in Washington and in the State should call "humanization" meeting, and enter a strong protest against this contempt lynching of children, 22 women in this country. Let a call be metting air "indignation" meeting, and swell up the proper resolutions to present to the President: into the Congress. And let's march, on thousand strong, to the capital a few days. Congress meets, and lay our complaints before that body. Something must be done to halt the cruel, inhuman treatment of the colored race in the South. If ever, there was a time for our leaders to get together and speak out for the race, it is now! Now is the time for the race to stand back of the N. A. A. C. P., for that organization has for its leaders some of the best and most influential men of the race; men who will be heard if delegated to speak for their people. I refer to such men as Dr. DuBois, Fred R. Moore, James Weldon Johnson, A. Grimkie, and others of national fame. This is no time to fool with, office seeking homeheads. These crises call for men. Knowing that the governors of the states will do absolutely nothing in the matter of punishing the lynching sportsmen in this country, lynching should be made a national crime. The South should be reminded of the fact that she is still in the Union, and that her murderous acts are a disgrace to civilization. Voters of the North, will you be indifferent about the welfare of your people here, while you see other races doing all they can for their people who are thousands of miles away? May God help you to wake up and feel the care you owe to your suffering kin in that God forsaken Southland. Of the three persons who were so brutally shot down at Douglass Georgia, a few days ago, two were man and wife. Now, it may be that that father and mother left some dear little children behind who will have to get a piece of bread as best they can. Will not the N. A. A. C. P. kindly call upon the churches for a collection—if it hasn't in its treasury—in order to send some one to that place to get those little ones and bring them away? You'll have no mean time, call indignation meetings throughout the country and send protests to Congress. We were tired of colored women being killed by brutal white assaults, and the thing must stop! J. C. CUNNINGHAM. Washington, D. C. another club, which they hope to make the curious of an organization which shall rank in Boston, with Calhoun, Sedalia and other school clubs and which shall work to give publicity in this vicinity to the splendid work of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for girls, founded by Mrs Bithune at Daytona, Florida Besides doing work along the lines carried by other southern schools. Daytona especially challenges the interest, support of the public license it operates a hospital institution for which their is tragic need in the South and trains attendants. The proximal club was appropriately organized at the Huffman Club Home for Girls, and Mrs Fannie Lamon elected president, Mrs Mary Jackson, secretary and Mrs Rosa Brown, treasurer. The Club seeks to extend its membership, it not only buys for the cooperation of those who have money to give, but it looks for workers and sewers, those who know how to raise money, and those who can help prepare the supplies, the linen aprons, uniforms, etc. which such an institution literally eats up." ZEALEY, PARIS ISLAND TO MOVE TO SAVANNAH Paris Island, S. C. — James E. Zealey, who has been in the mercantile business for twenty-five years, has purchased extensive holdings at Savannah, G. He will displace his properties here and move to Savannah after February. Mr. Zealey came to Paris Island from Nyacka G. his native home, in and he built up a scientific business with an emphasis a good work competence. He will be living in Savannah. Hire purchases in that city include properties at an intersection of Fox street and Tremont and Augusta road, where he will erect a two story building combining to store and store, and a large table about two miles out from his store. Pullman Fortress, Auck. Pullman Posters' Association in Session. Council. The sixth annual meeting of the Pullman Posters' Benchit Association, comprising seven years was held in Chicago in the Pullman building, Michigan avenue. Business of vital importance, involving the reorganization of the society into a national benefit organization and adopting the local lodge formation of government, with delegate, representing each Pulliam district, was passed on by the association. The added features are with benefit payment up to $1,000, sick benefit and compensation for injury. This becomes effective Feb 1, 1921. The committee on insurance are T. R Webb, Denver, Col., chairman. W. H. Deser, Vernon, Boston, and Waverly Williams, New York. Those men after three years, commercial effort, were successful in preparing the reorganization plan. The officers elected under the new plan are Terry Parker, Cincinnati grand chairman, Waverly Williams, grand secretary, T. R Webb, comptroller. The office of treasurer and vice-chairman to be filled by the board of directors, which include for the two years Perry Parker, T. A Creen-Chalmers, and T. R. Williams. The executive committee is composed of Percy Parker, W. H. Deser, and L. R. Smith. The committee is working in complete harmony with Pulliam officials. St. James Presbyterian Church Saturday the day before the last Sunday. The president of the board of trustees reported that the booths alone had turned over to the treasurer of the fair $1,200 with all tickets funds to be remitted next Sunday. The church stood and sang "Priest God from whom all blessings flow" as the close of report. Two persons found the church after the news. very business-like and successful fair just closed was the interest taken by several sick members who gave donations from the sick rooms and asked to be counted among the workers of the fair. "The session is planning to begin a revival on the first Sunday of the year of the church for the revival. Each member as been asked to interest one person in religion before the first of Person's Preparation will be the monto the year. Seven new scholars were enrolled in the Sunday School. Next Sunday morning, Dr. Hyder will preach on this subject: "How to deal with the mysteries of life." At 8 p.m. the right hand of reloaching will be given to the members who have joined the church last month. The Lord's Supper will follow this service. St. Mark's M. E. Church. The morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by good sized congregations, notwithstanding the inclement weather. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, delivered a very eloquent and forceful sermon at the morning service, taking as his text: 2nd Corinthians, 12th chapter and 9th verse. Theme: "The Abundant Supply. At the evening service, Rev. Richard McCarthy was the occupant of the pulpit and preached a very alie and instructive sermon. Text, 51st Psalms, 10th verse. Theme: "A Souls Plea." There was a large attendance of the Sunday School and the collection was good. The musical and literary exercises were well attended. Miss Bessie Cook was in charge. A large gathering of men was present at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class and a vigorous discussion of the day's lesson was led by Teacher Luther B. Jones. During the day, four persons joined the church. The union Thanksgiving service held by St. Mark's, Mt. Olivet and Albsyssian Christian Churches, was conducted at Albsyssian Baptist Church and was attended by many friends and friends of the three churches. Dr. W. W. Hasey, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, preached the sermon. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Brown preached to a large audience that filled every pew last Sunday morning, upon the "Second Mile" Mat thew 5.41. The funeral of Mrs. Louvenia Best-Jackson was held at the close of the morning service. She was a member of Class No. 7. The Sunday School had its usual large attendance. It was Missionary Day for the young people. A good program was rendered under the junior superintendent, Mrs. Sheno. The program rendered at the Lecum hour was unusual "Home Missions" was the topic for the discussion at the Christian Elidee-or Meeting. Many took part, fervent prayers and lively songs. Mrs. Calesly Hayford and Miss Kathleen Easman of the Girls' Training School at Sierra Leone, West Africa, spoke at the evening service. An offering of $75 was given to them for their school. Thursday evening, the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood and sisterhood will be held with annual election GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 21 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHCHELLE, N.Y. WRITE: MIS. OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WALK END PARTIES ACCOMMODATION TEL. 3218-W NEW ROCHCHELLE The Queens Apartment House Association Will build high class, apartments and other desirable sections, may participate in the ownings, and at the same time of real home life. These apartments will convenient sections of Queens, any part of the city for one. Full information by writing to Queens Apartment Incorporation Queens Apartment House Association, Inc. with class apartment houses in Corona durable sections in Long Island. You note in the ownership of these build- the same time enjoy all the comforts life. departments will be located in the most sections of Queens, and you can reach the city for one fare of five cents. information by writing to, or calling at Apartment House Ass'n Incorporated The Queens Apartment House Association, Inc. Will build high cia. apartment houses in Corona and other desirable sections in Long Island. You may participate in the ownership of these buildings, and at the same time enjoy all the comforts of real home life. These apartments will be located in the most convenient sections of Queens, and you can reach any part of the city for one fare of five cents. Full information by writing to, or calling at 48 EAST JACKSON AVENUE CORONA, L. I. Or we will send a representative phoning to 301 New York. Progress of a Race Is Its Achievement The ownership of your own home is a step nition and independence. It is within your re- sirable building lots, and small farms at NE- LANDS, near the large industrial city of N New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on troley tran- within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Tres- the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. If a Race Is Judged By its Achievements. Your own home is a step forward and leads to reca- cation. It is within your reach. We are offering de- nial small parties at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH industrial City of New Brunswick. The Hub of the rule on policy from heart of the City, and Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia or Virginia Railroad. Or we will send a representative to see you by phoning to 101 New York. Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements. The ownership of your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering desirable building lots and small farms at NEW BRONSWICH HIGH LANDS, near the large industrial City of New Brunswick. The Hub of New Jersey, 12 minutes ride on trotle from heart of the City, and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Arendale, and Philadelphia on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING LOTS $80 each, and up $10 Down and 20 monthly SMALL FORMS Containing 500 sq. ft. good suitable soil $500 upwards. OWN A HOME WE CALL FOR ITS INDEPENDENCE OF EMLO, MASS. AT ALL ABOVE A NOVEL CHIEF, INSTITUTED AND A CUSTOMER, WHERE YOU SEE FOR FREE, INSTRUCTING BENEFITS FOR AND OCCUPED BY RATE PEOPLE. ACT AT ONCE BEFORE PRICES AUSSURE. THE N. T. HEGEN MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURCH New Brunswick 119 Abbey St—Carnarvon PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLEASANT to a poor house, where you are welcome, all within easy reach. Better showing modest homes built by us use people. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY COMPANY AND DISTRIBUTOR CE, 9 CHURCH ST., N. Y. CITY. New Brunswick Office Broyy St.—Carner Georgi St. ```markdown ``` of officers. Friday evening, marks the close of the annual class leaders' rally. Every member has been asked to pay his pledge of $10 in full. Rev. L. G. Mason will be the preacher. Reported sick: Elizabeth Hines, 248 Seventh avenue; Mary Green, 208 West 140th; Oscar Wise, Lincoln Hospital; Clephus Richardson, Yonkers. Salem M. E. Church and Ipsum. Last Sunday morning, Rev. F. A. Cullen, the pastor, preached a reviving sermon, and at night Rev. J. B. Coleman preached one of his usual instructive and soul-serving sermons. Five parents visited the church and several for. The reverend preached a sermon followed by upon the church. The singing by the choir was excellent as usual. The church was crowded for both services. At 4 p.m. Misty Merrick Bernice Anderson appeared at the lycme and delivered a masterly address, subject "The Deliverance of the Captives." Miss Anderson is an orphan and has been supporting herself since she was eight years of age. She has educated herself by her own hands and is now pursuing her course in law at Columbia University. Her birthplace is Los Angeles, Cal, where she secured her early education. The church was crowded to the doors. The people showed their appreciation by their response to the appeal made in her behalf. The solo by J. A. Gains and the singing at the lycme and the pastor's church conference made one of the best programs of the season. Rush Memorial Church. Cleaning Day was quite a success 28 Rush. The amount raised was $246.00. The pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver, was well pleased with the result. At the morning service the pastor, after performing the rites of infant baptism, prepared an elephant serpent. In interment he went down street from the church. In the evening he travelled to the church to meet No. 5. Next Saturday morning He's Communicat- ion will be held at the last sas- sage room in the rear behind the doors every Sunday morning, at noon to close, the Sunday School at one third and the Christian Educator at sixths. --- St. Paul Baptist Church Rev Alexander Cook, preached a spiritual sermon in the morning, subject. It is missed. Sunday School was well attended at 1:30 p.m. The pastor delivered a wonderful sermon at 4 p.m. to the Joseph Club, Subject. The Sounding of the Angelic Trumph. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached serment. Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today, and forever. Collection for day $116. The church-Jennie Smallwood and Fryn Sharp are improving. On Sunday, December 5, Rev Geo. Sims of Union Baptist Church will preach the annual sermon for the men's usher board. Hotel - Lawrence Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with bat and cool rooms. WILLIAM H. FUNNY, Prop. Albermark Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. /. THE-STAGE AND ATHLETICS | Gulfoirt and Brown Coming in‘‘Town Topics” For the first timé in the history of the Lafayette Theatre a strong race drama is being presented, and by a cast composed of colored and -white actors, No little interest is being manifested in the engage- ment of the Branhall Players in Hustice,” which is regarded as a sbig cvent in colored theatiical cir “eles. The cast includes Butler Das en- port, the anther: Helen) Link, . Direct from a two months’ suc- eésoiwl rita at the Grand Theatre, Chicage, “Fown Topics.” the hig tmesieal success, heeded by Gul port and Brows, will open at the Lafayette: Theatre, Monday, .De- cember G, riatinee Tans, Golipert ar Prowscare tar divecites: in New York, oul th'y are at their Dest in “Town Pepigs. + However Chey do net ceatstisute the whole show fer Gertrade Snaps crss whe omede stich a hit with the Gully King sleet a few : : ooo e ar oa 2 THEATRICAL jJOTTINGS . SV Bab SiN TE “Hage oa Tht We Pe ue at fork. Royer es trey New Vek Oats i #8 a. anitilnaitin, Ie Raye de . Sete od ue : Guten. 6 * ei we ada Mase tee O8 Bm 8 te, a lO Moose, Doe wes ee, HS Lae Hee Sse ae pee te By i ay dies Peat x. | J Bevanernt betr otoant omerary at Orpheas Sees Cet ba Mess & Baer Hate Deatte, Rowton i it. #2 : Fares] S Mate at Py: atime, Trevi, Cale a | Bred Regers at Deets. Debusecs Stree and Gtecey meaate, Sex Verh ity. - Taber §& Green at Washingtany: Bullewitie Et Four Harmory Kents at Orpheum, -Driata, Neb, Comper S Lave at bees’. Rung Street, Han tea. Car ge . AOR INES cl LO. ORE. Mas URE foe Deere at Otel ie, Wssiete det Saber we eet he a Peed eva ce Vet eats Gren Kone ad eae D Lteere, pt loa Me : Seem Xo feanets at Goasinets Dimypu, New Beteoes Es . Coyreme Dateon at Cty cu Gah ane! Cal oe Darts A bisa ent at betes Ee sine, WW Combis yo fren ot Pee 5 Aree Cat ane Patan. Meret ow Vets Auta RS de aa at Partie a pam Srapyeee OMe ’ Wethars 8 beets, ao Whe yet azay Hote, ST Verne bbe at Gages deren, Mit Joe cial Teton Rasselh at Cranes Bae sa 83 Mas Poke oe beta. Peston, an thee: Dect at Re tea Pata Gein, Fa : Bere Bow sass bord oe tavety Batises vey, New we Seven Meecal ngethes ct begare, Trestles bd i Johnny Harton. ae Mates. Det River, Mes | eons Themes. X taypane oat seerdand Piniatelytoa, Fa . : Lula Coate gtd conteany at Gayetss Boston, Mass os “Liddie Green az Bastable, Svracue NY, L Whitin sisters caret Disie Boss al Lincoln Treatre, New York City Charles Gilpin with Provincetown Picsers, New York City. ; ae Gerone & Stark. at Gayety, Baltie, more, Mo i Mat kali & Covet at Haymarket, Chicaeo, Ni Derek . SIX Minstrel Morri, at Putaam, Brook: fyn, NY «J fxs : Marie Smis anit Her Jazz Hounds at Demotech NOY, es " acti Sot test *% : , oN OR Beg Nes _ a £ : ae tans. Jin’ & Jones at Fox's Far Rock-. away and Ridgewood. Lh. J ovens. ey {Pave & Lilian at Proctor's, Eliza- on 8 7 ‘ ihe eS teeta oes ye eee eee PE IAT Coren ST IR SR ee LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. - 13STH STREET AT LENOX AVUCNUK, MEW YORK CITY "VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ALU THiS WEEK Mabel Whitman and the Dixie Boys A_Whirlwind Song and Dance Offering: ~ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Marion Davies in “The Restless Sex” —HUX¥_WEER— THURSDAY, # RTA, SATURDAY, SUNDAY : Pearl White in “The Tiger’s Cub” - Filton Street and Grand Avenue BROOKLYN, N. ¥. e Theodore Pankey, Manager. , SSS FORFONE WEEK ONLY _ Commencing Monday, Dec..6. eee eee THE R.C. DOGGETT AMUSEMENT CORPORATION . : Prmeanra ~ yy : THE BRAMBALL PLAYERS . —nN— > 4 "+ ANecrs Drama of Race, Love and Law, in 8 Acta rrventea iniCirt of Colored and White Artiste - This is Net 2 Meden Picture sé) Stanley Green, I. H. Wilson, Rob- ert Babcock, faul Hayes, Joseph Gulberg, Robert Jackson, Web: ster Elkins, Frederick J. Buse, An- nyce Francis, Dorsha Joseph De Mier, Charles Randolph, Bina Flynn, Rose McClendon, Mildred Malony, At Dexter, Mrs. Matuny, Jeannette Porter, James Bell and Miss Lindley. ‘ A review of “Justice” will ap- pear in next weel.'s issue of ‘The Ave al seasons age: Labe Fownsend, formerly one of the popular mem- bers of the Lafayette Players; Marguerite Ward) Thomas, Ida Forsyne and others also play a big part ino making thts musical at- traction a winner “ The comedy in “Town Topics" is said to be of the side-splitting kind and there are more than one- half dozen musical hits, ‘The show is said to be fall of dash and vim from start to finish, and the chorus girls are sid to De unusually ate tractive. + ee | Toward kU radeck at Crotena and Nay Bales, Meookhon N.¥, Vliar Conners and Gventon sisters id teeta NY bate Bt tet at Dunbar, Phi ach Wa ta at Duebar, Phita- JUSTICE AT THE PUTNAM Bre kha Weatiensers wel have can het ty ce “Panes the great chet hast weet aban dhe play will be pried an tae Putnam Theatre, Vee Xs. got one week by the Hramhall Peer fhe sat wilt inelude colored what White oriend. MARTIN-SM!ITH SCHOOL EXPOSITION CONCERT | Mn tapesites sereens by fe Martin, pSowk Musi os feel doagned ta stow fe antste ad pete cite et othe selured ohvers et Maes wall be helt Chars eovelang, De coaher Sh. Une pre. Pre he tie ned parte, the nist be tag teted te the sverk ef the senior Pe geste or De asemierewhich wall Pe tue cvertare te “dphigen in Aulis” Coiaeh-Wagnera, and alse_accompany fhe setsts, Florence Cole. Talbert, s0- Brune, “Marton Anderson, contralte. and Andries Lindsay, pianist The second Dall uf program wil he deveted wo the work ot the clildeag who, with theit orchestra of 0. will play a Symphorette composed especially fur them by Conrad C. Held, and accompany their saforet, David 1. Martin, Jr.. cellist, in a moyentent of the dterman Con! vette, The Aesthetic Dapeng Class from the Manin-Smith Muyae School, willbe auumented by Une Gass from 2. SNe 8) The MardinsSmith Muse Sos which shay heen in existence Hoan tnars, te the hatgest school af ats bed camo oth clored ciuvens of Teh mes starting a cartpanen, in com. Jere sed the Commirity Connell ofthe Vien Orchewral Seciety, Pt oa eanmients farting in Marien MOREHOUSE COLLEGE HAS FOOTBALL RECORD 0 ERE OTS NEW EARS: ees V\iante Ga = Wat probably os the fet foetal record of nity schol ie the easctee is that of Morehouse Col. fepe ot Atlanta, Ga Moerekonce Test cgame ten sears an, Tot tea years prior te that it had se Betesce Ror has it tasted defeat on Me vrohton in the tea vears.tellew ing PoE tes | Bach wear thes se haul Tas ken oi settle ot the hardest Belvo toe Sete amehudatnss Laskeges hoetete Mlete Cinver it and Mor ee’ Be eae Be PANAMA JOR GANS ‘ . 