New York Age

Mother Zion Pastor Preaches Powerful Sermon on Sabbath Desecration--"Harlem's Greatest Danger" FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER Other Zion Sabbath Turns Table ward in Decision Twenty-Second Annual By Score of 13 to In Sea of Mud Du Driving Rainstorm O View The Was Thronged With from All Sections of the Co sections Included in Day's C VOLUME 35. No. 11. Mother Sabb Lincoln Turns Howard in L Wins Twenty-Second Contest by Score or Played In Sea of Driving Ra 15,000 View Philadelphia Was Thronged Visitors From All Sections Social Functions Included Lincoln Turns Tables on Howard in Decisive Style Wins Twenty-Second Annual Football Contest by Score of 13 to 7--Game Played In Sea of Mud During a Driving Rainstorm Philadelphia Was Thronged With Distinguished Visitors From All Sections of the Country-Many Social Functions Included in Day's Celebration (By WILLIAM E. CLARK) Coach Morrison's previously u team was completely outclassed by at the National League Park. Phila before more than 10,000 people from largest crowd of colored spectators came in the history of the sport ton's previously undefeated H tely outclassed by the Lincoln league Park, Philadelphia, on 10,000 people from all parts o colored spectators that has wi of the sport Gordon Morrison's previously undefeated Howard University team was completely ontclassed by the Lincoln University team at the National League Park, Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving Day before more than 10,000 people from all parts of the country, the largest crowd of colored spectators that has witnessed a football game in the history of the sport. Mr. Morrison was well represented at the game and people or are went down to the game. Prominent New Yorkers were Dr. M. H. P. Roberts, Adlerman and W. H. Robert, Dr. Wiley Will, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, Dr. P. Morrison and daughters, Mrs. Marge Werner and Mrs. Marion Merrie, Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson, Mr. M. James Weldon Johnson, Mr. H. John E. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Kern, Mrs. Bert Williams, Mrs. Bertrand Anderson, Mrs. R. C. Meissner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day Pender, Day. Harry H. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Kepp, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Willem and many others. Appointed Minister to Liberia; Rev. Ernest Lyons, Liberian Consult General, Baltimore, Md.; Judge and Mrs. Robert H. Terrell, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill.; ex-Congressman Thomas E. Miller of Charleston, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. George E. Cannon, Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Miss Evelen and Horace Scott of Washington; Charles Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla.; Attorney James A. Colb, Washington; A. L. Jackson, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robins and Mrs. J. H. Lewis of Boston; Dr. and Mrs. Bourne, Dr. Merrie and Dr. Hawkins of Atlantic City; Mrs. Janie Renard of Worcester, Mass.; Dr. C. P. McLendon of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Nelson, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ashbury of Philadelphia, and many others. Urban League Se Insurance Co. Dra Quotes Metropolitan. Official Colored Agents Were No it Would Increase Unc League Secretarie Co. Draws Co. Politan. Officials As Aents Were Not Employ Increase Undesirable B Urban League Secretary Says Insurance Co. Draws Color-Line Quotes Metropolitan. Officials As Asserting That Colored Agents Were Not Employed Because it Would Increase Undesirable Business --- Lewis H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Union League, has been appointed in which he declares that the Ward of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is the only agent giving as a witness that the company does not make the business among the public that he has tried to secure openings with the members of the Metropolitan League, that twelve per cent of the members are in the Metropolitan League, the various officers and Mr. Hubert, the representative of saying that among Negroes is the attitud. Mr. Wood, the representative of saying "The law gives the same policies to whites, while the high mortality among FAMOUS "HELL FIGHTER AGAIN READY FOR The Publisher of THE NEW month has again secured a supp pointing: "First To The Rhin New York) Regiment, the "He French called it, as it actual going through Alsace, France, French Division. The pawning by S. J. Wool "HELL FIGHTERS" PIC READY FOR THE AGE ter of THE NEW YORK AG ain secured a supply of copies first To The Rhine," showing Regiment, the "Hell-Fighting ed it, as it actually appeared in Alsace, France, as advance Division. ing by S. J. Woolf, one of A FAMOUS "HELL FIGHTERS" PICTURES AGAIN READY FOR THE AGE READERS The Publisher of THE NEW YORK AGE, after many months, has again secured a supply of copies of the famous painting, "First To The Rhine," showing the Old 15th New York Regiment, the "Hell-Fighting Fifteenth," as French called it, as it actually appeared in action, admiring through Alsace, France, as advance guard of the 15th French Division. The papting by S. J. Woolf, one of America's leading portrait painters, shows the Old 15th with Col. William Howard in command, accompanied by Regimental Adjutant Berguson and Lieut. Tessier, the French liaison officer. Many of the figures of the men are actually portraits. The reproduction-rights belong exclusively to THE AGE. It is printed on heavy calendared paper, 8 by 12 inches, by four-color process in the original colors and is a faithful replica of the mammoth oil original, which now hangs in the home of Col. Hayward. Only subscribers-to THE AGE can secure these copies. Send $2.25 for one year's subscription and cost of mailing, and the picture will be sent. Old subscribers, not in arrears, can get the picture by paying a year in advance, plus 25 cents for cost of mailing. Subscribers who paid for the picture during 1920, but who were not supplied before the issue was exhausted, will receive their copies as soon as they can be forwarded. The New York Age Zion Pass Lbath Dese is Tables on a Decisive Style and Annual Football of 13 to 7---Game of Mud During a Rainstorm w The Game inged With Distinguished ions of the Country--Many ded in Day's Celebration WLA LARGE (Spee Hudson Amanda discloses Tucker, ploy, to the A. Rev. Jo- rick, w liberally $10,000 and the him for Scotch Limbri to be dier and Humane $1,000 and the during t Upon i verts to $5,000 to each t appointed Minister to Liberia; Rev. Ernest Lyons, Liberian Consul General, Baltimore, Md.; Judge and Mrs. Robert H. Terrrell, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill.; ex-Congressman Thomas E. Miller of Charleston, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. George E. Cannon, Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Miss Evelen and Horace Scott of Washington; Charles Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla.; Attorney James A. Cohn, Washington; A. L. Jackson, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. J. B Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robins and Mrs. J. H Lewis of Boston; Dr. and Mrs. Bourne, Dr. Morris and Dr. Hawkins of Atlantic City; Mrs. Janie Kennard of Worcester, Mass.; Dr. C. P. McLendon of New Rochelle, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Nelson Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ashbury of Philadelphia, and many others. The priest, pope, in any of those wives of Atlanta or other tion and people or others. Secretary Says Draws Color-Line Officials As Asserting That Not Employed Because Undesirable Business does not encourage Negro to take out policies but prefers not to write up Negroes at all. An AGE representative called on Mr. Woodward and asked him for a statement concerning the matter of colored policy holders and insurance agents. Mr. Woodward disclaimed any intention on part of the companies to withhold policies from colored clients. He stated, with reference to Mr. Hubert's charge, that the company's position in the matter is that the regular agency forces now employed are amply able to take care of the present business and of all new business as well. "It is not true," said he, "that the company prefers not to write up Negroes at all. As a matter of fact, our agents are constantly bringing in new applications for policies from colored clients." Mr. Hobert said also in his statement that the Metropolitan official had urged that Negroes organize and support their own insurance companies' instead of seeking policies with his company Mr. Woodward declined to comment on this statement. "METERS" PICTURES FOR THE AGE READERS NEW YORK AGE, after many supply of copies of the famous chine," showing the Old 15th "Hell-Fighting Fifteenth," as usually appeared in action, advice, as advance guard of the The National Negro Weekly. KATY FERGUSON HOME Additional contributions for the Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Homes are as follows $5 Colored Women's Club of New Rochelle; Betheda Missionary Circle through Colored Women's Club; M. H. B. Rockwell Centre, L. L. $2 Clinton Brooks, undertaker, 121 West 18th street. $1 William Henry, 253 Pacific street, Brooklyn. The Colored Women's Club of New Rochelle, Mrs. Maria Young, president, Miss F. Willia Davie, secretary, donated also groceries and infant's garments. The members of the club who visited the Home on Friday, November 25th, were Mrs. Young. Miss Davis,麦dames Mamie Green, Emma Savage, Lucy Mottley, Delia Brown, Francis Bailey, Wilhelmina Fulkner, Mary Davis, Ona Flemings, Mary Miller. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921. WEALTHY WOMAN WILLS LARGE SUMS TO RACE (Special to The New York Age.) Hudson, N. Y. - The will of Miss Amanda Limbric, who died recently, discloses large bequests to John R. Tucker, a colored man long in her employ, to members of her family, and to the A. M. E. Zion Church of which Rev. Joseph Evans is pastor Miss Limbric, when living, gave constantly and liberally to this church $10,000 is given outright to Tucker, and the income from $5,000 is to be paid him for care and maintenance of a Scotch collie which belonged to Miss Limbric. At its death this principal is to be divided equally between Mr. Tucker and the Mohawk and Hudson River Humane Society. $1,000 is given the A. M. E. Church, and the income from $5,000 to be paid during the corporate life of the church. Upon its dissolution the principal reverts to the estate. Other bequests are $5,000 to Mrs. John R. Tucker; $5,000 each to Mrs. Mary Hazel-Hilyard and Miss Edith Hazel, nieces of Mr. Tucker and to Walter Hilyard; $500 to Mrs. Mary J. Jackson. Miss Limbric betr an estate estimated at $200,000. ATLANTA MAYOR VETOED COLOR LINE ORDINANCE SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK AGENT Atlanta, Ga.—On Friday, November 25th, Mayor James L. Key vetoed the ordinance introduced by Councilman Walter A. Sims and passed by the City Council on Monday afternoon, November 21st. The ordinance prohibited joint worship by whites and Negroes in Atlanta churches, or, tend not upon the same schools. Mayor Key in his veto message declared that the ordinance "will and does invade that which is a matter of conscience with a great many people," and would "cause a great deal more trouble and irritation than it would allay." The gist of the ordinance was that no priest, archbishop, prelate, preacher, pope, minister or the gospel or pastor in any church or other person or persons within the limits of the City of Atlanta shall maintain any house, church or other edifice for the joint congregation and worship of white and colored people either at such religious services or any preliminary services there or Sunday school. LOSES LEGS SERVING BRITISH IN WORLD WAR LOSES LEGS SERVING BRITISH IN WORLD WAR Harry Demeritte, 25 years old, an American Negro formerly a member of the 15th infantry, but later serving with the Canadian infantry, holding rank of sergeant but high legs in action with the Dominion troops at Camerat France. He arrived in New York on Monday, November 26th, on the turned liner Carmann, and impaired by a nineteen year old wife and their three weeks old daughter, Dorothy. The immigration authorities sent him to Ellis Island pending inquiry into his credentials, but released him on Tuesday. The sergeant is modest and retiring and gave no information as to his wartime record, but his military orientation coupled with the evidence attested by the missing legs told the story for him. He was married with a pair of artificial legs to the British army people and has acquired great faiths in the use of them. He evidenced this to the medical officers on Ellis Island by dancing and running for them to demonstrate that he was no helpless cripple. Handmapped as he is, Sergeant Demeritte said his spirit and ambition had not been impaired. He is enroute to the Bahamas where he plans to engage in business and his next act after leaving the island was to visit the British Consulate to get setting permits for himself and family. WOMEN POLICE RESERVES ARE DOWNS TRAFFIC DIVISION ARE DOING TRAFFIC DUTY So many policemen from the 38th Precinct have been placed on milk wagons because of the milk strike that the Women's Police Reserve under Captain Mayfield is doing traffic duty in one of the streets of Harlem. These women traffic officers are stationed on Seventh avenue at 135th street, 134th and 135ed streets, and on Lexus avenue at 134th and 135ed streets. Their work has been highly commended by the inspector of the district. 10 PT. HEAD CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE OPEN DOOR EDUCATION AND ACHIEVEMENT THE INDUSTRIOUS AND AMBITIOUS PESSIMIST AND RACE-PREJUDICE HOWLER Kamba Simango, African Boy, Is Student-Teacher in New York Enrolled in Teachers' College, Columbia University Will Return to Teach in Native Land Where He Walked,250 Miles to School RECOUNT IN 21ST A.D. ALEXANDER RETURNED ORDERED BY COURT TO JERSEY ASSEMBLY (From The New York Sun.) How a black boy living in a native village in Portuguese East Africa goes about to get an education is thrillingly told by Kamba Simango, at present a student at Columbia University, Mr. Simango instructs as well as studies at Columbia. He is taking the normal course at Teachers College with the intention of going back to Africa to teach, and in addition is a student of Prof. Franz Boas in the anthropological department of Columbia. Prot. Boas, eager to become acquainted with the African dialects, turns pupil in this subject and sits, under Mr. Simango as professor. Mr. Simango belongs to the Ndan tribe of the Bantu race. In his village in the wilds of Africa he and other boys learned there was such a thing as education from boys who had gone to work in towns and came back front time to The contest between John William Smith and George W. Harris over the aldermanship from the twelfth-first Aldermann District, Merchattan, assumed a new twist the week when the Supreme Court issued an order permitting the Board of Aldermen to open the ballot issues on Friday, December 2, blank and void ballots. Counsel Smith issued a statement Wednesday that he was confident the final results would show his election. ATTY. J. C. THOMAS, JR. MAKING GOOD RECORD Assistant - United States Attorney James, C. Thomas, Jr., is rendering splendid assistance to United States District Attorneys Wm. Hassward, Mr. Thomas recently appeared before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in behalf of Commissioner of Immigration Frederick A. Wallis, successfully defending that official action on the matter of barring from entry into the United States of Juda Feld and his three children, natives of Poland. The Feld family were without sufficient funds and were without a properlyvised passport. Attorneys Thomas submitted a brief which covered the case completely and concisely, and with so clear an exposition of the points of law involved that the Court of Appeals dismissed the appeal, and remanded the immigrants to the custody of the Commissioner of Immigration. RUMMAGE SALE FOR SOJOURNER TRUTH A Rummage Sale will be held at the Sojourner Truth House, 170 West 130th street, beginning December 12th, and continuing until December 17th. Anyone wishing to help the Home is requested to give donations of articles to be sold for the benefit of the home. Articles can be left with Mrs. Caution. The interest of the public is asked for this worthy cause. Best Edited—Best Known. Pertful Se Greater "Sabbath Harle Powerful Se Zion, in W of Failure Christ Body Must H Necessary, sideration Inspired by a date on "Observ pastor of Mother livered a poweri on "Harlem's G desecration. The minister verse, reading. "And he br and behold, at th and the altar, w the Temple of w worshipped the Declaring that N be found in Harle and in other secti "We knew that people sent and received letters," he said, "and that these letters carried messages. When we were little we used to puncture holes in leaves and give them to each other, presenting that they were letters. I learned to count from the playing cards which the boys who had gone away to work brought back with them. Police Beat Native Teachers. When I was about 14 an American missionary started a school at Beira, a Portuguese seaport. With other boys from my village I started to this school. But the Portuguese authorities did not wish us to learn, and, although they did not mollest the missionaries, they sent the police to beat the native teachers. They used an instrument called the pal- (continued on Fifth Page) ALEXANDER RETURNED TO JERSEY ASSEMBLY (Special to The New York Age.) Orange, N. J.-Dr. Walter G. Alesander was reflected to the New Jersey Assembly from Essex county by a handsome majority over his Democratic opponent. This will be Dr. Alexander's second term, he having been elected in 1920 as the first colored man ever holding a seat in the State Capitol as a member of the Assembly. He made a splendid record for efficiency during the past year and was the author of the Alexander Civil Rights Bill, which is framed to protect the race's civic and political rights. NEWARK MEN IN AUTO WRECK GOING TO GAME (Special to The New York Age) Newark, N. J. A party of five Newark men had their motor trip to Philadelphia interfered with when the machine going at high speed, struck an uneven place in the road, skidded and turned over. The accident happened just beyond Trenton. The party consisted of David D. Woody, undertaker, of 43 Plano street, owner of the car, a seven passenger Stearns Knight; James Fultz, who was driving; Lawyer William A. Allen of Orange; Dr. C. S. Janifer, physician and surgeon, and C. H. Henry, an expissian of 58 East Kinney street. Fultz suffered a broken arm and other minor injuries, while Mr. Henry's shoulder blade was dislabeled Mr. Woody received only minor injuries, while Allen and Dr. Janifer were unscathed. Dr. Janifer continued on to Philadelphia, but all others of the party returned to Newark. The head, windshield and top of the car was totally wrecked. AN APPEAL! The Committee of the Ka Houses must raise $10,000 wi to help keep these houses open $2, will keep,the houses open in Greater New York who is THING! These are girls of unfortunates. They are CARE NO OTHER PLACE TO GO Visit these houses and se of the Katy Ferguson-Sojourn $10,000 within the next thirty houses open. 5,000 people, e houses open. This should app work who read this TO GIVE are girls of the Negro race. we are CARED FOR FREE. FREE TO GO. uses and see how the work is they are cared for.. See Mr. at 162 and 170 West 130th s is the chairman and is making to you to GIVE A CONTROL small—give it TODAY. Named published. FRED R. 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. No amount is too small—give it TODAY. Names of all contributors will be published. FRED R. MOORE. I turn to see their parents (continued on 11th Page) "Sabbath Desert Harlem's G Powerful Sermon by Zion, in Which He of Failure to Prove Christians Body Must Have Recreation Necessary, But Soul Consideration and the Sabbath Inspired by an editorial in date on "Observing the Sabbath pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion livered a powerful sermon on on "Harlem's Greatest Danger desecration. The minister's text was taken verse, reading. "And he brought me into the and behold, at the door of the Te and the altar, were about five and the Temple of the Lord, and the worshipped the sun toward the F Declaring that the danger which be found in Harlem, but that he and in other sections of New York that it is a danger which is affe-suggestion is that of irreligion church duties and indifference of the Sunday amusements, ent and the open pool rooms, immort Dr. Brown declared that the by the non-Christians, but the Zion Church, stay away from even, for these worldly assembla to be found at the movie theater should be found in the House of "Sabbath Deseration" Is Harlem's Greatest Danger Powerful Sermon by Dr. Brown of Mother Zion, in Which He Paints the Picture of Failure to Properly Observe Sunday Christians Responsible Body Must Haye Recreation Even On Sunday, If Necessary, But Soul Culture Is The Main Consideration and the Sabbath is For That Purpose Inspired by an editorial in THE NEW YORK AGE of recent date on "Observing the Sabbath by the Rev. James W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 136th street, delivered a powerful sermon on Sunday morning, November 27th, on "Harlem's Greatest Danger," which he defined as Sabbath desecration. The minister's text was taken from Ezekiel 8th chapter, 14th verse, reading— "And he brought me into the inner court of the Lord's House, and behold, at the door of the Temple of the Lord, between the porch and the altar, were about five and twenty men, with their backs toward the Temple of the Lord, and their faces toward the East; and they worshipped the sun toward the East." Declaring that the danger which the text suggests is not alone to be found in Harlem, but that he had seen it in Europe, in America and in other sections of New York City as well as in Hatlem, and that it is a danger which is affecting the life of our people. The suggestion is that of irreligion. Sabbath desecration, neglect of church duties and indifference toward God as is found in many of the Sunday amusements, entertainments and games, gambling and the open pool rooms, immoral plays with improper dancing. Dr. Brown declared that these places are not only patronized by the non-Christians, but the Christians, even members of Mother Zion Church, stay away from church, from the communion table even, for these worldly assemblages. He declared that men are to be found at the movie theatres on Sunday nights when they should be found in the House of the Lord. He said in part: "The men of the text were sun wore shippers. This was the most primitive often select the best to hide their worst of the heathen cults. It was prominent. Sometimes men and women join the Pastor Mother A. M. E Zion Church. in ancient Egypt and among the Canaanites, in Babylon, Greece and among many other peoples, of that time. It included many evil things. First, it was a departure from God. The sun worshipers stood with their backs turned toward the temple. All idolatry must be practiced with our backs toward God. We cannot serve the True God and an idol at the same time. Degrading God's Works. "Again we note that 'it was the degration of one of God's greatest work.' There is nothing more beautiful and powerful than the sun. But it was not to be worshipped. Not the creature, but the Creator is to be worshipped. It became a concession of sin. It descended to the worship of lust and is centiousness. The sun was selected because it was bright and powerful. Men PEAL! Berty Ferguson-Sojourner Truth within the next thirty (30) days men, 5,000 people, each giving This should appeal to you read this TO GIVE SOME of the Negro race. They are FED FOR FREE. They have D. We how the work is done—see cared for. See Mrs. Caution, and 170 West 130th street Dr. Cerman and is making a drive to GIVE A CONTRIBUTION. See it TODAY. Names of all FRED R. MOORE. