New York Age

Aldermanic Contest in 21st A.D. Claimed By Smith; Charge Opponent's Friends Create False Impressions FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER Alderman Charge John William Smith Candidate, Cl Despite Apparent Uncertainty of Opponent, Smith Received a Plural John William Smith has been elected alderman of George W. Harris on the faction. The vote despite a lot of loose taunts is consistent that the Board of Aldermen is made. The Mayor is made that friends of the present incumbent that the present incumbent. PRESIDENT COUNSELLOR OF LAW, WITH CLOSE CANDIDATE; THE 21ST A. D. rman arge Dam Smith, ite. Claim It Uncertainty and ment, Smith Ave. vived a Plurality o has been elected alderman of Harris on the face of the lot of loose talk and for Board of Aldermen will ride. that friends of Harris are the present incumbent JOHN WILLIAM SMITH John William Smith, Tammy Candidate. Claims Election Despite Apparent Uncertainty and Alleged Subterfuges of Opponent, Smith Avers That He has Received a Plurality of 105 Votes John William Smith has been elected alderman of the Twenty-first Aldermanic District of W. Harris on the face of the returns. Mr. Smith stated that he despise a lot of hoose talk and four-flushing he is the victor and is consistent that the Board of Aldermen will substantiate his claims when the evidence is made. The Board is made that friends of Harris are resorting to subterfuge to prove that the present incumbent was returned winner on No- Prime Minister of Law, With Gladstone Admiralty Presentation as Temporary Candidate in the 21st A. D. PRES. KING OF LIBERIA SAILED ON BATTLESHIP President C. D. B. King of Liberia, West Coast of Africa, sailed for his home country on Tuesday afternoon, November 15th, at 3 o'clock, accompanied by the other members of the Liberian Mission who visited this country in connection with the $5,000,000 Liberian loan. President King and his entourage sailed from Boston, Mass., on board one of the United States Navy battleships, which vessel, through for courtesy of President Harding, had been placed at his disposal by the Navy Department. TUSKEGEE HAS BEQUEST FROM COLORED FRIEND Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Principal Moton announced that the late Mrs. Betty Williams of Flemington, New Jersey, has recently died leaving a will which provided for Tuskegee Institute to receive from her estate approximately $2,500. 1912. Mr. Smith Mrs. Norwood of Cal- bary, with his street. He is Mrs. A. M. E. Zion with Celestial and Associated Masons. Independent Order of Eternal League. Loyal League and other Rewarded colored Democratic candidates of unlawful acts at the night and that an will be asked to determine the results, will not down. district grand secretary, 120 St Mark's avenue, District Grand Lodge, E has mailed to and Congressman from Work a letter urging the Deer anti-lynch- HILL now pending in Lodge states that it repre- nence of more than 12,000 men and voters of the state making request, "as american citizens" for pass- which will make lynch- crime AN APPEAL! The Committee of the Katy Houses must raise $10,000 within to help keep these houses open. $2. will keep the houses open. in Greater New York who rea THING! These are girls of the unfortunates. They are CARED NO OTHER PLACE TO GO. Visit these houses and see the babies and how they are cared the Superintendent, at 162 and 1 Katharine B. Davis in the chairma raise money. I appeal to you to C TODAY. Donation Received. from the knowledge the receipts of $2500. of the Katy Ferguson $10,000 within the new houses open. 5,000 houses open. This shop who read this are girls of the Negro are CARED FOR. CE TO GO. houses and see how they are cared for. at 162 and 170 West is the chairman and usual to you to GIVE A FREED. The Committee of the Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Houses must raise $10,000 within the next thirty (30) days to help keep these houses open. 5,000 people, each giving $2, will keep the houses open. This should appeal to you in Greater New York who read this TO GIVE SOME-THING! These are girls of the Negro race. They are unfortunates. They are CARED FOR FREE. They have NO OTHER PLACE TO GO. Visit these houses and see how the work is done—see the babies and how they are cared for.. See Mrs. Caution, the Superintendent, at 162 and 170 West 130th street. Dr. Katharine B. Davis is the chairman and is making a drive to raise money. I appeal to you to GIVE A CONTRIBUTION TODAY. FRED R. MOORE Donation Received from Mrs. Marie P. Harper of New York to knowles the receipt of Dr. Bacchus, N.Y. for Katy A. group House The New York Age Manic Contest age Opponent Smith, Iammany Claims Election ainty and Alleged Subter- Smith Avers That He has rurality of 105 Votes and alderman of the Twenty-first Aldermanic face of the returns. Mr. Smith stated the talk and four-flowshing he is the victor dermen will substantiate his claims when of Harris are resorting to subterfuge to incumbent was returned winner on No- WILM SMITH Gladstone Aldermanic Election as Tam- e to the Tuesday HH candidate that republican candidate will have very little PRES. KING OF LIBERIA SAILED ON BATTLESHIP President C. D. B. King of Liberia, West Coast of Africa, sailed for his home country on Tuesday afternoon, November 15th, at 3 o'clock, accompanied by the other members of the Liberian Mission who visited this country in connection with the $5,000,000 Liberian loan. President King and his entourage sailed from Boston, Mass., on board one of the United States Navy battleships, which vessel, through the courtesy of President Harding, had been placed at his disposal by the Navy Department. TUSKEGEE HAS BEQUEST FROM COLORED FRIEND Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Principal Moton announced that the late Mrs. Betty Williams of Flenington, New Jersey, has recently died leaving a will which provided for Tuskegee Institute to receive from her estate approximately $2,500. During her lifetime Mrs. Williams was an admirer of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, and on several occasions had given evidence of her interest in the work of Tuskegee Institute. LOUISIANA INSUR. CO. CHANGES ITS OFFICERS (Special to The New York Age) New Orleans, La.-At the regular November meeting of the board of directors of the Louisiana Industrial Life Insurance Co., Inc., L. T. Burbridge and E. T. M. DeVore were elected as president and secretary respectively of the company, vice A. W. Zilton and T. L. Miller. Other changes in the official staff brought in R. E. Jones as vice-president, A. J. Borel, general manager, W. J. Huntley, assistant secretary. The executive committee is composed of R. E. Jones, chairman, L. T. Burbridge, A. J. Borel, E. T. M. DeVore and A. E. Perkins. This company issued its first policy on May 10, 1920. Since then it has issued 40,000 policies and more than $80,000 has been paid in disability and death claims. Two hundred colored Consistians subscribed the capital stock of $25,000, and the company has assets amounting to $40,000. The new management plans to extend operations to every city and town in the state. PEAL! Banty Ferguson: Sojourner Truth in the next thirty (30) days then. 5,000 people, each giving this should appeal to you to read this TO GIVE SOME- l the Negro race. They are LED FOR FREE. They have to how the work is done—see caresd for.. See Mrs. Caution, and 170 West 130th street. Dr. German and is making a drive to to GIVE A CONTRIBUTION FRED R. MOORE. The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1921. "THE FOOT BALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON" HOWARD vs LINCOLN Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1921 National League Park, Philadelphia, Pa. (2 blocks from North Philadelphia Station) Game Called at 2:15 P. M. RESERVED SEATS Reservations will be made in the order in which they are received; in case seats requested are not available the management will make the best allotment possible. All orders MUST be accompanied by money order or certified check. Front boxes have eight (8) seats; rear have sixteen (16); (one or more seats may be ordered); state whether seats are preferred on Howard or Lincoln side. For tickets and information, Address DR W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager BEFORE THE GAME Meet "Who's Who" at The Breakfast Dansant HOTEL DALE, Broad and Catherine Sta., Phila.—9 till 1. Game Starts 2:15 Game Starts 2:15 AFTER THE GAME Evening Assembly and Reception to the Teams MUSICAL FUND HALL, Locust Street, above Eighth 8 till 1 University De Lune Orchestra MRS. HELEN CURTIS First Colored "Y" Worker to go to France. MRS. CURTIS GUEST OF "Y" OVER-SEAS WOMEN Mrs. Helen Curtis, widow of the late Hon. James Legan Curtis, Minister-Resident and Consult-General to Liberia, was invited by the Over-Seas Women of the Y. M. C. A. to take part in the Armistice Day Celebration at Washington Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Meade, Mrs. Slone and Mrs. Ames, leading members of the executive committee of the Over-Seas Y. M. C. A woman, were among those taking part in the exercises. Mrs. Curtis was the first colored woman to go to France and one of the last to return. It was hitting, therefore, that this honor should have been shown her. ARMISTICE DAY AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute; Ala.—Armistice Day was a gala event as well as one of reverence to the 250 ex-service men at Tuskegee Institute. Following the general prayer by the "students" and teachers for the success of the Dwarmanment Conference, the members of the faculty, students and Veterans' Bureau trainees, who saw service in the World War, held their annual reunion at Dorothy Hall, at which time a regular army dinner was served. Dr Robert R Moton, principal, and Lieut Col B. O. Davis were guests of honor. The activities of the day were concluded by a splendid program rendered by the ex-service men at the Institute Chapel. The program was divided into two parts. The first portion, the program was devoted to addresses, the principal speakers being Dr. R R Moton, who spoke of the loyalty and patriotism of the Negro, and Captain Charles G. Kelly, who related what the Veterans' Bureau was doing in the way of rehabilitating the disabled war veterans. Lieut and Col B. O. Davis provided over this part of the program. The second portion of the program was composed of scenes depicting home life in America at the beginning of the war, the enlisting of an oldest son, recruiting activities; a night patrol in No Man's Land; soldiers returning from the front assembled in a Y. M. C. A but and a club room at the close of the war. Each scene was well executed and the portraits were very interesting and realistic. The most impressive scenes were the night patrol in No Man's Land and the gathering in the Y. M. C. A but at which time memorial services were held for those comrades who had not returned, having made the supreme sacrifice. Selections by the Institute band, under Capt. F. H. Drye, added color to the entire program. The success of the exercises was due largely to the efforts of Miss M. E. Suarez, who was a Y. M. C. A worker in France, and F. H. Gow, former 1st lieutenant in Company M, Joskh Iniantry, A. E. F. South Carolina County Must Pay $2,000 for Lynching Man South Carolina County Must Pay $2,000 for Lynching Man (Special to The New York Age.) Laurens, S. C.—Judge Mon Pleas Court, instructed $2,000 damages to be awarded cause her husband, Joe Stewart, and hanged from a river bridged by a mob of lynchers in arrested after having had white men, two of whom re- Under the law, the damages to be paid to the so, under the constitutional brought suit for damages in McIver directed the jury to amount. 135th St. Libra Colored Life Two Weeks' Trip Embra Washington and Ham Conducted in No Laurens, S. C. Judge McIver, presiding in the Common Pleas Court, instructed a jury to bring in a verdict of $2,000 damages to be awarded Mrs. Henrietta Stewart because her husband, Joe Stewart, was taken from the city jail and hanged from a river bridge, the hanging being performed by a mob of lynchers in April, 1920. Stewart had been arrested after having had trouble with a party of young white men, two of whom received knife wounds. Under the law, the county of Laurens is liable for damages to be paid to the family of victims of lynch law, so, under the constitutional requirements, Mrs. Stewart brought suit for damages in the sum of $2,000 and Judge McIver directed the jury to bring in a verdict for the full amount. 135th St. Librarian Visits Colored Libraries in South Miss Ernestine M. Rose, branch librarian in charge of the West 135th street branch, has returned from a two weeks' trip which embraced visits to libraries at Washington, Norfolk, Hampton and Louisville, Ky. The trip was for the purpose of observing library work which is being conducted directly among and for colored students and parrons, and Miss Rose declares she has gained some illuminating information. Speaking to a representative of Tue Aor, the 135th street branch librarian and she was impressed by the fact that in the Dunbar High School at Washington she found more young people than there are colored boys and girls in all the high schools of New York City. Under the escort of E. G. Williams, librarian at Howard University, Miss Rose visited Howard University, Dunbar High, and the Normal School. She met Dean Kelly Miller of Howard, Carter G. Woodson of the Journal of Negro History, and Mrs. May Jackson, the sculptress. WHITE "Y" GIRLS WANT COLORED GIRL PUT OUT (Special to THE NEW YORK ARCHIVE Syracuse, N. Y.-Twenty-five white girls residing in the dormitory of the Young Women's Christian Association have notified the "Y" officials that if Miss Irene Smith, a colored girl, is permitted to remain they will leave. The young lady whose presence has provoked the controversy, is intelligent and neat in appearance. She is not rooming with any of the white girls and has no desire to do so. The officials have not taken a decisive stand in the matter, fearing that by suing with the white girls their Christianity will be subject to question before the world. TUSKEGEE SINGERS ENTERTAIN BANKERS (Special to The New York Age.) Tuskegee Institute Ala.-The Tuskegee Institute Quintet, under supervision of Charles Winter Wood, director of the campaign department of Tuskegee Institute, has recently completed a series of concerts in New Orleans, La., and Mobile, Ala. In New Orleans a concert was given at the First Street M. E. Church for the public, the other engagements being maintained to the convention of the Investment Bankers Association, which was in session and in that city and which was responsible for the singers' presence in New Orleans. Each session was opened by selections by the Tuskegee Singers and on the closing day, on a trip up the Mississippi River, the singers were the main attraction. ASSIC OF THE SEASON" vs LINCOLN November 24, 1921 New York, Philadelphia, Pa. (Philadelphia Station) at 2:15 P. M. RD SEATS : each.....$2.00 : each.....1.50 Melver, presiding in the Com- pany a jury to bring in a verdict of hled Mrs. Henrietta Stewart be- wart, was taken from the city jail ridge, the hanging being perform- April, 1920. Stewart had been trouble with a party of young received knife wounds. County of Laurens is liable for family of victims of lynch law, final requirements, Mrs. Stewart in the sum of $2,000 and Judge bring in a verdict for the full Marian Visits Libraries in South Traces Visits to Schools in Ampton and to Libraries Norfolk and Louisville At Norfolk a step forward has been taken in the formation of a branch library in connection with the high school Miss Rose declared Hampton Institute to be the most interesting place she visited. As she put it, "a beautiful campus, fine buildings and equipment, devoted workers, earnest and able students, a spirit of learning, these all made it an interesting place to visit." Library work among colored people has been in existence at Louisville, Ky., longer than at any other place, said Miss Rose, and she found two libraries with staffs of colored workers, and a training class for colored girls who wish to become librarians. Race feeling in Louisville seemed better than in other places visited, and there is an atmosphere of mutual consideration—a "live and let live" spirit. Miss Rose noted as an interesting fact that the local branch of the Inter-Racial Committee is particularly strong and active in Louisville. A special feature of the program was the dialect and dramatic readings by Mr. Wood. En route to Tuskegee the organization stopped at Mobile and gave a concert at the State Street A. M. E. Church. Here they were greeted by a large audience of white and colored people, who listened attentively and appreciatively to the Spirituals, melodies and popular numbers. At every appearance the singers won the plaudits of their hearers and reflected much credit upon the Institute, their instructor, F. H. Gow and themselves. MORRISVILLE ELECTS NEGRO TO COUNCH (Mpecial to The New York Age.) Morrisville. Pa.—John W. Lewis, who was elected to Borough Council as a representative from the First Ward, is the only Negro in Bucks County to hold a public office of this kind. Mr. Lewis won at the election i a three-cornered fight with Raymond Bunting, running on the Democratic ticket, and George M. Palmer, a former president of Borough Council, running independently. Mr. Lewis was the regular Republican nominee and his vote was within six as large as that polled of both his opponents. Mr. Lewis is highly respected here and throughout Bucks County. He is a director of the Morrisville Chamber of Commerce and a large stockholder in the Morrisville Trust Company. He is the second largest real estate owner and taxpayer in Morrisville and one of the most successful business men in this section. There are 2,000 voters in Morrisville and only 11 colored in the three wards. Electric Chair Rocking Cha Electric Chair Feels Like RockingChair,Said Victim Columbia, S. C.—Notwithstanding every indication of his innocence, Harvey Whaley of Calhoun county was electrocuted here in the state penitentiary as an accessory to the murder of a man at Lone Star some months ago. Columbia, S. C.—Notwith his innocence, Harvey Whaley trocanted here in the state per the murder of a man at Lone Feetie Fogle, electrocuter declared; before his death, that withstanding Fogle's declaration of Whaley as to his own innocence concluded not to interfere with When Whaley was led intinued to protest his innocence to make a statement, he said, meet every one of you in Heav adjusted he asked, "All I got added, "This feels like a rockin Feetie Fogle, electrocuted, last spring for the crime, declared, before his death, that Whaley was innocent. Notwithstanding Fogle's declaration and the repeated assertion of Whaley as to his own innocence, Governor Cooper finally concluded not to interfere with the mandate of the courts. When Whaley was led into the death chamber, he continued to protest his innocence. When asked if he wanted to make a statement, he said, "I am innocent and hope to meet every one of you in Heaven." When the cap was being adjusted he asked, "All I got to do is shut my eyes?" and added, "This feels like a rocking chair." He was humming a hymn when the electric current put an end to his song. Best Edited—Best Known. (Special to The New York Age.) ned By S alse Imp Rev. G. H. Sims as Pastor o Congregation and Friends Reception in Honor of on Novel Rev. G. H. Sims Enas as Pastor of Union Church Rev. G. H. Sims Enas as Pastor of Union Church Congregation and Friends Tender Minister Splendid Reception in Honor of Pastoral Anniversary on November 9th Union Baptist Church, West 63rd street, was the scene of unusual happenings on the evening of November 9th, when the twenty-third anniversary of the Rev. Dr. George H. Sims as pastor was celebrated by the congregation and a number of visiting friends. Twenty-three years ago Dr. Sims organized the church with less than a dozen persons, in a dingy store without light or sanitary conveniences. The first year's collections amounted to $38. Today Union Baptist Church is one of the most commodious religious life-saving stations among Negro Baptists of the North, with a large membership and collections running into thousands of dollars annually. Following the noise of horns and the turmoil of the city over election day and its battles, there was excitement of a different kind at Union Church. Members of the church assembled in large numbers to welcome visiting speakers and well-wishers who had gathered to greet the pastor on this occasion. Dr. Sims occupied the seat of honor of the platform and beside him sat his wife, sharing the honors as she had shared the trials and sacrifices during the twelve years of their marriage. Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church, Yonkers, N. Y., was master of ceremonies. Addresses were made by the following visitors: Rev. A. C. Matthews of Brooklyn, corresponding secretary of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention, which body has just reelected Dr. Sims to his ninth term as president; the Rev. S. W. Timms of Brooklyn, former president of the Baptist State Convention; Fred R. Moore of the New York Age; and Dr. E. P. Roberts, the family physician. The choir, under W. A. Callous, furnished special music for the reception. Each department of the church was represented and made presentations to the pastor. W. H. Johnmar, represent- A. F. & A. Mason Communication Distinguished Guest Presen Massachusetts—Ill. John Reelected Gr A. F. & A. Masons Hold Annual Communication in New York City The annual communication of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge (Inc.), Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, of the masonic jurisdiction of the State of New York, was held in the Stovall Masonic Hall, 2152 Fifth avenue, New York City, beginning Wednesday, November 9th, at 10 a.m. Preceding this, the order had assembled at Rush Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church, West 138th street, on Sunday, November 6th, and heard the annual sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver. Following the roll call of the representatives of the subordinate lodges and examination of reports by the committee on credentials, the Grand Lodge was declared open by M. W. Grand Master III John H. Smith (33). The grand master introduced to the body the M. W. Grand Master III Simon Ball (33) of the M. W. Alpha Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of the State of Massachusetts. Grand Master Ball acknowledged the presentation, saying that he was present on invitation of Grand Master Smith and that he brought greetings from the masonic jurisdiction of the State of Massachusetts. After felicitations and due honors given, he was accorded a seat, of honor in the grand lodge assembled. Greetings from the following grand lodges of the masonic jurisdiction were read by Ill. Harry E. Maduro (32), chairman of the committee on foreign correspondence. M. W. St. John Grand Lodge of Ohio, Ill. William Harris, M. W. grand master; M. W. King David Grand Lodge of Arkansas, Ill. J. H. Coleman (33), M. W. grand master: Feels Like air, Said Victim standing every indication of Calhoun county was elec- military as an accessory to the Star some months ago. last spring for the crime. Whaley was innocent. Notion and the repeated assertion ence, Governor Cooper finally in the mandate of the courts. to the death chamber, he con- e: When asked if he wanted "I am innocent and hope to en." When the cap was being to do is shut my eyes?" and ing chair." He was humming ent put an end to his song. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS Smith; pressions s Enas ar of Union Church ds Tender Minister Splendid of Pastoral Anniversary November 9th Rev. GEO. M. SIMS, For Twenty--three Years Pastor of Union Baptist Church, New York City. ing the church, presented the program to the master of ceremonies, and he also presented to the pastor a winter overcoat. The speechmaking cured around midnight, and then the guests were escorted by the three children of Dr. and Mrs. Sims to the lecture room where the refreshment committee, under direction of Mrs. Confie Jones, president, and her co-leagues, Mesdames Stokes, Joseph Toller, served supper. Anniversary exercises will be continued throughout the entire month. Nons Hold Annual 展 in New York City Present From Jurisdiction of in H. Smith of Brooklyn Grand Master JOHN H. SMITH (33) M. W. Grand Master King Solomon Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. Masona, State of N. Y. M. W. Omega Grand Lodge of Alabama, III. J. S. Anderson (33). M. W. grand master; M. W. Grand Lodge of Florida, M. W. George L. Russe (33). M. W. grand master; M. W. Grand Lodge of Mississippi, Dr. L. Curney, M. W. grand master; M. W. Grand Lodge of Bomberano, the Masonic jurisdiction of Porto Rico. The grand lodge received an invitation to send a delegate to the Masonic Congress of the Spanish-speaking masonic jurisdiction of South America and the Antilles, which will be held at the capital of Porto Rico on or about December 15th, 1921. A resolution was adopted appropriating funds for the expense of a delegate, and Jose Martinez was chosen to represent the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge (Inc.). A. F. and A. Masons, at the Porto Rican meeting. The several committees were appointed, all of whom reported the result of their work to the grand lodge session. After all business had been transacted, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, ending the second Monday in June, 1922: III. John H. Smith (33) M. W. grand master. Ill. Steith Parham (32) deputy grand master. Lewis H. Spady (32), senior grand warden. John L. Wout (32), junior grand warden. Robert L. Zeno (32), R. W. grand secretary. John A. Charles (33), treasurer. News of New York State TO CORRESPONDENTS TAKE! NOTE! All. Corres- pondence for the current week MUST be in The Age office not later than Tuesday morning. News matters received later will necessarily be carried over to following week. GLEN FALLS. N. Y. Rudolf Howard will spend the winter Liam is spending a city with relatives Jenson 10 Fidella from Plattsburg the funeral of her was given at the Mrs. and Mrs. VantCarter, in honor of Robert guests were Mr. and Bertha Kerr, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mutt, Charles Alexander, William Turner, signed by Mr. Bondes Swell's Jazz orchestra. CORONA. N. Y. Progress is being congregational sunday there is pre- a splendid program needed to those who The membership gradually increasing were fine services opening. At eleven the former pastor Brooklyn, was not talk on church We were also pleased with principal of Agricultural Indust- ries. Sir Bricks, N.C. in interesting story the Negro in accompilation is drawing children and having the class work, made for the The Christian rapidly becoming organization of the Women is growing with a forceful hour to those the hour is grow- ing in point of congruity special YONKLES, N. Y. will be held church thanks W. Smith of will deliver gremon. This of the Baptist Music will the Messiah begin at Lodge, No. 34, solar commun- ion 1st, and will conferred on seven preparing reception November 24th, decoration spent W. Walters, Longs Grace and NEW FOUCIELLE N Y The Molton Catherine A. M. Alleyne Midget Midget Rita Lee Brown, groom Joyce S25. Mr. A Lucille Henry Alex. Marie Paillo Sol 15. Albert Halie Black. Mire Harper, was in execution, exept The price A Lucille Alleyne Harper, each Harper re- taince and was de- tricated, gowned dollar bride Mrs. and three judges in social party. The midget wed- and parties were Rita Lee and group, rished to fit guest and appliance. All the groom lees for Albany after three months vacation, visiting his family. PLAINFIELD. N. I. Plainfield, N. J.--The wrong information was given the writer as to the church in which the Rev. D. Y. Campbell held revival services while in Washington, D. C. a couple of weeks ago. It was the Third Baptist Church, the Rev. George Bullock, pastor, and not the 19th Street Baptist Church as reported. Doll Brown of West 4th street met with a slight automobile accident last week, but is now all right again. Miss Gertrude W. Wainwright, at Atlantic Highlands and Miss Teresa Lucas of Madison, N. J. were the week-end guests of Miss Elizabeth Dandridge of East 3rd street. Mrs. Julia Smith of New York was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Venable of West 3rd street. Mrs. Emanuel Greaux of West 4th street, New York City, was the guest last Sunday of her cousin, C. Edward Epps, at his home on Plainfield avenue. It was Melvin Halge, who furnished the program, at the combined afternoon service of the Plainfield Lycum and the James D. Johnson, Post at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Sunday, November 6th. The duet was by Mrs. Fred Powell an. Edward Blair, and the solo by Aubrey Lambert. The members and friends of Mount Zion N. M. E. Church of West 47th street witnessed a happy time at 4 p.m. on Sunday, November 11th, when ground for the new $5,200 church was broken. The ministerial staff consisted of the Rev. Spearman of Trenton, S. T. Rev. of Cranford, E. W. Roberts, D. N. Campbell and D. J. Jones. One hundred dollars were donated by persons at the meeting giving one dollar each. Harmony seemed to be in accord with the pastor, the Rev. I. C. Horsey. Happy Phone and his versatile orchestra held his audience pollinated at the Plainfield High School auditorium on Friday evening, November 11th, when gave the music lovers what they had never had before. The rendition of the Right Quintet in many instances could not be equaled, and little Miss Florence Parham, who appeared at her best, was no equal. Miss Minnie Johnson was at the piano, and also made a hit with the audience. C. Edward's Kipps had one of the most joyous evenings on Friday. November 11th, while attending the Happy Phone musical. There he met old friends from New York whom he had not seen from twelve to eighteen years. In behalf of The New York Age readers here and Plainfield's proud people, a hearty welcome and an invitation to come again was extended them. Another banner meeting of the Plainfield branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at Shiloh Baptist Church. West 4th street, on Monday evening, November 27th, at which time the annual election of officers was held. Most of the officers were elected Curtis Hall was filled, Monday, pre- nially. November 27th, with both men and women, who listened attentively to short talks from some of the candidate for reelection. The Rev. Jones, Rev. Roberts, Robert Walters and A. S. Venable as chairman composed the reception committee C. A. Holson acted as master of ceremonies. Tables were spread, and all present partook of a lovely collation, including ice cream adn cake. Miss Florence Raine of South 2nd street, who has been sick for some time, had a comfortable week and seemed to be improving. Mrs William Gillette of South 2nd street was the weekend guest of relatives out of town. Mr. Cate of East 4th street, up and out again, after being all for some time. Mrs Laura Hickman of Plainfield avenue underwent an operation at the hospital last week, and is doing nicely. Mrs Miller of West 4th street pre-vented her husband with a tiny baby last week at the hospital. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Every hunter in Plainfield thus far has had the luck of bagging game of some kind, either squirrel, rabbit, or pheasant. A lodge of Elks was set apart on Saturday, November 12th, at Curtis Hall on West 41st street. The lodge had 72 members. Mossy Pine and McAtland, grand deputies of Brooklyn, operated. A the collation was cured, and at 3:40 a.m. all departed for their respective homes after being butted into the mysteries of the order by the dressed up goat of the organization, which made an everlasting impression upon the bodies and minds of those who took the oath Mary Margaret T. Reed of Plainfield avenue entertained M. Emmanuel Greaux at dinner on Sunday, November 15th. STOVES, FURNACES and HEATERS of all kind, also plumbing of all description done at shortest notice on most reasonable terms. J. SUGAR 421 Plainfield avenue, Phone 924 1. NEWARK N I Newark, N. J. Frank Jackson of 2015. Sherman avenue is in the City Hospital suffering from pistol shots and lacerations about the tact. Jackson was employed at the Alpine Garage on Elizabeth avenue, alternating in working nights with another man whose name he did not know. According to Jackson the other man called him in and asked him to help with some work. Jackson went in and drove a customer home leaving his coat laying on a car. When he returned for his coat he claims that the man was waving a revolver and threatening to kill him. A fight followed in which Jackson was shot three times in the left thigh and once in the right thigh, and was hit over the head with a revolver. A charge of driving a car while under the influence of liquor was made against Robert Smith, a taxi driver of Orange, N. J., who was driving a car early Saturday morning in South Orange, N. J., on Center street, when Henry Jones of Hickory street, Orange, was hurled from the running board and instantly killed. Smith has been in the village since Saturday afternoon when he was remanded on a charge of manslaughter. Smith claims that he lost control of his car when Viola Dennis, who was in the car, struck him in the face. The second anniversary of the Brent Street Medical and Dancing Class was largely attended by socially prominent persons from New York and other surrounding cities. Mrs. Bunchel Hayes THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. OUR NEW HOME 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 Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dayt. A-25 St. Louis Mo. which dainty refreshments were served John Henderson of 267 Academy street who has been confined at the Saint Michael's Hospital for several week is home again. The installation of district deputies of the Independent Order of St. Luke was held at the St. James' A. M. E. Church, Union and Hamilton streets. The installing officer was Deputy Brisco of New York City. He mentioned that the St. Luke of New York now owned and controlled property amounting to 2200 000. After the installation of officers the St. Luke emblem was presented to Mrs. Maud C. White of Belfast, Camp No. 51, and to William P. Burrell, St. district secretary of the L. O. of St. Lukes. A collation was served in the class room of the church. The American Woodman Camp No. 2 have moved offices from 70 Lock street to 251f. Banks' street, Mrs. F. B. Thomas is clerk. The officers and members of St. John's M. E. Church, 107 Academy street, Rev. W. A. Hubbard, pastor, are making elaborate preparation for the celebration of the church's hirth anniversary. James E. Henry has charge of the com- mite on arrangements and he has appointed a number of subcommittee to assist. The monthly meeting of the Colored Republican State Committee of New Jersey, Isaac A. Nutter of Atlantic City chairman, was held at the Engineer Hall, Broad, and Court streets. Applications for membership in the State Committee included the names of Dr. Samuel S. Brinington, 115 Spruce street and John W. Slater, 78 Elm street. The bazaar and exhibition at the Telfle Home, 355 Washington street, by Mr. H. Blanche Harris and Mrs. A. B. Jefferson, was a success. The Pride of Newark Lodge No. 93, I. B. P. O. E. of W., has extended a cordial invitation to all the children of the city and the widows of the members of the Pride of Newark Lodge, to attend a Christmas dinner to be given Monday, December 20th, at the Telfle Home, 355 Washington street, from 1 to 6 p.m. The committee on arrangements is as follows: Brother Armstead, chairman; Charles E. Evans, vice-chairman; Alex Smith, secretary; John A. Melbourne, recording secretary; Charles Robinson, servant-at-arm; Mex Braithwaite, exalted ruler, Pride of Essex Temple No. 42, Efuel Earl ruler, has appointed a committee of women to a task. RIDGEWOOD N.1 Lodgwood, N. L. Services, at the M. E. Zion Church, the Res. J. H. White, pastor were well attended. The pastor preached morning and evening. A program was rendered Sunday afternoon by the Mary B. Falltier Art and Unbroiderer Chin. The speakers were Mr. Marshall, Mrs. M. Cooke, Mrs. H. Henry, Mrs. Jone, Mrs. Lillian Thomas, Res. J. H. White, Mrs. Sylvia Pharr was matres on ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Brisher entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon and Mrs. Berney at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Norma Garnet died suddenly Tuesday night, November 5th. Seemingly in good health, Mrs. Garnet had attended the Progressive Club meeting earlier in the evening. Her daughter was awakened in the night and found that her mother was having an attack Before aid could be given her, Mrs. Garnet died. She leaves sour daughters, Mrs. B Brady, Lena and Lettie Garnet and Mrs. Marina Bannister. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from Bethel Church. The body was taken to Charlottesville, Va., for burial. Mrs. Bessie Waller has returned Mrs. Bessie Waller has returned from a month's vacation in the South. MONTCLAIR. N. I Montclair, N. J.-Rev. F. H. Butler, former pastor of St Marks, M. J. Church in Montclair, pleasantly surprised the memoir of that church by a visit on last Sunda afternoon and evening. He made short speeches as the Epworth League and evening service. At the Epworth League service the R. J. P. U. at the Union Baptist Church. Re. J. C. Love, pastor, rendered an excellent program. Their junior chair under the direction of Leon Adler furnished the music. On next Sunday afternoon the Normal School girls of both Newark and Montclair will render the program. Dr. Elbert W. Moore of Pittsburgh, and Robert Travis of East Orange will address the student. CRANFORD N Craipied, N. J.-The St. Mark's A. M. E. Z. Church under the leadership of Rev. S. Hood, will hold a rally the last Sunday in November for the build. ing fund. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson of transportation were required after a pleasant visit at their did home in Virginia. Mr. William Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins of Princeton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Evans and Ruth F. Evans of Riverside Drive, last Sunday. Rev. J. C. Love and chore were at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. White of Coven street deputy deputy of Saratoga left Monday for New York City to visit friends after which he goes to Palm Beach, Fl. for the winter. L. B. Lane and Clarence Powers of Williamston, Mass. are aunting in the Airdronack and report having killed a fourteen point buck deer. Mr. Carrie Davis of High Rock avenue is out again after a week, illness. Miss Louise Nelson was hurt in an auto accident Thursday night with several others. Mr. Jane, Brown was the week end guest of Mr. Edward Jackson of Scheepgaddy. The N. A. A. P. held its monthly meeting at the A. M. L. Zion Church Tuesday night. The president, W. A. Wayland, and Rev. P. K. Camillele made addresses. Officers were elected for the ensuing week. W. A. Wayland, president; Mrs. O. B. Marshall, treasurer; P. K. Camillele, treasurer. The P. S. K. Club gave its weekly social at the A. M. P. Zion Church Monday night. Mrs. James Brown is president. The Linen Shower Club was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Josephine Hefreed, High Rock, assemble. Covers were laid for twenty-five. The house received a puzze and many valuable articles of linen. Kev. P. K. Fonsville preached two inspiring sermons Sunday. RAHWAY, N. I. Rahway, N. J.-M. Regina Burkley of Milton, Dell. is visiting Rahway. Second Baptist Church, is celebrating its twenty-ninth anniversary this week. The Ladies' Morning Star Chapter held a guest party at the residence of its president, M. A. Smith, on Haydock street. The program included prayer by Rev. A. L. Wright, solo Mrs. Maier; recitation, O. Holden, piano solo; Mrs. E. Bailey; recitation, Mrs. C. Hickman; solo T. Brown; reading, Mrs. A. Smith Retreatments were served by the committee. Medamesh Smith, Samplers, Archia, Railey, Hickman and Brown. The site of a Baptist college was dedicated on Monday afternoon by the Northern Baptist Union. The property is located on St. George avenue. The exercise was attended by about three hundred prominent people from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Connecticut, and the various New Jersey cities. Rev. J. C. Love of Montclair, president of the board of trustees, and Rev. J. C. Jackson, treasurer, and president of the New England Baptist Convention, was in charge of the dedication services. His college is to be established by the convention. A committee of ladies served lunch. SCRANTON. PA. Seranton, Pa. - The annual conference of the Pittsburgh district was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Seranton, Rev William M. McInley, pastor, November 27. Bishop Joshua H. Jones presiding. Presiding elders present were W. H. Trust, Pittsburgh district, R. H. Murray, Allegheny district W. H. Butler, Washington district. Meals were served by the Women's Mit. Missionary Society, Stew edibles, Churchmen, Brown Bible Class, Purdue Bible Class, and Young People. Flowers were furnished daily by the Amy Brown Federation Club. Musical numbers were recorded by Arnold of Cullinchee, Ohio, parttime. Mr. Burins accompanied Billy. Claretet, A. M. E. chore, Sady Cladwick, Bible Bible Class. Addresses were made by William H. Prinspeed, older, on behalf of the district, the Master's secretary, Rev William Sawtelle, Rev R. E. Philipot, Louis E. Morton Rev R. H. Morris, Rev J. C. Anderson, Rev L. Join, Rev W. H. Price, Bishop Jones. On Sunda morning, November 10th, Rev H. P. Jones of Euclid Avenue Church, Pittsburgh, preached, and services were held at the W. M. C. N. and Bethel ch. morning and evening. Rev James C. J. Powell and Ford were the speakers 15:30 a.m. raised for Liberation Uni. versity. Rev William Dawkins was returned to Bethel, Sermonat, Rev. M. Hogue, to Wilkes-Barre, Rev. M. Duff to West Pitton and Rev. W. B. Wright to Tyrone. During the week of October 24th, Mrs. Lillian Morris of P. Philadelphia was married to Fred R. Papper and they are 8pm, at 13:30 Shrubton avenue, this M. Mr. Idd Mcc Miller, evangelist, has arrived at a series of initial meeting Bachelors M. M. E. Church, as pastor by Miss Brocket, R. N. an evangelist of the North Thin center, Sunday, November 29th, at 10:30 a.m. there will be a worship to thank men, and to the women at 5 p.m. Sunday, November 27th. WASHINGTON LETTER Washington, D.C. For a long time Washingtonians have dreamed of a department store, owned and operated by members of the liberal race. First stream was realized when the Library Investment Company three open doors of their inventory building at Lafayette Avenue, Northwest of St. Louis, took a turn to publish a full line of renting that it takes to run. It was developed department store. S. W. Rutgers of the National Bancard Life Insurance Company. All they began a socially stream of customers. The curse of countless clerks busy waiting at customers who are eager to spend their money among the members of their own race. When your correspondent called she formed the clerks in every department of the store very busy. The first floor of this building is occupied with merchandise of all kinds, including a full line of toiletaries, and a men's department. On the second floor will be found millinery, ready made clothing of all kinds, a care, and rest room. The third floor is used for storing and packing. The personnel on the firm consist of J. Hillary Foster, president; J. R. Barbath, treasurer; J. W. Dennis, vice president; T. R. Mullican, accountant; L. Chapman secretary; and H. L. Baskey, assistant secretary. The third floor, building with modern heating plant, is owned by the company. The Union Labor's Savings Bank, organized by a com-munity ago, with N. L. Satterwhite as president, is under the general management of Lanoo H. Howard, Mr. Howard is one of the organizers of the bank, and for the past eight years, was United States department marshal. He is a Penn- sylvanian and has had much experience in banking and finance. The other members of the banking firm are James L. W. Howard, general financial manager, L. Melendy being, general committee, N. H. Roof secretary, Mr. Richardson cashier. Perry W. Howard, social assistant to the Attorney General, delivered an address before the Missouri Pro- gressive Society at the Y. M. C. N. thursday evening last. Mrs. Summer Brown, Miss Id- dine Brown, Mrs. Early, Mr. and Mrs. Aile- d and Dr. Charles Crompton, all of Harn- burg, Pa., were among the out-of- door visitors recentl. Congressman L. C. Dyer delivered an address before the Phyllis Wheat- er, Y. W. A. on Sunday afternoon, the occasion being the opening of the $30,000 Drive. Rev. Solomon Porter Hoyel has been acquired by the United States Senate as Minister to Liberia. Mrs. Carrie Bembo of Philadelphia in the city, Mrs. Remi is a grad- DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of the术 matism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first tingles. It penetrates without rubbing. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, apresains and strains, stiff joints, and lame, bursa. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—3c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment state of Freedman's Hospital, and is the wife of Dr. J. A. Republiy of Philadelphia, Pa. On-Friday evening last, the Howard Sophomore dental class held its initial meeting, at which class pilots were elected for the year. B. B. Young president; Turner R. P. Ransom, vice-president; Freckel C. Smith, secretary; W. J. Bacon, treasurer; B. R. Mcter, chaplain; Jimie E. Fowkes, sergeant-at-arms; C. H. Henderson, vice- The Board of Education last month appointed Wellington A. Adams as music director at Local Community Centers in the District. He was appointed in at the Franklin School-building last week. Mr. Adams is the top appointee by the Board to such a position. The National Memorial Association held an interesting mass meeting at the Republic Theatre on Sunday last Perry Howard, Assistant S. Attorney General, was the principal speaker Others who spoke were E. D. Lee president of the association; James M. W. Howard, D. Gregg Taylor and J. Unley Wilson, Frank Johnson sang a solo accompanied by Loum Brown. Lie object of the congregation is the reception of a monument in colored soldered oil gallons. Mason N. Richardson of Howard University Law School, and a prominent attorney here, last week Mr. Richardson had been a professor of law in the school for almost twenty years, and last year after the resignation and death of Dean Richardson was in dean. Among the prominent visitors in town are William C. Matthews of Boston, Nathan D. Brasier of in Association Negro Press, Mrs. Mary Faber of Bufalo, N. N. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Florida, Robert L. Name of Pittsburgh, William H. Lewis of Boston, Mary, Mrs. Oda R. Stokke and Oder B. Laskin of Richmond, Va. The quarters on the Inner Beauty Carls have been removed from the Whitewater Hotel to their own building at 1300 You street, northwest. Mrs. Beatrice Wassland is the proprietor. The Lincoln Theatre, central Florence street and Pennsylvania avenue, north west, has been purchased by a company of colored men, and will be under the management of Irving Hicks. Clay Smith is booking parent. The National Women Wake Farmers Association, Miss Jeanette Carter president, is finding employment with its members through the employment department of the Association. Rev. James L. Marshall is contained in his home in account of those. Mr. and Mrs. Morgaine M. Harris have moved to their new home, 1729 You street, northwest. Phil Brown, Commissioner in Co-ordination in the United State Labor Department, has returned from a trip to Kentucky. LYNCHBURG VA Lunchburg, Va.-The Sunday school Union of Lynchburg and vicinity, of which Joseph Holmes is president, held its monthly session on the fourth Sunday in October at the Virginia Technological Seminary & College, Rev H. Morris, I. T. Bath, Miss Serena COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC CIRLEMAN OLD, Dear Comprehensive College is the most successful tune teacher, bar mae choose Chiropractic a new future. B.T. enroll college DID YOU ELIMIN CLASSES FOR BOOKLET? New York City COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE DR. J. IRLEMAN All things considered, the Cosmopolitan Chiropractic institution in costume trade. You cannot do better than choose Or with a Successful, Recognized college RESIDENT COURSES ONE. WRITE FOR P. 240 West 138th Street COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC All things considered, the Comprehensive College is the most successful Chiropractic institution in customer belief. You must you cannot do better than choose Chiropractic now. B.T. enroll with a Successful, Recognized College RESIDENT COLLEGE ONLY BELIEVING ELIMINING CLASSES Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? maybe your boy needs just the sort of training when tuskegee offers Write for catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING MARY PLACE, INVENTOR, M. J. puppies can cut all the latest patterns by tape building with all the便宜 for students in your classes. Of LOUIS WILSON AGNES L. KEMP Prin choose stamp for reply TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 MONTGOMERY PLAN French System taught where pupils can measured. A nice story area, sounding Course completed in four yrs. MRS AGNES L. Ancissie slang National Trail Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already nibbling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. A COLLEGE that has its students directs me half their time to actual useful work so in soile with common sense that we are amazed that the idea and to put in execution by an execlive as a life-serve for our disastrous race. Our great discoveries are always accidents, we work for one thing and get another, expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the knowledge does into execution in order to save themselves from being exhausted by the Common race. —Mertt Rubbard. In A Little Journey to Liberty. Johnson of Court St. Baptist Church, Miss Pillen of Diamond Hill Baptist Church, H. A. M. John, Miss Eva Stitt of Virginia Theological Seminary & College, Jn. T. Cox, Vivian Theological Seminary & College, Miss Amanda Jones of Winnfield Baptist Church, and Charlotte A. Argan of Peaceful Baptist Church, took part on the program. Next session to convene in the Winnfield Baptist Church. Miss Catherine Bracken of Charlotte, Nac. is sitting her father mother, Mrs. Rosa WiKinson, 50 Polk street. She is accompanied by her friend, Mrs. Catharine Robinson. The Daughter Elke of the Pride of Lynchburg Temple, No. 81 had a hallway on entertainment of the city auditorium Monday night, October 30, and in spite of the heavy rain had quite "A Dream of Queen Esther," a religious drama in three acts, will be presented at Loon Street M. E. Church Monday night, November 21, under the direction of Mrs. Francis Cox. There are only three characters who will present the Oriental costumes and dances peculiar to the Biblical age. Little Miss Virginia Lee Jones, age 10 of 62 Polk street, daughter of Key, J. H. jason of Occliffe Baptist Church Apheles, died Friday, October 26, and was buried in the Methodist Cemetery on Saturday, Key, J. A. daughter of the Central Presbyterian Church conducts the funeral service. R. Luke H. Hoppock, ex-collector at 1014 Dominion Lodge, No. 181, B. O. O. Lodge W. of this city, authorized at the meeting of the lodge last day, may his inability to serve our term be invoked of transferring his residence to another where he is now presenting. The announcement came at our place. Lawyer A. L. Carter of Danville, N. achieved a comman address at the Lodge Theatre Sun. afternoon at large influence of representative citizens. Ontario N. C. The Art and O. G. S. Chin and members of different churches gave Miss Lyon, missionary to Africa, a funen shower at the residence of Mrs. Jones on Granville street. L. F. Gregory left Monday. November June in Washington, D.C. and will go to Cleveland Ohio to take vocational training. Mrs. Linda Davis of Olive Grove has returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Felicia White of Durham, pard her mother a host in Sundae. LYNN. MASS. JOHN M. S. Mme. FRANCE E. Maten is holding two weeks' retreat in Bethel A. M. E. Church On Sunday November 20 there will be a Women's meeting at Bethel conducted by Mme. Maten and at 1:30 The People's Forum will be held both at Bethel A. M. E. Church On Armistice Day far in representation of colored people participated in the parade with the junior and senior high school and the Boys Scouts, and the John T. Hasslett judge, Uniform Bath, Knights of Pythias, matched in a body. Three presence caused considerable commendable comment. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries OXFORD N C ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ..... $1.25 THREE MONTHS ..... $2.75 SINGLE COPY ..... $0.75 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... $3.75 Entered as Second Class Matter September 19, 1914, at Post One of the new Xors, N. Y., under the act of Merch & Address all lotteries and make all checks paid money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN. There seems to be a mistaken idea among the directors of the Central Board of the Young Men's Christian Association that the anomalous situation existing in the West 153rd Street Branch will be gradually forgotten if they sit tight long enough. They think that the colored people can be satisfied with a lower standard of morality, and that the term "information will soon blow over." This is an example of wrong thinking on the part of these well meaning gentlemen who would avail the potentiality for aid at the organization in order to get them to head an executive who has that expertise. The evidence that the commission should against the law of the social standards of the institution is still and working is there in the increasing number of wieldaways from its membership. The foundation may allow to some a structure to be a comfortable training house, but it has served a failure in its ability to do constructive welfare work. The situation at the Harlem "Y" calls for a different kind of policy than "wieldawning" if the institution is to be more than a mere roaming house. MISUSE OF THE BALLOT. MISUSE OF THE BALLOT. An assembly of the vote in several of the election districts of the Nineteenth Assembly district, which are almost entirely composed of colored voters, showed a remarkably rolling off in the support even to Videman Roberts, as compared with other election districts where the white voters were in the majority. In eight of these districts the total number of Roberts was only 1,499 compared with 15,290 to Healey. In Dumas' case the issues of the transportation bill in view of the trend in the Alabama Board. Dr. Roberts should have received the full and unqualified vote of all districts. No other information can be assigned. In this instance, if the full vote of the electors is required, Mr. Robert, representing the race, was asked by the electors. There was a certain degree of interest in the vote of Robert in one of the electors, but the other degree of interest formed by the opinions of the electors all of whom are included, in supplying the candidate of the party. In most of the districts the votes can in the promotion of a boy, in favour of Robert. In some districts, however, the votes reversed and Healey received nearly two in the every one given Roberts. On the other hand, another district gave Healey tour votes for every one given to Roberts. But the average result is shown by the total was in the proportion of two votes to Roberts, in every one given to Healey. No legal reason could be given for the colored vote given to Healey, as the Democratic candidate had slurred the whole case by his concession that a Negro had no place in the Board of Aldermen. Even if these voters were fulfilled Democracy, they should have resented such a slur as this by voting for the representative of the race. There was a selected failure of racial solidarity, as shown by the return from these districts. Whether the fallacious argument presented by the Reading Democratic advocate, Mr. Herdman and Q. Morton, "that Mr. Healy is better qualified by reason of his training and experience for the office than Dr. Roberts," played any part in this result is dubious. The facts all pointed the other way, as Dr. Roberts has proved in two years of his service on the Board to possess both the training, and the experience to render him a valuable member, both to the district he represented as well as to the city at large. Mr. Healy's slug was also disproved in a most decisive way by the election of another colored representative on the Board by Democratic voters, in the person of Mr. John William, Smith, an able lawyer of the race who received the regular Democratic nomination in the Twenty-first Assembly district. Nevertheless, the support given by the colored voters in the Nineteenth district to Healey was a deliberate insignia of the ballot, which they will undoubtedly have reason to regret. REPUBLICANS IN REVOLT REPUBLICANS IN REVOLT. One of the result of the vassal post morons held over the election of last week in New York was the discovery that many symptoms of revolt against publican voters. The great majority given to Mayor Hylan, the head of the Democratic ticket, was not because so many of the voters wanted to vote for him, as that they desired to vote against the Republican ticket. The head of that ticket, Major Curran, was not responsible for this feeling, but was rather the victim of general dissatisfaction with party conditions. The disatisfaction was not alone with local conditions but rather with the general condition prevailing in the State and in the nation. The failure of Congress to do anything of a vital or decisive nature to remedy industrial unrest and the readjustment of living conditions was one of the causes of disatisfaction. The interference of the State government into the local transportation situation, together with the question of a five cent fare, provoked resentment among all classes of citizens. The only way to register an effective protest apparently was to vote for Hylan. This explains why the Mayor ran some 100,000 votes ahead of his ticket. Of course the Negro voters partook of this general dissatisfaction; besides having special reasons of their own for kicking the traces, or at least they thought and acted that way. One of the candidates on the defeated ticket sued up the situation as follows: "Then there was a situation among the colored people which added from 20,000 to 40,000 votes to the Democratic majority. I lived in a colored district and, although it was strong for Hylan, it elected a Republican Assemblyman. The Hylan vote was due to skillful propaganda worked by municipal officers. The figures show that a majority of the people regard the Republican party as a class party in which the poor are not welcomed. It is up to us to change this idea and we have got to wake up to it." There is ample food for reflection by Republican leaders in this view of the matter. The Republican party should be made to wide open to all voters, as to do away with any assumption that it is a class party in which the poor are not welcomed. There is need for more district leaders who put their whole heart in the job and keep on it all the year round. The Republican leaders, both at Albany and at Washington, should wake up to their responsibilities. The State administration so far has been characterized by business-like efficiency and economy, but these good qualities have been lost sight of in the face of legislation that subordinated municipal matters to the control of outsiders. Then Congress should hasten its action on pending legislation, which relates to problems of taxation and the cost of living. Other legislation, affecting vital interests, such as the anti-lynching bill and the investigation of the outrages in Haiti, should receive proper attention. Unless the Republican party leaders wake up and to do something of a constructive nature, this spirit of resilium may spread to such an extent as to prepare party success, both in the State and in the Congress elections next year. OBSERVING THE SABBATH The change that has gradually grown over the people of a great city like New York in the manner of observing the Solstice was illustrated by a recent account of a Monday morning episode in one of the courts. The lawyer for the judge greeted the firemen with an announcement "good morning" and hoped that they enjoyed as good a conversation the previous day as he had, adding that he had "passed the plate" as well. His opponent, sizing the jury up somewhat differently, remarked that he had not attended church at all, but had passed the day on the golf links. The judge, striving to keep the balance even, announced that after attending morning service, he had spent the afternoon playing the ancient Scottish game. Among the Latin nations the judge's course would have seemed the most natural as after discharging the claims of religion by attendance at a morning mass, the afternoon and evening can be devoted with a clear conscience to attending bullrings and dancing. On the other hand the Puritan idea of remembering and hallucining the Sabbath, precluded any form of amusement or secular occupation. The ancient blue laws even forbade a man kissing his wife on Sunday, though whether that was classed as diversion or labor, was not specified. But the Puritan Sunday has gradually become submerged in the past, though traces of its influence appear from time to time. The overcavity of the Sabbath in these days appears to be about equally divided between religious worship and public amusements. Sunday baseball, moving pictures and vaudeville have become so common as to arouse but little comment, save from the advocate of a revival of the blue laws. How far this departure from the ways of the fathers has gone was indicated by the announcement of a local athletic organization of a coming basketball game, followed by dancing, to be given on a Sunday. This has given even the most advanced exponents of liberal Sunday observance reason to pause and inquire where are we drifting. It is time to draw a line as to where the character of Sunday observance shall stop. A return to the strictly Puritan idea of attending church three times daily seems unlikely to prevail. The utter neglect of all religious services and making a holiday of sports and dancing is the other extreme. Perhaps the judge found the most feasible way in dividing his day between worship and healthful exercise. The idea of dancing on Sunday would seem a double descrination to ancient defenders of the Baptist and Methodist THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1921. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. All of the political philosophers in New York City have been busy in the attempt to formulate all the reasons for Mayor Hylan's re-election by such an overwhelming vote. Undoubtedly a great many factors entered into the question. But it seems to us that Mayor Hylan himself, in the statement which he gave out on the morning after the election, pointed out one of the most deciding factors in the problem. Mayor Hylan gave as one of the reasons for his sweeping victory the kind of opposition which was waged against him by the majority of the New York daily newspapers. We think there is a good deal in what the Mayor said. It is likely that the bitter and continued attacks of nearly every one of the great New York dailies caused a sort of psychical reaction among the people themselves. A great many evidently began to think that Hylan could not be quite so bad as he was painted, and then the continued attacks changed this sentiment into sympathy and then into a desire to help him against what they considered to be unfair odds. This factor will not, of course, account entirely for Hylan's tremendous majority, but it does in some measure explain it. SECRETARY HUGHES HURLS A BOMB. The Disarmament Conference was formally opened with a most eloquent address delivered by President Harding. The assembled ambassadors and delegates of Great Britain, France, Japan, Italy and of Belgium, China, Portugal and the Netherlands, sat around the council table. There was nothing in the President's remarks which indicated in the least what was to follow. His speech did not break any of the rules of the diplomatic game. It was eloquent in diction and lofty in sentiment. He expressed the ideal which led to the falling of the Conference but the expression was in the general terms which is the favorite language of diplomacy, terms which, after they are stated are always susceptible of varying degrees of interpretation. For example, in his opening sentence he said: "Here is a meeting. I can well believe, which is an earnest of the awakening conscience of twentieth century civilizations. It is not a convention of remorse nor a session of sorrow. It is not the conference of victors to define terms of settlement. Nor is it a council of nations seeking to remake human kind. It is rather a coming together from all parts of the earth to apply the better attributes of mankind to minimize the faults in our international relationships." Later in his address, in referring to the Great War, he said: "How can humanity justify or God forgive? Human hate demands no such toll; ambition and greed must be denied it. If misunderstanding must take the blame, then let us banish it and let understanding rule and make good will regnant everywhere. * * * "Out of the cataclysm of the World War came new fellowships, new convictions, new aspirations. It is ours to make the most of them. A world staggering with debt needs its burden lifted. Humanity which has been shocked by wanton destruction would minimize the agencies of that destruction. * * * "In soberest reflection, the world's hundreds of millions who pay in peace and die in war wish their statement to turn the expenditures for destruction into means of construction, aimed at a higher state for those who live and follow after." These are utterances which, while they express the highest ideals, are at the same time in the nebulous language of diplomacy. That is, they can be made to mean everything or to mean nothing at all. And so the foreign delegates who sat around the Conference table, used to exactly that kind of language, sat with complacent, smiling countenances and occasionally expressed their agreement with the elevated sentiments with approving nods. The Disarmament Conference, it seemed, was taking on the well known atmosphere of diplomatic gatherings. It began to look like the old procedure of lofty words and mean actions, the mean actions being merely one sort of interpretation of the lofty sentiments expressed in diplomatic language. The experienced diplomats of Europe evidently began to settle down in their chairs with a comfortable feeling, believing that after the "lofty sentiments" were sent out for the consumption of the world at large there would follow the old procedure of put and take, bargaining and counter-bargaining, the only limitation upon such actions being the high ideals of international morality expressed in the vague terms of diplomatic language. But President Harding, of course, knew what he was doing, because he knew what was to follow. He made the eloquent diplomatic speech which opened the Conference knowing full well