2 Med i ee ae A eo ee _ ac aen i aaa) i ; ) ' sa a: ro $ ae a ; es aa Na a ee | Challenger for World Welt | ot Tite. PANAMA JOE GANS . . SCORES EKENOC © Anothe, Jim Crow bout "Was fur- nished to ‘boxing followers Friday night, Nov. 26, when Panania Jee Gans was pitted against Jack Chris- tian, another gentleman of: color, in Madison Square Garden. | These boxers met in the semi-final hout to te world’s championship affair be- tween Renny Leonard, lightweight utleholder of the universe, and Joe Welling of Chicago. : | Panama Joe again tried to convince the color ‘line basing commission winch sanctions all bouts, but none bringing together white men and Ne- groes, tat he is clever enough .to fuagle wath men of the chosen race, Panama eulmriated his efforts in the third cound when he connected with Mr. Christian's jaw and the referee Sr whoever the Commission asrigned ty the melee is still counting over the unitertimate recipient—or was when nur representative left the Garden. \ Tetssburgh paper informs us thet Tanuma Joe Gans has been signed up fora deat with the welterweight champion, Jack Britton, but if he is, Tanama knows nothing about it, Boxing Commission's Change. Tite state Rexing Commission now ha the preatest chance it ever had of gang the support of every Negra veteran New York by authorizing iremeters to stage bouts between white aid enlared baxes, Immediate- Iv Mdding would start between pro- moters for a Jack Britton-Janama Joe Gany match for the welterweight championship of the world. At the staging of suclt a mate), Negroes in tewn and out will show the support they will give a worthy ttle contender of ‘their race and the support they will give a commission which gives him fair play. . JACK JOHNSON WINS 3 HOLIDAY BOUTS. Even tKough confined in the gray walls of a federal prison, Jack John- sen continues to startle the world with hiy athletic achievements, His dceds in boxing cannot be kept: in iail apparently, despite concerted ef- fort on the part of some sport writ ers to squash him 7 Inthe helday boxing show staged a Leavenworth Federal Prison, Kansas, Jolinson featured the hill and teok on two of the most worthy in- mates in sptrited contests. Frank Owens of Cbieaga was disposed. of hy the Gormer otletolder in the last round et 4 six round hout. Johnson then took on "Topeka" Jack John- son, a ciever namesake of the deposed cuei the Topeka man lasted the fall Gvecrounds when matters were called to's balt Jolasan seemed a little short of wind after the last encounter, Aside from that he seemed very much like the same ald Jack RATHER INTLRESTING “Wine would you do, if f should Ries vent Losoutin't ler you bigs me. Well it's 4 nice subjext ta’ discuss Cake ~ The Sporting World - From Al -Angles . . ~-. By*"Ted” Hooks, Sporting Editor © Rev. Daniels of St. C., Makes Serious Charges Against Fial Alleges #hiatFamous Basketball Player Is a Professional -St..Christopher A. C. — | + "Starts Housecleaning. a Rev. .E, W.- Daniels. of St. Philips Paris, was visited by our representative ‘following the disclosure of George Fial's resignation from: St. Christopher Club, which was carried exclusively in The Age of fast week. The Reverend Doctor who is known for his pioneer work among Negro youth in club work in this city spoke straight. fromthe shoulder when asked by our representative of his attitude toward Fial’s resignation. Wating tir reporter to a seat Rev. Daniels entered right into the subject, pot bitterly nor re- nen che OR ese cancohe ane Nethe determmnaticn, ~ LAFAYETTE THEATRE : Seventh Avenue & 13 Is BubS _._ intephone Moritingside 181 to ; WEEK OF MONDAY, DEC. 6--Matinee Daily ' HENRY JONES & DAVE PEYTON . “TOWN TOP-PIKS”’ oe . First Edition | > ; “STRUT YO’ STUFF” __ A Stupendous Musical Satire BULLY BILLY _ GULFPORT “” BROWN “9 DEQPIE WM. “BABE TONNSEND —GERTRIE SANDERS SLE TS 3 ida Forsyne == Mary Bradford — Leonard Scott. india Allen --, Big Chorus of 25 Gits Direct from 10 Week's Run in‘Cicago “It is just a case of plain profes- sionalism,” began St. Christopher club's director, Fial’s statement to "you about uncongenial -relations in this club is all bosh and directly con. tradictory to what he: said to mic, and Mr. Bradford, owe physical director. Fial came to me and said it was just a business proposition with him in baskethall this season, he needed the money.and he was going where he could get it. Fial repeated the same thing to Charlie Bradford, who has coached him in our gym since we dis- pensed with our white coach. 1 tld the young man that St. -Christopher ‘never had paid an athlete and he knew it even though we have had national characters on our teams. in- cluding Paul Robeson, Fritz Pollard and James Havenell. {assured Fial furthermore we never ward pay an athlete an lang as [ was in any way connected with the club. “f don't know where Kial has gone, but I do know shat few clubs wll tolerate from him what St. Christo- pher Club has. Everybady knows This te not his first time to start this resignation game, but J fear this time it will work to his detriment, ral told Mr, Bradforg and me, he Knew he would rearet bis step, We both wished Aim luck dnd he departed.” Here Rev. Dangels paused and ack- ed our representative if he had a mo- ment to spare. \Qhen awured by out man that he had Whe whole evening. Rev. Dapiels dingatched one of the young men in the building to a near- hy haunt of Fial'# with instructions to bring him back with him. “TL would just like to sec.” explain- ed Rev. Daniels, “if Fial will -make much a atatement to me ashe cave to you about his sot: being able to get, along with members on our team.” The young man soon returned ane reported that bial was not at bis cis tomary rendezvous and Rev, Daniel companied his digcourse. “We figure that Fial's developmen cost us several hundred dears, ve we would net ty te hold tin againe his will if he desires to join another club for sake of assoctation, We won't even attempt to stop ims Siengh he joiny another club for mercenary rea. sins, We will entertain no friendly relations however with any club which offers him inducements to join it, at the same time knowing of our expen- diture.” * St. C. Housepieaning., “Fiat's action comes just when we contemplated deing same gineral honsecleaning among our athletes, “We have renolved to remove every man off our team who has ever play- ed professional baseball or basketball. Our team shall he made up of simon pares ents. We will ask our as soviate cliths to do likewise, bat res gardless of what they do, we intend carrying ont our policy,” Should the opposng cubs fail to co-nperate with vou, what tren? Rev, Daniele was asked “Then we thal rete to play them.” he quickly replied. “Even though we have to play every ong of our games with out of town teams or though we do not play one game dur- ing the season, we shall adhere to our policy.” Note: There it ist tt hepeena SIS ME ey ing Aun swe Avo} policy. Strict adherence to such a plan will spell disaster to a aumber of clubs now but eventually all will have to fall in Tine. , 7 Read in tteyt week's issue of The Age Ted's survey of the entire bast et- ball situation, SLOCUM i * fie [> c a: H % » | aan, | ~ RS es e aS Sp? Me 55 to 3. Star Center of Spartan Team who Has Taken Unto Himself a Wife. ————_ Daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Man- _ mers Wed to Famous Spartan Center, Slocum. =: Hilton Slocum, now recognized as the most valuable man owt the Spartan “Braves” quintet, had. something to be thankful for on November 25th, Gn the day previous, “Soke” had taken unto hiner a wiles Slocum married Miss Gladys Man: nets. of Harlem, The “Wonder Man” and his bride are now living at 160 West 130th street. The s\ge extends the best wishes of the season to Mr. aad Mrs. Slocum, May they live happy lives together amd-be recognized ax a “Wonder Couple.” ” 6 : : ONLY WAY “You know ‘that automvbile agent who's been pestering me to death for the last ix months?” Well I finally got rid of him.” “How did you manage it?” “Easily enough. J bought the car.” COMMISSION REVOKES LICENSE OF NEW CLup The New York State Bes +. 0. mission on Tuesday mht re oy permit of the Central Manha:,- 5, ing Club, Inc., which hold. 2° the Manhattan Casino, at bees) nuc and WSsth Street tr... ye stood that the action fallen to disorders which occurred a 3 Jackson-Jobnny, Dundee wm. aia in the Casino on Monday os“ Aside from the written +s. given -aut, the commission © on diseuss its.action. The stare. + 692 lows: i ws “Pursuant to Seetion dar. ; ing law, the State Boxing + ee to-day (Tuesday) revaies + ae ofthe Central Mania. poy |Club. Luc, The bosmg cue 8 reached this decision aie te each witnessed iniraction. ors 0. ing laws, the laws of saiers ar, prevention and a complete ¢e-rg, i of the rights and comnts orl? halders at the contest brit Mo, evening, November 2." a NERO CHINK oS OUTPOINTS ROBINSGY At he Thanksgiving atte ra. wns, ing show staged by the anu! wealth Sporting Club, ngts us a again treated to one ot a es: Jim Crow bouts sanciienet 6, “Boxing Commission Te + of the sceming never ers! ov Nera Chink, one af the bee weight boxers in the cant, 4 excepts nobody, met and ieee ‘Harry Robinson anathe: rie oA Tt was singular to sees ee oe, boys ga'on as 4 semistisal ss el: attraction which was te. cogs together two white boys. ty Class, Charley Beecher and oo tn yea. Thelaiter didenet yest ee pearance and sent ms 6s i absence’ Another wate + e bed for Purves Incidentally the twee ee no dleweights put up a bette ste the semi-windups than wa. protect by: the headliners. Aud eo wen. bers of the Boxing Con ; hope of fetaining thes + ye Mr. Miller goes into ofc. BOXINO ENCOURAGED IN CLEVELAND. OHIO Cleveland, Ohig---Plans to pes av, boning gloves in evry Cle tan! for the use of pupils ia sre - disputes are being made by te ce Amwold, chairman of the neater. > tee of the Board of Edu-ars ? announced his plan nt aime: of Miss Alice M. Haye, pris tale Webster School, whe reteecr a Between two.of her pupils the schools ought. te be esse said Mr, Arnold, “and iv ces cr sends in a requisition for bev. s 6 Twill see that itis honored a> Tf necessary [will seck an apt ytats to buy hoaing gloves at the neve om of the board.” NOTICE TO MANAGERS. Clubs are requested to send to THE AGE the results of their games i= mediately after they are played.” Dr tailed accounts should be sent whe: When « Guplicate record of te score it forwarded, accounts wil! rc ceive more attention. . Every club's schedule sbould W's THE AGE office! Spartan Braves Win Popular Game From Washington Team Basketball Expert Claims Second Half Was Stretched When Visitors Were Leading to Enable Champs to Tie Score Ted Hooke, Sporting Editor, The New York Age. I would like to call your attention to the long second half period played by the Carlsie and Spartan basketball hall teams on Thanksgiving night at Minneapolis Casino. I don't know whether it was through enrichment or aber light on the part of the timers, but I do know that the teams played two minutes and forty seconds over the regular twenty-minute period. It is singular that the game was not ended until the Spartan team got on our arms with the Carlsie, who were leading at the end of the final twenty-second by two points. I and this to you as I recognize in you and The Age champions for fair Yours truly. F. W. PUHRTZ. Letter from Mr. Fuhrtz is similar in many respects to more others received by us from basket ball follow- present at the game between the Spartan "Braves" and Washington at Manhattan Casino Thanksgiving night. DEACON JOHNSON PRESENTS SINGERS AND PLAYERS SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY SEASON 1920-21 MAIL ADDRESS TELEPHONE 4.100 Circle CABLE ADDRESS NEW YORK CITY CARNEGIE HALL, 57th Street and 7th Avenue "The Negro Child in