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS on on Danger" "Sensation" is Greatest Danger By Dr. Brown of Mother Paints the Picture Every Observe Sunday Responsible Education Even On Sunday, I Culture Is The Main Conbath is For That Purpose THE NEW YORK AGE of recent bath by the Rev. James W. Brown on Church, West 136th street, de Sunday morning, November 27th er," which he defined as Sabbath taken from Ezekiel 8th chapter, 15th the inner court of the Lord's House, temple of the Lord, between the porch and twents men, with their backs toward their faces toward the last; and they fast." With the text suggests is not alone to be had seen it in Europe, in America, York City as well as in Hatlem, andecting the life of our people. The Sabbath desecration, neglect of toward God as is found in many entertainments and games, gambling plays with improper dancing these places are not only patronized christians, even members of Mother church, from the communion tables. He declared that many are tres on Sunday nights when they of the Lord. He said in part: eiten select the best to hide their worst. Sometimes men and women join the church and the societies to cloak their wrong deeds. Idolatry and superstition strangle the mind away from God, make men indifferent to the Divine Law and attentive to divine worship and service. "Sabbath dedication, the neglect of prayer and worship in God's House, constitute the greatest danger of the present hour." "There is a divergence of opinion on this subject. Some put the institution of religion first, while others put what they call the interest of man first. The Pharisees' view was different from that of Christ. They made religion burdensome. Humanity was crushed with its heavy burdens, and grievous to be borne and laid on men's shoulders. Our observance of the Sabbath comes from the teachings of Jesus Christ and not from the Fourth Commandment. "When the Pharisees rebuked Jesus for plucking corn on the Sabbath day, He declared that the Sabbath was made for man. It is a day set apart for the good of man. Dean Inge has said that 'Sunday should be a day for tuning up the health of the soul, mind and body of man. Because of the hurry and pressure of living, life is thrown out of balance. Work abolishes the time and thought of most people. People are so busy making a living that they do not live. The body becomes overcured. Fatigue produces a poison in the blood. The nerves get fraved and worn, the mind neglected, the soul is unfit; his lose its balance. Sunday is the day to restore the lost balance." Must Have Time For Play "I am quite sure there are some who will not agree with my position. But we will be good friends just the same. It will be helpful if you will only think upon this matter. The condition exists and we cannot turn away from it. The matters ought not to be left to the world for complete settlement and control. The church should have her care. For God made the law, of health) and cleanliness a part of religion. "If one has no time for play during the week, they should take some time even on Sunday. A patient says Mr. Francis Brant, 'which provides its young men a battlefield on Sunday cannot in decency refuse them playing fields' Body and soul will give out if not recreated. If one has no time for study and reading of good literature, having the week they should do so on Sunday. "But the greatest neglect of most people during the week is that of the spirit and soul. Sunday is the day given for soul culture. The whole history and experience of mankind show that he needs the institutions of religion Without it there would be but little religious instruction or worship and man would fall and fail. Religion, said Carlyle, "is the chief fact about man." A part of Sunday must be reserved for worship and for the great things of the soul. No man or woman can neglect the soul and not suffer. Recreation is necessary to a large, rich and well-balanced life. and commercialized amusements, and all buying and selling should be prohibited. All amusements should be clean and there should never be and admission fee. All commercialized amusements should be ruled out. If plays are unclean and if the剧院 charge admission, they should be closed up. It is not a day of money-making for a few, but a day of rest and help for all. "The community and not the money-grabbers should provide Sunday amusements. They should never be sold but given. Special attention should be given to our slum districts. London has begun to do this. Concerts, picture galleries, and emotion pictures on Sunday should be operated by the city and opened tree to the public, and protected by the police. Busing and wilting on Sunday should be greatly restricted. The housewife who waits until Sunday morning to do her weekly marketing, and who goes half-dressed and sometimes undressed, with hair part unmixed and the other part left at home and with hair unwashed, should be made to stay at home. Only necessary work and busing should be all weed, such as the sale of milk and ice for the poor, in restaurants and hotels, and work for benefit of the public, policing the city and the running of trolley cars and trains. Everything unnecessary should be left undamaged. It is a day of rest and worship. This Sunday problem is yet to be solved. If Christian people did their part it soon would be. There are many existing codes that should be banned. Laws should be enforced to protection of the Sabbath and the rich as well as the poor should be made to obey. "But there is a great force, and that is Love for God Him. Day and His Sanctuary (Christians should love the courts of God's home more than the temples of workmen). Let the Christians be found in their churches on Sundays. Let them go to the poll, and vote for clean men and be some laws and we will soon have some Sabbath reveries. The chief aim of this day is worship. It is necessary for the spiritual life of man. It should be kept hallowed by the Christians and safeguarded by civil law, because all people are not going to be Christians and they should be made to respect the day. "Let us Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy." Let us provide an active church program. Let us think less about saving the church and more about saving the people; let the heart and mind of man up to God and to Jesus Christ; the Saviour of all mankind. Let there be an active social service, delicate religious teachings, a growing worship and a genuine spiritual revival sweeping over the land, and this problem will be largely a school of Our God is efficient." "When God commanded, Moses to go before Pharaoh and tell him to let the people go. Moses said, 'And when Pharaoh asks why me who am I to say sent me?' And God said, 'Tell him I AM sent you.' AM said, 'God to Moses, the My Name through all generations.' "Our God and my God is with you, I am in darkness. Are you hungry? I am the LIGHT. Are you hungry? I am the Loving Water. Are you an orphan? I am the Father. Are you a sheep cove attack? I am the Good Shepherd. Are you friend? I am the Friend that makes less than a brother. Are you weary? I am the Shield, the Rest Giver. Are you busy? I am the way. Are you bewildered? I am the Truth. "Filipar a kelil job. Are the associations of God so small for these. My answer is 'No.' He is fully able and intelligent. Whatever God needs, God in Christ can supply them." GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS PRINTER WANTED All-around printer wanted with satisfactory reference. Apply. THE NEW YORK AGE The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginaall Carna Salon. Special Grocery bar. Reginaall Carna Salon. Special Grocery bar. Skin Pad to brighten the complexion skin. Skin Pad to brighten the complexion skin. Skin Pad to brighten the complexion skin. All out by mail $1.50. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address The Causes of Lynching and the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill (By CHAS. H. MOORE) Greensboro, N. C.-When the Dyer anti-Lynching bill, which has been favorably acted upon by the judicial Committee, is called up in Congress for debate and to be enacted into law, we surmise that there are going to be various sorts of tactics resorted to by the Democratic members from the South and Southern correspondents at Washington, to defeat the measure, as was done in the Congressional Conference hearing to assertion whether or not it were necessary and advisable to have an investigation of the Ku Klux Klan organization. There is, undoubtedly, a group of broad-ganged and liberal-minded whites in the South today, which group, by the way, is increasing, who would like to see a Federal law in force to prevent snatching and to punish the mob, but just now that group is negligible in numbers and influence. The sympathizers with the mob dominate, create public sentiment and control the situation in the present circumstances, so far as the South is concerned. Only the other day, when a double lynching took place somewhere here in the South, the Greenbush Daily News (Independent) and Lloyds in favor of a Federal anti-lynching law, said that, unless the lynching business was stopped, SOME DAY Congress might pass an anti-lynching bill. The expression "SOME DAY" caused us to suspect that the editor of the News has his doubts about the Dyer bill becoming a law, at least, during the present Congress. Furthermore, a Democratic member of Congress from Texas, which state, next to Georgia, takes the lead in lynching Negro men and women for alleged misdeeds and imaginary offenses, has already attacked the Dyer bill through the Associated Press, on the ground that it is an infringement of state rights. Moreover, the Washing in correspondents of Southern papers are contemplating starting an abort propaganda to detract the Dover bill by creating sentiment against it on the ground that most of the吊牌s that occur in the South are caused by criminal attacks of Negroes upon white women. For instance, the Washington correspondent of the Greenwich Daily News under date of October 21st, sent to his paper the following opinion and comment upon the Dover bill. That the proposed legislation is directed principally at the Southern states, where there have been many吊牌s following an unappeasable crime committed as a rule by Negro men against white women, is shown by a brief review of the吊牌 statutes assembled from 1885 to the end of the year 1919. For this same period, 1885 to 1919 southern states showed comparatively a much larger number of instances of mild violence because of the presence of crimes against women. During this period, it is shown by statistics, there were approximately 42 attacks on women and approximately 20 attempted assaults. While the above statement is misleading and is calculated to leave a false impression on the mind of the uninformed in the premises, that I might obtain the facts and accurate figures on the subject I wrote the director of the Department of Research and Research. Tukkeren in the past, and respected him to send me the information in this kind of material, the following answer was received. Fourths of Lynchings for Crimes. Other Than Rape. In the thirty-five years 1855 to 1900 there were 50 persons, 19 whites and 72 Negroes put to death by mobsters under the charge of rate or attempted rape. This is a death of 20 per cent of the total persons, 4033 who were lambed during that period. This requires the charge that the majority of 'wolves' are the crime of raped. Besides the above, additional data on the subject was also forwarded: *Total number of wolves for the past six years and the number charged to rate are as follows: 191: Compiled by Maude N. Work, Department of Records and Research, Tinkergee Institute, Alabama." Now, it is up to the Negro press to get busy and not let the Dyer bill, that is in the interest of the majesty of the law and humanity, be defeated by their default. STANDARD LIFE AGENTS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING (Special to The New York Age.) Washington, D. C.—The annual meeting of the agency force of the Standard Life Insurance Company for the District of Columbia and the State of Virginia was held at the Mu-No-Lit Club, November 21st. Representatives from various points of Virginia met with the District of Columbia aggregation to device ways and means for more extensive operation. W. H. King, director of agencies, was present from the home office. J. P. Bond, agency supervisor, for Virginia and the District of Columbia, with his Washington agency force, was host to the men Among the others present were H. C. Brown, agency director for the Norfolk, Portsmouth and Lawrenceville territory; J. E. Hubbard from Newport News, and C. S. Elder from Richmond THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921. Mound Bayou, Miss.—A statement has been issued by Charles Banks and Isaiah T. Montgomery, in which it is set forth that the Mound Bayou Oil Mill, now in active operation, manufacturing products from cotton seed, is planning the retirement of the old bond issue and all other indebtedness. The plan by which this is to be accomplished contemplates the issuing of new bonds to the extent of $50,000, secured by a first mortgage on the plant, which is assessed as being worth more than $50,000. The new bonds are to be of $500 denomination, and efforts are being made by Messrs. Banks and Montgomery to place the entire issue in the hands of colored men. They hope to interest one hundred men who will take one bond each. The statement declares that the oil mill has passed the experimental stage. It is located in Boliver county the second largest cotton producing county in the United States. There are four cotton gineries in Mound Bayon, all owned and operated by Negroes, and the contiguous territory produces from five to seven thousand bales. Good prayed roads provide easy transportation to the mill for the handling of its products. The Mound Bayon Mill is declared to be one of the best in the State of Mississippi. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Fatfat Emmanuel Church The church was filled with members and friends when Pastor Bolden began the services at 11 o'clock on last Sunday morning. The sermon was a beautiful one taken from The Lord's Prayer, "Thine is the power"—St Matthew, 10.13. The illustrations Pastor Bolden brought out in the course of his talk were simple and effective, touching the hearts of those who heard him, as he spoke of the latent power within men; and of the great amount of good which we could do in the service of our Lord. Beautiful music was rendered by the choir. Key Hogans assisted in the services. The Sunday School was largely attended. Two men scholars joined. Sept. Hogans conducted the exercises and review of the lesson, after which a few moments were spent in the practice of the Christmas cards. At 3:30 o'clock the church was crowded with members of Tampan O'Dortree Ladder G U O O O L No 3507 and friends. After a short memorial service Pastor Ebbon preached a sermon that will long be remembered by those who heard it. Taken from the Back of Job Miss M Van Blauw of Montreal N L also gave an appropriate reading. Presentations from the order were made to the church, pastor, organist and sexton. On account of the laffence of the hour no literary program was given James Hewson and H Brown conducted an orthodox prayer and praise service of 7 p.m. A visit to the church was preceded by De Albert Tone of Jamaica, W. Luther's son, that message to man. Dinner was served during the day in the members of their Life Library and Hippie's Society. Mrs. Mice Wishing, presided over, Mrs. Clara Stevens preceeded 10 to the trunces from the same. The Harvest Home and Bazaar gave by the members of the Mercenary Society during last week, was largely attended. The tables were beautiful in the decorating and well supplied with groceries and gifted goods. There was also a handkerchief table presided over by the young people. A supper table cake and pie and ice cream. Excellent programs were tendered each evening, and a neat will be realized for the work of the church. On Thursday morning a unique Thanksgiving service was held, after which dinner was served from 1 to 8 p.m. to a large number of people. Mr. Wright a very interesting meeting by the members of the Rainbow Circle was held. The address by Urban Leeds, better known as Mr. Zero" of newspaper Lance, was indeed interesting, as he told of his work in Boston, New York and Washington, among the poet of these titles, supplying them with bread, overcats and other necessities of life. Other members on the program were to station Master Grey, T. Scott, John, Miss Doddsy Small; reading from Hidden Words by Miss T. Greene; reading from Answered Questions by Mr. Murther. The laws and rules governing the Emmanuel Fellowship Society, a beneficial society, were read by Pastor Bolden. The Rainbow Circle endorsed and accepted them. Pastor Bolden A. Cantonico Co. Broadway. Hand made by pursuit. malt and wheat of Cantonico Bilt Whitmore and three gates of Cantonico Bilt Bain. They are made in New York to preserve them. Hand made in money order for $1.26. gave a short address, and Mr. Hanko, also read the outline and work" of the Rainbow Circle. At the close of the reeting, refreshments were served. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. At 11 o'clock, Dr. Olijer, pastor, took for his subjects "The Clearing of the Way" and "Lifting up of the Standard." The truths say that if we would all put forth an effort to go through the gate, this old world would be a heaven to live in, and the principles laid down by the Savior would be carried out more effectively. The big event of the afternoon was the presentation to our church by the Revs. Allen, Piggut, Hendricks, Watkins and Price of an individual communion set. The sermon was preached b. Rev. Richard Bolden of First Emmanuel Church. At the eight o'clock service, the pastor spoke to the United Sons and Daughters of Ethiopian Council, No 1 on the subject of "Call To Service." Great preparations are being made by the choir for a sacred concert to be rendered on Christmas Night. Further notice will be given later. You are invited to join the Bible Training Clay, which meets at the church every Saturday night from 7:30 to 9. A Merrall Willis, instructor. The total amount of money collected for the rally amounted to $4,600. Communion services will be held in our church next Sunday afternoon at 6:30, at which time Rev. Piggett, assistant pastor of Mother Zoon Church, will tell the bullet. St. Mark's M. E. Church. St. Marks M. B. Church On Sunday, November 29th, the morning and evening services at St Mark's M. J. Church were attended by large congregations, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. At the morning service Rev. Jacobs of Charleston, S.C., occupied the pulpit and delivered a forceful sermon, taking as his theme, "The growth of the kingdom of God and our relationship to it." In the evening Dr. Abbott, pastor of Union Memorial Church, St. Louis, Mo., was the speaker and preached a powerful and edifying sermon. Text: Jeremiah, 11th chapter and part of 4th verse. Theme "God and His people." During the day, nine persons joined the church. At both services, the choir under direction of F. A. Jackson, tendered excellent music. The Sunday School attendance was fair and "the collection good." The services of the Epworth League were well attended and an excellent program was rendered. There was a large gathering of men at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class and an interesting and vigorous discussion of the day's lesson. The annual union Thanksgiving services by the Mr. Oliver Baptist, Massian Baptist and St Mark's M. F. Churches were held at St Mark's M. F. Church, Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Massian Baptist Church preached the annual sermon. Dr W. Haves, pastor of Mr. Oliver Baptist Church read the President's Thanksgiving Declaration. Dr Powell's text was 3rd chapter of 2nd Commandment, 5th verse. Theme "Our sufficiency of God." The sermon was a powerful one, eminently befitting the occasion. The annual fair which began November, her 21st will continue through the present week, closing Friday, December 2nd. Union Baptist Church Dr Glenn chose his two week's service with us with a high title. Marry who have diligently come out every evening to hear him are sorry to see him go. At 11 a.m. he preached from the subject "God's Method of Warfare" The storm did not present the crowd It was glorious. At 2 p.m. the Sunday school convened under Superintendent Lloyd and quite a number were out. The children are quite enthusiastic and do not let in weather frighten them away from their weekly duty. In the afternoon Dr Glenn preached to the Missionary Circle from the subject "Silent Influence" Mrs Rebecca Brace, the presiding, marshalled out a large force with representatives from the various churches. The evening service began at 7:30 sharp. Every seat was taken Dr Glenn preached on "The Equality of the Injustice" Dr. Sims was so pleased with his services that he invited him back for April and November 1922. For appreciation for the good services the church gave the Doctor more than $341. The offering for the week was $1,250. v Abysainian Baptist Church The church celebrated the twenty-seventh birthday anniversary of Rev. A. L. Payne, the assistant pastor. Wednesday evening, at last week. A large audience was present and every custodian of the church took part in the celebration, each one making a presentation. A splendid collation has served in the wresty of the church, collecting of grape fruit, chicken salad, punch, ice cream and cake. Rev. Payne received about $75 in cash, besides numerous other valuable presents, including a set of Well's "Outlines of History." The committee was in charge of Mrs. Mamie Allen, and she and all deserve the highest praise. 