what Secretary Hughes had up his sleeve. He did not by a single sentence or word indicate what was coming, and in this he showed that he was willing as President to take a second place, to make himself, as it were, merely a curtain raiser. When the President finished, the Business began. Mr. Balfour of England nominated Secretary Hughes as Chairman of the Conference, making a neat, diplomatic speech in doing so. Mr. Hughes accepted the chairmanship with the usual polite phrases, and then, almost without warning, he hurled a bomb which shook the whole diplomatic world. After his preliminary remarks Mr. Hughes got down to the business in hand. He might have taken up the whole of his address with high-flown, rhetorical periods, ringing in "the terrible sacrifices." "the glorious victory." "the new human brotherhood" and "the new world to which we are all looking but which, of course, we cannot hope to see realized within the next thousand years." Mr. Hughes, after a brief review of the failure of the two peace conferences called at The Hague, one by the Emperor of Russia in 1899 and the other by this government in 1906, went right to the heart of the whole question at issue and brought forward a definite program which, if adopted, will mean an immediate beginning of disarmament. Mr. Hughes in his address said: "The astounding ambition which lay atthwart the promise of the second Hague conference no longer menaces the world, and the great opportunity of liberty loving and peace preserving democracies has come. Is it not plain that the time has passed for more resolutions that the responsible powers should examine the question of limitation of armament? We can no longer content ourselves with investigations, with statistics, with reports, with the circumlocution of inquiry. The essential facts are sufficiently known. "The time is come, and this conference has been called not for general resolutions or mutual advice but for action. "We meet with full understanding that the aspirations of mankind are not to be defeated either by plausible suggestions or postponement or by impracticable counsels of perfection. Power and responsibility are here and the world awaits a practicable program which shall at once be put into execution." Mr. Hughes then proceeded to lay down that program. Briefly summarized, the program calls for the establishment of sixty-six big ships belonging to the United States, Great Britain and Japan. It also calls for a merchant navy. of these nations shall build new ships. Further, within three months all navies of the great naval powers are to be reduced to capital ships as follows; the United States, 18; Great Britain, 22; Japan, 10. It provides that no capital ships shall hereafter be built to exceed 35,000 tons; that the life of a battle ship shall be fixed at twenty years; and that ships to be replaced shall be destroyed before the replacement vessel is completed. As Mr. Hughes went on with his address, in which he used only the simplest and most direct language, shorn of all rhetorical embellishments, the foreign delegates at the Conference table began to realize that this Disarmamut Conference is something new in diplomatic history. Dispatches from Washington report that the British delegates received the shock with obvious agitation. Mr. Balfour was described as looking as though he wished to give vent to a prolonged whistle. "Lord Lee's eyebrows went up and Ambassador Geddes drummed on the table with his fingers." The French delegates are described as thunderstruck, as they were entirely unprepared for any such clear-cut and far-reaching statement. It was only the Japanese who gave no indications of agitation. They sat with immobile countenances. Prince Tokugawa, Admiral Kato and Ambassador Shidehara are described as not batting an eye among the three of them as the program was discussed. However, the reaction on both Great Britain and Japan appears to be all that could bedesired. The British delegation, after the session, expressed itself as pleased with the proposal of the United States as laid down by Mr. Hughes. The Japanese also expressed themselves as willing to carry out the program. It was only the French who squared a note of doubt. Premier Briand in speaking of Secretary Hughes' address termed it "American diplomacy." When asked for his views upon the program he stated that he had not had time to study the official French text of the address and therefore could not make any comment upon it. Just why the French delegates should take this position is hard to understand. France herself is not affected by naval reduction, since she is no longer one of the great naval powers. The only reason that can be offered for this attitude is that France fears that if the Conference provides for the reduction of the navies of the United States and Great Britain, two countries which have no great armies, the first step will be to limit land forces, and that would strike at what France considers her national security. It appears that France has not yet recovered from the delirium in which the war put her. She is still counting upon her army and upon her military alliances to protect her against Germany. She does not yet seem to realize that her greater safety could be secured in bringing about complete disarmament of Germany as well as her other neighbors. This country and the whole world ought to feel encouraged at the manner in which the Disarmament Conference has been opened. It has not started with an exalted public utterance and with all of the actual details discussed behind closed doors. Secretary Hughes put the actual details into his public utterance. After what he has said there can be nothing to hide. It seems that the Conference may approach what the most optimistic had hoped for and will certainly transcend the expectations of the great army of pessimists. UNNECESSARY CLUBBING. gathered. It has been charged that the police. A building of this sort should mean in certain parts of Harlem indulge in much to the development of the Harlem unnecessary clubbing of persons arrest- district in the way of affording suitable ed, especially after those unfortunities accommodation for the lodges and other have been landed in the station house. It would also mean an object The use of a club may be warranted lesson as to the possibility of cooper- by an officer, where resistance is made rative effort on the part of our race to an arrest, but hardly after his pri- organizations. UNNECESSARY CLUBBING. An especially brutal instance of such conduct on the part of three officers was reported as taking place on Friday night of last week on West 135th street, near the 90th Prescinct station house. The prisoner was a woman and the officers seemed to have difficulty in dragging her along. Before taking her into the station house, one of them but her over the head with his club, and she was kicked and dragged in. Her cries drew a crowd that gathered to look in the windows but the shades were drawn down and the further treatment of this prisoner was hidden from those on the outside. The attention of Commissioner Enright is directed to this alleged maltreatment of prisoners by the officers of this precinct. An investigation should establish the truth of the charges and result in measures to present a repetition of such conduct. THE ODD FELLOWS' PROJECT. The members of the Grand Uni- der Order of Odd Fellows in New York City have engaged in an effort to build a hall to accommodate the lodges and for other organization purposes. An eligible site has already been acquired, consisting of five lots on West 155th street, upon which the present buildings are to give way for a fitting structure when sufficient funds have been accumulated for building purposes. The proposition is entirely praisereworky and would seem feasible from every point of view. The money to start the enterprise has been secured by the issue of stock, but the subscriptions have slowed up, which has delayed the carrying out of the plans. With the large number of Odd Fellows in New York State, the securing of additional subscriptions to the stock, sufficient to ensure the carrying out of the plans, would appear to be a matter of no great difficulty, if the proper steps were taken to assure confidence in the undertaking. In the first place full reports should be made to all subscribers as to the disposition of the funds already subscribed. If the income received from the rents of the property already acquired warrants it, the stockholders should receive a regular, if but small return on their money already invested. If the return from the rents amount to four per cent, a dividend of at least two per cent, would be an assurance to the stockholders that their interests are being considered. Full reports of operations and an exact accounting of all funds received and expended are essential to the success of an undertaking like the one in question. With such a policy on the part of the promoters the funds needed for the company VIRGINIA LILYWHITES REBUKED The result of the State election in Virginia may be accepted as a decided reverse for the policy of the elimination of the Negro from the Republican party, at least on the plan which was traced out by Representative C. Bascom Slemp and his followers. If these so-called Republicans were really bent on following out President Harding's policy in trying to build up a new Republican party in the South, they evidently want too far in ignoring and cutting loose from the Negro wing of the party. Not only did these "Lily whites" alternate the large proportion of Negro voters, who supported the other Republican ticket, headed by John Mitchell, Jr., but they failed to hold many of the white Republicans who resented the anti-Republican policy adopted. The result was that the straight Democratic ticket was elected by a plurality of 65,000. The Mitchell ticket is reported to have polled 20,000 votes, which was sufficient to register the moral protest intended against the course pursued by the "Lily whites." If the white Republicans of Virginia expect to reorganize the party with any prospect of success, they must pread on different lines from those followed in their disastrous campaign. They should study the policy outlined by Mr. Harding more closely and lay out their plans on broader lines. They cannot win by merely echoing and imitating the old Democratic policy of trying to exclude the Negro from participation in politics on an equal basis. Political and economic equality was at the base of the President's plan for the treatment of the Negro in the South. No party can build up a lasting success on any other basis. If this reukate at the polls is taken in the proper spirit, it may point the way for the rehabilitation of Republicans in Virginia, as well as in other Southern States. WAS THIS MAN QUILTY? A special dispatch to the Charleston News and Courier, dated at Columbia, gave an account of the electrocution of Harvey Whale, a Calhoun county Negro, who was convicted of being accessory to the murder of Earl Wadford, at Lone Star, some months ago. Whale went to his death prosecuting his innocence in which he was supported by the hot statement of his alleged partner in the crime, Fecie Fogle, who was executed last Spring. This statement prompted the Governor to grant a reprieve to Walley, but after what was tried a probation and expensive imprisonment, it was commenced that the governor had required the he refused to interfere further carrying out of the sentence duct of the prisoner after his thus sealed continued to carry idea of his innocence. According to this dispair to the electric chill chanting of melody. As the cap was reported as saying, "If this feels like a rocking chill on, when asked if he had more to say, he made them am innocent, white folk, and they meet every one of you in guilt. It is not an unhardened convicted criminal to protect cence to the bitter end, in the most convincing testimony to guilt. But the manner in which is reported to have conducted himself was such as almost impossible to believe that acting a part. Then the conduct of the other man implicated in the absolved Whales from part. How full and how exact investigation was made that the Governor against further reprieve or commutation does not appear, but the sentenced on the surface was that but little pains were felt this unfortunate from past ally for a crime of which he been guiltless. It seems to have been a white man who was killed. Our lawyer paid for the killing with his own money that was not enough to satisfy the mands of South Carolina police, innocent or guilty, the other suspects suicidal the same sentence, despite doubts raised as to his responsibility. The only wonder about the white business is that the two Negroes accused of the crime were not involved once instead of having been parting the form of a judicial trial. This case illustrates the official mistreatment and disinclination to intermarriage only the life or liberty of a Negro at stake. PRESERVING RACE SHRINE Editor of The New York Will you give a constant reader of our journal a brief space in your column a writer has been a reader of The Age a number of years and read editorial department the strongest in many colored papers. In Mr. Weldon Johnson The Age is a tributing editor who is wholly刻 and fortable in the magazine. It is quite rich in who believes in the proper good English language to learn from the poorly written articles many of our Negro newspapers to the columns of The Age should chase and class the articles should be written or spoken. The purpose of the writer is to article, however, is not to communicate a length upon the shortcoming of the Negro writers and newspapers who ever those desiciencies may be writer wishes to call attention to the columns of The Age to the kind appreciation by members of our men and women of our great men and women of the other races have so splendidly aided and benefited us. The writer of this article in an mobile tour during the past summer which tour extended from New Tenn. to Haverhill, Mass. had an opportunity of meeting the d the white race to the memorial illustrious men and women. Mason the smaller towns and cities in have erected monuments to the erate soldier. At Lexington the rear of the chapel of Wash- and Lee University there is a memorial statue of Robert E. Lee in the of a Confederate general that the finest pieces of sculpture American continent. It is summing too, to know the number of visit this shrine of Lee within time. But there is another shrine that can be more dear to the Negroes in the land, that would have been a neglected but for the noble sons of our race whose efforts have saved the Frederick Douglass home forever to which he gave so much. We visited it with the memories of the kept lawns about Mr. Verne and neatly arranged curious connected Lee at Washington and Lee still us, and we were disappointed to keep lawns and the general appearance of the former home of the great Douglass. No criticism of women who have been instrumentally preserving this home is intended in connection, but the illustrative power substantiate the charge that a slave we are neglectful to preserve a true way those assets to the great men of our race. The art galleries of Washington Philadelphia and New York are beautiful paintings and magnificent in a rare commemorating the naval art women of the Antiochiae navy no where did we see on marble any representation of men and the part they played in making of this great republic. Tucks monument in Boston Why not a Douglas monument in streets of Washington a city monument in nearly every town and many of them to men of intellectal calibre that curre less? Why not a Benjamin monument to the great man and astronomer in Baltimore near where he lived and lived Wash. a Booker T. Washington monument New York so that men landing the shores may know that America is indeed a land of opportunity for all al Negro Memorial Association will take dekine steps away from its neglect in the republic. We have a hundred nationalizations with purposes for the republic. We are teaching the intellect of the nation from his text book to his students. We are accepting his challenge by his painters and artists to the exaltation of the white race of the only fit subjects of art. Whenever Negro organization shall include every Negro in the land which will have for its direct development of the consciousness race that the Negro has part in the development of and which will question the given an opportunity he will give in further growth and progress. CHARLES W. CASSLES In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Its Music-a Prime Factor In Success of "Shuffle Along" Play for reasons as to why the Shuffle Along Company has gone into written for this show. From the first strains emanating from the Hall the first one that comes into recognition is the music which Eubie written for this show. From the first strains emanating from the the opening overture to the last lingering cadence of the exit num- bric both instrumental and vocal, is intriguing. The Shuffle Along" air, that is, the song given in the opening of the when Charles Davis, as the traffic cop, "shuffle" the pedestrians whether, singing and dancing to strains that make the feet inch to them company, has a liking swing that keeps it ringing in one's after departure from the confines of the music hall. The dominating note is found in another song—a song that is not in the classed as "rag" or "jazz." It is the one outstanding melody of music, and Mr. Blake evidently appreciates its value, for he rings possible upon it, using it in the orchestral overtures, interlude, strings and in the orchestral recessional. But perhaps the high light as an instrumental number is when, in the number towards the show programed as "A few Minutes With Sisale and Blake." Mr. piano virtuoso, uses the theme as a basis for a series of pianistic such as are usually called variations, which brings unstinted ap- plaintly is that of the song. "Love will find a way." the song is given by the prima donna, Miss Lottie Gee, who enacts the choreography of the Williams, and I. H. Browning, who takes the part of Harry H. Williams, Warmed by her father that their marriage depends upon L. H. Williams in the election for mayor occurring that very day, the girl gives her lover and cheer him in the face of possible defeat, and she gives her strains that are musically alluring that "Love will find a way." Remarks on the song lose none of its potent effect. From a histrionic point of view, the work of Flournoy E. Williams and his partner, Aubrey Lyles, as Steve Jenkins and Sam Peck, part- ners in business, but rival candidates for mayor, stands preeminent. Mr. Lyles bring to their work an intelligent comprehension of the needs of their audiences, and they have achieved distinctive success in need. There is a polish and a finish to their comedy which often lacking in the work of their conferences on the stage. Happy faculty of always giving just a little less than enough, in the risk of giving too much. ring the show from the histrionic point, Miller & Lyles have themselves with an intelligent, capable corps of assistants. The women who sing and dance do so with vocal ability and physical tumes are in good taste, of good quality as to material, and as to cleanliness. Em passant, I want to say that one of the beat dancing of U. S. Thompson, although his name was not included in the program last week. Another chorus member whose work is un- her to be singled out is Adelaide Hall, assisting in the "Eubie Blake" number the original theme—the music of the show—Eubie Blake has been the partner, Noble Sissle. This young man, also known as the American Expeditionary Force, enlisted as a private museum in France. Returning to America after the war, Lieut. with the late lamented Lieut. James Reese Europe and the famous Rand as tenor soloist. Later he and Mr. Blake associated as a team and were booked in vaudeville over the most going out from New York. the program the music and lyrics are by Sissle and Blake, and orchestrations they have the assistance of one of the efficient musicians of the race, William H. Vodery. A con- sidual be written about the musical achievements of Vodery, but could of in another manner than would be possible in this be impossible to speak of the success of the show and not the orchestral and ensemble numbers. As a matter of fact, the individual accomplishments as composer, director and stable musical work is that of the orchestra: from instruments, as when I was present, there men secure Having been associated together for the seven months of the developed a cohesiveness and compactness of performance small orchestra, and this enables the conductor to attain symphonic reaches. Of course, the music used in "Shuffle to consideration along classic lines, and there is no intent to make it appear that the orchestra is of comparable Philharmonic or Boston Symphony. make up the personnel of the body, or at least the majority of and capable musicians, artists who possess such ability, equipment as entitles them to be ranked with the ensemble mentioned distinguished musical organizations. And so it is that the playing of this orchestra invests the musical offerings with a charm and attraction that dignifies and enhances their brief showing of their ability to handle the classic orchestra the interest to the second act of the show when Mr. Blake says, "Song without words," arranged by himself and G. W. orchestra. composing this orchestra were: Violins, Hall Johnson, Felix Caldwell and William Carroll, Cello, H. Leonard Jeter, Campbell, Corpets, Russell Smith and William Hicks, Flute, G. W. Still, Trombone, Calvin Jones, Contra-bass, John Reeves, Piano, Eubie Blake, assisted by Caldwell and that find great favor include practically full of jazr" taking for that kind of Florence Mills, Ar- Randanna Days," as- Hall and company. Davis and Robert Willa- s well) the melodious Iron and Old Black J with a group, gives time an" "Gypsy Mrs Gee and Miss well, Mr. Browning, leads up to the first act. "Shuffle Along," referred to as the second art, with the bass as the solist, as sted by Hare. It was wild that Hart. It was well received, as is her career with Mr. Browning. "Everything came of you," Bes Allison, a young singer, has been enthralled with the rendering of a lovely but contempt, formerly sung by the treasured me to sleep, dear Mammuth. An annual rendition is that of a half dozen singers, who render the Bunnie "Nomenopation Stenos" on the key of their typewriters, the orchestra's musical accompaniment. "If you haven't been vamped by a brownie, you haven't been vamped at all," Sullivan and Lyles, "Oriental Blas," Baltimore Burz" by Siekler and the company, are all applauded. there is the singing of the Four Masters, Kings, a male quartet com- piled by H. Browning, C. E. Dray- s, W. H. Berry and W. H. Harm- nage. They give a group of selections, the singing is one of the features of the performance. The afternoon I went out, they opened with Brow- nage's Invictus, arranged for quar- tet, their offering included "Snow- ing" and "Mule song," "Ain't it a shame," "Bringing with 'Old Black Joy,' the bans- er, having the solo, with humour, bringing by the other singers. Three men have a big attraction in the chap- ter, bookings and they are being if people, as a part of the com- munity. The music written by Blake for this show has made him famous. The various photographic recording and piano reproducing companies including the people have recured the rights to use them and every orchestra in the Loew's chain of motion pictures and vaudeville houses is using the Shuffle Along overture. And the prediction is freely made that the Shuffle Along company will be singing and "shuffling" at the 63rd Street Music Hall throughout the 1921-22 season, if not longer. MUSIC NOTES My deepest sympathy is extended to Nora Douglass Holt. Her husband, George W. Holt, after a long period of sovereignness, died a few days ago. Mrs. Holt is editor and publisher of Music and Poetry, and is vice-president of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Mr. Holt died at his late home, 4045 Prudence avenue, Chicago, Ill. For several months Mrs. Holt has given her devoted personal care at the bedside of her husband, and it was hoped that his entire recovery was simply a matter of time. But Providence willed otherwise. He was one of the Holts of Macon, Ga., a family well known throughout the South, by reason of its activities in business and civic circles and because of its financial standing. I am sure the readers of this column join with me in condolence to the widow. WEIR-JEBER TRIO ON TOUR. The Weir-Jeber Trio left the first of this week, on a two-weeks' concert tour, which will embrace retitals in some seven cities before they regain just after Thanksgiving. They will play in Winster, Pa., Columbia, Cleveland and Tehua, Ohio, Detroit, Mish, South Bend, Ind., and Hartford, Pa. Most of them just get rehearsals. They tie in at commencement of Fargo-West Wichita. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. 4 and 0 West 11st Street MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 21, 1921—At 9 o'Clock ADMISSION 50 CENTS "THE OPEN DOOR" Jungle Dances Pantomime Barbaric Rituals Singing of Spirituals Chorus of 100 Plantation Melodies ALL NEGRO CAST Tickets at Carnegie Hall—75c to $2.00. Boxes, $18 and $35. Tickets on Sale at Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. EASY TERMS Low as $1 Per Week Start Monthly Payments NEXT YEAR Call at our, and make documentary initial ar-remortgage for delivery. Reasonable minimum on payments in one of skimmers or out of employment. If you want to pick up a Bargain in a Used Piano, then by all means see our stock of used and slightly used Uprights at once. In this great variety of instruments you will find beautiful Pianos, only slightly used, some almost as good as new, at prices that guarantee a large saving over new prices of today. Others used more and therefore priced as low as $75. Every Piano is put in perfect condition before delivery and is guaranteed by Story & Clark. Story & Clark Piano Company MANUFACTURER SINCE 1877 212 W. 22nd St., N. V. G. Boston, Massachusetts 02105 800-222-2222 www.storyandclarkpiano.com WILLIAMS STUDENTS' CONCERTE the series of monthly 'concerts and dances at Boys' Welfare Association club rooms, 4 and 6 West Dilat street, by the music pupils of the Harry A. Williams Studio is attracting music lovers and devotees of Terpsichore in goodly numbers. The next to occur on Monday evening, November 21st, at 9 o'clock, and Mr. Williams is arranged an attractive and interesting program. THE SABBATH GLEE CLUB. The New York folks who have been interested in the work of the Sabbath Glee Club of Richmond, Va., an organization comprising some thirty-five male singers, will have an opportunity to hear them sing. This club is to appear in two midnight recitals at Lafayette Theatre, on Saturday evenings, November 19th and 26th. During the interim they will appear in a number of New York City and-Brooklyn churches. They are scheduled for West End Presbyterian Church on Monday night, the 21st, Bethel Church on the 23rd, Rush Memorial Church on Sunday afternoon, the 27th, and in Brooklyn on Thanksgiving night. They are appearing under the auspices of the New York Musicians' Protective Bureau, Inc., David A. Donald, general manager. NANA LEWIS IN RECITAL Mrs. Nana Lewis, lyric soprano, appeared in recital on Thursday evening, November 10, at Union Baptist Church, Orange, N. J., under management of W. P. Burrell of Newark. Mrs. Lewis is a pupil of Wilson Lamb of Orange. She is appearing on the 17th instant at Calvary Baptist Church, East Orange. St. James Presbyterian Church The services at St. James Fresherian Church. The church at St. James Fresherian Church, 50-ol West 130th street, were filled of spiritual interest last Sunday. Dr. Hirsch preached at 11 o'clock from John 3:18. Three new members joined the church at the close of the sermon. There was much interest in hibited in the work of the far which will continue for two weeks. There was an unusually large number of visitors at both services. The evening service was in charge of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. F. M. Hyder, president, made the opening address. Other addresses were given by Miss Kinnelburg, secretary of the Freedmen's Board, Miss Martin Miss Cole, Mrs. Maria Holy, Mrs. Hurt and Miss Alice May. Dr. J. F. Forbes will preach next Sunday morning. The soloist will be Robt. Browning. The after collection for the Freedmen's board amounted to $1.43. St. Mark's M. E. Church St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, November 13th the morning and evening service of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service and delivered a very powerful discourse. Text Isaiah, 56th chapter and 2nd verse. Theme. The Expansive Gospel of the Kingdom. In the evening, Holy Communion was administered by Dr. Brooks to six hundred and fourteen communicants. Fourteen probationers received the right hand of fellowship of the church. At the morning service four infants were baptised. During the day, nine persons joined the church. The Sunday School was largely attended and the collection was good. The societies of the Epworth League, which were conducted by Rev. Gilbert Wilson and Mrs. Laura Buchanan were largely attended. There was a large gathering of men at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class and the day's lesson vigorously discussed. At both the morning and evening services, the chair under direction of E. A. Jackson, rendered appropriate selections, alternating in the singing with the congregation at the evening service. WITH OUR GIRLS By Russell ATTACH BOY AHEAD OF THE GAME AT LAST. THE OLD BOY IS BANKING THIS MONTH. BET YOUR LIFE! HUBBY DEAR, I SIMPLY MUST HAVE A NEW COAT, NEW SUIT, NEW FURS, YOU KNOW NOW IT IS. HUBBY DEAR, I ALSO MUST HAVE A NEW GOWN LIKE BETTY STRIVER'S, AND TOOTSIE NEEDS ANEW COLLAR. WHAT ARE YOU UP IN THE AIR ABOUT FATHER? Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Liberian Patriot, published at Monrovia, gives evidence of advancement coming along commercial lines. There is a prospectus of the Bank of Liberia. Limited, in which shares are offered for public subscription. The capital is fixed at $500,000, divided into 25,000 shares of twenty dollars each. An announcement of the Vai Development Company, Limited, indicates the opening of a new market for Liberian products, through the agency of an Italian steamship company and a commercial house of Rome. Discussing the religious sect known as the "Holy Rollers," the Desmoines Rystander asks. Would it be for the betterment of humanity in the church or even so-called churches to shimmer, dance and employ ragtime tunes? B. aww of explanation the "Holy Rollers" who have a church on East Walnut emblem such method. We do not believe that their way of worshiping is fit to be carried on in the presence of any boy of girl, man or woman, unless the latter wants relaxation such Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The Rush Memorial International Carval and Bazaar opened Monday evening, November 14th, with an interesting program to be continued for two nights, with an entertainment every evening. Fine suppers nightly. Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor, Miss Lillian H. Galloway, secretary, Freed. Martin, treasurer. The Rush Memorial Rebuilding Campaign and International Rally will be observed on Sunday, November 20th. Dr. J. E. K. Aggerty of Livingstone College, and a member of the Phlose-Stokes Commission to Africa, will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock. The sermon at 3 p.m. will be delivered by Rev. James W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, and music will be rendered by his chorus under the direction of Professor Le Garr. Rev A. R. Cooper, former pastor of Bethel Church, will preach at 7:30 p.m. (followed by the roll call of the allied organizations of the church and the captains of the rally. All are cordially welcome. "THE BIGGEST THING OF ITS KIND YET" NOVEMBER CUT - RATE SALE "BACK TO NORMALCY" IS THE SLOGAN. "BACK TO LOW PRICES" IS THE CRY Here is the best illustration of radical cut in costs yet demonstrated in this Locality. Special offerings of prominent drug store needs goods only during the month of November. Take advantage of every single one of them. The more you buy the more you will save. We reserve the right to restrict sales--none to dealers and only limited quantities to customers. RESNICK PHARMACY EDWARD LEMMEL, Proprietor 146th Street and 8th Avenue N. Y. C. as one would, get at a first class vaudeville house. If we are wrong in our criticism, we are willing to be corrected. Emotional outbursts in the name of religion are seldom productive of any lasting good. A tree must be judged by its fruit. Unless a religion produces good works, in the way of leading its followers into righteous living, its profession, and contortions are in vain. The growth of insurance among the race was indicated by a movement to form a National Negro Insurance Association of companies owned and controlled by Negroes, including representatives from life, fire and casualty companies. According to the Colored Advertiser of Burham, N. C., delegates from the following companies took part in the meeting: In arguing for a continuance in office of a Republican city administration the Cincinnati Union said: After election under a Republican administration we have administration we have. A colored paymaster who passes from the humbles, employs sums that amount to nearly four million dollars a year. A colored deputy city sealer, who makes inspection and record of weights and measures in Markets and Business places throughout the city. A colored deputy sheriff whose official duties take him to the most prominent people and places in the County. "THE BIGGER NOVEMBER "BACK TO NORMALCY" Here is the best illustration of offerings of prominent drug store advantage of every single one to serve the right to restrict sales. BUY BIG $1.35 Gray's Glycerine .....1.13 $1.35 Glycothymoline .....25c $1.35 Guide's Peptomangan .....1.10 $60c Glycothymoline .....48c $1.25 Hemaboloids .....1.10 $50c Horlick's Malted Milk .....42c $1.10 Horlick's Malted Milk .....83c $60c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream .....44c $30c Kolynus Tooth Paste .....23c $25c Lysol .....22c $50c Lysol .....41c $30c Listerine .....23c $50c Listerine .....43c $1.25 Maltine (all kinds) .....1.13 $75c Merck's Sugar of Milk .....57c $25c Philip's Milk of Magnesia .....23c $50c Philip's Milk of Magnesia .....49c $30c Mavis Talcum Powder .....19c $50c Mavis Face Powder .....49c $35c Mentholatum .....29c $25c Mentholatum .....19c $35c Musterole .....28c $60c Musterole .....50c $60c Nujol .....45c $1.00 Nujol .....89c $60c Pinex .....53c $1.00 Pinkham's Venetule.com RESN 146th Street WITH OUR GIRLS I have been to Newark at last, and Oh! what a splendid time I had! "Chatterbox" is some hostess; no wonder Ray travels the distance he does to be entertained. "Lotus Blossom," will you ask Duke Beanpole to tell the Rabbi I shall expect him to hold special services for me on my next visit? "Atalanta," if you attend the next meeting of the Mystery Girls, Chatterbox will give you my address, then you can communicate with me my mail. "Laughter," I was told I was very much like you ask "Lotus Blossom" in "what way?" "Ethel," I have not your present address that accounts for my delay in writing. You very probably, want to know what the Wonder Girls are doing. At present, we are preparing to fill three Thanksgiving Auditoria and Recorder's Office. Colored clerks in the County Treasurer's Auditoria and Recorder's Office. ER S., Auditor's and Recorder's Office. Colored灯帘 in city hall, court house, an entire staff in Water Works Department, hundreds of men in Street Cleaning; Sewer and Street Repair Departments. That sounds like a pretty fair representation in the municipal service. MAKING LYNCHING PAY. From The New York Times The decision of Judge Melver in the Common Pleas Court of South Carolina in the Henrietta Stewart case marks a long step in advance toward checking the lynching evil. Joe Stewart, a Negro, w. lynched in April, 1920, wherrer his widow sued Laurens County for $2,000 damages. In accordance with the instructions of Judge Melver the jury has brought in a verdict for the sum in full. Two thousand dollars is a poor recompense for the loss of a husband, it is true, but the significance of the case lies not in the size of the award, but the principle involved. It is most helpful that the right to sue under such circumstances should have been granted as a constitutional requirement, and that the courts fully sustained the grant. Exudently other judgment in South Carolina does not condone law and is taking effective measures to stop the Laughing, will become less frequent if each case is going to react upon the taxpayer. The only fault, which can be found with the provision, is the smallness of the damages allowed, which should rather be $20,000 than $2,000. A president has been at law, however, can hardly tail to assert a wide influence in shaking the great eagle. HOT SPRINGS VA Hot Springs, Va. At Smith Chapel on October 30th, the Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor of Ames Memorial M. E. Church, Baltimore, preached, subject, "The Eagle Sturtevird Her Nest." The church was crowded and the choir rendered music. BEST THING OF ITS W ER CUT - RAT IS THE SLOGAN. 'BACK TO M radical cut in costs yet demonstrate more needs goods only during the of them. The more you buy the m -none to dealers and only limited .280 1.00 .390 .390 .390 .390 .250 .790 .230 .950 .300 1.15 .390 .280 .480 .690 1.05 .250 .090 .200 .280 .700 1.20 .900 .300 .390 .200 .180 .700 35c Piso, Cough Syrup $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin (100) 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 50c Postam Ointment 50c Stero Canned Heat, 3 For $1.00 Squibb's Mineral Oil 50c Woodbury's Soap $1.00 Wampful's Coat Liver Oil Extract 35c Pape's Cold Compound $1.25 Russell's Emulsion 50 Resinol Ointment 35c Sal Hepatica 60c Sal Hepatica 75c Scott's Emulsion $1.25' Scott's Emul. a 35c Sloan's Luminent 10c Ex Lax 25c Ex Lax 35c Antiphlogestine 90c Antiphlogestine $1.50 Antiphlogestine $1.00 Bromo Seltzer 35c Fletcher's Castoria 50c Cuticura Ointment 50c Cuticura Soap Carter's Liver Pills 75c Mead's Dexti-Maltose NICK PHARMA STANDARD LEMMAR, Proprietor and 8th Avenue going baskets is two additions to the club. "Trixie" is just like her name; "Freddie" is a "regular fellow"; "Peaches" is "Kittens" and "Bess," have you forsaken us? The next meeting is at my house two doors from the Y. W. C. A. (for those who don't know.) I believe I'd have something to say to each one of you if there weren't any column rules. As there are I must close. Au revoir. GAY, New York City. DEAR GIRLS: It has been quite some time since my letter last appeared, but never the less I still think of each and every one. "Laughter" and "Smiles," I hope that tears never stain your little faces. "Lotus Blossom" aren't afraid to venture so far from home especially in such cold weather? "Smiles," I think I know you. "Laughter" I am awfully sorry that I don't live near you. My home is way over the hills. Be sweet little girls until we all meet Goodby. CLEOPATR. DEAR GIRLS: "It has been such a long time since I have written you, that I thought sure you had forgotten me but, to my great delight, I see that you haven't. Now, I will try and explain the cause of my long delay in writing you. My sister, "Dimples," and I have been on our vacation and where we were the folks did not subscribe for The Age, and therefore we did not write, and you know how it is when you get home—and school. Oh! girls, I would love to attend one of your lovely meetings and I intend to as soon as possible. Believe me, girls, I felt envious of everyone who attended "Gavs" reception. I only wish I had been there. I haven't anything much to say this time only to ask permission to join your charmed circle, never to leave it again. May 12. Bye-Bye dear, "BLOSSOM Oyster Bay, N. Y." Will you ever forgive me for deserting you as I did? I really missed you terribly all through vacation and I hope that none of you have forgotten me. My sister, "Blossom," gives my excuse for absence, so I won't waste space to explain. Grikes. I want you to know what a sweet and loving mother I have: she saved every issue of the Age all through vacation and when I returned home from my visit she made me come in in a nice cozy room, chair and I just deserved your letters! I suppose, girls that you all are fixing for Thanksgiving and I hope you all enjoy yourselves as much as I intend to. there, now have said enough, so will close, girl letters in a marmalade and a land girl can attentive. Love and remembrances to all. I enter again your "Never to be" for "forgotten" "Circle." DIMPLES. Oyster Bay, N.Y. KIND YET" ATE SALE LOW PRICES" IS THE CRY. ated in this Locality. Special month of November. Take more you will save. We re- d quantities to customers. AVE BIG 35c Danderine 35c Danderine 35c Freezeone 25c Pluto Water 25c Pluto Water 30c Vick's Vapo Rub 10c Toilet Paper 3 for $1.25 Alchol Massage Hair Nets, all kinds 2 for Hair Nets, all kinds 1 do Grove's Laz Broma Tab 25c Hill's Laxative Capsara 10c Palmotive Soap 3 for $1.00 Gillette Blades 40c Ever Ready Blades $1.00 Ever Ready Razor $1.00 Gem Junior Blades $1.00 Gem Junior Razor 35c Rhubarb and Soda Brown Cough Mixture 3 oz Stoke's Expectorant, 3 oz Syrup White Pine Witch Hazel, pint $1.98 Fountain Syringe $1.98 Hot Water Bottle 20c Natures Remedy 13c Bromo Seltzer 10c Bromo Seltzer $1.20 Bromo Seltzer ACY N. Y. C. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS The "Open Door" Pageant For Atlanta Univ. at Carnegie Hall The Negro is here to a musical her- tage—he is an international harmonica- er, rhythm is a part of his natural muscular action. A composer, and musicians have said that Negro music is the Americans only real claim to a rastict national um. Now, come to a present, "The Open Door," to be given at Cathedral Hall on November 22nd at an all Negro cast, a present build up around the "spiritual" and folk stage of the race, and showing symbolic its development from pungle dance and barbarian ```markdown ``` Directing the "Open Door" Pageant for Atlanta University at Carnegie Hall, New York City, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22. moral through clauses and oppression, in the present case when the door is open to competition and bad opportunity. In New York will have an opportunity to engage the test aptitude of the hero for the greatest expression dramatically, continually and musically to judge whether or not he has the imagination, the complexity, the unconscious terror which makes the beams and with which adulterers of the race have accrued credited him. The judge by reports where the pageant has already been staged has met with a genuine response. In Boston where at was given at Schoenberg second performance. The musical background is an orchestration of spirituals and plantas. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY ROB BLATER Hawaii and Territory of Hawaii State Theater, New York City L. Regard and Company and companies are at the Orpheum Theatre, Philadelphia, Canada. Howard and Beverly are at the Howard Theatre, New York City. Hawaii and Company are at the Warner Bros. Theater, New York City. Howard and Beverly are at the Warner Bros. Theater, North America. Glen and Ivan are at the Glen and Ivan Theater, New York City. Miller and Annies are presenting the week between Keats and Poean Theatre and the R. S. Mason and Poean Theatre, New York City. Chrine Dixon on the L.E.N. Lee Theatre, Philadelphia, N.J. Wes and Linda on the Hertzon Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Conger and Karen on the Heath Colonial Theatre, New York, N.Y. Lane and James on the Griffin's Olympic Theatre, Houston, Mo. Sheen Bros. on the Orchard Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Greene and Drayton are at Keith's Riverside Theatre, New York, N.Y. Joe Shettell's Credit Resorts at Tantages Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Watt and Ringold are at the thapp- plums, Turtle Hause, Ind. Drake, Walker and company are playing the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Austin and Delancy are splitting the week between the Majestic Des Moines, Ta., and the Orpheum, St. Louis, N. D. Simms and Warfield are at Loe's, Hoboken, N. J. Seymour and Jeanette are at the King St. Theatre, Hamilton, Canada. Bill Robins is at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Harris and Holly are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Foxworth and Francis are splitting between Polis' Theatre, Worcester, Mass., and the Bison Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Dixie Four are at the Fantacys Theatre, St. Louis, M. Wilson and Wilson are at the Family Theatre, Rochester, N. Y. Morton and the Brown Sisters are at the Comedy Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Williams and Taylor are at the Colonial Theatre, Haverhill, Mass. Walter Tidgerton has been engaged to do the comedy in the Wm. Seabury Hall. They open this week at the Davis than melodies by Clarence Cameron White. A chorus of hundred voices weave their way through the pantheum, the rich, mournful quality of which toms, a fitting background for the dignified and often touching story that the pageant tells. Mr. White, who is coming from Boston to conduct the Clet Club orchestra, well known as a giver of cheer during the war, is a Negro musician and composer whose achievements have brought him more than national recognition. The pageant begins with the wild men leading in King Ignorance a colossal blind figure who sits upon a throne throughout the action, until his final submission by education. The golden brown bodies, the gleam of executed eyes, the flash of spared lips, the pad of maked feet to the accompaniment of Dett's "Jubba Dance" make a vivid opening. The pageant has its moments of suspense, when Ignorance, Smattering and Philander lead the slaves back toward departing Ignorance but the end is hopeful, for the slaves surge back totally into the open door to enlightenment, fellow Beauty and Love. "The Open Door" produced for the benefit of Atlanta University, Atlanta, was written by the wife of the pre-cat President, who is a son of the school's founder, the late Dr. E. A. Ware. The cast of characters for the Carnegie Hall performance is as follows: Historian Charlie Burroughs Ignorance counsel in wild men! Paul Ranson and group of boys Hail God! Mr. Gertrude Milton in Boston Great land emperor Brennan Durpin and Members of Salem Church Choir Hate ..... Miss Clinton Dingle President ..... Master Larl Mcace Education Mrs. Mahelle White Williams Indulgence (and Followers) ..... Miss Emma Hunton Elandier ..... Miss Marion Moore Elandier's Companion ..... Miss Delia Whittaker Fresh ..... Miss Marion Moore Beauty ..... Miss Thalia Whittaker Love ..... Miss Bester Sharperson STAFF Miss Holdship Ware Author Gerritje Ware Rune Director Chrissie White Director of Orchestra William H. Everts Associate Director of Orchestra Daisy Tapley Director of Chorey Minnie Brown Solos Ella Heineman and Foster Treadwell, Assisting with Dancing. Edward C. Wagner Assisting with Dancing. Flora and company are at the American Theater Chicago, II. Louis Hammons Kings with Shuffle Ming company, and Art Theater Linda Gustafson and company are at the Royal Theatre Racing, W. Seven Musical Spillers are at the Mary Theatre Boston, Mass. Todd Rogers are at the Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. John and Rubber are at the Orpheum Theatre, Prairie, III. Wes Van Dyke of the Olden Theatre Lakeview, O.K. Simon and Lester are playing the Lakeview Theatre, New York City. W. Johnn and company are at liverpool, Birmingham and the Orpheum, new Moe. The Musical Magpie write that they are having a very successful season in and around Cleveland, playing all the leading theatres. A Baldwin and its famer, Bailo Honor Lloyd left New York, October 6th. Hawaii, Oahu, for an engagement from six to eight weeks over the Santo y Artigas on Mrs Louise Winters, M. R. Parker, Pearl Willis, A. F. Bai with manager. Damon and Pythias, Romeo and Jupiter, Lack and Jill and a host of other town souls and things have in their identity over the years become unappealable. In the same manner the motion picture going public in recent years have come to consider Tom Mix, the famous Fox star, and his brace of pearl-habited six-shooters. They have always been seen together, no matter what the theme of the production — but now comes the startling announcement that Tom Mix, for the first time since he has been in motion pictures, is to be seen in his latest production — "The Rough Diamond" without the active and deadly pair of gats" that the public has, come to identify with Mix and his work, just as much as his straight black hair, his jaunty and famous sombrero, or his well-known boots. But the statement is official, and in addition claims that because of the new and dashing cavalier role that Mix is playing in this production, the guns were not needed and will hardly be missed. Furthermore, Mix is credited for the first time with some delicious comedy work. "The Rough Diamond" will be seen at the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday for a run of four days. LAFAYETTE THEATRE There are few better known plays than "Experience" by George V. Horton, which was presented in New York in 1914. In George Fitzmaurice's pictorialization of this stage success the story was enlarged and put into scenario form by Waldemar Young. It is being shown at the Lafayette Theatre on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 17, 18, 19 and 20th, with a special vaulville program. As the screen affords greater possibilities for retail in stories than the stage, those who have seen the play will have the added interest of seeing just how the animation has been developed. One THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. feature which was added, such to its value, is the character of "gloom" who does not appear in the original play. The part is the antithesis o: "Intoxication" It was decided that "gloom" would add a modern touch to the allegorical play that was written before the anti-liquor law went into effect. The picture has an all-star cast headed by Richard Barthelemy, who has starred in seven of D. W. Griffith's pictures. The vaudeville program it includes Hilden Voices, a great mystery act; Harry Fisher and company in a comedy act; Payton and Maid in a comedy talking act and Lee Chow in a wonderful Chinese act. AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE "Quo Vadis," the gigantic and enthralling motion picture of the age, is a remarkable example of the lengtha to 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Nero, the last of the Caesars, in the wonder picture of the century, "Quo Vadis" which film producers will go to, make their productions true to life. One sense of vivid and almost terrifying realism is that of the Roman arena. The expenditure of more than $100,000, including the services of more than nine hundred persons for six weeks, were required to perfect this comparatively small portion of the film. Then there are the huns. All of the leading menagerie dealers in Europe lead to be called upon to secure wild beasts of the right type. In order to make the horrors of the arena live again, it was essential that the animals employed be healthy and active creatures and not monsterate decrepit specimens. Among the thrilling scenes is that of Ursus in the arena at Rome, twisting a gigantic bull by the hours until its neck is broken. The hero, after killing the animal, releases a beautiful maiden, the Christian girl, who has been bound to the animals back, and begs the Roman audience to grant her life. This picture will be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre on Sunday, November 20th. Zangar, the world renowned mystic, will be at the Roosevelt Theatre for four days, beginning Monday, November 23rd. He battles scripusms with his amazing powers of foretelling coming events. He answers all questions, and will give a special matrice for women only on Wednesday, November 23rd. MRS. TAPLEY DIRECTS IN "AMERICA'S MAKING" Luncheon night November 10th was Negro night at "America's Making" expiration and 25th Negro represented the port the Negro has played in the making of the country. A musical restful was prepared for the occasion. This consisted of a chorus of 200 voices, who were trained and directed by Mrs Daisy Tapley, and an orchestra of fifty select musicians under the leadership of Alfre Ross. These were augmented by striking tables, arranged and sung by Jesse A Shipp at theatrical time. The program opened with several "State Songs" followed by "Secret Meeting Songs" "Sorrow Songs" and "Work Songs." These were interspersed with wonderfully striking tablesaux which received much applause. The next group were "Emancipation" "Songs" songs showing French, Irish influence, and "Minstrel Songs." Then came the modern development of "Plantation Songs" by composers of the present day, such as "Deep River" and "Oz My Grave" by Harry T. Burleigh; "Listen to the Lamble" by R Nathaniel Dett; "Nobbs Knows de Trouble Ive Sorr" by Chas C. White; "Memphis Blues" by W. C. Handy; "Walk Together, Children" by L. Rosamond Johnson; and "Swing Along" by Walt Marton Cook. The orchestra furnished the accompaniment for this group and the audience was aroused to a high state of enthusiasm at the conclusion of each number. The final tableau showed Matthew Henson, who accompanied Admiral Percy on his memorable dash to the pole. Others in this tableau represented soldiers, sailors, Red Cross nurses, Bay Scouts, and Girl Scouts. Mrs. Tapley was in charge of the entire program, and is due much credit for making the affair so successful, as is also Mr. Ross and the orchestra, in the short time allotted for preparation. Mr. Shipp did excellent work in staging the tableaux with inexperienced talent without any time for a rehearsal. At the end of the program, Mrs. Tapley received a beautiful bunch of chrysanthemum from some of her admirers. She was assisted by an advisory committee composed of the following: Miss Helen Hazan, Mrs. Nellie Moore Mundy, E. Aldama Jackson, Mrs. Janette Lattimer, Miss Minnie Brown, Harry A. Williams and Allie Ross. 2449-7th Ave. Acadon 7739 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION no. 17-40 -MONSTER- ATHLETIC CARNIVAL AND RECEPTION Small Fire at Crescent Theatre About 10:30 a.m. Friday night. New York 11th a fire is called in the interior of the building occupied by the Crescent Theatre. Fire between Leon and Litchfield agencies. Firemen arrival of the fire department presented any serious damage being done to the theatre. A small portion of the floor was partially burned and had to be removed. Other than this, no damage was done. The people in the theatre at the time the fire control left in an order manner without stampeding. TWO MILITARY BANDS AT BKLYN ATHLETIC MEET Every time there is being made to make a military band which the Carle- Lion and Litchfield agencies. Firemen arrival of the fire department presented any serious damage being done to the theatre. A small portion of the floor was partially burned and had to be removed. Other than this, no damage was done. The people in the theatre at the time the fire control left in an order manner without stampeding. A concert will be on hand to serve retreatments and the big floor of the DON'T FORGET The Friday Evening, B AT ST. MARK'S HALL PROFESSOR PA The World's Great Avoting Artists—Mine Barrier Lorwin Gooding Ramsay, Prof. Wreks, Prof. A. A. DeShand Thomas and Mine, Fraser Ro The Clover Leaf Or ADMISSION. (Including THE SEASON'S SENSA PHILADELPHIA Happy Rhone, and His Press THE ROBERT CURTIS OGD Association Military Band Mr. John L. Crinnell, Director FOR LEOPHY P FORGET The Big Concert on Saturday Evening, December 2, 18 ST. MARK'S HALL, 57 W. 138th S. PROFESSOR PACKER RAMSA The World's Greatest Colored Band Instructs Mine Barrier Houston, Mine Ew- wooding Ramsay, Prof. Rudolph Grant, Pro- f. A. A. DeShand, Prof. R. H. Jacobs, and Mine Errazier Robinson, accompani- ne Clover Leaf Orchestra in Attend- DN. (Including War Tax) SON'S SENSATION BAND ADELPHIA-vs-NEW Y Rhone, and His Versatile Orchestra Presents RRT CURTIS OGDEN 15th REGH ation Military Band National G . Crinnell, Director - Lieut F. W. Simp FOR PROPHY PRESENTED BY Assisting Artist--Mine Barrier Houston, Mine Ewart Davis, Mrs. Lebron Gooding-Ramsay, Prof. Kudelph Grant, Prof. William W. Weeks, Prof. A. A. DeShand, Prof. R. H. Jacobs, with Mrs. Hazel Thomas and Mine, Fraser Robinson, accompanies. THE SEASON'S SENSATION BAND CONTEST PHILADELPHIA-vs-NEW YORK Happy Rhone, and His Versatile Orchestra 60 Musicians Mr. John L. Crinnell, Director - Lieut F.W. Simpson, Director FOR LEOPHOTH PRESENTED BY Mr. RODMAN WANAMAKER H. H. Captain William H. Sams Washington, D. C. Mr. Patr York City, Mr. Lone Rapp York City Followed by Gigantic Dance Continuous Baptism William H. Santelmann, Director U. S. D. C. Mr. Derrick Lupa, Director Mr. Lone Kape, Director of Capitol by Gigantic Dance Festival of 160 M Continuous Dancing HUH. Captain William H. Santelmann, Director U.S. Matte Band, Washington, D.C. Mr. Patro Connagy, Director Company, New York City, Mr. Lino Rapez, Director of Capitol Theatre, New York City Followed by Gigantic Dance Festival of 160 MUSICIANS Continuous Dancing The Robert Curtis Ogden Band, 15th Regiment Band and HAPPY RHONE and his Versatilt Orchestra of 60 Musicians THANKSGIVING EVE., NOV. 23, 1921 BREAK OF INFORMATION The Wanamaker Store, 10th Street and Broadway, New York City. Happy Rhones Studio, 114 Edgerton Avenue, Phila. Andulon, 3212. Mr. Fred W. Simpson, S.R. West 10th Street, New York City. Bureau of information The Wanamaker Store, Philadelphia RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW PHONES. 0101 and 0107 Morningside OFFICE New York Age Building 230 W. 135th ST. CODE ADDRESS "Singplay." New York DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY A CLEANING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS ORCHESTRAS, SINGERS AND PLAYERS E. Gilbert Anderson, Conducting Manager Deacon Johnson, Contracting Manager SHUFFLE INN 131st St. and Seventh Ave. HARLEM'S LATEST AMUSEMENT RESORT 25 --- ENTERTAINERS --- 25 GIRLIE REVUE DE LUXE NEWEST. BIGGEST. BEST DANCE FLOOR UPTOWN Grand Opening, Saturday, Nov.19 RESERVE YOUR TABLE IN ADVANCE FREE DANCING FREE DANCING TWO MILITARY BANDS AT NKLYN ATHLETIC MEET I have been being made to make the Vibhitra Music most which the Carlo Cattolico M. N. C. is giving on December 11th at the Lith Regiment Army, Brooklyn a success from a well-deserved to engage the services of the military to speak to play on that world's evening, so that music will be brings communities throughout the evening. A concert will be on hand to serve refreshment and the big floor of the Lith Regiment Army, the second larg- Big Concert and Dance December 2, 1921 57 W. 138th St., N. Y. BICKER RAMSAY First Colored Buse Houston, Mine Ewart Davis, Mrs. Kindlph Grant, Prof. William W. Prot. R. H. Jacobs, with Mrs. Hazel Simon, accompanist Chestra in Attendance (Gr War Tax) 55 CENTS NATION BAND CONTEST vs-NEW YORK Versatile Orchestra 60 Musicians ents N 15th REGIMENT N. Y. National Guard Band Lieut F. W. Simpson, Director PRESENTED BY mann Director U.S. Mature Band. Company of Directer Connaya, New Director of Capitol Theatre, New Festival of 160 MUSICIANS Dancing Two Knockouts Feature 15th Regiment's Bouts on Holiday Armistice Day Settos Furnish Exciting Battles Before Crowd That Packed Armory to Capacity—15th Regiment Fighters Winners The 15th Regiment Armory was packed on Armistice night November 11th, to witness three star ten-round mixed bouts. 90 of these resulted in victories for the colored fighters, although the opponents put up some good scraps before being defeated. He was especially true in the last two fights. In the first of these Terry Martin at 100 pounds was opposing Johns Lyons of the Naval Militia at 120 pounds. The first round of this beat almost resulted in a knockout for Martin, as he knocked Lyons down and would have finished him if the bell had not ended the round. Lyons was revived by his seconds, and opened the next round by staggering Martin with a blow to the jaw. Several times during this round, Martin was on the verge of being knocked out, but the insperence of his opponent and his own wariness saved him. The third round opened up with both fighters slugging, and in a few seconds, straight jab by Martin. His opponent on the floor. He took the count of nine, but was again knocked down upon arrival. This time he was counted out, Ralph Hornton of the 15th and Row. set in the state, promises to be thronged with an assemblage that will be record-breaking in size. Orders for boxes are coming in rapidly and those wishing they are advised to engage them early. Academy's Beat St. Agnes. The Academy, A. C. heavyweight basketball team travelled down town to the court of the St. Agnes Big 37 and defeated them by a score of 58 to 22. The clever guard work of Matthews and Rice with Smith playing his best at forward easily outclassed the white hoops. 63rd ST. MUSIC H DON'T MISS THE GREAT DANCING SHOP SHUFFLE WITH A Miller & Lyles ALL NEW C If you have seen it Evenings at 8:20. Mat. Sat. 2 BEST SEATS 50c to $2.00 LAFAYETTE Seventh Avenue Thursday, Friday, Saturday. GEORGE FITZMAUL EXPERI A Spectacular Production of ST. MUSIC HALL East of Tel. Col. LET MISS THE GREATEST SINGING DANCING SHOW IN YEARS BUFFLE ALC WITH AND BY Er & Lyles Sissle & ALL NEW COSTUME have seen it once, Come at 8:20. Mat. Sat. 2:20. Wed. Midnight MEETS 50c to $2.00, ALL PERFORM FAYETTE THEAT Seventh Avenue at 182nd Street Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Nov. 17. GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION EXPERIENCE Vacular Production of the Record Break WORLD'S GREATEST MYSTERY HIDDEN VOICES HARRY FISHE and Compa COMEDY CYCLIST ARRY FISHE and Compa COMEDY CYCLIST HARRY FISHE and Company COMEDY CYCLIST PAYTON and MAID COMEDY TALKING LEE CHOW THE CHINESE WONDER LINCOLN DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE 125th Street and Lenox A ALL THIS WEEK DRAKE AND Big Musical Comedy C Big Jazz Band, Oliver Com In a Fog and Speech OTHER VAUDEVIL THIS WEEK, Thursday, Friday COLN THEATRE PREVENTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT COMPANY 253th Street and Lenox Avenue, New York City ALL THIS WEEK SPECIAL DRAKE AND WALKER Big Musical Comedy Company of 20 People Jazz Bar Live Comedians and Beautiful In a Fast and Speedy Musical Revue OTHER VAUDEVILLE NOVELTIES Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday-TH LINCOLN THEATRE DIMENSION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT COMPANY 135th Street and Lenox Avenue, New York City ALL THIS WEEK SPECIAL DRAKE AND WALKER Big Musical Comedy Company at 20 People Big Lace Ban, clever comedians and beautiful girls In a Fight and Speedy Musical Revue OTHER VAUDEVILLE NOVELTIES THIS WEEK: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—THIS WEEK TOM MIX in "THE ROUGH DIAMOND" A Scripture: Tom Mix Comedy—Something Never Shown Before "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA" Will Be Shown Her, the Entire Work at December 5th ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th Street and Seventh Avenue FOREMOST PHOTOPLAY FEATURES Mr U G CHAMBERS, World's Premier Negro Organist and Roosevelt Concert Orchestra, Nightly, Thursday—"GOOD AND EVIL" The Daring Spectacle with Beautiful Lucy Doraine Also "Adventures of Tarzan" Friday—"THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL"—12 Stars Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Belle Daniels, et al. Also "Adventures of Tarzan" Saturday—"NOBODY'S FOOL" Direct from Broadway with Marie Preston Also "Hurricane Hutch" Sunday—"QUO VADIS" The Night Spectacle Also "Breaking Through", with Carmel Myers Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, "Z A N G A R" World's Most Famous Mystic (Himself in Person) ASK HIM—HE KNOWS ALL—ASK HIM Answers questions free to patrons. Appears daily in his In Addition to Regina Hall Special Matinee for Women Only on Wed. Monday—Herbert Rawlinson in "The Millionaire" The Famous Plot Tuesday—James Oliver Carwood in "Kazan" The other bout, between Johnny C on the 11th and Joe Paul of the went the full ten rounds. Clay the winner in seven rounds, and awarded the judges' decision. and Paul weighed 112 and 115.2 pounds respectively. Jesse Shipppe, Jr., reeled off bouts. William Pierce was the keeper, and Harry Berger and Rules were the judges. HALL East of BROADWAY Tel. Columbus 1446 GREATEST SINGING AND BOW IN YEARS ALONG AND BY Sissle & Blake COSTUMES once, Come Again :20. Wed. Midnight at 11:45. ALL PERFORMANCES. THEATRE at 182nd Street Sunday—Nov. 17, 18, 19, 20. PRICE PRODUCTION SCIENCE of the Record Breaking Play and Company CYCLIST THEATRE AMUSEMENT COMPANY Avenue. New York City EK SPECIAL WALKER Philadelphia Atlame for Howard-Lincoln Contest Will Howard Repeat Victory Over Lincoln on Turkey Day Washingtonites Have Not Been Scored on this Season-Fans From All Section of Country Are Booked to Witness Game in Phila. CRUDUP Howard rooters will be more New Yorkers Whatever the out- side we are sure will be a mem- history of our to the largest one of these who have Dr. R. J. Warrick P. Turner; Dr. W. S. Wiley, E. Hattie C. Henry; Lawrenceville, Va. N. J.; Dr. P. D. C.; Emmett D. C.; Dr. W. N. J.; Mrs. Cooper, J. G. T. Branch, Camden, N. J.; Dr. W. I. Parks, Asbury Park, N. J.; Dr. J. W. Parker, Long Branch, N. J.; Mrs. Margarett R. Johnson, Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. H. S. McCard, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. B. P. Reed, Youngstown, Ohio; Dr. R. S. Fleming, New Haven, Dr. R. E. Jones; Dr. H. M. Notwood, Philadelphia; Miss Emma E. Williams, New York; Dr. A. R. Milburn; Dr. Jenne Didine; Berrestord Gale; Dr. W. T. Grinnance, Dr. C. Engene Allen; Dr. C. A. Jenkins; Mrs. Lyda Burton; Dr DeHaven Hinkom; Jean Thomas; Miss-E. Crawford; Geo. Dean; William Holdep; John Williams; Harry Peters; Dr. Windell Corpush; Henry Smith. G. T. Branch, Camden, N. J.; Dr. W. J. Parks, Asbury Park, N. J.; Dr. J. W. Parker, Long Branch, N. J.; Mrs. Margaret R. Robinson, Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. H. S. McKard, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. B. P. Redd, Youngstown, Ohio; Dr. R. S. Fleming, New Haven; Dr. R. E. Jones, Dr. H. M. Notwood, Philadelphia, Miss. Emma E. Williams, New York; Dr. A. R. Mullurn, Jenne Didine; Berrestord Gale; Dr. W. T. Grinnage, Dr. C. Eugene Allen; Dr. C. A. Jenkins; Mrs. Lydia Barton; Dr. DeHaven Hinkson; Jean Thomas; Miss. E. Crawford; Geo Dean; William Holden; John Williams; Harry Peters; Dr. Windell Corpus; Henry Smith. The Howard team will arrive in Hilidalpha, on Tuesday, and will be quartered at the Y. M. C. A. They will probably have signal practice at National League Grounds on Wednesday morning. The Lilaclin team will leave for Atlantic City: Saturday, where it will remain until Wednesday morning and will be quartered at the Bergen Club. They will have light practice Wednesday afternoon. The Howard student body and the rosters from Washington will come in on a special train, Thursday morning. Special trains are also being run from Pittsburgh, Washington and Boston. The N. W. C. A. held a successful conference for colored "Y" workers this summer at King's Mountain, N.C. under the direction ofobi and colored officers of the Association. The cities represented were