the Field of the Fine Arts" EXPOSITION CONCERT. BY THE MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL DIRECTION OF DAVID J. MARTIN Thursday Evening, December 30, 1920, 8:30 o'Clock Symphony Orchestra, 180; Childrens Orchestra, 50 Ambulance, Deceiving Chem. direction, Vision Roberts CLOISTS, Pharisee Colle, Bart; Segregation, Mission, Anderson, Controllo Andrades Liedney, Plumet; David I. Martin, Jr. Celtex 131 $1.00, $1.50, Boxes (meeting 8) $12.00 and $14.00 (including admission). At Carnegie Hall and the school, 139 W. 136th St. Tel. 8216 Aubudon IN HARLEM MARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC TEACHING CORNET, TROMBONE, HORN, BAPITONE, CLARINET, TUBE, SAXOPHONE, PIANO, VIOLIN, BAR BOLIN, VOICE CULTURE LESSONS IN THE THEORY OF MUSIC Practical Training Groups to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE AUDUBON 1827 Martin-Smith Music School 130 West 136th Street, New York City TELEPHONE ADDRESS 1810 OPEN ALL YEAR Piano, Harmony, Voice, on Organ and Bass Instruments UNVIDEO MARTIN QUARTER on hand at this among themselves time used in the at period. Uni- hold a watch on the Complaints Ignored complaints came into people little known world about the in the final half we paid little heed the complainants matter than their that Spartan Club any other club has Luhrtz penned his Luhrtz, who is league basket ball red Luhrtz, who was promote a game be- teams at Manhat- who initiated local out-of-town teams we repeat, when known by every of any experience. we thought it time charge due notice. Fibrez Discusses Matter were Mr. Fuhrtz discussing the mat- ter at the scribes' table hand all through When time out removal of one of after he had com- munal souls, there re- mote and a half to core was then in from the resump- ting team increased ahead until the the timers were was the whole did not blow their the game till the the score, which and forty-two sec- the table assigned and recall see- with his timepiece in the changes of which were made, we inquired of to know the amount play and were told that more than captured before the whistle, but we gentlemen's inter- Tram Not Blamed to each thing really in the word of an Luhurtz is given, there is reason for Luhurtz's repu- tation an authority is that he who first M. A team from this city and play in succeeding years toward University, like the Monticellos with Cum Posey it been active in the past years, yet be not conversant with now, however, that writing of the sort used, no member of hand is it. The the officials in a represent the home should look out for reporters noticed no officials conversing so that the respon- tive to gentlemen FRED FUHRTZ Pioneer of Big-Time Basketball Among Negroes. Who Says Carlisle Beat Spartan Braves. St. Paul Outplays St. Augustine. Kaleigh, N. C., Proctor Granger's blue and white scientific machine of St. Augustine's School was unable to diagnose or halt the complicated and smashing attack of St. Paul Normal and Industrial School's eleven and was, detained by a score of 30 to 12. The teams met on Saturday, November 20. Captain Maidney of St. Paul played a brilliant game. He was injured in the second period and forced to retire. But was succeeded by A. Williams who proved himself equal to the occasion "Judge Vaughan appeared to be a stone wall, for not one inch was gained through left guard. Right halfback Boylan shattered St. Augs line several times for first down. Quarterback Walker hit unpassed general up, while Brooks, Daline and Samhar handled the throw pass to perfection. Captain Griffin, Lamar and Holland of St. Augustine's played an exceptional game. St. Paul fumbled a kickoff by Griffin on her thirty yard line. Griffin recovered the pigskin and crushed St. Paul's goal for a touchdown. Holland received a kickoff on his own nineteen yard line, exuded eight St. Paul player and ran a distance of eight yards thus scoring St. Augustine's second and last touchdown. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1980 CARLISLE BASKETBALL TEAM AND COACH. This Outfit is Credited by Experts With Beating Spartan Braves When They Met on Thanksgiving. Spartan "Braves" Trim Carlisles of Washington The "Braves" were away off form Thanksgiving night and came near going down before the unexpected strength of the Carlisle-quintet of Washington. D C Manager Bob Douglas started the game with Wallace and Stewart at forward. Slocum at center, and Forbes and MacDonald at guard, and neither team seemed to have any de- cided advantage over the other. The Spartan players, who had shown so much speed and form on Electric right, seconded both in their thanksgiving to the Wallace missed easy easy goals from the field. Spartan number continually, and even the heroes sure shot. Slobom had no aim on the basket, the best that the Spartan guards seemed able to do was to connect shots when Reference Husnusol never called to call. Soon the team which had entered soon the thou but a few minutes before bubbling over with confidence was playing like the rankest sort of notices. Slocum Still a Wonder The "Brakes" were saved from training the Carabiles in the opening period only by the clever those work of Shocum, who was the real sensation after the game got under way. "Slake" was handcapped in his shooting, however, by a very hard which had been damaged by a fellow club team's injuries in the damaged state the Starlings. "Wonder Man" accounted for eight of the fourteen points gained by his team in the first half. Meanwhile the Carabiles had not been beaten and had scored six points to Spartan's position while the whistle blew ending the opening stanza. After the regular rest period, the teams last time in a renewing hostilities, the Starlings replaced Man Donald on the Star队 and their score soon went up to 21. The Carabiles started the stage carried a rally and brought their score up to 15. Captain Capers removed Lomers, who was guarding points and went into the melee in a last effort to stop the Washington team. Captain Capers there were lonely. Benny Hill Stars Carrie presented a player in their right forward position. He scorned mily is not used to being bumped. This boy trade shots from all angles of the court in the second half and sometimes with the whole Spartan team clubbing it 12 hours. When the score reached 20.17 with Spartan with leading, the Carlisle called itself out and converted at one end of the field. Union training the game one of their players fouled and Wallace missed the free throw for Spartan. Taylor, the Carlisle captain, got hold of the ball and crumbled all the way down the field for a goal, which made the score 20.19. The ball was brought to center and Shumway to whereupon Hall got a free throw for the bucket which he missed. In the group following Hall's taille to tie the score with a free throw, the little player dazm got the ball in cold court and caged a goal which brought the crowd to its feet and put the trembles in the lead 20.20. Hall repeated with another field goal which made the score 20.21 in favor of the Carlisle. Capt. Curtis offered a ball and substituted Otters for Stewart. Wallace shot a free throw, which beat the Braves training for two points. In the time which followed, Slugman tied the score with a old goal after many others had failed. Do timers whistle sounded shortly after the tying of the score. Previously in the large number of the spectators surged around the official's table BASKETBALL TWO GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 4, 1920 AT 135th St. Y. M. C. A. 181 Wey 135th Street, New York Borough A. C. Champions of Brooklyn VS: Y. "Christians" PRELIMINARY GAME 8:30 CY QUARTETTE 10 SING Admission 35 Cents and upon the floor demanding that time be called and the game ended. An extra five-minute period was agreed upon. Arnold and Hill starred for Washington, but were outscored by Slocum, Gittens and Capt Capers of the Spartan Braves. The final score was 28-32. Referee Chris Hinsmond seemed a bit unaware in this extra period in his tour calling against the visiting team. The Spartans were possibly overtrained for their Thanksgiving game. Every member on the team had been in strict training since Election night. Yet an extra night's work was put in on the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. Manager Douglas and Capt. Capers believe in hard work and lots of it, but that extra night's work on Tuesday was undoubtedly a mistake. The line-up: Carlisle ..... Spartan Taylor (Capt) ..... F ..... Wallace Hill ..... F ..... Stewart Turner ..... F ..... Slocum Wright ..... G ..... MacDonald Earloun ..... G ..... Forbes Y "CHRISTIANS" HOLD CARLISLE CLOSE End First Half Leading Washington Quintet. Only to Lose in Last Few Minutes. In the first half of the game between the Carlsbad of Washington, D.C. and Charlie Mock's Y team last Saturday night, the Washingtonians failed to impress the many fans who turned in to see them display the trot which pretty near deliriously Spartan. Both teams' work was amateurish in this opening stanza as the close score of 84 plainly indicates. Benj. Willcox seemed unable to get going and Layne, the Carlsbad's captain, came too close to the basket. Arnold, who was at center for the Carlsbad, tried too much individual play for the team's good. Even the second half was well on its way before the visitors could show to advantage over the "Christians." Big Charlie Mock, who went in at guard for his team in the absence of the regular Christian hooker man, was holding his team together remarkably. Their 8-6 lead was soon on to run like in the second half. Taylor and Mock Out. Soon after this success by the Y team, Taylor, who had guarded wonderfully for the leaders, was forced out of the game when he committed his fourth personal foul. Miller replaced Taylor but was not equal to the occasion. With ten minutes to be played, Mock was next called out of the trap when he had committed a fourth personal. Mock showed a little agitation as Referee Huisourd decision but soon calmed himself and went to the sidelines. Themes followed about the most disastrous ten minutes ever experienced by the Y "Christians". Without their leader, they seemed lost. Close passing was resorted to and the Carlisle players broke through this and scored at will. Benny Hill who distinguished himself as Manhattan Casino against Spartan Thanksgiving night, began playing to form and quickly overcome the "Christians" lead Taylor also played well for Carlisle. Some idea can be gotten of the Washingtonian's sport in the second half when, during that time, we figure them up for 25 points and the Y boys only got 7. Final score was 29-15 in favor of Carlisle. TEACHER OF MUSIC LICUT. F. HUGHES BROOKLE Broadway Old School N. Y. Philharmonic Dancer at H. N. Y. L. School Broadway N. Y. L. STUDIOS AT BORDENTOWN, Broadway Tuesdays: RIVERTON, N. J. Wednesday: JERSEY CITY, N. J. Thursday: MASTER GRASSON, N. J. Friday: HOME STUDIO - W. W. Sted St. N. Y. City. Please on Saturday morning. WRITE FOR BROOKLE To Play Borough A. C. Saturday night will mark big doings at the 135th Street Y, M. C. A. Gym. On that night, the big team representing this institution