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A committee from the church, headed by Mrs. Eliza Jordan and Mrs. Hattie L. Majesty, presented the pastor and his family with a generous Thanksgiving dinner. The Highway and Hedges Society on Friday afternoon served a free turkey dinner to 69 children and a large number of adults. The rain on Sunday did not interfere with the usual large attendance. At the morning service Rex, Royal L. Mille delivered a stirring comet from the subject "What Shall the Harvest Be?" The Ladies' Protective Union, with the saloon men as their guests, work shipped at the church in the evening, and attended to their annual Thanksgiving sermon delivered by the pastor. Five persons united with the church and the outgoing amounted to $299 to Mrs. Lucy Armstead raise $0 to the building fund. Communion will be served next Sunday morning and Dr Powell will preach the annual sermon of the Virginia Circle at the evening service. St. James Presbyterian Church The deep spiritual work which has been carried out at St James Predestination Church, 59.01 We1 137th street, in connection with the fair which has just closed, is manifesting itself in the increased attendance at both the provermeeting and Sunday services. Dr. Peyton Anderson and wife, Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, united with the church last Wednesday night. Two new members joined the church Sunday. The infant daughter of James Powell and wife was baptized at the morning service. The fair closed Friday night. The total amount raised, exclusive of ticket money, was 1,335.43. Dr. Hydier preached Sunday morning upon the subject, "Well Done." The theme of the sermon was the appreciation of the tru The East India Hair Grower Will Pro- duce a full Growth of Hair, will also beautify the Strength, Vitamin and the Beauty to the Hair if Your Hair is Dry and Wet. 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Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught: hair work, Diplomas. trees and officers for the united effort of the entire church in the fall fair. The trustees have argued a love feast, in which all the organizations of the church will take part, as an expression of their gratitude to the members of the church for their splendid cooperation in the fair. The subject next day morning will be "Springs by the Wayside." (Special to The New York Agri- washington, D.C.) Fifth annual convocation of the School of Religion of Howard University opened Tuesday, November Fifth for a three day session. All the sessions were held in the Andro- tic Education Memorial Chapel on the Uni- versity Campus. Dennis D. Rafter Pratt dazzled the address of welcome. An address was also made by Dr. Harry Jones, a missionary from Africa. The general subject which was discussed during the conversation was "Next Steps Toward Rural Cooperation." 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Hutson Falls on the silver in Glens and spending his career ends in Schenectady state, N.Y. and of Saratoga spent with her husband at the formerly of Glens, Fall N.Y., headwaiter of the staff music preparations for a concert assisted by Chas. Ken- y, sound waiter. He hired waiters at Saratoga. He was handled in fine shape was highly praised for ren- good service to the guests one of the highest honors A suprise party was given on Thanksgiving evening in honor of Mrs. Chas, blonds of Saratoga, N. Y., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Van Carrera 10 Fidela avenue. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Turner; Mr. and Mrs. Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Bonds; Samuel Gibbs; Chas. Hazard and Mrs. Sheahy Music was furnished by the Rockwell Jazz Hounds, after which refreshments were served Mrs. Fred Jackson of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. spent the week end at Glens Falls, with her husband, also writing her friends. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher of Pershing avenue spent several days in New York City, the past week visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Y. Tassman of Garfield place has returned after being burried called to Virginia on account of the illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Powell of 770 Mill street entertained Mrs. M. Beasley and Mrs. R. Brown of this city & dinner on November 20th. Mrs. Ama VanDuesen of Kingston, N. Y. spent Thanksgiving in our city. Mrs. VanDuesen was formerly of Poughkeepsie. BUFFALO N Y Buffalo, N. Y. The Shiloh Baptist Church was largely attended all day Sunday November 27. Special mention is made on the program rendered at night in honor of the churist, Mrs. Evelyn Hunt, minister and literary program was presented. There were only a few seats left in the spacious auditorium and long before time for the program the music lovers were wending their way to the church. In spite of the inclementness of the weather, every participant is invited. The Rev. E. H. Eldreds gave words of introduction which included a high tribute to Mrs. Evelyn Hunt and her daughter, M. Evelyn Hunt. He is survived. Some of the best talent of the year assisted and we thank them kindly. "The Heavens are telling" was one among the many anthems rendered by the choir. CORONA. N. Y. Gatina, N. N. On Thursday evening November 17th, Mrs. L. S. Reed was willing a birthday surprise party by her friends. Cards and presents were en- joyed at those present. Mrs. Reed was the recipient of several local gifts. On Tuesday evening November 22, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Lilacfield street entertained at her home, the Gatina talent who appeared in the containa "The Heavenly Gate." Asid Among those present were Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. Fita Reed, Mr. and M. Lumes Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Thomas A. Baker, Mr. Estelle Meade, Mrs. Amanda Reed, Miss Harriet Hill, Mrs. Charles, Har- ris and Miss Edith Cargile. Music and dancing were enjoyed by the encas present. ITHACA. N. Y. Ibiza S. Y.-Miss Margaret Thomas who has been seriously ill is now convulsed. Mrs. Duke of Rochester is leaving Mr. F. H. Carter, South Plain street, Mr. Lane, Brown of 50 West Green Street, Ilica, N. Y. left Wednesday, November 26 for Rochester, N. Y. to end Thanksgiving with Mrs. L. K. Renton of another, Mrs. A. M. Kervce. Mr. Renton is in the city in inter- national vacation. Miss Water was called out of the church at a count of the illness of his friend. M. M. Y. Zoran Chiron had been ill for a long time. Seven days from one to the next the illness was defined to be Miss Hirsch was confined to her The last bed in Calhoun Baptist Church is a granny's room. Mr. Lee Patthews suffered the lock all her incisions in a fire which cortected the contents of her room in a granny's room at Edgmore Lane. The New York Ag, may be obtained at 51 West State street. The Night A C Parish, is a memorial and dance December Sunday at the Hall. Bradford Barley, of town in Brook this week. The Union Rank ball was a grand event. Many out of town guests were ent. ROCHESTER N. Y Bolinger, N. N., The A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended last Sunday. Lisa W. Goodham reached both morning and evening. Mrs. Immie Carter underwent a high magnification on Satur- day. Nina was her home 108 South Fied street. She is improving renault. Mrs. Pearl Hood at S. York street to arrive in town to appraise the plan she underwent at the Mercy Hospital in Auburn. N. N. eleven weeks ago. She returned to her home Sunday, November 27. A W. Erithian at Lackawanna, E. N. was a visitor in the city last week. W. Brown of New York was in the city also. Elinia Carter at W. Fied street was called to the bedside of his sick father at Catherine's N. N. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clashura entertained at dinner Thanksgiving, Milliard Latimore Goe, Schenck and Martin Clifford Toney. In the evening they gave a Thanksgiving party to a num- YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, without rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 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 Dept. A-25 St. Louis, Mo. ber of friends. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tazwell, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. L. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy, Miss Moore, Mrs. Freeman, M. Holland, Fred Jentons and Geo. Schenck. Games and music were the program of the evening. Mrs. Louise LaBell and little son, Melvin, of New Haven, Comm. sent Thank-giving with her sister, Mrs. Harriett Laurence and Mrs. C. M. VanBuren of 14 Harrison street. The Mohawk Whist Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Brown of 34 Cumberland street. November 18. Three prizes were given. Mr. Hazard won first; Mr. Cottons second, and Mr. Taylor, third. After which they were beautifully served. The club will meet with Mrs. Cortwright of 105 Furlong street. CORNING, N. Y. Corning, N. Y., Trinity, A. M. F. Zion Church was well attended all day Sunday. In the afternoon, Rev. Lobell of the Bethel A. M. F. Church of Elmira occupied the pulpit. He preached a soul stirring sermon. The Rev. Chas Tuttle filled his own pulpit in the evening and preached a sermon to mothers, and proactive mothers. The Livingstone Lodge No. 10 K. of P. of Corning is planning a reception on the near future. The program part has been turned over to the Dramatic Literary and Musical Society under the direction of Mrs Arthur Mann. The Livingstone Lodge although young in Corning is done a wonderful work. Mrs Philip Higgins was a treasurer of Corning. Arthur Mann has been confined in bed with sickness. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Watkins attended of the reception of the K. of P. in Elmira, N.Y. Diloha Higgins, Jr. and Arthur Stokes spent Sunday in Bath. Mrs. Nora Dickerson spent Thank giving Day in Elmira. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Thanksgiving services held at Calvary Baptist Church on Thanksgiving Day were supposed to be by all six churches there, yet there were only about thirty-five people present. The choirs from all the other churches were supposed to render assistance to the Calvary Baptist Church choir, but there were only four choir members who showed up. The people of Plainfield did not show much thankfulness to the Lord for His goodness during the past twelve months. The Rev. E. W. Roberts was master of ceremonies and after a short talk presented the Rev. E. Colbert, pastor of Bethl Chapel, who delivered an interesting and inspiring address. Other ministers on the rostrum were Rev. Horace, Rev. Macnard, Rev. Campbell and Rev. Adam. A collection, as a donation to the Muncieberg Hospital, amounting to $10 was lifted at the close of the service. Mrs. Josephine Johnson and grandchildren, of Cottage place, sparing the weekend with her daughter and other relatives in New York. New and Mrs. Hoagland at Last Jed street were the guest of Key and Mrs. Robin of New Brunswick, N.J. at their forty-fifth wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Lumpum of East 4th street celebrated her thirty-first birthday one evening last week. Minnie dancing and a lovely collation was enjoyed by all present. Joseph Darham on East Jod street is still committed to his bed, a very sick man. Mr. Walter Robinson of Palmer Avenue after an operation and five weeks in the hospital has returned home and mending as fast as can be expected. There was a joyous birthday reception tendered Samuel Deveaux and William Baily saw their birthdays came on the same day at the homes of Robert Wilson and Samuel Deveaux on Tuesday evening November 22nd. The reception were given by the wife of the two. Robert Wilson's table was spread for twenty-five guests, who partook of a delicious collation, which was followed by music and dancing. One more beautiful baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tho. Carter of West 3rd street on October 15th. Mother and baby are doing nicely. The Rev. Wainwright of West 4th street, was favored last week with another visit of the stock, who left another baby boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely, and are expected home from the hospital next week. Mrs. Bertha Chandler and Mrs. Esther Jones of Philadelphia were the guests last week of Mrs. J. H. Kates of East 4th street. A joyous reunion was held, as they were old schoolmates of Mrs. Kates. Mrs. Sarah, Crummell of West 4th street was taken ill last week, and is commined to her bed at this writing, a very sick woman. Visitors are denied the opportunity of seeing her. Mrs. M. Lange of Crescent avenue and little daughter, Louise, spent Thanksgiving Day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Irly in New York City. George Lee of West 4th street, who was called South on account of the death of his daughter, has returned. Mrs. Mary Moore mother of Mrs. Sarah Juanita Randall of West 4th street, after a slight operation at the hospital, has returned home and is steadily improving. City B. Y. P. U. services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday November 27th, at 5 p.m. in the program, under the direction of Miss Eppie Walker, was a fellow, Troi Mr. and Mr. Richardson and Miss Margaret Redd, Mrs. Simpson, a comet and violin duet by J. B. Whiting and daughter, Miss Antonette, an essay by E. Z. Horton; duetts, Miss Margaret Redd and Mrs. Taylor Redd; recitation, Miss Elsie Lee; and elections by the quartet composed of Lawrence Jackson, Clarence Alexander, Almera Hammond and Willie Carter. A vote of thanks was given those who participated in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cine of East 18th street royally entertained at dinner in his giving Day in honor of Mr. and Mr. J. Hobson, second year residence in Plantiffield. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams, A. Balding of New York, Charke, E. Cuff, Mrs. Christian of Westfield, Charles A. Johnson and t. Edward Epus, Mose and whist was later emptied by the guests. Plantfield Lyceum held service on Sunday, November 27th, at Shady Rest, Miss Grace Fountain and Miss A Shipley were in charge of the program, which included a solo by Cifford Dambls, a paper by Joseph Washington, who by John Thomas, violin solo by Charles Collier, piano solo by Alber Vaughan, and an address by Melvin Haley, Charles Vaughan presided. Miss Washington is the secretary. The Lyceum will hold services on Sunday, December 4th, at Mount Olive Baptist Church, with Mrs. H. Brook of Westfield in charge. An apple dumping super was held at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Lambert of Spooner avenue on Tuesday evening, November 22nd, for the benefit of St. Mark's building fund. A musical program was rendered by team and out of town talent. The program was followed. Sole, Edward Blair, reading Harold Dorey,孝, Mrs. Smith of Roselle, duet Mrs. Williams and Edy Blair; and solo in Thomas Hill. The affair was well patronized and was a financial and social success. IN MEMORIAM In sad remembrance of my dear mother Mrs. SARAH WALLER, who departed this life in Iowa, Country, Virginia on November 21, 1919 Mother, you were mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer freeze, Pleasant as the air of evening When it float sambing of froe Peaceful be thy silent daughter, Peaceful in the grace so has That no more will join our number, Thou no more our song shall know Yet again we have to meet thee, When the day of the fire has thrown, Then in Heaven with no to grow true, Where no farewell tear shall shed Her devoted daughter (Miss) EPHIL WALLER 922 Central avenue, Plainfield, N J At Agnes Scott College, Atlanta, Ga. the girls of the YW C. V. hold a seper service for the colored women emplored on the campus. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Annie Vanderhurst is improving after several week's illness. The W. C. J. U. of Rahway held a very interesting meeting at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, November 22th. The speakers were Mrs. Edna Holden, Miss Underhill, Mrs. Holland and Miss Haveland, all of Union No. 1. Union No. 2 will hold a meeting at the resident of Mrs. R. L. Brown, Sr. of East Milton avenue, on December 9th. Mrs. A. Smith is president. The Rev. A. L. Wright preached a good sermon to the Rahway Lodge, T. A. M., on Sunday evening. A large number were present and enjoyed the sermon. Mrs. Margaret Riley of Dock street is improving from her injuries sustained from a recent fall. Mrs. Duntlap of Maple avenue is out again after a three weeks' illness. CRANFORD, N. I. Cranford. N. J.-Charles A. Mason of 17 Woodlawn avenue, who has been all for the past six weeks, is now a patient at Barney Burn Sanatorium. Follett Plain. N. J. Condition improved WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK AGE BUREAU, 617 P STREET, M. W. MINNESOTA CARTER, MANOR Washington D. C. - Wide from the spacious banquet given at the Whitehouse Hotel Thanksgiving night in honor of Grand Exalted Ruler of the Pillars a special function was given on this hour by Past Grand Exalted Ruler Armand W. Scott, in his home. An octetra played during the dinner, and the after dinner speeches were given of Chiquita and good common sense Judge Robert H. Terrell acted as hostmaster. The grand exalted ruler made a speech. There were preen at the function the following gentlemen George I. Whitehouse grand exalted ruler. I. B. P. O. L. W. Clerk F. Bates grand secretary Thomas H. Loving grand legal aid of James L. Carter grand attorney George H. Hattison grand treasurer James Thomas H. R. Clarke Dr. W. C. Land Judge Robert H. Terrell Peter Howard Dr. Mergonian Jackson Albert Bernard Henry Lim in Lincoln Harry H. Paxt Dr. Henry P. Nenade John H. Howe William C. Fitzpatrick L. M. Hershey Dr. T. W. Wiltshire Gen. Hentz M. Forrester W. H. Myer England Dr. Lennett J. Scott Dr. F. C. Fredr. Carver O. L. Colgate Phil Brown John J. Taylor Robert C. Lochie Edward H. Hershey Mrs. Jude D. Watters of Cotton R. mother of Mrs. Charles E. Holl on Washington, D. C. died at her home in Climson, Monday morning November 22, 1922. Mrs. Watters was the mother of three children, two of whom survive her, a one who lived with Mrs. and Mrs. Hall wife of Charles E. Holl the Cen- sor expert on population statistics. Mr. Watters was from one of the oldest colored families in Central Illinois, and her husband accumulated a comfortable fortune in farming and business enterprises. DO YOU FEAR MARRIAGE DO YOU FEAR MARRIAGE Because of Physical Weakness MEN: WOMEN-do you want to get back your perfect health? Pace your nerves under cool air control? Send immediately for a bottle of our marvelous Pop Gland Lotion. STRENGTH, VIRILITY Happily Restored with PEP GLAND TABLETS I WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Here is every enjoy every moment of it. Don't let others pay you by Pen. Global Labels steals every detail in the human storage batteries with might, strength and youth. Send for a bottle today. Every bottle sold under absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. All bottles market to you in plain wrapper. Price for bottle of thirty tablets; six bottles for $50. PEP GLAND COMPANY Dept. 26 5 Montgomery St. Jersey City, New Jersey Fully three thousand Washingtonians witnessed the Howard-Lincoln football game on Thanksgiving day. Ten coaches and two palebreaks took care of the army of rosters from Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. W. H. C. Brown of Newport News, Va., attended the Howard-Lincoln game as the guest of Lawyer and Mrs. F. Morris Murray. Thomas G. Nutter, of Charleston, W. Va., with Mrs. Nutter, attended the Howard-Einstein game at Philadelphia. Perry W. Howard, special assistant attorney general, delivered an address at the 12th Street Branch, N. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, the occasion being a membership draw. President Harding will send the name of Henry Lincoln join on back to the senate for Recorder on Deck, immediately upon the asembling of Congress in regular session the last Monday in December. Councilman and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland, O. attended on the city Saturday, accompanied by M. and Mrs. William F. Cole of Detroit. Music. They were received by Prescott Harding as one of the hosts on Monday. They were invited by the Worcester Hotel. Clarete A. Barker of Worcester, V. Californië. They were received by the Picture Company. In this week. Tollance P. Porter of Royalske N. on attachee of the National Moving Company, opened the week end here, entrusted from Philadelphia where he attended the game. Ambling the out of town guest at the White's Hotel the next week were Ubion and Mrs. Robert S. Ames of Chicago, R. R. Church of Memphis, Commission and Mr. Thomas W. Wheeling of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cole of Detroit, Clemenon A. Breese of Los Angeles, Dr. John A. Gregory of Wilberforce, and N. Norman Dempster Business of Chicago. Mr. Charles E. Hallway of Clinton University in an office of the City of Chicago. The National Woman Woman Lunar Association, Inc. and the Laborers' Association in Society hold an evening at John Weber A. M. McKinney Church Monday evening last Monday was furnished by the city Post Office Orchestra. OXFORD N C Oxford, N. C. Uniformed services events for Thanksgiving was a rare dance given in the R. M. P. Club as the residence of Ubisoft. When about three miles from Oxford, the guest left the Hudson and came back to town on a wagon. We continued pleasant evening. Dr. A. C. Warner was commissioned in the Station Mangrove building at Gravesite and Hillsborough street. The General of Smith Hester in South Hester was invited Wednesday, November 10. He was one of the first colored officer in England in action in France. He was hired with military honors. The services were to the Kingdom" acquainted by terms of payment to make any successful, lift your desire and regain ease a con- tainer to whom you come in contact. With suffer- tures, restoring your health, get whatever you and its "Keys to the Kingdom", get a search for the without of the. The property is lawful 1122 hold. All in possession with rights to a freehold Postmaster Shire. All in possession with rights to a freehold and possessing them with rights to possession of order pay for them in full cash by people the property. If the advertisement and rights are 0 your address. 439 SOUTH 13 1-2 STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INO. "Keysto the" The Master Dissertation are cuantates one Healthy, Happy and Successful, to treiling power over every age is to be or complain? Remove those troubles, rightly desire, to matter what is case, don't give up. Not not to keyways everything & controlling information if I am sure you would not get without help. Terms of Payment—field as the Letter spec of the Worsens of Pacific-Time, to date of published and for the present. Ten to the following sent with order has who know they are worth the price, satisfactory you may send in Aug 2014 WALDEN M. OOHEN 1439 SOUTH Is The "Keysto the Kingdom" The Master presentation are guaranteed by terms of payment to make any one Healthy, Happy and Successful, tell your desire and rightly give a controlling power over every one to whom you offer in contact. Will suffer or complain? Remove those troubles, restore your health, get whatever you rightly desire, no matter what time or if everything has failed to teach your case, don't give up. When you do go to the Kingdom, get a controlling power training & controlling you. If you think you know it, then you would not get without it. The power you only twelve years Terms of Payment—Land NY, Inc. is pleased with you and your first request for special delivery. Please contact us immediately to discuss the details of all services and all delivery times and fees and pay no more than ten. Also, dollar rent with order pay for those in full rent sent by people who know they are worth the price. If the adjoining and trains are satisfactory you may send in your order. A COLLEGE that has students devote one mait their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amused that the idea had to be put in execution by an execlave as a life-serve for the dismantled race. Our great discoveries are always amcereus, 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 juggernaut idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colourless Knee. If so perhaps a college institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. A college is not only a school, it is an institution and an institution. It helps the young student to help himself in education opportunities for intellectuals, portraits and industries for young men and women. Educational and Normal Courses. Smith-Frugue Vocational. Courses for advanced students. A MUSEUM INSTITUTE is the place for legacy. From raising bells to tapes, there is a site. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers -Elbert Hubbard. in "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE English System taught where pupils can learn. A nice story brief autobiography course completed in four weeks MRD AGNES L. Enclose stamp. National Trail OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING MEMORY PLACE, THENTON, N. J. The pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape block building with all improvements for blunts in four weeks. DIFFICULTY GIVEN. AGNES L. KEMP Prin include stam, for costly Training School TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape in exercises. A nice story brief building with an improvement for elements completed in four weeks. DIAPERS ONLY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the institution pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its g already filling many responsible positions, thus d the aim of the school to train men and women to zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISH The Grammar School The Teacher Training The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial De The Department of Music The Department of Hos In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by for the Training of Colored Youth in the Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the institution feels a just far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful citi- ITS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools of Colored Youth in the South Though it is young in history, the institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already tilting many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South Thanksgiving night was the occasion of a banquet given by the熠熠 of the First Baptist Church. It was a big success, attended by many friends. RALEIGH N.C. Mr. Patrue Avery, who has been ill for several days is improving. Mrs. M. D. Hasmond has returned from the hospital feeling much improved. Hazel Noble is here from Chicago visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lorelle Nichols and Geneva McMerron travel in the Henderson graded school with Thanksgiving here with Mrs. Noble's parents on Carton place. Jas. W. Wong class 1921. Shaw University is Thanksgiving here with his good friends. Mr. Wong is principal of the school at Larnisville. Mrs. Tinaia Graves at Charlotte now living at a farm with Mrs. Name Hoe. LYNN. MASS Lennie Mass Attorneys Management Office of Boston Mass. address of the Dr. Sue Lorman on Sunday November 21st School "Unemployment" in Sunday December 4, progress well in Boston. First center of the Amer- ican law, low cost condition, da day to day effect of our natural cur- rature. Attorneys C. L. Fannie, M. M. Harman, Negasus W. J. Har- grave, C. B. Bank A New Kind of Processor TO CORRESPONDENTS TAKE NOTE! All Correspondence 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. There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Home Economics, Agriculture Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Subscriptions by Mall, Postpaid. ONLY YEAR ..... $2.00 SIN MONTHS ..... 1.50 WEEKLY COUNTS ..... 1.50 MONTHLY FOR ONLY YEAR ..... 2.00 LOCATION COUNTS, 4 YEARS ..... 3.00 Entered on Second Class Matter Step Source, 1920, at Post Office at New Sydney, N. 2, under the act of March 4, 1920. Telephone, no mugside N534 B. L. D. R. MOORE Publisher and Editor B. L. D. R. W. WALLER & Amaging Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor B. L. D. R. A. WAINTON, Dramatic Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Dramatic Editor B. L. D. R. MOORE, Dramatic Editor WAS WASHINGTON WRONG. There appear to be a disposition on the part of a few of our race papers to charge the responsibility for the bigger that the race problem is to be settled by a suggestion to the influence of the late B. L. Washington Among the papers which take this view of the matter are the Richmond Plot and the St. Paul legal. The latter paper will be sent to you: The complaint being in the United States, much to prevent the occurrence of the verdicts which have been in the race in the country. But the latter on the Appeal will not without success. Since then, I do come to the first place to be present in my home of the death was to be carried to the other day. We are in. Heing, President, on the December 5th, 1907, the same day of the death was to be carried to the other day. President Sir, he was held in the same place at the death of the president and of the 10th of July. We had to be present in the other day, and the great energy of the country to the great life of the people, the great good, the great love and the common good. He had to be in the present in America and in the Local men by his�'s confidence to the Government of Supply and the W. W. change the policy of all of the people in the Nogot is the most important one to the people who have improved the in the world in the new way to promote the in the world in the new way to the in the world in the new way to the in the world in the new way to the New York, New York, 10001 Cincinnati, Ohio, 48201 Chicago, Illinois, 60614 Detroit, Michigan, 48201 San Francisco, California, 93101 On all things that are purely moral we can be as separate as the important we can be as the hands in all things capital or moral progress. There is no defence we security for if we exert in the infliction of all侵害 are down payment of all. If we exert these are efforts to curtail the侵害 and to prevent them from happening to us and to the people and public. In all things that are purely moral we can be as separate as the important we can be as the hands in all things capital or moral progress. In all things that are purely moral we can be as separate as the important we can be as the hands in all things capital or moral progress. It must be remembered that Doctor Washington was an avid builder up the method of the race in the South by providing the carpentry and construction and the training of the rising generation in rail trail and occupations, in which they could earn a home, health and time in a position to teach a health home and family life. In order to do this he had to direct the composition of the Southern whites and blacks that arrives on in his homes, if their promise support He commits apprehension and continually censorship on the point at which he was immunized and in order to reach the most been required to admit all other issues. But it is not to be admitted that he was willing tourrender, or in 1920 did surrender the other important claims at the time to political expulsion and the full compulsion of citizen rights. Economic independence with the best education attainable was the first step in the slow but steady progress that he had outlined for the race. It is due to the memory of Dr. Washington that his position was a consistent and unpopular concept of legal law and other forms of injustice before the law should be recognized and emphasized. He held the funds to test the legality of the circumstances that he which the Negroes of Alabama had been discriminated and carried the case to the United State. Supreme Court, where it was discussed on a technicalite. Candidate to the state's court, he entered with others at the race in a motion to quit the right to the franchise. While Dr. Washington's policy in race matters was undoubtedly dictated by the prospect of achieving the greatest good down but to raise up those crushed in the mire to the fullest attainment of citizenship. The measure of good that he was able to accomplish under the most discouraging conditions is shown in the number of small communities scattered over the South, where the spirit of Tuskegee has manifested itself in a higher scale of living and thinking. Let these belated cries of Washington go back and read his Atlanta speech with better understanding, and then look at the monument he has left at Tusksgrove and in its graduates all over the South, and they will repent their half-laked criticism. BANKING WITH A HEART It is usual to associate banks and banking with ansterity of bearing and opinions indifference to the ordinary human emotions of every day life. That this is not always the fact, and that bankers are unable to the human influences that affect other business dealing was shown by a chain of circumstances growing out of a banking transaction entered into by a Negro enterprise located in a remote section of the Sunny South. The obligations of this enterprise amounting to several thousand dollars, were held by a large New York bank, the loan having been made largely in excess of what the balance of the borrower actually warranted. Upon its nearing maturity, the banking officials pressed for payment, as their information concerning the progress of the enterprise did not seem to warrant either an extension or renewal of the loan. In this emergency the promoters of the enterprise appealed to a friend in this city, who at the time was an officer of the National Negro Business League, who was a promoter with the facts in the case to visit the creditor bank and argue them against further credit. Being familiar with the nature of the enterprise and knowing the character of the men behind it, the New Yorker called at the bank in question, although aware that he had any acquaintance with its officers. On entering the cashier's office he was given by that officer as a former show employee, which obligated the two years of further production. His work was to the reliability and good birth of the promoters of the Southern cashier, who was accepted as furnishing the two years' information upon which turther credit could be granted, which was due to the full satisfaction of the best works. Better still, this credit enabled them to push their enterprise with such success that within a reasonable time they were enabled to meet their education in full. As a copilot to the very interesting transaction which we equally creditable to all the parties concerned, a letter was received in the New York bank, a few days ago from one of the colored banking institutions located in the South We quote from it as follows, collecting the names: We are building and better water ex- change facilities in our area with your help. We are working with your mission to their mutual benefit. We are grateful to the writer the carry- ing of materials in the tunnels with his kindness and appreciation of your helpfulness to the In some time the writer has told that the banks are the country should entrust their surplus funds to New York. We do have nearly no funds in New York. Banking through the bank and the matter was discussed at the New York Negro Banker's meeting last summer and I am hoping some day the plan will be carried out to thank those mutual help- fulness to all concerned! Who can contend after this that there are heart or minds of human kindness in the banking business. "Y. WORK AMONG WOMEN A member of the officers, amazing treatment will help to the work of the Young Women Christian Association among the women of the race was furished by the affliction of another repre- sentative to the National Board of the organization. Mrs. Puth Loyan Rebate of New York has been appointed as a member of this board to con- cipate with Miss Lori D. Wickes, in the effort to further this work among the girls and women. This addition of such a strong and powerful personality as that presented by Mrs. Bohles will undoubtedly prove helpful in interpreting the army and methods of these actions in the most convincing manner. Her cooperation with Mrs. Bohles should be a source of strength in maintaining these arms and plans that will lead in the highest development of the best qualities of women. Negroes of Alabama are going to look writer the influential six victims of their own race through the Negro Tuberculosis association of Alabama, recently formed in Birmingham. The proceeds from the sales of Christmas Scals by the Negro Tuberculosis association will be devoted to relief work among the race. According to a writer in the Birmingham Reporter, the Tuskegee Institute with the aid of influential Negroes has long maintained an organization for toil health work among the Negroes. This is the kind of organization that is needed to fight disease in a systematic way. The Washington Bets says that the schools of Washington have been in a state of arrest since the year 1000. The Bets thinks that what the schools need now are proper buildings for housing the overcrowded classrooms and a more liberal appropriation. The same rename- THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921. THE EVENING JOURNAL'S LYNCHING REMEDY. The editorial page of an issue of Hearst's "Evening Journal" last week carried an article on lynching which was nothing more than a waste of printer's ink. The editorial starts out to inform the white people of the country, "especially the viler part of it that lynches and burns," that the colored race is constantly becoming smaller in comparison with the population and that the natural result will be a steady diminution of the Negro as a factor in the population of the United States. The "Evening Journal" editor points out that thirty years ago the colored people made up more than fourteen per cent. of the total population of the country and that now their percentage is just something over nine per cent. He goes on to state that soon it will be only seven per cent., then three per cent., then one per cent., and then less than one per cent. He then adds, "When that time comes, and it is coming steadily and surely, there will be no Negro problem in this country, nothing in the way of competition or concentrated colored colored population to arouse ignorant hatred." He deduces from this that there will be no longer an impulse to lynch Negroes, and he argues that this pleasing prospect ought to discourage lynching at the present time. This is all tomyrot. Of course, the Negro's proportion to the entire population of the United States will continually grow less and less, but that does not mean that there will be less Negroes in the United States. Today the Negroes number ten million and are little less than ten per cent. of the entire population. Twenty years from now their population will be less but that will not altar the fact that there will be many more millions of Negroes in the United States than there are today. But the proportion of the Negro population to the entire population of the country does not touch the question. The Negro is only a little over nine per cent. of the population of the entire country, but he is thirty per cent. of the population of the South, and there is where the lynching industry flourishes. The prospects are that for a great many years to come the Negro will be an important factor in the population of the South. Immigration is not tending that away and it is only in small numbers that the Negro himself migrates. If anybody has hopes that the Negro is soon to become a vanishing factor in the population of the South, he is deserved to disappointment. In fact, the Negro is in the South and there to stay forever. He will never vanish. THE ARMS CONFERENCE. Two outstanding features of the Arms Conference last week were Premier Briand's speech stating the position of France and President Handing's announcement of the plan for an Association of Nations. Briand's speech up to the present time stands as the great oratorical effort of the Conference, and indeed, it is doubtful if any one else will even attempt to make an oratorical speech. The French Premier is known at home as a great orator. He is said to have the finest parliamentary voice in Europe. Briand lived up to his European reputation when he spoke before the Washington Conference. He plead the cause of France eloquently and won the almost unanimous applause of the country. But after the rhetoric of Briand's speech has grown cold, his words lose their first effect. All of Briand's eloquence regarding what France has suffered, what France has accomplished and what she still has to fear cannot conceal from sober second thought the fact that the spirit of France today is not in accord with the spirit that actuates the peoples of the world. Briand sought to justify France in maintaining a great standing army on the ground that she fears another attack from Germany, whereas the spirit of the world today and the Washington Conference is that the safety of all the nations and each individual nation lies not in one arming against the other but in a partial disarmament, at least, of all. It is difficult to understand that the French people with their clear minds cannot realize that their highest security rests not in arming against Germany but through an understanding and cooperation with Germany. President Harding launched his idea of an Association of Nations evidently with the thought in mind of supplying the guarantee which France feels she needs. President Harding's plan for an Association of Nations contemplates taking in Germany and Russia. He virtually says to the French people "You will be much more secure with Germany in an Association and bound by its agreement than you will be with Germany outside although you are armed against her." Indeed, it now appears that the success or the wreck of the conference depends more upon France than it does upon the question of th Ear East. France appears to be more isolated than even Japan or China not only in spirit but even in language. An interesting comment on the Conference is that the representatives of every delegation speak English excepting the French. Those who love and admire France must feel grieved at her position. ORATIONS OVER UNKNOWN SOLDIERS. There has been a great deal of oratory called forth by the burials of unknown soldiers in the various countries of the Allies since the war. It is interesting to note that these ceremonies have a very ancient origin. We know definitely that funeral orations were delivered by the Greeks as far back as twenty-four hundred years ago over the dead who had fallen in battle. One of the noblest efforts of this kind was that made by Pericles. Pericles expressed a sentiment which has been repeated in nearly every speech made over soldier dead, the sentiment