Richmond, Gorilla, Newport, New York, Petersburg, and Lynchburg, Va.; Charlotte, Winston Salem and Ashville, N.C.; Greenville, Charleston and Columbia, S. C.; and Atlanta and Augusta, Ga. Thanksgiving Night BASKET BALL AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue CRACK QUAKERRESER Champions of Philadelphia MR. SPARTAN BRAVES Champions of the East HUNDREDS COMING OVER from PHILLY. Reserve your Box right now, 160 West 130th Bigger and Better Than I THIRD SYMPHON CONCERT AND PROMER GIVEN BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM MUSICAL (Incorporated) Ving Night BALL BETAN CASINO Eighth Avenue ERRESER VES Philadelphia BRAVES of the East R from PHILLY. Join Them. w, 160 West 130th Street. ter Than Ever! YMPHONIC PROMENADE BY AM MUSICAL ASS'N (orated) Thanksgiving Night BASKET BALL AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue CRACK QUAKERRESER VES Champions of Philadelphia vs. SPARTAN BRAVES Champions of the East HUNDREDS COMING OVER from PHILLY. Join Them. Reserve your Box right now, 160 West 130th Street. NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street, near Lexington Avenue SUNDAY NIGHT AFTER THANKSGIVING, NOV. 27 SELECT ARTISTS OF RENOWN WILL A AS SOLOISTS. ORCHESTRA OF 100 MU E. Gilbert Anderson, Conducting CONCERT BEGINS AT 10:30 DANCING GENERAL ADMISSION, Incl. War Tax, ONE BOXES AND LOGES $3.00 Bath and Loges can be had at N. A. M. A. He 137 West 136th Street, New York City KNSVING, NOV. 27, 1921 GENOWN WILL APPEAR TRA OF 100 MUSICIANS Jason, Conducting 8:00 DANCING AT 12:15 I. War Tax, ONE DOLLAR LOGEB $3.00 At N. A. M. A. Headquarters, At New York City. SELECT ARTISTS OF RENOWN WILL APPEAR AS SOLOISTS. ORCHESTRA OF 100 MUSICIANS E. Gilbert Anderson. Conducting CONCERT BEGINS AT 10:30 DANCING AT 12:15 GENERAL ADMISSION, Incl. War Tax, ONE DOLLAR BOXES AND LOGES $5.00 Bald and Loges can be had at N. A. M. A. Headquarters, 137 West 136th Street, New York City. in readiness for the in football game in Phil- thanksgiving Day, and it is not more than twenty from all parts of the present to witness "the best season." Both teams wear the year than at any time the World War, and a expected. inflations, it appears that he will again be the winner, but he will have a muh harder last year. Howard's pursuit has roasted this season, but then star end, "Bulldog" William put out for the season some with West Virginia league and pursued to Hamp- ley and the Virginia team behind him any team has been the Hamptonians in Hampton always plays better in campus than when comparison may be drawn at the strength of the Howard league from their showing game. This comparison proves that Howard, as Lincoln rules down on her own Howard made six on honest counts. However, Shelbourne is making great progress in effort to strengthen batter. Paul Robinson is understood to be on this week assisting Coach in assisting his team and in other hand, Coach. Mr. Robinson is carrying his team through week of drill and he will be in top shape by next THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. M. B. A. Committee to Pass Upon Amateur Ratings of Visitors M. B. A. Committee to Pass Upon Amateur Ratings of Visitors By WILLIAM E. CLARKE. The principal business trans- meeting of the Metropolitan Basket night, November 14th, at the Spartan ment of a games committee, who ascertaining whether or not clubs organization are amateur clubs, and ber clubs to play such outside clu This means that Loendi, the basketball clubs must satisfy the p amateur clubs before member clubs to book games with them. The resolution introduced by I Club authorizing the president to unanimously adopted, and the follo Cecil Carter, Spartan Club, Chairm business transacted at the regular monthly opolitan Basketball Association held Monday at the Spartan Field Club, was the appoint- mittee, whose principal duties will be the for not clubs outside the district of this or- clubs, and the issuing of permits to mem- h outside clubs. Loendi, the Chicago clubs, and other such t satisfy the games committee that they are member clubs of the M. B. A. will be allowed them. Introduced by Dr. Williams of St. Christopher president to appoint such a committee was and the following committee was appointed: Club, Chairman; Herbert Dunbiar and J. M. ey, associates. The principal business transacted at the regular monthly meeting of the Metropolitan Basketball Association held Monday night, November 14th, at the Spartan Field Club, was the appointment of a games committee, whose principal duties will be the ascertaining whether or not clubs outside the district of this organization are amateur clubs, and the issuing of permits to member clubs to play such outside clubs. This means that Loendi, the Chicago clubs, and other such basketball clubs must satisfy the games committee that they are amateur clubs before member clubs of the M. B. A. will be allowed to book games with them. The resolution introduced by Dr. Williams of St. Christopher Club authorizing the president to appoint such a committee was unanimously adopted, and the following committee was appointed: Cecil Carter, Spartan Club, Chairman; Herbert Dunbar and J. M. Burrell of New Jersey, associates. An amendment to the constitution was passed which clearly denied the word "professionalism" as used in the constitution. Another amendment was proposed by Dr. Smith which would increase the registration committee from three to five members. This amendment will be voted on at the next meeting of the association. A partial report of the registration committee was read and adopted. In this report the names of S. Gumbs and H. Wallace of Spartan F. C. were favorably reported, in those of Frank Foster of Spartan and Moody of B. A. C. were held for further consideration. Every club in the organization was represented, and a new club, the Ornants of New Rochester, N. Y., was added as a member of the association. The meeting was orderly throughout, and the spirit of cooperation was more in evidence than ever before. At the end of the meeting resolutions of confidence were passed for two travel members - Quentin Vanghan who recently lost his mother, and Walter Floyd, whose wife died a few weeks ago. The next meeting of the association will be held at the Carthon Avenue bram Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, on the second Monday in December. SUNDAY BASKETBALL IN HARLEM BY SPARTAN F. C. On Sunday, November 20th, the Spartan Field Club will begin series of Sunday afternoon basketball games at Manhattan Casino, to continue throughout the season. Each Sunday afternoon at four o'clock the Spartans will play a game with some local or out of town tern. The first of these games will be between the Oriental Champs of New Rochelle and the Bakers. There will be dancing before and after the game. The Quaker Reserve Five of Philadelphia will be the opponents of the Spartan Braves at the Manhattan Casino on Thanksgiving Night. November 29th and a large crowd of fans from Philadelphia are coming over with their team, expecting to witness the defeat of the eastern champions. A good game is expected. An additional feature of the affair will be announcement in the results of the Howard Lincoln game in Philadelphia. al School's November v football Knoxville R. W. Bullock. R. E. J. Stephens O. T. Robinson. R. T. L. Lucas J. Roberts. R. G. C. Winfield D. Hawes. C. R. Jackson (Capt) W. Cromwell. L. G. R. George R. Vaughn. L. T. E. Proctor A. Gaither. L. E. N. Northes G. Jennett. Q. R. W. Clarke A. Taylor. F. B. R. Jones L. Nance. R. H. B. M. Bowes N. Hoffman (Capt) L. H. B. C. Jones The lineup was as follows: Mortis Brown Morris Brown J. Stephens L. Lucas C. Winfield C. R. Jackson (Capt) R. George E. Proctor N. Northes W. Clarke R. Jones B. Bowes C. Jones If you have a lot and haven't the c for you. If you have some cash and have get you one and we will build for you. sale in "The Bronx," and Jamaica, L. L. Rahway and New Brunswick, N. J. R. New York for ten years; Tax Exempt in ACT AT ONCE. CALL HAPPY HOMES BUILD 101 West 135th St SAINT PAUL SCORES 33 AND BLANKS KITTRELL Lawrenceville, Va. Overwhelmed by a powerful voting machine that tapped its line to prices, and defense that punished it much valued attack, Jaurrell College will pres. St. Paul Normal and Industrial School's great junk机 machine on November 11. St. hundred and nits football tamesed the game. St. Paul launched a spectacular offensive against the "Methodist Brethren" from the Old North State. In the first period the visitors underwent continuous bombardment stitically, offered simulair resistance, and held the Orange and Black eleven scoreless. The grinding scenery was materially changed at the incipency of the second quarter, however. St. Paul instituted her tigerish attack, an attack which no team has been able to analyze. St. Paul crossed Kittrell's goal twice during this act. After the second period the Yellow and Blue eleven's offensive work was ephemeral. St. Paul scored two touchdowns in the third quarter and registered one goal. She duplicated her touchdowns in the final period, each being followed to a goal. Final score. St. Paul 33; Kittrell 0. Quarterback Bowen directed his team tapedidily. He was hily assisted in the back field by "Parson" Brooks. The North Carolinians played a clean game, and exhibited intrinsic sportsmanship. Tom Burrell was formidable at center. "Mighty", "Blackwell and" "Judge" Vaughan could not be passed. Abbernathy and Brinkley were alert and played a good game, "Red" Green was wide-awake and attacked like a panther. "Quiet" Spady came up to expectations. Ends Brooks and Dabney and substitute end Allen played a scientific game; while Martin and "Joe Wood" Toran were outstanding figures in the back field. The "Old Reliables"—Parker, Walker, Leroy Williams, Collins and Captain Maddox—had to be reckoned with every moment of play; very often the visitors attempted to tackle the wrong man, due to St. Paul's CATARRH OF THE BLADDER EAST MIDY SANTAL MIDY If you have a lot and haven't the cash, see us: we will build for you. If you have some cash and haven't a lot, see us, we will get you one and we will build for you. We have desirable lots for sale in "The Bronx," and Jamaica, L. L. N. Y., and in Plainfield, Rahway and New Brunswick. N. J. Remember Tax Exempt in New York for ten years; Tax Exempt in New Jersey for five years. complicated formations coupled with their rapidity of execution. As usual, St. Paul played the game according to the rules. Summary: Touchdowns—Maddox (2); Parker (2); Walker, Goals from touchdowns—Walker (3), Referee, Wiley, Morris Brown. Time of periods—12 minutes. VIRGINIA SEMINARY (Special to TIN New York Age) Richmond, Va. - The Seminary steam roller completely crushed Kittrell College on Seminary Field, on Saturday, November 12th. score 7240 Kittrell won the toss and chose to defend the North goal, with a stiff wind at their backs. Moore kicked off, but Kittrell was unable to advance, the ball and punted to Seminary's 30-yard line. Moore returned the kick to their 40-yard line, and on the second play Henry carried the ball over to the first touchdown of the game, just three minutes after play had started. Two more touchdowns were made in the first quarter one by Captain Jenkins on a 11- buck, and the other by Hoyle who received a 25-yard pass and ran 30 yards to the goal. Two more touchdowns were added in the second quarter, and five minutes before the quarter was up, the entire first team was taken out and a second team substitutes. The first team returned to the game in the second half and place, through the third quarter. Six touchdowns were made during the second half. Practically every man of Seminary's squad got a chance in the game. Watson was the outstanding figure, gaining nearly 200 yards himself. Watson has stood during the entire season as probably the best half-back that has ever played on Seminary Field. Close to him were Captain Johns who tore huge holes in Kuttrell's blue, Clark and Hoyle on end and Henry in the other half. Especial mention should be made of A Moore, who gives promise of becoming a real general. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE BEATS WORN BROWN Knoxville, Tenn. - The teams represent Knoxville College and Morris Brown University of Atlanta, Ga. met on the gridiron at Knoxville College Park, November 4. Morris Brown, with its starting shutout, aroused great interest, while Knoxville College plowed the line and played straight football throughout the game. The game ended with a score of 29 to 7 in favor of Knoxville College. LINCOLN FORFEITS GAME TO VA. UNION Richmond, Va. After playing one of the hardest and most exciting games of the season against Virginia Union University before a large crowd of spectators on Union's campus, the football eleven of Lincoln University forfeited the game because of a decision of the referee. At the end of the game Referee Bacon gave out the following statement: "A pass from center to one of Lincoln's backs was fumbled by him, recovered by a Union man. The officials ruled that it was Union's ball and gave Lincoln two minutes to play. She did not play and minutes to play. She did not play and the game was forfeited to Union." THE HOUSE Talladega Claims Southern Title In Beating Tuskegee Birmingham, Ala.-In a fast and brilliant game at Richmond Park between the Talladega and Tuskegee eleven, contestants for the championship of the South, Talladega was the decisive victor. The game was witnessed by a crowd of over three thousand people. Birmingham grid from each, and a large body of students from each of the rival institutions. Outside, and regular fans declared the game the best played on the field this season white on center. From the initial ball until the end of the first quarter, the ball scored in the middle of the field with Tuskegee seemingly most aggressive and appearing to have slight advantage At the beginning of the second quarter Tuskagere creatively advanced the ball by line plays within six yards of Talladega's goal, finally sending it over for the first time down the game on a cross-flow take off run. The Talladega team, coming back with blood in their eyes, advanced a ball to within one yard of Tuskagere's goal, but lost on loops, thus brought the enemy punt back to the thirty yard line, finally twisting the count by a series of forward passes and end run. Spencer half back, being the first ball to cross the covered line. The second half that's when the fun began. The score was tied. Talladega opened the fireworks by a field goal from the twenty five yard line from unerring toe of her "tambbling" full back. Edwards, London regenerating a fumble a few minutes later, second Talladega's second touchdown. Then receiving the kickoff and being held for down in her own territory. Edward again booted the ball for down in the field, out of bounds on the ground, three yard line. Blocking the enemy behind the goal in their attempt to point out, the Talladega added a safety (two points) to their score. From this moment on the Tuskegee, who up to this time had been needing gamely seemed to lose hope and almost always on the defensive just seem to crumple up before the Talladega machine, now in full working order. First, Edwards, the big full back circling the end at full speed, ran rough shot through the whole Tuskegee eleven, for the third touch down for the "strikes and blue." Next This happened in the last four minutes of the game, and the ball was on Union's twenty yard line. Union had made a touchdown in six minutes after the game started, but from that time on neither side had an advantage, and the other. In the third, quarter Union used the famous Dartmouth shot to several substantial gains, but it failed to carry the ball over for the Pennsylvania boys. The feature of the game for Union was the offensive playing, Green and the work of Jackson Hammond and Ballard. Low in the work of Law, Williams, Lark and Wood stod out. Line up: Union E. E. L. L. Ballard L. L. C. C. Barkalale L. L. W. W. Johnson L. G. G. G. Walter V. V. H. H. McDonald R. G. C. C. Hammonds R. L. W. W. Brown R. E. S. S. Gregory L. H. Law. (Cap.) C. Jackson (Cap. of H. Brown. Fentress F. E. R. R. A. Jackson L. E. M. C. Suitsures Union. Lighting. At Barkalale. South for Ballard. L. W. son for Georgia. Town down. A. Jackson. Goods. N. Jackson. Time of periods. H. minutes. Jetter. Bacon. (Sargesue); immer. Moore (Hampton). headlinesman Walker (Shaw). RILEY DEFEATS SINGER. Edwin Riley on the St. Christopher Club defeated Herman Snee of the Glencoe A. C. on Tuesday night November 15th, in the feature leg of the amateur boxing tournament held at Central Casino under the auspices of the Glencoe A. C. The bout was sparred throughout, and Riley had the advantage over his opponent in three of the four rounds. DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? Our Church-Aid Plan will give your Church, Society, Club or Lodge a permanent income or $25 a month or invest at NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE. We have a large number of members in your organization and the office you hold (pastor, pres, etc) and information will be forwarded at once, without any obligation on your part. Write TODAY. MANUFACTURERS: DISTRIBUTING CO. 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EXELEMENT MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Womens Exelement from Illustration, the company is authorized used in treatment of some conditions. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR GROWER Gentry, tackle a lot among the down to the start-up of the games won a break of it and did at the end to their next next-day match, however, but later after so-called in the next five-year period thousand pox. Hout I heard of a late-day international, named across the European. It was pre-season. Ladders's team, the team to be not done, are not going. A few months ago, the grand改革开放局, the build to group the state's local city, and the public found it to be the place where the team is the only team in the country with same name in the year. 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And behind all was the general, the most always worn, the play and man to the best amateur the manager of Coventry. It is a celebration that Lefebvre continues with an arrest of football history. Other Lefebvre has had good work. While on the field played a number of games, and was well played, he was with the team at the end of the line. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS $125 up EASY TERMS N. T. HEGEMAN CO. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. City FOR HOMES SELLERS & INVESTORS BLEM COLORED PROPERTY Particulars Address BERT HOWELL MORTGAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1977 BYTON, Jr. COMPANY WORTHAM, PRESIDENT STREET, NEW YORK CITY Doy Philip A. Payton, Jr. DOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE Y IN THE WORLD Interior for Southern Investors WORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Fay Gilbert Praises FILENTO QUININE POMADE y hair that can be easily dressed, happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch- EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. 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Levit OPTOMETRIST WITH HAWKINS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 727—8th Avenue Near 45th St. Glasses Fitted—$2.00 and up. Grinding Done While You Wait. oct 22-3m National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses AND Services of Information for Colored Graduate Nurses WILL HELP YOU GET A BETTER POSITION REGISTER NOW • REASONABLE RATE Capitol Hospitals, 317 WEST 100TH STREET New York City John A. W. Thomas, Secretary Tuliping Avenue, 100 Charles Winston, clerk of St. Paul Baptist Church, West 35th street, is undergoing treatment at the Naval Hospital Brooklyn. Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., was a visitor in the city this week and called at The Age office. Mrs. Fleaor Curtis, of Chicago, Ill., is spending a month with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Curtis, widow of the late Hon. James L. Curtis, 250 West 135rd street, New York City. Mrs. Davis Beach of Georgetown, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Chord, 27 West 135nd street, has returned to her home in the South, accompanied by her sister. They will return to New York City in March, 1922. Mrs. Missouri A. Moore of 2100 Madison avenue, has returned from Norfolk, Va., where she attended the Missionary Convocation at The Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. Church held in the interest of Foreign Missions, and her mother, Bristolton N. C., where she nurtured her mother and relatives. She reports a most enjoyable trip of two weeks. Mrs. Madeline B. Lucas presented the danita, "Heavenly Gates Ajar," on Thursday, October 27th, at Union Baptist Church, Orange, N.J. Rev. J. H. Hughes, pastor. On Sunday, October 23rd, Mrs. Lucas and husband, James Lucas were dinner guests. Mrs. Lucas and F. W. Orange. Other guests were Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Unheare of Orange and Mrs. L. Williams. In honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Allen entertained at dinner Friday evening at their residence, 241 West 131st street. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner; Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Cullen and Mrs. Wm. Pickens. Rev. Coleman left for Liberia on Saturday, to be followed in a few months by Mrs. Coleman and her little wife will be teachers of industrial education in a school established by the M. F. Church. All guesses united in good wishes to the departing friends. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes Miss Florence Dennison, a secretary returned from India, gave an interesting address at the Sunday service, November 13th. Her subject was India. Several of the native costumes and pictures were displayed. Solosists were B. J. Jackson, A. S. Helm and Mrs. Minnie Jackson, A. S. Helm and Mrs. Smith, J. Smith, Barbara Flynn and Martha Williams, members of the December Club, were hostesses. "Six weeks with the Women of the Bible," every Monday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., Mrs. C. C. Saunders, leader. The Bazaar of Nations was conducted by the Y. W. C. A calendar clubs, and the auditorium was all too small to accommodate the guests. Mrs. Maud A. Ward, president, representing Egyptians, won the prize of $250 in gold for the most quant costumes, and the August Club, Mrs. Ella C. George, president, representing Italians, won the prize of $250 in gold for the greatest number in costume. The regular membership social will take place on November 21st, at 8 p.m. at which time a free entertainment will be given. The association announces the opening of another department, a beauty culture parlor, under direction of Miss Bertha R. Hartgrove and Mr., Alice Baker. The Bertha-Alecia Beauty Salon is completely equipped and appointed, finished with a new facade, and Miss Edid Brown was elected captain of the Association basketball team at a meeting of the basketball squad on Friday evening, November 11th. H. W. Grant Appointed. Through the influence of Robert S. Conklin, Republican leader, and Assemblyman John Clifford Hawkins, of the 21st A.D. H., W. H. Grant of 229 West 42nd Street, in the office of the Borough special clerk in the office of the Borough of Manhattan and assigned to Commissioner Heidt's office, taking effect November 17th. Interstate Bible Class If parties who left 10 shares of General Electric and 2 shares of East Coast Fisheries Stock at this Office District, please notify the security he pleased to refund them the securities on payment of the cost of this advertisement. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE 2376 - 7th Ave. New York Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, shiny hair, making it easier to put up in any style. Its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, mail us the price. Quinade 35c. Quinasop 25c. and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City pct-15-800 of the Interstate Bible Class of Saint Mark's Church, published in last week's issue of The Age, the names of Mrs Mac E. Santee, corresponding secretary, and Miss D. E. Watson, who read a paper on organization were omitted. OPEN LECTURE COURSE AT. 1357TH ST. LIBRARY A lecture course on modern racial problems and their solution will be opened on Thursday, December 1st, at 11:30 a.m. (1357TH ST. PUBLIC LIBRARY). The idea of its inaugurators is to establish an educational lecture forum for the study and discussion of racial subjects, and it is hoped to enlist the cooperation of those interested. The opening lecture will be "Some impression on Afrika" by Duse Mohammed Alh, and succeeding lectures are to be by Dr. George E. Haynes, Dean Kelly Miller, Dr. J. E. Moorland, Hubert Harrison and James Weldon Johnson. Books will be opened on the opening night, December 1st, for the register. A special lecture is announced that there are no fees of any soft and no obligation entailed in registering. DEDICATION SERVICE OF 4TH MORAVIAN CHURCH Beth-Tphillah Moravian Church 124-6 West 130th street, Rev. Charles D. Martin, pastor, was dedicated on Sunday, November 13th, at 12 o'clock, by the Rt. Rev. C. L. Moench, presiding bishop of the eastern district of the Moravian Church. The church, beautifully decorated, was packed to its utmost capacity at 11 o'clock. The procession, led by the junior and senior choirs, matched in singing "Who is on the Lord's Side." The bishop presented the building to Almighty God, followed by a prayer for its acceptance. He preached a stirring sermon dealing with the House of the Lord, and the service to the Lord, in which he preached while a House to the Lord is a fine act of gratitude, service to the Lord is more essential. At 4 p.m. there was a platform meeting, with the British Consulting in the chair, when address, were delivered by the Consul, ministers of the various churches, including Dr. C. H. Brooks, Dr. Dr. C. H. Brooks, Dr. C. H. Phillips, Rev. C. Alleyne of New Rochelle, N. Y., Dr. Stocker of the 10 Moravian Church, New York, Rev. F. A. Cullen of Salem, Counselor J. Duglosse Worstrom, David W. Parker, grand master of the Free and Accepted Masons in the State of New York, and Senior Governing evening service the pulpit was occupied by the pastor, who used the words of Haggai: "Thus saith the Lord, I am with ther." Addresses were made by William Tilly of Columbia University, ex-Congressman D. J. O'Connell, TO LET Nicely furnished room in good located private house, convenient to all locations. Only Lafayette, Write call or telephone 443-845-2121. 1201 St. Marks avenue Neatly furnished rooms for respectable people only. 43 W. 129th St. Apt. 42 4262 Harlem. 247 W. 134th St. Private house with newly furnished rooms to rent; heat and hot water. Neatly furnished room to let. References required. Doctor, G. 130th St. 133 W. 132nd St.-For rent. Very pleasant large furnished room in private house. All conveniences. Use of kitchen if desired. To Let - A large front room with kitchenette; private house 258 W. 134st St. For respectable couple. Reasonable. Furnished and furnished large rooms to let suitable for Doctor or Dentist, electric and running water. 256 West 130th St. Neatly furnished rooms, only persons of refinement need apply. Audubon 8829. Jan 1-1f. Two Beautifully furnished rooms, refined steam, family heat, tile bath, elevator. 265 . 137th street. Apt 3 W. Nov. 12-1f. Furnished rooms in a good home for men or married couple. Reference required. 2100 5th avenue, corner 129th street, Apt. 42. SWEDISH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE SURGERY, AND ELECTRO-IC MASSAGE Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugs Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry out Any Particular Measures of Treatment Your Family Physician may Prescribe. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepiness, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be banished. If troubled with constipation, you can be given a fresh fish can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, laximia, rheumatism, asthma, or organ—those handicaps can be overcome. Phone Receiving Guide 2048 (AM 1800H SL) July 14, 2010 THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE NATIONAL SUNSHINE SHOP 12345 SUNSHINE STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10010 CALL: (212) 555-1234 E-MAIL: sunshine@nationalshine.com WWW.NATIONALSHINE.COM 19040 N. 12TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10010 BORN: 19040 Mr. JR. Beish, Reishl. Pre-Counsel. Dr. G. K. A. Agney and L. T. Hunt. Among the gifts for the day Amy; Dr. Richard A. Taylore, $30; Bishop Mennch, $30; Dr. Bishop of S. Philips, $30; Dr. York Russell, $15; Mrs. Lohert, $10; the Misses Mennch, $40; G. Davis, $10; Donald Lighthunter, $5. Josh Tphillah Moravian Church the Chair, when address were delivered was started thirteen years ago by Key Charles Martin in 1548 street, and was moved to the present structure. After years of effort a whirlwind campaign was launched during the first four months to raise the first $7,000, which was accomplished, and the mortgage burned on Sunday, October 30th. PASTOR TO CELEBRATE HIS 15TH ANNIVERSARY The fifteenth pastoral anniversary of the Rev. H. A. Bapker is being celebrated at St. Paul Baptist Church, 352 West 35th street, on Thursday evening, November 17th. Rev. Booker was called to St. Paul on November 1, 1906, coming-from Messiah Baptist Church, Yonkers, N. Y., since coming to St. Paul. Rev. Booker has seen the church grow from a small room to a large edifice. A $15,000 mortgage has been paid. Rev. Booker has taken an active part in civic affairs, and is a member of the local Board of Education, President of Baptist Ministers' Conference, and is now chairman of the home mission board of the State Convention. A number of prominent speakers are taking part in the anniversary exercises. Mother Zion Church The bright autumn sunshine of Sunday, November 11, afforded an opportunity for church attendance. Asza result, long before the speaker began, the church was filled. Dr. Brown used as his subject, "Stop, Look and Listen." The text from which he deduced this subject was Kadus 3:2-1. The theme was Moses before the burning bush "that was mishandled, the people could be mistaken in concluding that thought had been given to the serenin in its preparation to make it both illuminating and instructive. The spiritual side of the admonition in the subject was strongly emphasized. The flame that lighted up the burning bush, he declared, was a representation of the oppression of the Egyptian bondage from which Moses was called to deliver his people and highly significant of American prejudice against the oppressed. Forceful words he called upon the men and women of the race to stop, for the purpose of helpful meditation; look-up to Jehovah, and listen to his call; as did Moses, and give their lives in usefulness to the uplift of their people, both ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT. Your capital can earn better than 8% per annum—be protected by over 200% liquid assets—can be withdrawn at any time on short notice. Large or small amounts handled. If you are interested write for a personal interview. This advertisement is not for the purpose of attracting fake stock buyers or speculative investors. M. A. C. care this Newspaper. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH spirituality, and spirituality. Saturday, November 20th, at -11 o'clock. Dr. Brown will preach, using as the subject "The Golden Rule." At 10 o'clock, the usual hour. Sunday-school was convened. So large is the Sunday-school that the bishop declared the church was not large enough to afford ample space. On Thursday evening, December 13th, on auspicious suspicions the school will apply the priest's resuscitation, consisting of a taming drills, concert and spelling bee. An illiterate program is being prepared for the Christmas celebration. "The sick reported are us follows: Jackson Jackson, 231 West 100th street; Lake Harris, 224 West 100th street; Annie H. Campbell, 200 West 131st street. At 1 p.m. we was baptism and celebration of the Lord's Supper. Six children of the Lord's Supper were baptized by R. Higgins. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Elizabeth Howard, evangelist and 476 persons communed. At 6:00 the intermediate C. E. rendered an excellent program. Miss Frances Faust, the newly elected president, presided. In the evening the Rev. R. F. Benjamin of Carnegie, the formerly associate minister, was a faithful and helpful sermon, using as his subject, "Behold the Lamb of God." Rev. Benjamin is spending a few days in this tiny St. George old friends. First Non-religious Church On Sunday morning, November 13th, Pastor Bolden, occupied his pulpit and preached with fervor and enthusiasm from the theme: "For Thine is the Kingdom." Text: Isaiah 11:9. "They shall not hurt nor destroys in all My Holy mountain, for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea." Pastor Bolden said that though Isaiah was limited in a knowledge of the earth and inhabitants of it (joined God and his a medium, for giving hope to the world of humanity of his day and his time). The idea that he advanced that God had a Holy mountain, which could not be destroyed, and that divine knowledge from dwellers in this mountain would cover the whole earth is now be- FREE COURSE IN Hair Dressing Send 35c in Staints for 1 box of MAY'S HAIR GROWER And we will send you our course in Hair Dressing absolutely free. Make some money for yourself. MAY'S SCHOOL OF HAIR DRESSING Gen P. O. Box 302 N. Y. City Notice to Tailors Pressers USE THE PROSPENTY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market For particular and valuable write C. C. WESTON, Rep. 223 West 135th St. N. Y. May 19-19 FOR CROSS CROSS CROSS 2004 giving to be realised; the limited disarmament proposal is part of this idea. The chair rendered the anthem "The safe retreat," C. Balkon soloist, Bolden baptised the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Jones at the conclusion of the service, Hogans and W. Townsend assisting in the service, Hayes-sacred and full attendance and an interesting lesson. Superintendent Hogans conducted the opening exercises, also the review of the lesson. One new scholar joined. W. Coleman was appointed assistant superintendent, Pastor Bolden spoke encouragingly to children and conducted a short prayer service. A splendid meeting was held by the pastor for the First Association Mrs. M. Van Blacum, president, Pastor Bolden, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Copeland were the principal speakers. Mrs. Y. V. H. Washington presented a splendid program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Maud Holloway conducted the opening exercises. Mrs. Washington acted as mistress, ceremonies, and presented the program. Mrs. Annette Kelly, contralto solo, Mrs. Cora Harris; recitation. Miss Maggie Johnson; soprano solo, Mrs. J. DeCaldwell; contralto solo, Mrs. Pearl Hall; recitation. Miss DeCaldwell; remarks. Mrs. Washington, Pastor Balden and Mrs. E. Chandler. A morning service Paster Bolden preached to a large congregation from St. Luke 21 8. "And He said take heed that ye be not deceased; for many shall come in My name saying, I am Christ; and the time draweth me, go ye not therefore after them." Theme. "A warning from the mouth of Jesus." A beautiful spiritual time was held Dinner was served during the day by the Green Mrs. Chaudie presented SIS to the church proceeds from the same. The fair and bazaar by the Missionary Society will open Monday night, November 21st Mrs. Bolden, Mrs. E Brown, Mrs. Robinson and Miss E Greene will have charge of the programs each night. A Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 1 to 8 p.m. Services Thanksgiving morning at 11 a.m. The Rainbow Circle had a good meeting last Friday night, the Mrs. Tate read the "Hidden Message" were also given from the bank "Answered Questions" by Mrs B. Scott and Mr Hanks. An address "The significance of the times" by Pastor Bolden and an address "The birthday of Bahai O. Dab" by Mrs. Ford were well received. A sketch of his experiences in Texas was given by Mr. Duke Mime DeBalden closed the meeting with prayer, after which refreshments were served. On Friday morning at 12 o'clock a church held in the church conducted by Pastor Bolden. He gave a fine talk on the "Power of Praetor" Rev. Vincent closed the service with prayer. Visitors to the manse this week were Mrs. Nettie Williams and Mrs. Sarah Dower of Bridgeport, Council and Mrs. Steward Union Baptist Church At 11 a.m. Sunday morning, Dr. M. L. Glenn of Atlanta, Ga., delivered a great sermon from the subject 'Choice'. At 2 p.m. the Sunday, Dr. M. Glenn was written p.m. Dr. W. B. Brown of the Metropolitan Church delivered a sermon from .. EARN $50 A WEEK SPARE TIME No Experience Necessary We show you how to sell, in your neighborhood. Others are making money with us. You can call or phone 9 to 5 p.m. UTILITY APPLIANCE CORPORATION 325 CHURCH STREET RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM Open from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Private Parties at Short Notice Medical Examination Phys. IDA R. JACKSON 18 ST. F. B. ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Maine Marine 2000 THE ONLY De VAN ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, New York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. Do VAN & PANE, Propa. May 28-3mo. "12 GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 CHT. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PARKING BOOSE TO LET JOBS ON WEEKEND JOHN E. B. PANE, Propa. Photos Jan. 28 1721 23 West 134th St. New York City Telephone Harlem 2393 EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nestly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Respectful Responses Popular Prices JAMES H. PRESS, Prop. S W. 100th St. 111-2 W. 15th St. neatly furnished Rooms, from $25.00 to $50.00 per Room, with use of Kitchen All rooms, Heat Rooms in the city $100 per day and up. F. B. WRITE, Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House PLEASE CALL ABOVE landmarkly furnished Rooms. From same premises for permanent or transient guests. Marth. L. D. LAWF. From. S W. W. Ivan Street, but. Top 80 sq. a. The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn. Station Between 4th. and 35th Streets Vastly Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Hotel turnover requires per person a no or excellent group, with lots of sold books. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Pro- fessor 12, Anderson Ave. South Hunt St. Louis, Missouri the subject "The Christian's Career." At 5:30 the B. Y. P. U. under Press. Llyod had a plenidol program. At the evening set ice every seat was taken in the room. He addressed other sermon on "Jesus" Address to the daughter of Jerusalem. He is with us for the next two weeks. The choir's entertainment was an exe-cess success $90,65 was reported. Offering from all sources amounted to $919,71. Salem: M. K. Church Last Sunday Rev F. A. Cullen, the pastor, filled his pulpit at both services and preached with great effect. Four persons united with the church. The choir under the leadership of Choirmaster-Organist Rudolph Graw present excellent musical program at both services. At one o'clock the funeral of Mr Julia Mitchell, mother of Arthur Mitchell, was held. The Board of Directors of the Smart Set Athletic Club, Inc., at a meeting held Sunday evening, November 13, at the residence of Charles E. Connick. S. Punjabi street, issued a statement that invitations had been issued for a door to be held at Sägerhund Hall, Brook in which the name of the Smart Set Athletic Club is used without authority. The officers and directors of the Smart Set Athletic Club, Inc., are J. Hoffman, Wood, president; George W. Lattimore, secretary; William F. Trotman, treasurer; Charles E. Connick, acting secretary; E. F. Horne, Sr.; Freedman, Jr.; Dr. Louis Baxter; George W. Harris; Leser A. Walton and Robert F. Lattimore. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn. Sunday marked the reception of members into full completion, with confirmation services. At the morning service the pastor preached from the subject. What Jesus represents Himself to be to the world." At 7 45 the Rev J. Caldwell, presiding bishop of the New York conference, preached the confirmation sermon, from the subject. The old, and the new copeant. Fifty-three states were confirmed with the most important state in the history of Fleet Street Church. Monday evening, November 14th, the grand rally took place, at which time class leaders reported. The occasion called forth another crowded house. Thursday evening, November 17th, Dr. Thorne, lecturer, and traveller, will lecture on "Ethiopia's cry." Sunday, November 20th, at 3 p.m. Holy Communion will be administered: Ahsland Place Braczch Y. W. C. A. The W. basketball team will play against game of the season on Thanksgiving night again. Conchaitel Y. W. C. A. team at the Labor Lycum, Wallowough and Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn. MISS NAN DAVIS, recently Cashier of the Lafayette Theatre, left our service of her own volition, with our fullest confidence as to her honesty and integrity. Any reports to the contrary are false. B. L. BURT. Manager Lafayette Theatre. Stenographer—A competent, reliable and experience young lady would like to secure a permanent position. Good Reference. Phone Audubon 0620. WANTED Children to board over two years. Large rooms. Mother's care. Audubon 2850. 2382 7th avenue "Agents Wanted" Thirty-nine guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write M. Meyers, 120 Jefferson St. Memphis, Tenn. for information. Nov. 12-8 Wanted—Colored barber for Staten Island Call or write 30 Metcalfe St. Staplton, Staten Island, N. Y. S. A. Browne. Wanted an experienced salesman to handle a line of men, women and children's shoes good opportunity. Apply. Harlem Shoe Store Co., Inc. 2224 7th Avenue. WANTED AT OHOE. Live gentle, kindly, to sell exquisite new line, soaps, cold creams, skin whitener, hair grower, Pomades, for particulars and confidential price list, spare time work, tour list. Add. Chemical Cosmetic Co. Dept D. P O 300 204 $1000 Worth of Knowledge for 10u. On Sale Bale & Printing Or Prepaid $20仑. BLOE NEWLY & PRINTING COMPANY BLOE BLE BLE N. Y. Oty July 19th (AGENTS WANTED) Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women. Write a letter to dolphin blink. Neumann, Trent. Oct. 8-45 Agents Wanted - Sell a new Wizard Comb Cleaner. Sells i nevery home. Ski a day profit - sured. Send 12 cts for sample and information. Labor Saving Novelty Co 2572 - 7th Ave. N. Y. Oct 12 4t CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1755 200 WEST 20TH ST. AUGUST 20TH AUGUST COLUMBIA & UNIVERSITY PROP. We have numerous academic institutions for well-resourced, trained, taught, serviced academics and training bodies. Telephone 7219 Christ. Years 14-18 UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2013 SEVENTH AVENUE June 1928 Street Telephone Postcode 100 NOTICE The swimming classes from A.M. place branch will begin lesson on the week at the Harlem Y. W. C. A. M. L. R.-McCoy, industrial secretary; G. J. Gurry, girls' work tary; are in chapel. The annual harvest home annual and sale occurs Tuesday and Wednesday. November 22 and 23 will be served both evening and the home made cakes, pies, bread and good things for the Thanksgiving programs will be rendered each night. Sunday afternoon, November 24 at the vapor service, Boston St. Philips Church will be the location November 27th, Miss Jessica Faust, literary editor of the journal and managing editor of the journal, service on the "Palm Beach Congress." The Ashldam place branch was presented at the industrial biennial conference held at the Harbor Inn November 9th. Mrs. R. W. W. branch chairman, took her place with Mang G. Hall and Mrs. M. G. Goldby guest speaker. Mrs. Maud Hall, manager, and Mrs. Tavlor of the局 B. A. Cole, Mrs. C. H. Vann and Mrs. Franklin of the board of management. Mrs. E. Reed of the committee; Mrs. Burge of the league. Mrs. Hunt from Georgia and Mrs. Hugh Newton. Two recently appointed members of the committee of management. Mr. Maud Hall, who will be the educational committee. Mrs. Phillips Turner, former C. A. secretary in Orange, W. C. A. secretary in Washington, Mrs. Tavlor chairman of the industrial commission committee. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Benjamin F. Thomas, 213 WEST 53rd ST. PHONE CIRCLE 995 NIGHTS GETTING CHILLY? Why take chances with your health attiring in a chilly office or home? An electric heater will make you comfortable on chilly, damp, days or nights. Come in new and select your heater for the coming Fall season and chilly days and nights. Steam won't be turned on until November 18th. ELECTRICAL MOBEBSITIES .2296 SEVENTH AVENUE REAR 1300H St. THE MASTER The golden smile is no longer considered in good taste. We produce natural teeth in the new and surpassing Forcainl interchangeable bridges and crowns, both in shape and color. Costs nothing to find out. Dulce S A. M. to T P. M. Closet Founders DR. 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