will oppose Brooklyn's champions, the Borough A. C. Manager, Allie Wilson of the invading team promises to have his squad in shape and spectators are looking forward to a grand game. This will mark the Borough A.C.'s initial appearance in New York this season. Naturally they are going to try and make a strong showing for their darts with other New York clubs will depend somewhat; on the form they display Saturday. ST. MARK'S SWAMP YONKERS.TW Forty-seven, to fourteen (47-14) was the score piled up by the St. Mark's Bears against Jackson Yankees Tygars. This score, however, does not really do justice to the hard game played by the Yankees team. Fully five minutes of the first half elapsed before St. Mark's Bears were able to score against them. Both teams battled scoreless for that period when Lester Fial broke the monotony for the Bears and caged a goal from the field. Fial and Mont. St. Mark's big center, then used with each other in their goal shooting, to the close of the first period. Liquid the Bears with 18 points. In the same space of time, the Yankees Tygars had to content themselves with 5. Renewal of play in the second half meant only the increasing of the St. Mark's score over their opponents. The 18 points gained in the earlier period was increased to 47 while the Tygars were halted on 14. Fial easily outshone all of his fellow teammates by his clever floor work and goal caging. Capt Hacke Roune pleased also with his close guarding. Most of the Yankees Tygars fourteen points were made by Francis and Hamilton. Next Tuesday night hill Mitchell's "Bears" will entertain the Jersey City Independents on their court in St. Mark's Hall. Each Tuesday night brings new faces to St. Mark's Hall and Mitchell soon expects to have enough followers to attempt a game in Manhattan Casino. The St. Mark's game against the Jersey City Independents should go a long way toward deciding their fitness for Manhattan. Come out and see them Tuesday night. BROTHERHOOD FIVE DEFEAT THE FAN TANS Jersey City, N. J. - On November 20 the Brotherhood team of Jersey City beat the Fan Tans of Brooklyn, 26-18, after one of the hardest fought battles ever played in Jersey City. From the start the game was close, and the first half ended with the score 12-11 in favor of the Brotherhood. The second half continued close until nearing the end, when the Brotherhood drew away to a state lead. The Smith boys, George ("Pecky") Smith and Fred Smith, Jr. starred in the game. Fred Smith made five field goals, George Smith, three, McLean, two; Carpenter, two; Fred Smith, one, foul, and giorgio Smith, one foul. The Brotherhood team is open for engagement with, any lightweight team, average 133 pounds. Write to Deckle McLean, 90 West Side avenue, Jersey City, N. J. JESSE SHIPP, Jr. IMPROVING. Jesse Shipp, Jr., former baseball player, theatrical producer, and known to the sport world as host of the Association, is improving nicely after having been run down by an automobile on Seventh avenue. Jesse has made one trip to headquarters on crutches since his mishand the members express great hope for his return to duty in normal condition before many moons. During his illness, Mr. Shipp has been visited by hundreds of people in all walks of life. He wishes to express his appreciation of their interest in him through The Age. POOTBALL RESULTS. Talentage defends Tankugne 28-9. Durmont overcomes Washington State 28-7. Shultz, Hagara, Nairobi, Maken Touchdown. Hampons-Union Game Ends in a Squabble. Fiveights result when Hampons dispense official's decision and walk off field. Howard Swamps Lincoln, 42-8. Before largest crowd which has ever witnessed their annual sit, Washington defeats Pittsburgh with clever play. End of Podium system at Lincoln. Possible a post-season game. Ed Morrison co-selling an Hampons. Booing Spartan Basketball Team an Ill-Bred Practice Age Sport Writers Charge That Rowdy Element in Attendance at Games is Guilty of Antagonism to Home Team Our reporters, in getting account of the game between the Carlisle team of Washington and the Spartan "Braves," Eastern Champions, report a rather disagreeable evidence of ill will toward the latter by an undisputable low clemency which follows the sport. This group of noise makers, whose very appearance bepeaks anything but good manners and common sense, was observed to applaud Carlisle, not because they loved Carlisle more but because they loved Spartan less. This was plainly shown during exciting periods of the game when referee Huiswoud called fouls on members of the visiting team that would have been noticed by rank novices, yet this official was openly hissed by this thoughtless element, shown during exciting periods of the game when referee Huiswoud called fouls Now, Spartan is a home Club. Spartan is one of our greatest local institutions. Its efforts in the sport world does not cease with making a champion basketball ball team out of the members on its court. Spartan is a team that, track athletics and other healthful pastimes which have the stamp of approval from experts Trains the Youngest. Above all, Spartan begins with the youngsters teaching him, with a hired professional, to play the game as it ought to be played and for the love of the game rather than for the profit he might derive. Limited in facilities as this club it is carries a membership among juveniles with which larger organizations with all modern conveniences cannot compare. Slovenianness is discouraged. Indistinguishness is its watchword. In the Spartan Club rooms, profanity and vile language is unknown. Then what is the attraction for its large youthful membership? Bob Douglas, who manages Spartan's basket ball teams, says it is the democratic spirit which permeates the place, the perfect freedom granted to youngsters. We say it is that and more. It is the personal attention given to each and every one and above all, the living examples among the mature members of the club who the boys like to imitate. Every member on the Spartan team is some group of boys' hero. Therefore each has a responsibility which to this day, few have shirked. Never Lacked Sportmanship. In the earlier days of basketball, when Spartan was making efforts to gain a foothold on the ladder to fame, its supporters while not so numerous as they are today, were never accused of being bad sports. Some were possibly too enthusiastic and lost their hard earned cash on the chances of Ross, the Ahlers, Dougles, Guttens and the other members of their squad against more smoothly working combinations, yet few were accused of being bad losers. Therefore, there is no need to day to teach Spartan members and followers sportsmanship by overdoing the apologies to a visiting team and by showing a mean spirit toward Spartan. WRIGHT MANAGING Raymond B. Wright, who formerly managed the famous Hell Fighters basketball team, is now acting in that capacity for the Laurel A. C., a girls basketball team of Plainfield, N. J. These girls have been practicing all season and Wright expresses perfect satisfaction at their condition. The Laurel A. C. is open for games either at home or on their opponents' courts. Any girls' team desiring an attraction should communicate with Raymond B. Wright, 630 West Sed St., Plainfield, N. J. Detroit Stars Win Detroit, Mich.—In the first game for either team, the Detroit Stars, and the Ohio Collegians of Cleveland, played a bitterly contested battle at Detroit on Thanksgiving eve. Each team showed a lacking in teamplay, which was to be expected at the early point in the season. Both teams showed that it has great possibilities and undoubtedly with the proper practice should be strong outfits. The final score was 40-34 in favor of the Detroit Stars. On the offensive, Thomas and Jenkins were the individual stars, Jenkins of the Collegians making 24 of his team's tallies, Jefferson and Tyler for the Collegians and Vetter for the Stars, played an exceptionally fine defensive game. The lineup: Collegians Jenkins ... F. E. (Capt.) Wheeler Hill ... L. F. Vetter Gates Jefferson ... L. F. Thomas Tyler (Capt.) R. Q. Hamilton Jefferson Bruce L. G. Mason Phila. "Y" Teams Are Winners Philadelphia, Pa.—In a very one-sided game, the Big "Y" team easily defeated the "Albro" Club, a promising local team, the score being 57-11. Tuesday night the team representing the boy's department defeated the fast prep team of one of the local schools by the score of 34-1. Any team wishing a game with this team, averaging 14-16 years, communicate with S. W. Branch M. Y. C. A. Philadelphia, Pa. ... Capt. Bishop, Boy's Department Waterbury Played Springfield Waterbury, Conn.—The Spartan A. C. of Waterbury, Conn. played the Independents of Springfield, Mass. Thanksgiving night, at the Y. M. C. A. College of sand city. The game was fast and interesting, the St. John's being vector 32-20. The Spartan lineup was as follows: G. McDonald and D. Hardy, forwards; G. McDonald, center; D. Tucker and G. Cross, guards; J. Minns, substitute. RIDGEWOOD N Ridgewood, N. J.-Service; at M. Bethel Baptist and the A. M. E. Zion church were well attended. At the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, the first rehearsal for Christmas was started. There was one Accession. Rev. W. H. Batcher priest at the morning service for Rev. W. B. Baker, at Banniere, on the occasion of Men's day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Jr. recently of Atlantic City, gave Thanksgiving and the work end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Sr. Miss Marv Farrar of New York, spent Thursday and Friday, in the Village, with Mrs. James Bannister. Quarterly meeting will be observed at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday December 5th, quarterly conference on Monday night. Women's Day at the A. M. E. Zion Church will be Sunday December 11th. A chorus of mixed voices, similar directions of Mrs. Jones, will render T. I. N. W. York Acz Boreau, 610 F. Street, N. W. Jenette Carter, Manager. Washington, D. C. — Washington was shocked by the dastardly murder of Dr. Robert W. Brown, one of the oldest and most highly respected physicians here. Saturday morning, November 27, a young colored man, apparently about twenty-five years old, was admitted to Dr. Brown's office by Dr. Julian Bahney Jackson of Norfolk, Virginia who was visiting at the Brown residence. Dr. Jackson went upstairs. Hearing shots, he rushed back downstairs, to find the body of Dr. Brown lying near the front door. A description of the murderer was given by Dr. Jackson to Headquarters Detectives Sweeney and Haar and Inspector Grant, who investigated the case. The police found the pistol with which the shooting was done, and this pistol, together with finger prints on the brick wall, will be used as clues to reason for the murder is known to exist, but some months ago Dr. Brown is known to have received a threatening letter in which he was advised to leave a certain sum of money near the Union Station. This was leit at the time and place called for in the letter, but detectives were on hand to find the party, who did not appear. One of the police theories is that the world he