that it is not for the living to honor those who gave their lives for the country but to be consecrated by their death to a greater service. Pericles in his famous oration, after reviewing the greatness of Athens, said: "Such is the Athens for which these men, in the assertion of their resolve not to lose her, nobly fought and died; and well may every one of their survivors be ready to suffet in her cause." I have been reading a translation of Pericles' Oration made by Professor Gilbert Murray and I was more struck by the gems of wisdom scattered throughout the whole speech than I was by the sentiments expressed over the dead soldiers themselves. A reading of Pericles' speech, especially after one has not looked at Greek, even in the translation, for a good many years, brings back with sudden force the remarkable quality of the Greek mind which made them the intellectual leaders of the world for all time. This oration of Pericles is eloquent but its eloquence consists more in its simplicity and clearness than it does in mere rhetorical embelishments. Not at a single point does he "soar in the clouds." and at no wished that "the reputations of many brave men were not to be imperilled in the mouth of a single individual. He said that he feared some of his hearers would think that he had not set forth the glories of his subjects sufficiently and, others would feel that he had exaggerated them, and he added— "For the men can endure to hear others praised only so long as they can severally persuade themselves of their own ability to equal the actions recounted; when this point is passed, envy comes in and with it incredulity." There is a gem of truth thrown out in an oration over unknown soldiers. Here are a few lines which might well be considered by some of the so-called modern democracies. Perciles, in further discussing Athens, said: "If we turn to our military policy, there also we differ from our antagonists. We throw open our city to the world, and never by alien acts exclude foreigners from any opportunity of learning or observing, although the eyes of an enemy may occasionally profit by our liberality: trusting less in system and policy than to the native spirit of our citizens." "If we look to the laws, they afford equal justice to all in their private differences, if to social standing, advancement in public life falls to reputation for capacity, class considerations not being allowed to interfere with merit, nor, again, does poverty bar the way—if a man is able to serve the State, he is not hindered by the obscurity of his condition." In further reference to the civilization of Athens, Pericles said: "We cultivate refinement without extravagance and knowledge without esteemacy; wealth we employ more for use than to show, and place the real disgrace of poverty not in owning to the fact but in declining the struggle against it." Is there an orator today who could equal Pericles' statement regarding the real disgrace of poverty? "Again, in our enterprise we present the singular spectacle of daring and deliberation, each carried to its highest point, and both limited in the same persons, although usually decision is the fruit of ignorance, hesitation of reflection." In the last lines above there is another nugget of wisdom. Just these few words can cause an hour of reflection. All through this oration of Petricles there are these sayings of the wise philosopher and the high-minded statesman, and they constitute the real value of his oration over the unknown soldiers. FUNDAMENTALS IN BUSINESS. In view of peculiar phases that arise in the course of the business development or any particular race or group of people, it is well every now and then to insist on a consideration of the fundamental principles upon which business is conducted. Business among all people arises out of the exchange of labor, or the product of labor, for the necessities of existence, such as food, shelter and clothing. After these primal necessities are satisfied comes the demand for personal service, luxuries and amusements. There is a tendency among Negro business enterprises to turn first to the development of personal service and luxuries, instead of seeking to supply the fundamental demand for necessities. The logical reason for this probably lies in the fact of there being less competition in the former field. This is why there are so many butcher shops and beauty parlors and so few groceries and butchery clothing and shoe stores. Now that we have barbers and beautifiers on almost every block, let us see if we cannot get down to the fundamental task of supplying our own needs in the way of housing, food and clothing. While our real estate owners and agents have done a great deal in securing a solid foothold in the Hartem section, there is great need for an extension of housing facilities. Advantage should be taken of every opportunity to secure available property at reasonable figures, that can be converted into proper housing apartments. Then there is need for department stores, clothing and shoe stores, furniture and furnishings for the homes and apartments. These are among the fundamental business activities in which the enterprising young men of the race should engage in order to bring about a normal and well rounded commercial development. In addition to this process of merchanting goods there is also the operation of manufacturing them, which should attract the attention of others of our group. Let us diversify our business activities and not neglect the fundamental needs that underlie prosperity. GERMANS CHANGE FACE. It will be, remembered that hardly a year ago there came a guttural protest from parts of Germany against the presence of colored or black troops in the French army of occupation on the Rhine. All sorts of crimes against women and children were charged against these troops and a peculiarly violent propaganda was carried on to arouse American prejudice against the French. Among the agents of this propaganda in the United States was George Sylvester Viereck, a pro-German agitator and editor of the Fatherland. In Germany a former American actress was reported as advocating the lynching of the black soldiers. Although the French authorities officially investigated and disproved his charges made against these troops, the Germans themselves knocked the bottom out of their propaganda tub, when they found out that they had scared away the summer, tourists to the Rhine resorts by their ugly and unfounded charges. Their admissions to this effect were sent forth in hopes of bringing back the tourists they had scared away. Now, they are discovering new virtues in these troops that they so bitterly denounced. A special cable to the New York Herald from Paris brought this recent development: where they are quartered are now admitting that such forces as the Malgaches are exceptionally serious and trustworthy and instead of reckoning in savagery, many are devoutly Christians. At Spire, according to the parish magazine published in Gormar, during two years 785 of these troops were baptized, 520 accepted first communion and an additional 500 received the confirmation sacrament in districts in the Palatinate. Says the German paper, "Nor will we ever forget the touching Christmas ceremony when seventy black soldiers received baptism at the hands of two bishops of different nationality in the cathedral at Spire, and we can all certify to the devotion with which those soldiers approached the divine table. Certainly when they return to their own land they will not forget to tell comrades of the hearty welcome they were given by the population of Spire." In view of this other side of the story concerning the black soldiers in Germany, it is gratifying to record that Editor Vireck and his fellow agitators resisted but scant encouragement or credit from Americans in their various propaganda. Sixty West Africans are registered medical practitioners of the British Empire, according to the Gold Coast Independent, which says It is to the credit of the British Government that the first two medical graduates of African origin who were trained in Edinburgh University and attained a high degree of eloquence, namely, Des Africains Herton and Davies, and who were afterwards attached to the West Indian Regiments, were trained solely at government expense by way of experiment; and we believe the primary object was to secure the services of aboriginal Africans who can stand the climate and weather the manifold trials of the times, to minister to the sick amongst their kinstalk particularly where it was impossible for Europeans to do the same. Under Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's "all white" policy in 1890 the West African medical men, it is said, were thrown out of the service. Now, it is proposed to create six posts in the service for Africans. How this charge of policy is going to work is uncertain. Commenting on the election of a coloured Republihan to the magistrate's court, in Philadelphia, the Pittsburgh Courier said: The election of Mr. Scott came only after the "turning" of the warm became noticeable. We should not be expected to devote our whole life to any cause without some expression of appreciation. Ingratitude is the greatest of sins. For our monotonous support of the various fractional forces in this state we have been poorly paid and seldom thanked. The Courier is aware that there are views to the contrary, but it must assert anew that political rewards should come with some degree of regularity, it a constant service is to be expected. In New York City, Tammany, a Democratic organization, has little difficulty enrolling Negro voters. In that great city, democracy is demonstrated as well as preached. Negroes are Democrats with as much real as they are Republicans in Pennsylvania. They are rewarded for their party loyalty, and herein lies the success of Tammany. It was the result of indifference and supineness among Republican leaders in New York that allowed Tammany to make its inroads among the colored voters. With proper organization and recognition, this state of things might have been avoided. The Black Dispatch, published at Oklahoma City, tells the following story as illustrating the value of a good name: er, merchant prince, and junior maiden of the firm of Elliott & Hooker, a Newgro dry goods firm of Tulsa that a stock of dry goods valued at $200,000, was left practically empty. In fact, according to Mr. Hooker statement, the roots in Tulsa absolutely broke so far that of earthly goods are common in Mr. Hooker did have a good man a man he did have a good man the community. There was a man of his race in Tulsa who absolutely trust him because of es and fair dealings. But dence of the community in Tulsa was not confined to the Newgro alone. Members of the white man had had business dealings with Hooker reposed implicit in his integrity, his honor and his citizenship. Tuesday, Mr. Hooker ro Greenwood street in the where his old establishment goods store almost the former business which I THIS STORE HAS BEEN BY MR. HOOKER ON THAT HE HAS BEEN PURCHASE FROM THE SALE FIRMS WITH W FORMERLY DID BUSIN HE HAS PLACED THE ON HIS SHELVES WI ING TO SECURE THE BUT HIS GOOD NAME The value of character in business could not be more strongly. There is a need of unqenchable courage in business so close to the mer calamity. Character are combined count for much in terms of life. In the consideration given within the race, the Key D. in the Norfolk Journal treats of the policy of "gentle neglecting" pursued rats. The results of such set forth as follow. For since the emancipation has lost a generation of to crime and shame and our towns and cities foolish and mistaken cating and protecting our neglect of our boys we have a generation developed, educational, critically and religious splendid mothers But the men who were them are not. The wrist parties and social gathering from twenties-five to sixties beautiful, refined, well gathered and only the men were present. The women be duplicated in any town country. A race of women out thrones is what men are today. Down blood or a worse fate without the protection While this picture may be drawn to some it probably is by the facts presented. The policy is the training of both girls to useful and honest mankind and womanhood. Such training is necessary for one sex as for the other. In describing the observance of the midsite Day at Jacksonville, the sentinel said, Florida have not been so oblivious to the American Legion. This under adjustment to new and as yet nothing has been public would be glad to this delay. On the many their lives for their service in camp and not one of those who have turned home has been given tary funeral. In the night, occupying reserved room, of them wearing the Creeks and some of them the Indian symbols of honor and they cannot be tarnished by any persons or other kind of may be offered. It would seem from the observations there were enough of them to form a legion of them should they not deform national body for reservation. Presidential Philosophy THE NEW YORK AGE and their Recorder contend that strongest editorials on speech. They both President displayed a wrist- to make his utterances when both agreed that the Pres- prior philosophy in his equal economic, political and al opportunity must be colored, citizen, and at the argued a racial diverge- nothing save the whim white man. For the mo- tured editor, not of the the President was the race problem, that holds since the days of A. M. Florida Sentmel. Mark Anthony at Birmingham famous oration over the Cesar in which he amused the people who at that time to Brutus that they were that Cesar was ambivalent their onslaught he was punctuate his remarks in ing expressions: "Brutus was the rurable man," Brutus was bitious" to appear the was with Warren G. Hammond thinks, when his keen eye and sense of responsibility is the point President saw the clash and the ings of the vast ambivalence many of whom were friends Lynch, he, too, resorted to marks, but with the well-known ern expressions: "The equality between the two ganation." With reference to er, there are few stray Americans of intellect who deny to his white brother the to right which he himself choice of his friends and With regard to the latter, amalgam who can harness and hold the of the human heart's passions In The of Realm Music By Lucien H. White Third Symphonic Concert By New Amsterdam Players Splendid Program Renderd on Sunday Evening, November 27th, With E. Gilbert Anderson as Conductor- 82 Musicians make up Orchestra mions that were decidedly adverse the third symp and promenade of the New Amsterdam Symphonic city two musicians was given at New Star Casino, on Sunday evening, November 27th, at. 10:30 Gilbert Anderson conducting in place of the reg Alhe Ross. engements made it impossible for Mr. Ross to pre- pion and it was not until within two weeks of the concert that the services of Mr. Anderson were consequence, the character of the program was based by existing conditions, and Mr. Anderson had conditions in mind in selecting his orchestral num- Allen and his corps of officers, including Dun- er of the committee of arrangements, worked mimicable for the entertainment of their guests, and one of the most inclement nights of the year, audience present when Conductor Anderson and swung the baton over his players for the Grand March from Verdi's "Aida." There were persons present, and it is reasonable to assume that neither the New Amsterdam musicians would have been given by an audience similar in numbers to the one that followed "Shuffle Along" folks in the same hall a few played splendidly. Forty instruments in the group were an unusual texture to the tonal production, but was by twenty-three brasses, eleven woods, the recess instruments and an organ. The programmed character that required solid and massive and it was a glorious flood of harmony that audition from this group of players. Consequently only two weeks for rehearsals, Mr. Anderson felt for the results achieved. the Aula march the orchestra played in turn Dance No. 5, the Grand March from Wagner's Suppe overture to "Poet and Peasant," and a Lang Syne by Tobani. It was a performance Every utterance from the various choirs was response to the conductor's suggestion, and developed based on intelligent comprehension of the The Brahm's number was read with clear and played with grateful vivacity. The Suppe overture and the Tobani fantasia were intentively done. program were Charles H. Waters, tenor, and Brooklyn male quartet composed of Charles W. McDonald, tenors, and Percy Rauks and Mr. Waters was in good voice, although effort for the day. He sang two solos, (Del Riego), and "For You Alone" was received with every evidence of enjoyment. The quartet displayed good harmonic voices of quality. Two groups of Spirituals greater of their offering being stipulated by the group was comprised of "Oh, Mary, don't it good news?" and "I want to be ready, the good news!" "Couldn't hear nobody pray" Heaven"" One hopes for an opportunity to a more diversified effort. the orchestra remained practically intact which followed the concert, beginning at about Monday. The crowd was just large enough on the dancing floor, and it was the general New York group had never before had opera music. Assistant Conductor William C.ductor's stand and directed the music for the timed until 3 o'clock. MUSIC NOTES FESTIVAL OF MUSIC FOR WOODWARD'S 31ST YEAR Sidney. Woodward celebrates this month the thirty-first anniversary of his musical career. It will be marked by what is to be probably, the most pretentious array of artists of the first class presented on a single program in a New York City auditorium. What Mr. Woodward terms a "Grand Musical Festival" is to be held at Carnegie Hall, 518 street and Seventh avenue, on Monday evening, December 19th, and a note from him gives me the additional information that "this may possibly be my last effort in this direction." According to the advance announcement, Mr. Woodward will present on night's program the following artists: Florence Cole, Lathert of Detroit, prano; Ella France Jones of Boston, soprano; Marian Anderson of Philadelphia, contralto, W. H Richardson of Boston, baritone; and local artists as follows: Hall Johnson, violinist; Nettie B. Olden, soprano; H. L. Williams, tenor; Mr. M. A. E. Woodward, pianist; Packer Ramsay, bass; L. F. Dyer, accompanist; and that distinguished and accomplished artist, 'Melville' Charlton of Brooklyn, Associate American Guild of Organists, who will preside at the organ. A chorus of fifty voices will sing Negro melodies. I have not seen the program as yet, but it is stated that excerpts will be given from "Lucia," "Rigoloetto," "Tales of Hoffman" and "Samson and De- DO NOT BE DECEIVED IF YOU WANT US CALL AT 131 West 136th Street. Telephone Audubon 1987 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN School of Music THE PAIR THAT MADE THE NAME WHAT IT IS learning Corne, Tremont, Hare, Ruthie Curtis, Tara Sapphire, Pano, Vivian THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921. ilah". W. Clinton Holloway of 196 West 134th street is acting as general manager for Mr. Woodward, whose studio is at 238 West 134th street. VIOLIN RECITAL POSTPONED. Perhaps the largest audience yet assembled at one of the monthly recitals promoted at St. Mark's Hall, West 10th street, by the New York Musicians' Protective Bureau, management of David A. Donald, had to be sent away disappointed on Sunday evening, November 27th, when the artist of the evening, Jan Munkacsy, an eminent Hungarian violinist, was taken suddenly and seriously ill. The artist was at the hall prepared to give the recital, but the sudden ailment with which he was affected made it an impossible task. So the announcement had to be made that the recital would be postponed to Sunday evening, December 11th, in the same Hall, when the program as originally formed, would be rendered. Melville Charlton will be at the piano and two vocal numbers will be given by Harvey Baker, tenor. Tickets issued for November 27th will be good for December 11th. The following is the program: TARTINI—Sonate in G minor (moderato, presto, non troppo, largo, allegro comodo). COMERIDGE-TAYLOR—"Onaway, Awake, Beloved!" for tenor. VIEUNTEMPS—Ballade and Polonaise. VERDI—"Celeste Aida" (Aida) for tenor. PAGANNINI—"Witches Dance." The next regular concert announced by Mr. Donalds will be the point appearance of Edwin Coates, pianist, and William Service. Bell, harpist, with Andrades Lindsay at the piano. This will occur in St. Mark's Hall on Sunday evening. December 25 (Christmas) at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Coates will play on this occasion the well-known Moonlight Sonata of Berthoven (Opus 27, No. 2). THE SABRATH GLEE CLUB The Sabbath Glee Club of Richmond, Va., spent last week in New York City and appeared in several recitals. My heart had been set on hearing these men from the Sunny Southland, but circumstances so conspired against that desire that it was impossible of fulfilment. Reports that have come to hand indicate, however, that they demonstrated their right to the reputation which preceded them. They sang in New York at the Lafayette Theatre in a midnight concert, Saturday, November 19th, and immediately after its close, they were rushed to the Pennsylvania station and boarded a special sleeper for Baltimore where they sang on Sunday before a gathering composed of most of the foreign and domestic notables who are in attendance on the Armament Conference in Washington. This affair was held on the estate of one of Baltimore wealthies and most prominent citizens. The special traveling accommodations were provided also for their return to New York Sunday night. During the week they sang at several of the local churches and again in a midnight recital at the Roscoe Theatre on Wednesday evening. The personnel of the organization as it appeared in New York was as follows: J. L. Matthews, director; Richard Thompkins president; B. F. Vaughan, manager; G. W. Howell, pianist and accompanist. Tenors: W. T. White, C. A. Wadley, W. H. Tinsley, L. Culloh, H. Randolph, G. W. Wilkerson, J. Woolfark, D. Trainum, S. Walker, Rassow, A. Jefferson, R Trout, R Wilder, A