extortionist is the man who did the shooting. The other is that the man with a contender, was in search of narcotic drug. Dr. Brown lived at his home, 1735 11th Street N. W., with his two sons daughters, Roberta and Pearl, his wife having died about a year ago. He was one of the largest real estate owners in the District of Columbia. He was president of the National Benefit Lite Insurance Company, 609 F. Street, N.W. The murderer made his escape. Major Milton T. Dean, United States Army, has been relieved from duty at Howard University and ordered to report to the Adjunct General of the Army for discharge. Major Dean has been stationed at Howard for the past two years. "The Department of Justice has refused to permit the filing of an application for a pardon in the case of Jack Johnson, who is serving a term of one year and is lawfully divorced. The given Johnson attorney, Elisha Scott, of Chicago, is that Johnson is not eligible for such consideration until one-third of his term has been served. That will be about January 15 next." Thousands of persons came to Washington to witness the colored championship football game between the Howard and Lincoln University colleges, in which Howard walked all over Lincoln to the tune of 42 to 11. This was Howard's seventh straight win this season. Numerous social functions were held in honor of the visiting teams and their friends. The bachelors gave a complimentary masque; the crushers gave a breakfast prom and a midnight ball; Mrs. Jessie Penn and Miss Margaret J. Swain kept open house, having several out-of-town guests to dinner, who remained for an informal dance. The Wooding Jubilee Quintet, assisted by Joseph H. Donglass, violinist, Hamilton Murray and Constantia Wharton, dancers, reidered a program of Newro spirituals and an operetta of their own creation at the Howare Theatre. The operetta, "Halley Days in Discus," is in three acts, arranged for male voices. The libretto is by Thomas A. Heathman while the music was arranged by A. Russell Wooding. The Amphon Glee Club present of the contraltion, Miss Marion Anderson of Philadelphia, Miss Anderson's singing of "Der Fellkönig" (Söhnert) has a feature. She also rendered "Dawn in the Desert" (Ross) "Serenata L'Corviana" (Brown) "Slave Song" (Del Rieger, "Gewolf" (Burleigh) and a group of songs by Coleridge Taylor and others. The Negro spirituals (Dett) were well received. Her singing of "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door" brought forth round after round on applause. The Amphon们 were in their usual voice. Mrs. Hallie Q. Brown addressed the Bethel Literary and Historical Society in the Metropolitan A. M. F. Church. Dr. E. Adolph Hayes will address the association next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Susie Hampton Teabeau, formerly of this city but now of New York with her husband, Dr. Ralph Teabeau, spent Thanksgiving here as guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Hughs. They attended the football game. Dr. Vanderbilt Brown of Charleston, West Virginia, attended the Howard Lincoln football game. He visited New York before returning to Charleston. Mrs. Lucie Green Randolph of New York City was the Thanksgiving guest of Mrs. R. W. Taylor. Edgar S. Randolph, general secretary and treasurer, and Rienai B. Lemus, assistant to the president of dining car employee's association of Boston, Mass., was in the city the post week. Attorney Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia was the Thanksgiving guest of Charles E. Hall of the Census Bureau. Rishop W. T. Vernon occupied the pulpit at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and was the guest of honor at a reception given by the Bethal Literary Society. Matty Jones, Joseph Green and Rachel Giles of Savannah, Georgia, attended the Howard-Lincoln game. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maxwell. The body of De Robert W. was shinned in Farnsworth. News of Greater New York Robert Russ of Denver, Coln, is visiting New York and other Eastern points. Mrs. Margaret P. Health of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end in New York City. Mrs. Mamie Mackey was the holiday GM, Louisa Moseley, Plainfield, N.J. Miss Mary Farrior spent Thanksgiving day and Friday with Mrs. James Bannister, Ridgewood, N. J. Miss Mary Williams of the nurse training class at Lincoln Hospital visited her parents at Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Samuel Milligan and Mrs. Russell Milligan of Hillburn, N. Y., spent Thanksgiving day in New York City. Bassel Smith was the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Smith, Mountain avenue, Hillburn, N. Y. Mrs. Mamie Campbell, who was called to Savannah, Ga., by the illness of her sister, has returned to New York. M. H. Greene and M. T. Jones of Savannah, Ga., are spending ten days of a vacation trip in New York and other Eastern points. The Misses Ida Benjamin and Aunie L'Rivers of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., were week-end guests of Mrs. Hattie B. Young, 737 East 218th street. Mrs. L. D Davis has returned to her home at Savannah, M. after spending the week at Nyack, N. J., and two weeks in New York City with her son. Miss Frances Crabb has been visiting Miss Venus Ragland at Birmingham, Ala. Miss Ragland entertained on Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. in Miss Crabb's honor. Miss E. Rock and daughter Rose of Red Bank, N. J., were recent guests of friends in New York City and Flushing, L. I. In New York they were guests of Miss Alice M. Scott. Mrs. Florida Hatton of 317 You street, Mrs. Christopher D. C., is opening with her brother Christopher Pitts, 253 West 138th street. She will remain long enough to visit other relatives who live in the city. Miss Ruby Martin was the Thanksgiving guest of Miss Ruth Harrison, Scrapton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Rolan Harrison, young people in her honor. She returned to New York Monday. Ms. C. Clayborne of West 141st street entertained her children at dinner on Thanksgiving and a few friends whose presence were Mr. M. Nicholas, Mr. J. H. Fisher, and Mrs. J. H. Fisher, Mrs. C. Phillips, T. R. Waldron; J. H. Smith of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. L. Booker and daughter, Miss Booker, of Philadelphia. The table was decorated with cut flowers and delicacies by Mrs. Carrie Thompson Harris, the popular housekeeper who was located at 115 West 53d street for nine years and is now at 107 West 53d street, visitor Newport, R. I. and spent ten years on her husband, Mr. Andrew, who is one of Newport's most popular and richest citizens. Mrs. Harris, who has been divorced from her former husband, Richard Harris, met Mr. Andrews while she was traveling in the West, Richard Harris, met her. She answered her to take her maiden name. Mrs. Marjorie E. Scott Gardner left this city on the Atlantic Coast. Line Wednesday morning, November 20th, she was at Hampton, where she was Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs. Gardner will make Hampton her headquarters for several weeks during which time she intends visiting friends in Norfolk and Newport News. Returning, W. Gardner will stop at Matee to visit his mates, Dr. Fisher and Mrs. Rosalie Fisher. She expects to get back to New York about the first of the year. ANTI-LYNCH MEETING AT BROOKLYN ACADEMY members of Congress are expected to speak at the meeting to be held at the Academy of Music Opera House in Brooklyn on Thursday evening, December 9, at 8:15 P. M. The object of this meeting is to influence the incoming Congress, in favor of the Federal anti-lynching bills introduced during the last session. The Brooklyn Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has called this meeting to inform citizens about conditions and to rally true American sentiment squarely behind a Federal anti-lynching law. Senator France of Maryland who is announced as one of the speakers, has devoted considerable attention to the study of the conditions of the Negro race both in this country and in Africa, and some months ago addressed the Senate at length on the question, his conclusions being based on the ground of justice and humanity. Representative Dyer of Missouri, another speaker, is the author of the anti-lynching bill produced by the National Representatives, Mrs. Mary R. Taleb president of the National Association of Colored Women, who recently returned from a trip to Christian Norway to attend an international meeting of women, will speak on the woman's side of the question. Facts and figures relating to the lynching situation will be given. 2888 SEVENTH AVENUE Open from 9:30 A.M. M. to 9:30 P.M. M. All rooms. Denzity in all branches. Register now. Reasonable terms.—Oct 30-Sn. en by Secretary James Welden Johnson and Field Secretary Walter F. White, both of the National Association. Dr. Owen M. Waltler, chairman of the executive board of the Brooklyn branch, will preside. Dr. Walter N. Beckman is president of the Brooklyn branch. Dr. Holmes Strong for Equal Rights At the Saint Mark's Lycée, 231 West 3rd street, last Sunday afternoon Dr. John Haynes Holmes, founder of the Community Church, and one of the strongest advocates of justice in America, said that race prejudice was not born in the American white child but in the black child, white race after they were old enough to know how to dislike another person because of racial difference. Dr. Holmes said that no race had more clearly demonstrated its fitness to receive on an equal loft with the whites. He said that the whites thought there was no way under heaven for America to withhold justice from the Negro, much longer. He strongly believed that the lycetum to help get a bill before Congress lynching a Federal crime. "That is just what it should be made," Dr. Holmes said with emphasis. "For then, when the lycetum matches a man, Massachusetts and New York would be obliged to concern about it." In concluding his address, Dr. Holmes urged the churches of the nation to do their duty in trying to break down race hatred and ill-feeling and to hold up to the world the Almighty God as best he can and every man and woman as brother and sister. He also urged the Negro race self-sacrifice to cultivate self-respect, self-self, for its intellectual, moral and religious betterment. The musical program was in charge of ts. Thomas L. Rector, and among the artists were Albert Hawthorne, co-editor of John Wanamaker's Department store. Next Sunday afternoon Attorney Robert P. Lattimore will address the meeting with Miss Bessie P. Cooke in charge. The Southern Social Club The New York Southern Social Club, celebrated Thanksgiving at the residence of Mrs. S. D. Higgins, 2283 Seventh avenue. The guests were entertained by W. L. Dickerson, chairman of the program committee. The president, Mrs. Maggie Stevens, stated the purpose and object of the club in a very interesting and effective manner. The secretary, Mrs. Clifford Alexander, chairman of the program committee, paper upon the subject Thanksgiving. L. Smitti's address, subject, "The Cause of the present Industrials. Inertia, received prolonged apoplasia, early green then introduced the guests, early Messas, Alexey Ashvets and J. H. Outline of the New Era Political League. These gentlemen delivered eloquent addresses in which they stated the purpose of the club, of ballet, and the great necessity for New York becoming more interested in politics; and more future social, economic and national status of the Negro depends upon the part he plays in politics. Speeches were made by N. C. Campbell, Mrs. Samuel Green, no Neal L. R. Gailard and Robert Harris. The guests and members of the club were served to a sumptuous dinner, prepared by Mrs. Minnie Page, Mrs. Cathy Browne, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Nettie White, and Mrs. Sue exander. The club thanked Mrs. Higgins and family for their hospitality and extends, a cordial welcome to any one interested in the welfare, social uplift and progress of the group and who is willing to join the club in it for effort for the noble, just and true. Nurseries' Notes Miss B. B. Landis, R. N.; of Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C.; has accepted the position as nurse in charge of Collins Chapel Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. The Tidewater Nurses Association as a recent meeting, agreed to contribute to the proposed Nurses Registry and to send a large delegation to the annual meeting of the National Association of Colored Graduates. Nurse to be held in Washington, August 10-19, 1921. Miss Elsie Rogus and Miss Bertha Ward have finished their course at Lan. LOST Elsie Rogus chain bracelet, November 24. Fordside bridge 211 West 135th street, Howell. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Singer sewing machine FOR MORE..102 Pacific street, Brooklyn FOR SALE Well appointed 5-room house, corner New York and Plainfield avenue, Jersey Land Park, City Water, toll street for the door. Will take first mortgage at 0 per cent if sold immediately possession. Agent, R. H. Jones, 76 Washington street, North Plainfield, N. J. Phone 1601 Plainfield. TO LET ROOM for two students, References only changed. W. K. co. No. Dec.-4-22 TO LET—Well furnished large front room suitable for business couple, or two gentlemen, phone Aud. 899-227 West 139th Street ROOM WANTED Any one going away or breaking up house-keeping, who has a ground floor or one flight front, kiky write B. Jones, Bonus, o/o New York Acq. OPPORTUNITY GIRLS—Wonderful opportunity, learn to cook in your homes with private instruction. All branches taught, Six weeks course with certificate, Register on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 7:30 to 3:30 P.M. Reasonable terms, R. Burton, House Teacher, 228 W. 136th Street, Tel. 1948 Audubon. REMOVAL THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1929 HOW TO HAVE A YOUTHFUL, LOVELY FACE HOW TO HAVE A YOUTHFUL, LOVELY FACE By a Famous BEAUTY SPECIALIST This Beauty Specialist's Discovery Is of Vital Interest to Every Woman The intrudes that busy lives, dull and lonely of cities, and hurried care of the old make on your completion—even if it is the loveliness—are well known to the beauty specialist who invented the Mona Marvel Compound She determined to invent a method or necessity that would stimulate the circulation and rejuvenate facial musculation, while leaving an objective purpose. Personnage and skill at last enabled her to produce the MONA MARVEL You can now enjoy what was invented for her own exclusive clients For a considerably period, and the passion of this beauty specialist's New York shop enjoyed the benefits of this facial treatment. But results have been so surprising—and so beyond her own antithetic disposition, the Marvel is now offered to all women who desire a lovely, parental companion. As the Elements of the Air Have the Properties of Dartmine, Thickening and Acidification, the Components of the Earth the Properties of Wetness, Clearing and Beautifying the Skin. Is the Most Wonderful Bleach on the Market Today BLEACHES WITHOUT DRYING YOUTH AND BEAUTY IN EVERY JAR Mona Marvel Compound 220 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Prices: $1.99 Per Jar epin Hospital and have entered the private field. Mrs. Charles Kerr of Boston, Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Adah B. Thomas, F. N. at Lincoln Hospital, Miss Mary Boyd, R. N. Lincoln 99, was married to Raymond Turner, on Saturday November 20, 1920. Katy Ferguson—Bojourner Truth Honest The children of the Sajoumer Truth House were the guests of the Junior Missionary Society of Metropolitan Baptist Church at Thanksgiving dinner. Most church expresses themselves as having cajun expressed thanksgiving of their liver. Rev H. C. H. Wilson a large bag of apples to the Home and Mrs. Gordon of 210 West 107th street, sent a Thanksgiving donation of apples, pies, candy and large frosted cake. The Ferguson Home was remembered by the Missionary Society who donated a basket of apples. These things were very much needed and were most gratefully received. Mediases Corbin, McClendon and Seligman, members of the Sojourner Truth Board have given sheets, pillowcases, roses and night gowns. Mrs. J. W. Rose, and she laid them and towels, and through Mrs. Corbin number of friends have donated bedlinen and towels during the past week. On Friday evening Miss Grace Booker hired friend, Miss Short, who entertained the many piano selections. Mrs. Groce, fieldworkers, reading poems from Dunbar and others. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. E. S. Coleman, a returned missionary from Liberia, an interesting talk to the inmates of the KKK, and exhibited beauty woven and carved native handwork. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Bernice E. Morris of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Berena L. Kerr, Boston, Mass; and Milton P. Fuller, Vancouver, B.C. we were guests in our building on Sunday. J. Wright, educational director of the Y. M. C. A., delivered splendid address to the member, and friends of the Young Women's Christian Association last Sunday on "The Glory of the Commonplace." Mr. Wright brought out the fact that it is often the commonplace thing, done in the right spirit, means the greatest good and brings the greatest satisfaction to those concerned. A grand Bible rally will at large program will be held at vserver service, Y. W., C. A., on Sunday afternoon, December 5th at four o'clock. William S. Nelson, from Union Theological Seminary, will make the main address, "The Bible, the Greatest Text Book," the plan of the Association to arouse at this service in the formation of a six weeks' Bible study class, using as the theme, "Life at its Best," which is the life of the Paul. Miss Kathleen A. Johnson will speak, explaining the course the course will be free, and open to both young men and women; it promises to motivate as well as beneficial. Opportunity for registration for this course will be at the meeting. Our courses on the program for the day will be solo, Miss May China; the dramatizes three Biblical stories—The Ten Virgins' "Daniel in the Lion's Den," and "The Supper" by Girl Reserve clubs; vocal solo by Miss Carrie Conde; instrumental solo by Miss White and Maynard. Special emphasis extended to all young peoples literary clubs and study clubs, and the general public is most cordially urged to be present. The November Club held a very interesting meeting last Wednesday evening at the meeting was unusually well attended. Officers, for the year were elected. The November Club is planning to accomplish things for the Association. Monday night, December 6th, the September or October Club will give an entertainment in the Y. W. C. A. building. This function will be to both splendid and unique. Our main features of the evening will be the auctioning of Christmas boxes. The Club has a novelty to present on Members the third Friday in December. We look for the members, especially the new ones, to be present on that night. Refreshments will be served. Viola L. F. Chaplin, director of religious work and ministry, leaves the city for her home Saturday morning on a year's leave of absence. For Miss Chaplin a pleasant stay and speedy return to the Association. Athletics she has a year's leave. Miss Chaplin plans to be with us at a much earlier date. Miss Katherine M. Johnson, field secretary of A. A. C. P., and associate editor of the Half Century Magazine a publication edited in the interest of Chicago, will have chapters in religious work and publicity during Miss Hajiapin's absence. Miss Johnson was co-author the first Y. M. C. a overseer works sent over, and is co-author with Mrs. Addie Hunton of "Two colored Women the A. E. F." a books which tells of the lives of these two women in France. Miss Johnson has had varied experiences in volunteer work with the Branch. First Emmanuel Church. On last Sunday morning, the members and friends of the First Emmanuel Church enjoyed a rare spiritual feast, Pastor Balden preached from Daniel 12:2-3, using especially the third verse: "And many of them awake, so to everlasting life and so to overinflating contempt. And they that he wail shall shine as the brightness of the formation; and they that turn many to right ounces as the stars for ever and ever. Pastor Bolden urged his hearers to rid themselves of their preconceived opinions and prejudices, which he styled as the dead bones in their bodies, and rise a new life in Christian Jesus. Many lessees were given at the conclusion of the service, and the congregation was given to Mrs. P. LeVan for the working Girls Home. The Sunday School was well attended. Pastor Balden conducted a review of the lesson. A number of visitors were present, and the collection was very good. Supt. Hogans is doing all that he can to bring the school to a high state of efficiency, and scholars are responding to his efforts. At the meeting of the Bahai members, interesting speeches were made by Mr. Zims, Mr. Morris and Mrs. Ford, Mrs. M. Van Blacum conducted the meeting. Pastor Balden conducted the program at the meeting of the iLiteracy-Society on p. m. An interesting program was remembered by members of the L. L. H. Society. Rev. Wm. Rynas of the Community Church, East Orange, N. J., was the speaker at the evening service. His subject was "The Spirit of Abraham Lincoln." Dinner was served during the day by members of the L. L. and H. Society, Mrs. A. Pennington, presenting $7.25, the trustees as proceeds from the same. All day services on Thanksgiving Day made it very pleasing for those who attended. Pastor Bolden at the 11 o'clock At 3:30 past noon from St. Matthew 7:21 presented a dialogue which was particularly all present entitled "The League of Nations." Mrs. Washington gave a talk on "The Meaning of Thanksgiving Day." Recitations were rendered by Miss M. Tension; Mrs. M. Edwards, and Mrs. Tension; tools by Wm. Koiner and Mrs. Craig; remarks by Mr. H. Marrow. At the meeting of the Rainbow Circle at night, the church was crowded to its utmost capacity. The program opened with Carlo Cattaneo of Three, reading by pastor Bolden, led a prayer by Mrs. Altman. A very interesting address was made by Mr. Carlo of Alhysina, also a splendid solo