Ferris, S. T. Starpel, E. Pike, G. White, M. Taler, A. Dandridge, S. Gatewood, S. Vail, L. Robinson, R Crump. On Sunday evening, November 30, the chapel opened storm Mine Laura Prampin of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music manualized a force of uniform trumpet school and led them to the White Plains A M. L. Zion Church 24 Brookfield street, White Plains, N.Y. where they gave a sacred concert before a packed house. The touchful Miss Harrison at the plains impressed all present with her television. The Stars and Meditation. Then Mine Prampin brought down the house at times with applause with several selections. A surprising large offering was taken of Zion well known in many towns. T. L. Smith and Stamp Jackson bach of Haslem. After the concert Mrs. F. M. L. Smith, the veteran mother leader of the White Plains A M. L. Zion Church, served us. The pastor, Rev. C. C. Taylor, the treasurer and members, and friends of the church extend Mme. Prampin a w of thanks for her generous assistance in rendering the concert Mr. Walter M. Hunter, announces the date of the season's premier social event—MONDAY EVEG, FEB 25th, 1922. Just before the dawn at Lent. On this occasion Mr. Hunter will present several most renowned Artists, Henry M. Cornelius will again act as Business Manager. Watch this paper for further announcements. At St. Michael's Hall, 87 West 13th Street VIOLIN RECITAL BY JAN MUNKACSY Sunday Eve. Dec. 11, 1921 AT 3:30 O'clock Assisted by HARVEY BAKER, Tenor MELVILLE CHARLTON at the Piano Price 50c. Reserved Seats 75c. On sale at the Manchester Junction W.126 at JOINT RECITAL BY EDWIN COATES, Pianist WM. SERVICE BELL Baritone Sunday Eve. Dec 25, 1921 at 8:00 P.M. Miss ANDRADE'S LINDAY Accompanist Price 50c. Reserved Seats 75c. Now available at Music Bureau 108 W. 12th St. WANTED! MUSICIANS for ORCHESTRA WORK A combination Piano and Violin man if possible; a Carnet player and Saxophone man. For further particular communications with Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The American Woodmen. a fraternal order with headquarters at Denver, Col. is credited with combined assets for supreme and local camps of over one million dollars. A recent examination showed that it raked as one of the leading beneficial societies among degrees in this country. The order recently decided to loan funds for the reconstruction of homes destroyed by the mob at Tulsa, Okla. A notable example of self-help. The Liberian Patriot announced the sudden death of Lieut. Col. Henry Rosell Dennis on October 7, at Montana, of apoplexy. He served President king during the first part of his administration as aide de camp and was later commissioned lieutenant colonel of the Fifth Regiment. He regarded the military as the backbone of the republic. A writer in-the Liberian Patriot, published at Monrovia, Liberia, threw the following light on local conditions. Bananas are plentiful, and what a blessing too! How many poor souls subsist mainly, if not solely, on this particular fruit, with probably an occasional cabin biscuit or a little farina as the cheapest and most convenient adjunct is difficult to divine. We sometimes indulge in a feeling of pride at the almost entire absence of heggers on the streets; the facts remain however that while our civilization has not yet evolved that professional class of heggers which one meets in the colonies, the number of detrente and indigent in our midst would more than startle the census takers. Monrovia is certainly an exception if it is without a class of professional heggers. Most tropical towns are noted for the number of mendicants playing their trade, especially on the visiting stranger. Referring to Senator Watson's charge that American soldiers were hung in France without court martial, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said: Among those Senator Watson has for witness, his boss, is a Negro former service man. It is true that we had many strange stories of high-handed business with private by army others in France, and we have often wondered that the treatment of Negro soldiers in France could be investigated in the THE TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS OF NEGRO MEN (By William Pickens.) The coloured people have spent thousands of dollars in the direct fight against lambing, and millions and millions of dollars in the indirect struggle and in suffering. Now the bill against lambing is to weather the storm of congressional debate, and the treacherous minority misleaders. And tight new is the high safe area at the time to make the supreme pall for the shore. Why cann’t it be the pardoned coloured folk, from all over the United States, come together in Washington and march a gatherer to the Capitol, and ask that the bill be passed? Coloured folk paid their tare and went to Washington to hear Hirding inaugurated and to dance at the Capitol. The Deer Hill, now better Congress, is for colored people the most important measure that has been before Congress to cut time. The Congressional minority is grumping attempts to deflate this bill on territorialities, and on the real tested skeletons of the old "States rights" humming. No state can have a "right" to murder people or to permit the to be murdered. Mind you, the idea who opposes this bill, will not say that it is not in line with justice, with civilization and with the need of the day, but they will contend that it is not in line with THEIR IDEA OF THE CONSTITUTION. That is all they mean by "constitutional". They are to take a technical advantage to maintain a wrong position. The Devil is exculpingly technical when the technicolor lays his country, but he is not einmal when it is time to utter "bough a mugger". Just to strange that men will uphold lynching, which breaks all law, an art arguable passionately for the new constitution and unnatural law of states' rights. Take note that these men, who want to defeat a law which aims to remedy our greatest evil and remove our greatest disgrace, offer no reason for wanting to defeat this measure than a doubtful technical reason. To these men the FACTS are no reason at all; over three thousand and murdered men, women and children, are no reason. Burned homes, menatural torture, and the ravaged law of man and god, are no reason. The occasional lapses of ten of thousands of the population into agriculture and into 'civilized' cannibalism are no reason. The rights of humanity are nothing to such men. The only consequence to them is that the "states" which are supposed to cost for the good of humanity, shall not lose their "rights." Every year we go by the hundred thousand to meet church conventions, lodge conventions and to have a good time. Last year fifty thousand of us came from all over the world to march behind Marcos Garvey in New York, in the interest of far-off Africa. Why came fifty thousand of us go to Washington to march to protest, and to ASK, in the interest of ourselves and the children of our loans? There are weak walls in Washington that need to feel the strength of the colored Americans. Rebardson Martin Marriage Washington, N. C.-On Saturday evening, November 5th, at 9 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Keyes, occurred the marriage of Miss Lilia Bernita Martin of Charlotte to Paul Hamilton Richardson of Fayetteville, the Rev. A. L. St. Clair of the C. M. P. Church, church an uncle of the groom, officiating. The bride is the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin of Biddle University, Charlotte, and is a graduate of Scotia Seminary. Concord. The preper way. Certain it is that while the French had the highest appreciation of our soldiers and officers, and loved them with kindly attentions, decorations, and the like, American white officers and soldiers did all that they could to disparage and degrade them, according to the stories we heard repeatedly when our soldier boys returned home. It would be strange if such an investigation should grow out of the outbreak by the Georgia Senator. In an article on "Home Owning," the Christian Recorder of Philadelphia, Pa., said: About half as many Negroes own their homes as whites. One reason for this is seen in the fact that a larger per cent of Negroes have their homes out of debt than whites. That means this, that the Negro finds it harder to buy a home than a white man. He finds it harder to get a mortgage and he must pay more money in a home than a white man. That keeps him a renter for a longer time and makes him more dependent on the landlord One of the great needs of Negro banks is to help purchase homes. The strongest argument for the establishment of a Negro bank in Harlem is the good that it could do as an instrument for putting the savings of the race into the task of carrying the property purchased for housing purpose. The St. Luke Herald of Richmond draws the following lesson from the recent election in Virginia: As a balance of power, should two political parties attempt to thrive in Virginia, there is no doubt of the power which the Negro voters would wield. Negroes, taxpayers and voters, must receive their rightful share in the civic activities, or the State must continue under the absolute control and domination of the old Democratic Party. The Lily Whites or any other party can only spend money and time unless they bring the Negro citizens into conjunction with them. The State needs the wholesome influence of two nearly equally strong political parties. Lily Whites alone are negligible. A solid Negro party alone will also prove of little use to the State. The loss of four delegates out of the twelve in the legislature is used to rub this lesson into the Lily white understanding. AFRICAN BOY IS STUDENT AND TEACHER AT COLUMBIA continued from first page material, which is much like one employed in the Spanish Inquisition. It is pierced with small holes, so that content is supplied. The life is drawn up through these holes when the palm is beaten. The life was broken up for the small part of itself not confined without native tombs. A young man of my wife who was working in the town taught me the English alphabet. I had to go back to my own village, but I tried to remember what I had learned. But I as as I had no look to refer to I drew the shape of the letters. Walked 250 Miles to School. "We then heard of another sister, 24 miles away in Rhode Island, British territory. The white man under direction of the board of Mission at the Congregational Church. We walked the 250 miles to the church, which was at Mount Solinda. When the vacation came we would walk back to our village, and each time when we returned we brought other boys with us. "I stayed six years at this place, going to school two hours every day and working the rest of the time to support myself. We worked at brick making, farm work and hauling the we could do. I tened to love Loveliness. The teacher told me about Hampton Institute and I read Booker Washington's book translated into the Zulu language, which made me want to come to Hampton, and I did come in 1914. I was graduated from Hampton and am now preparing to teach." Chindau is Difficult Language. Mr. Simango's own language is Chinadu. As spoken by him it is exquisitely musical and soft, the syllables flowing into each other as smoothly as the Hawaiian vowel sounds. Chinadu. Mr. Simango said, is a more difficult language than English grammatically because there are thirteen different types of nouns, necessitating thirteen different kinds of pronouns. But there is the advantage every one speaks Chinadu correctly because, as there is no written language, every man's style of speech is as good as another's. Mr. Simango thinks that the Negro has made more progress in the United States than anywhere else in the world. In gratitude to Hampton Mr. Simango is assisting in preparations for the renal to be given by Mrs. Desroche Reriner for the benefit of Hampton Sunday afternoon, December 4th, in the Henry Miller Theatre. Armiatice Day at Greensboro. Armitage Day at Greenbore. Greenbore, N. C.—Armistice Day was celebrated at A. & T. College under direction of a committee composed of D. K. Cherry, J. A. Grimes and G. P. Love. Former service men paraded, commanded by Captain W. W. Green, wearing medals and decoration won by individuals and organizations. Units represented were 305th, 306th, 307th, 307th, 371st and 372nd Infantry; 39 O. S.; 500th and 541th Engineers; 39 Headquarters Hospital Corps; S. A. T. C. 29th Division Machine Gun Co.; M. 127th M. O. R. S. Depot Brigade; 810th Pioneer Infantry. The college band was in charge of T. B. Jones, bandmaster, Proclamations issued by the President, Governor and Mayor of Greenbore were read. Major M. T. Dugas of Howard University, who Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms Phosphates to Make Strong Vigorous Bodies. Athletes increase their strength, energy and endurance 200% or more by simply taking a few weeks treatment of Argo-Phosphate Poisoned Blood Will Ruin Your Health TUSKEEGE-INSTITUTE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-That the annual Tuskegee chrysanthemum show, which was established by the late Dr. Boeker T. Washington, has not lost any of its former interest and charm to the Institute community, was clearly demonstrated by the beautiful floral exhibit which was held recently in the Institute gymnasium. Through the efforts of Mrs. R. R. Moton and other members of the committee of arrangements, the eleventh annual chrysanthemum show was most successful and was comprised of more entrants, with a keener rivalry, than has been true since the initial years. The exhibits compared favorably both as to quality and arrangement with those of former years. The first prize, designated as the "Founder's Prize" was awarded to Mrs. C. J. Calloway. The spectacle presented in the gymnasium was one of much beauty and splendor. The late walls and apparatus were clothed in beige chrysanthemum, which were spilled specimens of gold richness. Large fluffy white, red and gold chrysanthemums were arranged in a manner which brought out their beauty to an advantage, with the famous Booker T. Washington Chrysanthemum—an extra large variegated crimson and gold. Doses cultivated and named by the late Mrs. Letty Loews, in the place of honour, as the ruling favorite. The beauty of the color scheme was intensified by colored lights which were arranged by the students in the electrical division. In addition to the founder's prize, the following prizes were awarded "The Ibius Rosewall Prize," Mrs. Cassie Brooks; "The Principal and Mrs. Moton Prize," Mrs. Linda Carlisle; "The Mr. and Mrs. Warren Logan Prize," Mrs. Stella Wood; "The Mr. and Mrs. Albion L. Holsey Prize," Mrs. A. D. Edwards; and "The Mr. B. F. Hubert Prize," Mrs. C. A. Lightfoot ARMSTEAD ANDERSON MARRIAGE (Special to The New York Air Montclair, N. J.-Miss. Catherine Virginia Anderson of Montclair and William J. Armstrong of Paterson were married on Wednesday evening Nov- ember 9, 1921, at her home 30 Orange road, Montclair, N. J. The home was beautifully decorated with autumn tones. Bysanthemums and roses. The bride and groom stood under an archway made of autumn foliage from which hung a large white wedding bell. The bride's dress was of moss white wet with a side drape of Smooth face and she wore a long bille vel with formed a train bordered with a brood Faced Women Take Cheeks and B Phosphates to Vigorous Athletes increase their strength, more by simply taking a few wee be recommended by well-known dermatologists every year. Prolonged and daily exposure to sunlight may cause more serious damage. If it is early manifested and will be found in the skin, it is best to seek medical attention, as it may be for scarring, newborn conditions, the manufacture of Amp Phosphate will fortify the skin and prevent further damage by sunburn or women under the 18th birthday. Prolonged and frequent strength and opthalmia from 100 per cent exposure in one month can lead to permanent loss. If from exposure break. FLOW READY SECRETS—Ladies wishing to create from developments should contact a one or two- hour service from Rockaway Beach and apply to the office at a most effective timely and particularly here is a new service in association with Argos Phosphate. It will be convenient with your farm and garden your work this month, unless you desire to be in town, you might be able to get an Argos Phosphate. American Drug Sales Co. Malden, N. J. Poisoned Blood Will Plough Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM Gent, Bristol, Loughton, Loughton Lane, Bristol, Lime and Louth And Chelsea. BLOOD DISORDERS Birmingham, Chester, Birmingham and Louth and Chelsea. Prescription C-2223 is for the treatment of a blood disorder in the bloodstream and is a medical aid for the treatment of a blood disorder. C-2223 The medication is of artificial origin and is not intended to treat any disease, sick, or medical condition. Prescription on every Sunday Price $1.00 THE GROES London 1900 Maggie LUNCH PLAZA band of white velvet with sprays of orange, blossoms and carried a beadal bouquet of chrysanthemums with showers of sweet peas. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Leo's Anderson, who wore a dress of shaded pink taffeta trimmed with silver, carrying an arm bouquet of shaded asters. The bride, mother were black satin with lace and cottage bouquet of violets. The best man was Frank Walker. The ushers were T. H. Williams and Frank L. Hallstock, of Paterson, N. J. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Armstead will live in Paterson, N. J. Southern Women and The Negro. Southern Women and The Negro. The women's boards of the Southern Presbyterian, the Southern Baptist and the Southern Methodist Churches have endorsed the program of the women members of the Inter-Racial Commission and have set in motion the machinery to carry out in local communities throughout the South through their local church societies. The plan calls for three committees in each auxiliary to study the Negro business, schools and churches of the community with the aid of the colored women who are local leaders among their people. From these studies a converted group of action is to be prepared, differing according to local words, from which the women of both races commit in cooperation with the county water raced committee. In the opinion of many Southern students of public questions no more important of hopeful action than this has ever been taken in the wide and tangled field of race relations. JOINT ARMISTICE DAY PARADE IN MERIDIAM (Special to The New York Age) Meridian, Miss.-In the celebration of the anniversary of the signing of the Armistice here all the people white and black marched through the streets in one impressing and impressive parade with appropriate music and theatres, closing with addresses to the people on the part of the whites by Bishop Bunting, on bells of the church people to Doctor I. B. F. Shaw, president of Haven Institute and Conservatory of Music. The occasion closed by the Planting of trees on the ground of the City Hall in honor of the victims killed in the battleship of France. Negro box from the same schools took part in these events. The Haven Institute orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Make Phosphates to Make Posy Beautiful Forms to Make Strong Bodies. high, energy and endurance 200% or weeks treatment of Argo-Phosphate. ```markdown ``` Addison Fund Agency has a mental infliction remedy 1 to 2 days a week and condone. Let's try to bring back from these days and work with the REDOL gradually harden and remove the half quality. Maybe it's put up in the and 21 broader of the will be all in the mind and War The broader of the will be all in the mind and War The good Will Ruin Your Health You can't have good health if your blood is filled with poisons. If you feel tired all the time, half-sick and miserable, your bones and muscles ache and pain you- Or you are bothered with burning, itching eczema, chronic wounds, ulcers, scrofula. Take this doctor's treatment - Plough's Prescription C.2223. The Doctor knew what to give to his patients who came to him suffering with diseases caused by poisoned blood, such as scrofula, chronic wounds, itching, burning and scaly skin diseases; also rheumatism, hambago, and so on. Prescription C.2223 has made so many thousands well and happy, the magisteria recommend it to you and all who suffer with the diseases named. To help throw off the dangerous poisons, Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are recommended. They make the liver act—will relieve bibouises, sick headache, indigestion. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills do not make you sick nor gripe. All good drug stores sell Prescription C-2221 large size now 81.00; trial size 50; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills 256; or both will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write Prescription Digit. 