by Antonio Atomichev, other speakers were Mr. Cattaneo, Mrs. Altman, Grassmore, Mrs. Lehman, Ms. Sunshine Mr. Morris and Rev. Ryan, Mrs. Levan and Mrs. Boyle of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Ford. Refreshments were served at the end of the program. A turkey dinner was served to over fifty people during the day. The Harvest Home and Bazaar given by the Missionary Society during the week was a success both financially and and culturally and the programs were rendered each evening in Bolden, Misses A. Holloway, D. Small and E. Bell, Mrs. B. Robinson and Miss Therese Green, Miss Green's concert was one of the best she has been presented and she was heartily complimented. On Thursday night December 9th, the chair of the church, assisted by other talent will give a concert with silhouettes at the Metropolitan Baptist Church 128th Street. On December 10th at the First Emmanuel Church, the young men of the S. M. and I. Club will present a drama Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York The Rev. M. W. Thornton, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 50 West 132nd street, with the new truster board and loyal members of the church, are jubilant over the reports in the first installment in their "Salvation Rally" Day Sunday, launched six weeks ago written 14.32.18 cash. Three services were held Sunday. The Rev. J. E. Johnson of Memphis, Tennessee, preached to a crowded office in the morning and Dr. Thornton preached in the afternoon and evening. Seven persons united with the church. About one-third of the rally workers are yet to report. BROOKLYN The Troy Press Printery, C. H. D. Cornellson, manager, has moved from 1628 Fulton street to their new home, 17.30 Fulton street. Miss Lillie Waters of Dewey place is still confined to her home with the gripe. Miss Zenie Hampton spent Thanksgiving week as the guest of Mrs. Louisa Moseley, East Third street, Flintner N. J. Mrs. J. S. N. J. 170 Pacific street, will leave the city in the next few days to make her home with her father in Wilmington, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, 671 Her. mer street, motored over to the Bachelors-Benedicts entertainment at Columbia Hall, Jersey City, N. J. Monday evening, November 20. They miss guest Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, Miss Katherine Mars and R. C. White. Nazareth Church, Brooklyn Record new members at Nazarene Church, Brooklyn, the Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor, include Miss Sophie Roberts, Mrs. Helene H. Lehman, Miss Eloise Pride, John E. Berry and Mrs. Blanche Alcala, John to November 21, new members Nazarene totaled 251, putting Nazarene as the banner church of the demonstration in the state. The infusion of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Houten, 21 West, 131th street; was buried on November 21, Dr. Froerico official. Sunday, December 5, will be Home-coming Day at Nazarene and the annual thank-offering by the Circle of the church will be received. Friends remembered the pastor and family with a turkey for Thanksgiving. UNION BAPKIST CHURCH The Rev. A. J. Tyler of Washington, D. C., conducted a week's service in Union Baptist Church. West St. street, the church, the George H. Sims, pastor. At the evening he heard the users heard their annual service by Pastor Sims. User representatives from twenty-two churches were present. Mrs. Gadakio delivered the welcome address, Merry Perry gave a synopsis of the organization, John H. Scott sang a song, M. Tibbs, chita introduced the pastor. The day's offering amounted to $340.86. Newman Memorial Church Regular services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. were conducted Sunday at Newman Memorial M. E. Church by the Rev. R. J. Waters, pastor, who preached splendid sermons. Dr. Waters is working hard and with good success in the building up of the church, which moved into its beautiful quarters a year and a half ago. The new church is attractive and well-equipped. Sunday School was held with Mrs. Hilda Bratton, superintendent, with Mrs. Hilda Bratton are practicing diligently for the Christian services. Epworth League at 7 o'clock brings out the young people. Regular services next Sunday, with Commission in the evening. Bridge St. Church, Brooklyn The Weather had effect whatever on the services at Bridge Street Church on Sunday. In the morning a large audience was present and the pastor, Rev W. K. Brown, "The Groan of the Bunen." In the evening scores were turned away before the opening services as the church was filled to its fullest capacity. The subject was "The Popular Stag." The pastor handled his subject very well, and the men and five advises to young women, contemplating matrimony. The audience composed almost entire of young people immensely appreciated the season. Three persons united with the church and was collected. Next Sunday, Presiding Elder C. P. Cole will preach and in the evening the pastor will speak on "The Rock in the Hole." On Tuesday evening, December 7th, the third quartz conference will be held. Wednesday 8th, the new officers of the Bridge Street Relief Society will stalled, and on Thursday evening, 9th, the New York State Mite Missionary conference will convene with Bishop W. Sampson Brooks as the principal speaker. Fleet St. Church Brooklyn The pastor, Dr. W. C. Brown, filled the pulpit Sunday morning, delivering a forceful sermon, from the subject: "Freedom, comes through the Knowledge of truth." At 1 p.m., the Sunday school assembled. The board of trustees presented several dozen chairs for use in the school room. The out-of-town guests of the school were Dr. Stanley, superintendent of the Zion Sunday school, New Bern, N. C. And M. Lestey of the Waterbury, M. E. Zion Sunday School, Waterbury, Conn. The Sunday School board, under championship of Mrs. W. C. Brown, M. E. Zion Sunday School, At 3 p., m. the pastor and chair with a member from the membership, worshipped with Rev. D. Jamae of the Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, A. M. E. Zion was the speaker. A substantial offer was given Red James and his wife. At 6:30 The Varick Christian Endeavor held a service under the president, Rev. Geo. Mattocks, and the vice president and chairman of the program, Mrs. Wallace led in the drums, Mrs. Ila L. Wallace led in the drums, "Missions." Special music was rendered at 7:45 the Rev. Mr. Batcher, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Flatbush, was the speaker. The church rally to-date is a phenominal success, $8,555 is the total, and their reports to be rendered. T. H. McArthur, the board of trustees, reported the largest amount raised in the rally $1,650. Rev. Geo. Mattock was second, reporting $1,000. The Thanksgiving service was largely attended. Twelve baskets of food and $15 in gifts were given. A heating plant has been installed in the church connected the parish house. minstrel in the church connecting the parish house. The funeral service over the remains of Mrs. Barsha Lee, were held on Friday evening at the church. The memorial was an old and respected member of the church and member of class No. 5, John Gray, leared. She leaves no known relatives. Bethel Church, Brooklyn Sunday, November 21, was rally day at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Schenectady at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Schenectady at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Funds were raised towards a new edifice. Funds were raised days' savings netted $209.99 at the bank opening service on Thursday night and Sundays collections increased the amount to $400. Bethel out of debt and Pastor Wilson and working for a new and modern edifice. Sunday was a day of inspiration at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Three services were held. The pastor, the Rev. C. E. Wilson, preached at the morning service on the Utility of the Gospel. At the afternoon service, Holy Communion was observed by the Rev. W. H. King of Philadelphia, who also preached a evening service from St. Mark 11,22, and Romans 14,17,18 respectively. The services throughout the day were fitful and hopeful. One congregation with the church and the collection for the day was $89.99. The presiding elder, Rev. C. P. Cole, will preach next Sunday night. Ashland Place Branch Ashleigh Pince Branch Brooklyn. In spite of the unpleasant weather a large number of folks attended the Harvest Home Festival and Sake during the week of November 29 as Ashleigh Pince, S. W. C. A., Brooklyn. The building is festive in appearance from the roof to document, the gay creature properties and the decorations and flowers. CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS OF ALBERT & REED, M. D. following a welcome confession, the girl dies out of doors. In May, Dr. Ornatea Climbero Club and she is instructed with streamers of camp baskets and rows of paper lanterns. The leaves under him Dr. W. Morton Jones and Miss Pia- reau the guests who attended the reception the guests of of welcome were made by Mrs. R. W. Westcock, branch chairman; Mrs. Gro, E. Hill, metropolitan secretary; Dr. Proctor and Dr. Frazier Miller, Alfrey Miss Plumon had finished her response to the welcome given her as newly greatened secretary, she was presented with flowers given by the residence girls. Miss Muriel Webb made the presentation speech. Wednesday night the Girl's Work Department gave an entertainment and WHERE TO GO TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE in hard south Smoking growing at 173 West 131st avenue at 2 P. M. - AB are welcome. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Maryland, 212-232-2322 BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Maryland, 212-232-2322 CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Maryland, 212-232-2322 THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEST BROOK, New York City, 110-122-2322 BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEST BROOK, New York City, 110-122-2322 THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEST BROOK, New York City, 110-122-2322 THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEST BROOK, New York City, 110-122-2322 dance, attended by a large crowd. The most important event was the raining of the evening and the bankrupting of the company given by Miss Frances Belle. The lucky winner of the black ball was Lillian White. The entire stock of home goods was most of the cookware, was sold most of the candles, was sold on some presents, was sold on several calls of delivery, holding and preserved fruit for our patrons buy at reasonable prices. Austinie Price, Y. W. C. A. Nawroth, to the following in lieu of diess, what threw their lives, make the aair of Mrs. Nawroth Hill, Mrs. Peg Wardwell, Mrs. L. Rollack, and Lucille Wardwell in the Four O'Clock Club, Mr. C. W. Washington, M. E. Holley, Miller Dr. V. Morton Jones, Mrs. Beyd; Mrs. Jimmie Williams, Mrs. Emmy, Downing of the Drama Climbers; Mrs. Nancy a Roee Anna Roster, Mrs. Mia Wilson Mrs. C. H. Vann, Miss Goody, Josephine Carroll for the Gold Committee. BOOKS! BOOKS! 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