1. The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of the Pills, which tell you all about this doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1902 Abnage: Prescription C-22223 THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Eastern Football Title Is Without a Valid Claimant Lincoln's Defeat of Howard Puts A Damper on Washingtonians' Hopes--Virginia Union Is Probably Entitled to Rank With Howard and Lincoln (BY WILLIAM·E. CLARK) Nixon the Intercollegiate chie valed champion, as neither Lincoln demonstrated on is stronger than Howard's, but he University, and the toptune claiming the title. Previous to had defeated every team that she defeated Lincoln, a strong against him claiming the champion these two teams did not meet to whether Howard could have Vice President Intercollegiate championship at the Lafayette without valid claimant, as neither Lincoln nor Howard can claim the title. Lincoln demonstrated on Thanksgiving Day that her team is stronger than Howard's, but her showing against Virginia Union University, and the torment of that game prevents her from claiming the title. Previous to the Thanksgiving game, Howard had defeated every team that she has played this season, but had she defeated Lincoln, a strong protest would have been made against her claiming the championship by Union. For some reason these two teams did not meet this season, and it is a question as to whether Howard could have defeated the Richmond team. The rapid rise of the smaller schools during the past few years, and especially by the showing made by such schools as Virginia Seminary and West Virginia Institute this season, makes one wonder whether or not they are destined to overthrow the "big four" of the East and lose the leading teams. The season just closing has been a successful one, despite the fact that these teams do not champion, and all of the teams do that they are recovering from their losses in men sustained because of the war. The unusual attendance at some of the games, and especially at the Howard-Lincoln game, should However, the shadow of this danger had a healthy effect upon the later institutions, and they now seem to bear more sights to coach their seven. The bringing of Shelbourne at Dartmouth to Lincoln, Morrison at Tipton to Howard; Martin of Norwich to Upton; and Gidson Smith at Mulligan to Hampton, show that the schools will make the greatest effort to reaffirm their supremacy in football! Lincoln Turns Howard In The game was played to come-up of Lord under a continuous develop- who I drenched more of the special I I would as the player, the playing of I was in a big surprise to move of a special who thought the House would be an easy wommer. I think She Nome into those anticipated train and United he team to back and go to Society back to the day held the end United to have the Boe and H. and United to have the Ended to the same of the Boe is going the way I to the last time while coming to Nome to fight a toward the Boe. If he not to move and the and I could I had a time to the wommer to be on to the last time. Mr. Lone, a even to the last time, was the man and Lincoln Turns Tables on Howard In Decisive Style The game was played by a com�蜂的 Old and under a continuous downpour who's drenched into a of the spotted cat, so well as the players. The playing of the game was a big surprise to many of the population who thought that Heckel several been easy to write. Coach Shine Name met have anticipated rain and filled his team to kick and play with a spicy ball, but they had the best and soled each time. The head of Hancock was at the top of the game. The game was the first of the game on the top of the game while carrying the ball in a toward the end. It has also been said the end of the last game to be the winning for the team in the last quarter. McFann and his position were with the end of the game. No playground was in the place of the shooting. In addition, there was a band playing the game, and a band during the halves, when the student bodies of both schools did the musical dance on the muddy field. Use Howard B. C. band paraded their instruments led by Prof. George C. C. around the driving field in the muddy field. At the end of the game, how many dancers had settled over the Howard C. band and many other dancers in the muddy field. Game Starts Preemptly. Howard kicked off for the coinpromoter's at 2:15 p.m. and Larry at 4:00 p.m. to show the results of Good Shell-mutiny's training by starting off with a dash put customary for the balloin team. Within ten minutes after the ball was put into play, Skinner carried it across for the first touchdown after catching a well executed forward pass. McClain failed to kick the goal, and the score stood 6-0 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter the Howardie made several first downs byading. Even though Lincoln's line, and he off tackle plays. In a few minutes they had worked the ball down to Lincoln's twents. yard line. Here the Lincoln line suffered, and hold their opponents for downs. The ball went over to Lincoln, but was lost on aumble. After several line plunges, Bean made a ten yard dash around Lincoln's left egal, and sounded the only touchdown for his team. The goal was kicked making the score 6-7 in Howardie's tower at the end of the first half. Lincoln was not downhitched, and started the third quarter with a rush. She soon had the ball within fifteen yards of Howard's goal. Both sides fought hard here, and the Howard's regained the ball. They attempted to kick out of danger, but the kick was blocked, and the ball was covered by a Lincoln man. It was brought out to Howard's twenty-card form a Lincoln's ball, but was again best to Howard on downs. This time Kean licked the ball out of danger, and the quarter ended without other side scoring. Wing in Last Quarter. Both sides opened up with forward passes in the last quarter, and after working the ball down to Howard's forty yard line, McClain made a long pass to Law, which was carried over for the winning touchdown. This time the goal was kicked. Howard made a desperate effort to make another touchdown. Brooks received the kick for his team, and made a sensational thirty yard dash up the sideline. His team was held for downs, and the ball was in Lincoln's possession when the game ended. A. H. Tayne, Kevin, Captain Fuller, and Brooks did the best work for their team while the gritte Lincoln team played as one man. Coach Shelbourne is due much credit for his excellent work in getting his team into shape. Dr W. G. Alexander, the graduate manager for Lincoln, is also due much credit for the manner in which he promoted the game. Had it not been for the tain it is probable that the park would have been packed. As it was there were more people at the game than have witnessed any colored football game in the history of the sport. A large number of social affairs were given in honor of the two teams. championship at the Lafayette without Lincoln not Howard can claim the Thanksgiving Day that her team her showing against Virginia Union of that game prevents her from to the Thanksgiving game. Howard she has played this season, but had protest would have been made championship by Union. For some reason this season, and it is a question as defeated the Richmond team. The season just closing has been a very successful one, despite the fact that there will be no champion, and all of the teams show that they are recovering from their losses in men sustained because of the war. The unusual attendance at son of the games, and especially at the Howard-Lincoln game, should cause all the schools to realize the need to move and larger grandstands to seat the increasing number of people who are interested in the game, and we hope that the time is not far distant when the alumni of some other school will be further than that of Hampton Institute, and not only provide a suitable field, but will also erect a stadium for the athletic activities of their school. s Tables on Decisive Style The affairs were the banquet and dance that day night for the two teams of the Football Hall the dance at the Auditorium of Music and at Hot Dale. The part of the game was excellent, and Mark Howard was bitterly discontented at having lost the game after the season they took their division in the sports coach Morrison was to the Irish dressing room after the attending cash in play, we gave a round of shots to the Lions team. Coach Shiloh and Neal Gordini were also playing the team after the game. No shots were highly elated, but the most important were Dr. Alexander, Gordini's teammate, and Dean George, the chief athlete representative. --- HOWARD LINCOLN South L. E Wilson Fulcher (Cap) L. E Wylams Grawford L. G. Belinger Hollson C Carter Melton R. G. Green Pigeon R. E Wood Nixon L. L. Skinker King O. E McLean Carter O. E Law (Cap) Delighton P. H. R. Parr Pearson F. E Cotton Hawkins-Hawkins Hewitt-Pawl (1); Lincoln Skinker (1). Law (1). Good from Southdowns. Howard Brooks (1). Hawkins-McLean (1). Substitu- tion. Howard-Melson for DDonghey. Carter for Molson, Hardwick for Kean. Lincoln-Hogan for Wilson, Brown for Pete Jackson for Wood. Ontario: Reference Bullock, Dart- ford; Umpire B. Washington, Ober- nial; Headliner: E. B. Henderson, Dunbar; Field Judge - Waters, Dunbar. LIVINGSTONE AND SHAW IN THE NEVERY IN TIE, NEITHER SCORE On Armistice Day, November 11th, Livingstone College and Shaw University played a tie game without either splitting before a large crowd of dancers from both schools on the Living- stone campus. The game was hard bought from start to finish. A stiff wind probably prevented Livingstone from kicking a held goal. Livingstone has had one of the most successful seasons in her football history and claims the championship of the North Carolina Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Much credit is due Coach Church who has been largely responsible for the success of the team. Their record for the season is as follows: October 21st at Durham. N. R. T. S. 0, Livingstone 13; October 22nd at Greensboro Livingstone 0, A. and T. College 0; November 4th at Salisbury- Livingstone 19, Bennett College 0; November 11th at Salisbury-Livingstone 0; Show University 0. The final game of the season was played against Biddle University on Thanksgiving Day. Livingstone Defeats Biddle Before the largest crowd in the history of local athletics Livingstone College defeated Biddle University in their annual Thanksgiving Day clash by the score of 25-7. Biddle was unable to fathom the close interference and concealed plays of their rivals. The feature of the game was a 50 yard dash for a touchdown by Littimore of Livingstone. SCORE: Livingstone 12-7-6-0-25 Biddle 0-7-7-0-0-7 Ontario Return Prof Elder: Umpire Dr. Wallace Headlineman—Dr. Hargave: Eddil Judge - Dr. Walker. St. Paul Defeat. A. & T. College, Lawrenceville, Va. After an interval of a year St. Paul Normal School and North Carolina A. & T. College of Greenbago met in their annual football game on Thank-giving Day. St. Paul was easily the victor, winning by the score of 20 to 6. The game was wit- nessed by more than a thousand spectators, many of whom came over from North Carolina with their team. The girls at Brunswick College, Gaines- ville, Ga., have taken up inter-racial work by studying a prominent director THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1921. The Hampton Football Team Hampton Lost Turkey Day Game To Va. Union on Hovey's Field Hampton. Va.-Union defeated Hampton 13 to 4 in their annual game on Thanksgiving Day at Hoyry's Field. The weather was ideal for both players and spectators. The Union team, confident of victory, began an offensive, that netted two touchdowns in the first eight minutes of play. The first touchdown was made after several long runs, while the second resulted from a blocked kick that was jugged in the air for about twenty yards, and was finally recovered behind Hampton's goal line by a Union player. In the third quarter, out of two trials, Hampton made one field goal. Most of the second half was played in Union's territory, but Hampton lacked the drive to score a touchdown. The Union team played an aggressive game, both offensive and defensive play. At all times, they had complete possession of the action. The painting of Jackson for Union and Congress for Hampton was good. Dabney, playing center for Hampton, was quick the star of the game. He was a bulldog of strength for Hampton's life, which at all times was superbible. The game was one of the clearest that has ever been played between the two schools, and from the spectator standpoint was perfect. Line up UNION HAMPTON Bathurst L. F Walthy Barkholt T Gavle Johnson I. G. Coleman, I. B. Walter Dainey McDoulin R. G. Coleman, J. T. Hammond R. T. Coleman, T. T. Brown R. F Mann Lackson, A. Q. R Smith Lackson, C. L. H. Gunn Wilson R. H. Green Fentress F. R Morris Sulstitute for Hampton Shumate for Lark, White and Quail Simon Joye for Waltho Officials Penderhughe Howard, referrer Lew, Amicrist, ampire Walker, Shaw Lineman, Brown, Hampton, tour keeper 1 hour of quietness 15 minutes Sore Urethra 13:59, Hampton St Paul Defeata St Augustine Lawrenceville. Va. On Saturday afternoon, November 19th, in a great iron bath, St. Paul Normal and Industrial School defeated St. Augustine's School of Edinburgh, N.C., by the score of 7 to 0. Eight hundred persons watched the game on East Hill. In the second period a terrific struggle ensued. St. Paul was on the offensive. St. Augustine's tough bravely to prevent a score, and for a while foiled the hopes of Captain Madison's machine. St. Paul lost the ball on downs, only a few inches from the goal line. Captain William's bow kicked out of danger. Then St. Paul rushed the ball to St. Augustine's one yard line by a series of line plunges, off tackle plays, and end runs. Davis of St. Augustine was too eager, for his offside play gave St. Paul the ball on his one-half yard line for the first down. On a center rush Parker crossed the line and Walker kicked a beautiful goal. Freeman starred for St. Augustine. He played a spectacular game from beginning to end. Captain Williams was a splendid general. He attempted no individual plays, but directed his great team as a unit. Cromwell took care of center; while "Feminist" Chavis "Off-side" Davis, Boyer, Manning, Uncle Morgan; Willett, Holland, Joseph, Brown, Cutchins, and Wilkinson played a wonderful game. I Rivers was the outstanding figure in St. Paul's camp. He tore through center, blocked a kick and recovered the ball. This action by the stalwart center was the turning point of the game. Walker ran his team creditably. Captain Maddox, Parker. Collins, Vaughn, Spady, Green, B rell, Abernathy, Brinkley, Brooks, Allen. Blackwell played their greatest game. Claver Club Quint Rows to Holy Name Guild. (Special to The New York Age.) Philadelphia, Pa. On Thanksgiving Day, the basketball team representing the Hall Name, Guild of Washington, journeyed to Philadelphia and opened its season with a victory over the hitherto undeclared Claver C. C. quint to the tune of 30 to 23. The visitor outplayed the home team in every department of the game. In spite of the large number of fouls called on both teams, the play was fast and interesting. The feature of the game was easily the work of Burgess of the Clavers. Besides playing a good floor game, he caged seventeen of twenty-two shots from the foul line and scored one of the team's three scrimmage goals. The Dariy brothers—Everett and Edwards—scored well for the visitors; the forging putting five scrimmage goals and SHUFFLE INN 131st St. and Seventh Ave. HARLEM'S LATEST AMUSEMENT RESORT 25 -- ENTERTAINERS --- 25 GIRLIE REVUE DE LUXE NOW OPEN PHONES. 0101 au4 0102 Morningside OFFICE New York Age Building 230 W. 135th ST. CODE ADDRESS "Singplay." New York DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY A CLEARING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS ORCHESTRAS, SINGERS AND PLAYERS E. Gilbert Anderson, Conducting Manager Dragon Johnson, Conducting Manager (Special to The New York Age.) The Florida A. & M. College, almost unknown in football circle, two year ago, is making a bid for high honors this season. On Tuesday, November 15th, at Barr's Field in Lackawanna, they played in a league, one of the strongest teams in the South, to a complete standfall. Neither team had a touchdown and the game ended 0-0. The league was kept on the defensive side of the game and at the game had little to mammals longer. Florida must have scored, for the game ended with the call in her possession. M. B. A. TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING ON DECEMBER 2 A special meeting of the Metropolitan Basketball Association will be held at the Alpha Physical Culture Club 120 West 11th street on Friday, December 2nd. Business is great importance, including a special report on the registration committee, and consideration at the resignation of two others will be taken up. --- Swastika Five Striking Gunny The Swastika five basketball team of Cleveland, Ohio, announces that they have a few days left on their basketball schedule. Teams wishing game with this club communicate with R. W. Talifaferro 500 Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER Congress and Sunnette are heading Broadway at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Grace and Dawson are at the Grace Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis and Loomis are splitting the Variety from the Epicenter Dango, and the Music Hall, Los Angeles, Me. Seymour and Janetette are at Lowe's State Theatre, New York City. L. Rosamond Johnson and company are at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Holdley and Petty are at the Opera House, Halton, N. S. M. and F. are at the Orpheum Theatre, and Metropolitan, Washington. S. and C. Revere are at the Orpheum Theatre, La Crosse, Wash. Watts and Kingold are at the Emory Theatre, Chicago, Ill. the week in the High Street of the Fifth Avenue New York Museum, here among the Orpheum the Film Museum Canada Here are at the Miles Jacatte, Here and Watertree are at Keeth's Cottage and Propert, Elizabeth, Here and Dew company is at the Avenue, E Jacatte New York company, is at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Maxie and George are in their second week at the Shuberts Winter Garden, New York City. Three Cliffords are splitting the week between the Hippodrome, San Francisco, and the State Theatre, Stockton, Cal. Dade and Brown are splitting the week between the 14th Street Theatre, and the Hill Theatre, Newark, N. J. Henry James, with the Broadway Scandals Co., is at the Haymarket Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Sam Tolson presents "Every Day Life" at the Lincoln Theatre with the following cast: Joe Bright, Lawrence Deas, Dink Stewart, Maxie Young and Inez Clough. Glenn and Jenkins were connelled to cancelled some of their time on account of the illness of Walter Jenkins wife. A dancing contest was pulled off at headquarters of the C. V. B. A. A. Last Sunday night between Garland Howard and Mingo Smith, which caused much excitement. To my judgement Howard won, but the judges awarded the prize to Smith on the ground that Smith was a young man in the business and trying to make a reputation, while Howard was an old master in the game. The judges were James White, Bob and James Slater, John Lester Join-on, Harry Bolden and Ralph Hill. AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE The subject of marriage and its proper balance has been presented many times on the screen, but a new angle has been developed to this old subject in the shadow play, "Dr. Jim," starring Frank Mayo, which will be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre on Saturday, December 3rd. In "Dr. Jim" the wife is a society butterfly, but not because she feels neglected and alone. A story of a powerfully dramatic nature depicts the unfoldment of a womanly 63rd ST. MUSIC THE ONLY REAL SHUFFLE WITH A Miller & Lyles AND A REAL COMPANY Lots of New Costumes— Best Seats All Performance Matinee Saturday. Extra Midn LAFAYETTE Seventh Avenue THURSDAY, FRIDAY. HARPER & DIRECT FROM THE CHAPPELLE & KLETCHER MUSICAL ESTELLE T FEATURE WIFE'S AV SPECIAL SA 10-Big Vaude FOUR SHOW ROOSEVELT LAFAYETTETHEATRE ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th Street and Seventh Avenue FOREMOST PHOTOPLAY FEATURES "THE HOME OF SCREEN ENTERTAINING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER SPECIAL TWO DAY ENGAGEMENT WHITMAN AND BENNETT'S MASTERPIECE "SALVATION NELL" with PAULINE ST Also "Adventures of Tarzan" No. 6 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 FRANK MAYO in "DR. JIM" International News Mutt and Jeh Also "HURRICANE H'TCH" SUNDAY, DDECEMBER 4 PAULINE FREDERICK in "THE STING OF THE LASH" A Two-Act Comedy "BREAKING THROUGH" "THE HOME OF SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT" THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 25 SPECIAL TWO DAY ENGAGEMENT WHITMAN AND BENNETT'S MASTERPIECE "SALVATION NELL" with PAULINE STARK! Also "Adventures of Tarzan" No. 6 SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS This. Week—Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Sunday—This. Week REX BEACH'S charm of character that is hidden o ly within her. Mr. Mayo is supported by a well-known cast of players Norma Talmadge, in her late lease, "The Sign on the Dome will be the attraction at the Roose Monday and Tuesday, December and 6th. "The Sign on the Dome is a screen adaptation of Guinness, lock's stage play of the same which enjoyed a long and well run on Broadway with Mary been in the leading part In the steller role, Mr. Mayo has a part which gives her ability a wide range of roles The supporting cast in indie Richman, Lew Cody, Helen W. Paul McMister. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Conolys' Colored Comedie produce "Mutt and Taff" comedy sensation, at the Theatre for two weeks on Monday mance, Christmas many admirers of "Mutt be delighted to learn that th emplays of joy supreme will real life at an early date will be the first time in the theatricals that this spark show will be interpreted ed company. This deli surprise is replete with o pretty girls, infection m some comedy, up-to-the-m ties and a world of trai enough to stock several m Some twenty tuneful mu have been turned by lover and Richard F. Carroll. A of high-steppers is among features of the performer Basketball Player Baltimore, Md - early known as "Tibby" the best known basketball this city, died here Friday 12th, after an illness of Tibby at different time, from strong High School, the Y M A and Howard University of Wash. D. C.; the Pittsburgh School the Athenian A. A. of Pittsburgh HALL East of BROADWAY Tel. Columbus 1446 HIT IN TOWN ALONG AND BY Sissle & Blake OF REAL PERFORMERS -Lots of New Features 50c to $2.00; Eves. 8:20 night Performance Wed. 11:45 THEATRE at 182nd Street SATURDAY, SUNDAY & BLANKS WINTER GARDEN & STINNETTE & MONDE AL ACT THORTON PICTURE WAKING SATURDAY ville Acts-10 VS SUNDAY EN ENTERTAINMENT" SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12.3. DAY ENGAGEMENT BETT'S MASTERPIECE with PAULINE STARK" of Tarzan" No. 6 DECEMBER 5 in "DR. JIM" Mutt and Jeff Cannon LINE HITCH" DECEMBER 4 EDERICK in THE LASH" LON. NO. 15 THROUGH" 3 Knockouts at 15th Armory; Jack Johnson Billed Dec. 2nd An Unusual Speculative Opportunity Write to Harry J. Edwards for our COPPER BULLETIN FREE ON REQUEST--WRITE TO-DAY MR. HARRY J. EDWARDS 216 West 133rd Street, New York City Telephone: Morningside 6726 show at the 15th on Friday night, was featured by three of these Johnny knocked out Young and 15 seconds round of a scheduled Clarke is one of the mantams in the 15th, with each fight. His Friday night was unopponent has fought mantams of the city and knocked out before. Out of the evening, Marshall of the 15th was lasted by Joe Black and the bout was little round to save knocked out. It in rounds, special com- which Jamaica out by Kid ago these two round contest, decided a decision the decision his opponent to bout however, Kid Snacks was his opponent and had him on the Naval Militia and were the most Tay- the fighters the 15th armory and a harder was stepped at the fourth round, decided the decision COLORED STAGE HANDS FORM ORGANIZATION DOCTORS EVERYWHERE Recommend the Use of Camphorated Oil and Menthol Creams For Relieving Coughs, Colds, Group Cataract, Pneumonia and All Congested Conditions. The old city is to be in the State. When I am the and the only of properties of the Georgia, from most to the next year and and to the end of the look of the that and not until the end of the extremely to the Break up, only to the relieve Group, Philadelphia. The old-fashion are often lines either or even diserred about and those of which will be found in the little old-fashion of the whole family of the often times the druggist cannot be used in a far off and 11.25. The Belle Fortune, Mass. anulied for corporation papers under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania. The National Association of Colored Stage Employes solicits the cooperation of all good managers, performers and stage employees. Thomas L. Manly is national secretary, at 1434 Lombard street, Philadelphia, Pa. MORRIS BROWN BEATS A. U. IN ANNUAL GAME Atlanta, Ga. - Two thousand football fanatics saw Morris Brown University team defeat Atlanta University by the score of 19 to 7 in the annual Thanksgiving Day game on the A. U. athletic field. It was a rubber game, as last year the teams played a 7-7 tie. Interest was added by the fact that the mighty Morehouse eleven had defeated both teams this season by a long touchdown in each game. A. U. scored first on a touchdown and goal following a long and perfectly executed forward pass. Morris Brown cared right back in the first half with a touchdown made after a march down the field, but missed the goal. First half ended 7 to 0 in favor of A. U. In the second half, however, Morris Brown would not be denied and by a consistent attack scored two touchdowns, but only one goal was kicked. Leake and Lang started for Atlanta University, with Clark, Cant Jackson, Lucas, Noelles, Wilkerson, and Jefferson standing out for Morris Brown. "Martt" Clark, M. B. U.'s quarterback, was playing his last college game, and his exhibition of line-hacking kept the stands in an unearned of approval. It was also Cant Jackson's last game. WEST VA. INSTITUTE BEATS WILBERFORCE Institute, W. Va. — It was on a muddy and slippery field the condition of which became rapidly worse from the steady rainstorm, that the "Yellowjackets" of the West Virginia College Institute obliterated the Wilberforce, eleven here. Now, 24, in a hard and edentally fought football game by a score of 14 to 0, lay the least, both teams were evenly matched; and the contest was somewhat close. Since the two similarly employed types of offense built mainly on speed, they played at a great day advantage owing to the extremely muddy gridiron. Fumbles were not infrequent; and the players found credibly difficult to handle the slippery ball. Well organized teamwork, especially that of Instineau was the outstanding feature of the clash. Yet there was unholy starring done by "Sneezed Holland" in his place, aunning the suttness with a skill he could be confidently colority in covering some the end, by the fleet Laws through sensual long end runs, and by three hooking Corswell the former Luso High School starred in Columbus and the hero of Littlest final clash of the season in an apparently improvisal end run, that defiant line handling by Instineau who twice strolled behind the goal line and made the only two touchdowns of the game. Institute's first chance to serve came in the first quarter on after the lock off. By afternoon line only hours before arrived the ball down. With her feet ten and half where the center snapped the ball back over Fayes' head and caused a twentyeven low which made up the new line through a long and fast run by Fayes. However Institute failed to make the ten and eleven advance and last the ball on downs. The first touchdown was made during the second quarter. The ball was carried down the Gold objective by Cordwell and Fayes through center line. The line was hit twice. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1921. and two attempts against the line failed to gain. A forward pass from Eaves to Gough played the ball two feet from the goal-line; Cardwell carried the ball over, making the first score of the game. The third quarter marked the making of the second touchdown, when Eaves and Cardwell made long advances through end-runs from kick formations. Cardwell carried the pigskin over on an off-tackle play. Even now the "Yellowjacket" boost of the unusual and unique fact, that no football team, irrespective of its coaching and training, has as yet crossed the goal-line on the gridiron of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. tute. Line-up and summary: W V. C J. Position Wilberforce Holland (Capt.) L. F. Trigg (Capt) Wilson L. T. Shearen Moore I. G Caldwell Jones C Maghee Saugdere K G Butler Predon R T Roberts Smith R E Edwards Gough O E Mumfoal Harris I H. Setwick Cardwell P H Hard Faves F R H Huff Toughdowns : Carlson 2; goals from toughdowns: Holland 2; O'Kinsale Gardner, V. P. I; ampits; Stark, W. W.; Veasley; Iainline-man; Stratton; Howard; Jimkeepers; Burke, Institute; Smith, Willeforce. BROOKLYN TRACK MEET ATTRACTING INTEREST The monster athletic carnival and track meet which is to be given at the 18th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, on December 10th, gave promise of being the biggest thing of its kind yet given by any colored organization. Already all of the boxes have been sold, and the athletic clubs, fraternal organizations, and many of the ministers of Greater New York are lending their influence in disposing of the tickets. Entries have been received from prominent college athletes from all parts of the country, and the athletic clubs of the city are spelling large entries. The medley relay race has attracted special attention, as four white clubs and four colored clubs have been invited to take part in this event, and there will be keen competition as which clubs will take the honors. Other events attracting attention are the girl's race, biathlon race and scott race. Valuable prizes, including handmade diamond and gold medals, gold watch-cases, have been awarded to the winners in the different events. Trophies will be given to the clubs winning the relay race, and a handmade plaque to the club winning the most points. The advisory committee to the Carlton avenue Y. M. C. A., which is promoting the meet is composed of Dr. Diane C. Williams, L. Hoffman Woolls, Gerald E. Norman, J. M. Burrell, Van Tudal Levy, Aaron Morris, W. E. D. Robinson, Arthur C. King, R. L. Dougherty, Walter F. Craig, C. Bren Jones, T. A. M. Cannon, C. A. Jackson, E. H. Witcher, and Paul E. Sisson. Hiked to Philadelphia Kell, Miller at Washington, D.C. organizer of the Road Scout, a hiking organization attended the football game at Philadelphia in Thanksgiving Day between Howard and Lincoln Universities after walking the ninety-eight miles from New York City. He made the trip by bus. New York walkers describe his invitation to share the trip. Mr. Miller traveled the Lincoln Highway, walking a considerable part of the time in a vehicle of rain and along muddy roads. He covered the duration of the trip, 60 minutes good time, considering the weather and road conditions. Young Miller holds the union in hiking trail between Washington and Baltimore having led the thirty-three miles from one end to the other in seven hours, fiveew minutes. The student of Rutledge-McCorman Woman's College, Lumberton, N.J., provides speakers to the community of the school district W. W. C. A., and assists in their Bible classes, and in the vocational and gymnasium work. --- The most members of the Alabama state interracial committee have, like those on the Georgia state committee, published a process against mob law in which they explicitly repudiate the State that lending is necessary for the protection of white women. "RACIAL PURITY IN (Season to the New York Age) Washington, D. C. The hypothetical pretensions of some white southerners in to racial equality are strikingly confined by some 140 census data, relating to the increase of the mulatto population in the southern states. The data for 1920 on this subject is not yet available. For census purposes, mulattoes embraced those in whom there was a perceptible trace of white blood, which would not probably include Negroes of very dark complexion, although these might possess a strain of white blood. The facts as told by the census are as follows: Although the mulatto element in the South increased at the rate of 4261 per cent. from 1850 to 1910, the total Negro population there increased only 161 per cent. and the black population only 1316 per cent. In the 20 years, 1890-1910, the black population in the South increased 20.1 per cent, and the mulatto element 20.4 per cent, and in the 20 years from 1820 to 1890, the black element increased 48 per cent and the mulatto element nearly 89 per cent. In the year 1910 the Negro population of Greenville, South Carolina was 53.7 per cent, mulatto, and the five other CITAHR GZT THE BLADDER SANTAL MADY SAVE SUCCEED SPELL THIS IS WHAT A FELLOW GETS WHEN HE'S MARRIED NOW A DAYS; HE COOKS, WASHES, IRONS, HOUSECLEANS, ETC, ETC. WHILE WIFE AND DAUGHTER, SPORT, AROUN AT THEATRES, STORES, CLUBS AND WHAT NOT, IT'S AN OUTRAGE MY DEAR, I THINK WALKED TO DEATH, SHOPPING IS NO TIRING. WHEN YOU ARE HUNTING THAT FREIGHT CARS THAT ARE AT LEAST COULDING AND EVERY EGG. WITH OUR GIRLS 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, There are so many things I want to say and so little space to say it in that I hardly know how to begin. I just of all I want to congratulate the Wonder girls for their spirited cooperation in the making up and distribution of the Thanksgiving baskets. I also want to thank the editor for his donation. This is almost a Thanksgiving letter for I take this opportunity to thank the Mystery girls in behalf of the Wonder girls for their kind invitation for the third, "Ethel," thank you foraken as entirely. We are looking forward to you being with us for Christmas. And Pammy, I have a business opportunity to thank the Mystery girls in return from connection. By the way "Lottie Blossom," don't you think it best to help our friend battered out by keeping the New York courier out of her way? I was told to make her so distracted she couldn't work. Rather hard on the pocket book don't you think Beaches what will kill you? But your self in her place and consider what it would mean to "Rattle Beaches" to be without you. You get my draft I guess. Well girls, I do not feel deprived to use my hands up and my pen has run as dry as the country so I shall have to say goodbye until the third. Yours till forever, myinks. 2022.072 1.13 MIL ORG, GROUP I reckon it took a month long time to get me to write but never the less I am here. I have been 10 to 14. Back again since I seen you. After reading Brownies' letter I simply had to say hello. What do you girls mean by having tell your brownies? I am sure I don't quite understand. Please explain yourself. If it is your glad, glad I'm not in love. Hastily your friend. HUCKLEBERRY LINN, Newark, N. J. DEAR GIRLS I suppose you think I have forgotten you but it isn't true. I am just having one grand time after another. "I laughter" did we have fun last Sunday. "I patra" now that I have become acquainted with you. I am anxious for you to attend our meetings. "Lotus Blossom" as I am writing this letter I am thinking of what went on last Sunday night. The next time we go out and stop at an ice cream parlor please don't forget to direct me to the one on springtime avenue. Had --- southern cities in which mulattoes constituted 40 per cent or more of the Negro population were the following: Portsmouth, Va. (49.5 per cent); Norfolk, Va. (48.7 per cent); Petersburg, Va. (48.2 per cent); Paducah, Ky. (47.3 per cent), and Galveston, Tex. (41.2 per cent). In four other southern cities the percentage mulatto ranged between 33.3 and 39.9. States For cent. population of Malta Park The South 250.6 77.8 Arkansas 350.5 220.2 South Carolina 382.9 80.8 West Virginia 381.1 117.4 Georgia 371.3 93.9 Texas 348.3 150.5 Florida 336.2 222.6 Tennessee 291.7 21.4 North Carolina 284.9 56.3 Mississippi 276.6 110.3 Alabama 262.1 74.5 Virginia 208.5 1.7 Louisiana 169.6 82.5 Maryland 80.3 24.8 Delaware 60.6 33.6 Kentucky 47.5 10.3 District of Columbia 310.1 73.8 "Oklahoma, organized as a state subsequent to the year 1870." "Whatever proportion mulatto future censuses may show for the Negro population, it is inevitable that the dissemination of white blood within the Negro population shall continue to embrace from period to period a larger proportion of that population, until in fact the entire Negro population is affected." (See page 209, Negro Population, 1790-1915, U. S. Census.) (1a: 102) I am so anxious to tell you all the news. It will have to come one afternoon. I would like to tell you the persons before I tell you all the do so all present, so that I have a place for you. I am more than 60 and of course I won't be able to talk as much as I am as a child. I will know how about the small things I thank giving night? I guess I had better bring my better to a close of I will be known all over as the "Down deep. I told that true happiness." We now have girls until the next time. "HA HA HA HA" P M R G H I J Making your column of joy, I have at last decided to join your class. That is if you have time for one more lesson. I suppose all the girls are getting ready for their class. As far as I know, Katie Palmer is the thesis. I know in the club. I am preparing a vacation. I will be deployed soon. If you have seen Katie I must date, that is sure she will make a boat stand up on your head. Well I guess I am enough. Diving everybody and I shall be thankful. HCM 0115 I hope you all spent a lovely Thanksgiving. I did. I happened, and I had. One of you left on the first day after Thanksgiving, dismayed by some little apprehension about ourselves. I happened to send for me when those are written, to make me feel so grown, and like a copy of Lovingley. Let me advise you as was good, she says. But the time one else told us of her marriage which was so romantic we forbid our own affairs. Kid Lovingly. You are really well received with very sweet words. Which I answer. Please don't forget the picture, you spoke of sending me the Lovingley Paparita. I do as you a kind me in regards to some news of the city. I will expect to receive a mail, and I will tell what has become of "Lovingley," "Lovingley," and "Lovingley." For any one who can find them, I recommend to the near me. I have that Santa Claus will visit me from New York to Lovingley for my Christmas gift. And yet, my card is not a gift. I am simply amusing the day I left home. The postman and I there is a letter for the doctor, one for nurses and I need. Not any for me, he and "Who is Miss Jenkins." I said so, that she is. I need I and always bring both as Miss Jenkins to me and then some more. Hat Hey. Welcome to love. 24 ALL LIMITED EDITION H M n t i l i I suppose that best of all is to cover the roof from the roof of king Lakshmi and her court. That serving day here came in wearing and claveted in a coat of gray fog. I stood of bed at the minute to live and left the house at half past five to join a party of honeymen to try their luck. We all left here about quarter of six for Warwickshire in high rise and arrived there about an hour later after having paid the prices of hunters some in our shelter in all sorts of vehicles, auto, water, milk, eggs and some on foot. We took on machine at a farm house owned by one of the fellow soldiers and both machines of motty acres and are about four hundred chickens, their chicks and thirty hogs. We stayed off toward the Gate mountain which lay on the rear of the farm. There was a steady sound in the water being pressed by our shoes and a gray squirrel in the nest hopping up in DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? Our church-Aid Plan will give your Church, Society, Club of Club a permanent income of $400 a month of money—AT NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE Send us your name, the number of members in your organization and the office you hold (pastor, preach, etc.) and your address. We will be aware at once, without any objection on your part. Write TODAY. MANUFACTURERS' DISTRIBUTING CO. Specializing in PRODUCTS OF NEGRO FACTORIES 2484-86 Seventh Ave. DEPT. Q. NEW YORK YOUR IDEAL HOME We will Build it for you Easy Terms IN A RY Superior to magic price. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT risk, free, set currently set. The left of the 10th period is cumbed in from a by-line. To set a next week, it will be a set of the same time period. The next week is 13m. For the next 60 days of the 10th period, which is 17th of the 10th period by the second of No. 3000s. First: We need 75% of the two weeks to set one year. We then decide to set. A day is not started back to the day. Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Fantastic Giant Treatment—Magic Power of a Dark From Africa. Anyரைகாதி of this paper may test the how, discovery, method, task, version of any, first test, the home and address to the N.A. laboratories, etc. M. values of S.A.s, because it is, N.A. also a fact that the test of Le N.A. in his will be needed. For the 182 and pre-size with the position of density. If you identified the data from at the end of a week to let's see the bites, what they will be related to the test for the state of a world is 8 Room House Improvements $1,000 Cash $1,700 5 Room House Improvements $1,500 Cash $700 Immediate possession both places. Balance can be paid as rent. Samuel T. Marrow 1120 Springwood Avenue. BUY NOW W. FRIGRY. TY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS HARLEM COLORD PROPERTY for Particulars Address HERBERT HOWELL STATE, MORTGAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningade 1977 PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY JIM M. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 1ST STREET NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AVENIDO, CITY 1832 BY PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY IN THE WORLD transporters for Southern Investors NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM For Particular FITZHERBER REAL ESTATE, MORT 215 West 135th Street PHILIP A. PAYTO WILLIAM H. WORT 127 WEST 141ST STREET TELPHONE A Established 1833 by F. MOST WIDELY KNOWN C COMPANY IN Northern Headquarters CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particulars Address FITZHERBERT HOWELL REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, and LOANS PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 141ST STREET NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUDUBON CITY Established 1893 by PHILIP A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLORDAL REAL ESTATE NORTHERN MEMORIAL FOR SOUTHERN INVESTMENTS ONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If youreless or if you have dandruff and itch-box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia DO IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy hair, coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if it's scaly, try a box of EX For sale at all drug stores. Price by m AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO skin in America. $500 REWARD IF IF HAIR ROOT HA For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED. Write for particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO KIN ANTI-INFECTION, an antiseptic for dark, saline rinses. Land in treatment of a particular disease. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER address all mail and money orders to JOYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY ```markdown ``` A By Russell NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New York, the hub of New Jersey. 15: West Sird St. N. Y. City Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmicoid. Hair Grower known, actually foregoing hair to grow in most obstinate Unexcited for Dandruff, Itching, So. Scalp, Pulling Hair. Will grow mannisho and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lurferra writes: "After having not only known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair one half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root, Hair Grower in BOC, a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agonid Wanted everywhere. Make Big Profits Send stamp for particulars. If you widen to try agency, send us $1 and sensitive supply. When sold return us our money. News of Greater New York Sylvanus H. Hart, Sr., of Jacksonville, Fla., was in New York for a few days recently. Mrs. M. A. Brooke of Savannah, Ga., has returned home after spending five weeks in New York City. G. A. Morgan-president and general manager of the Cleveland "Call," was a recent visitor in New York City. Isaiah Jackson, formerly of Ozone Park, L. J., now at 72 Congress street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., spent several days in New York this week, stopping at 2122 West 135th street. Miss Marion Moore of 228 West 135th street spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia, attending the Lincoln-Howard football game. She was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Hendricks, Eainbridge street. Miss Julia T. Russell of Montolair, N. J., a teacher in the public schools at Ashbury Park, spent the Thanksgiving season in New York City, a guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Carter, 213 West 135th street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, 50 West 100th street, entertained at dinner Thanksgiving Day, having as guests the parents of Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White of Brooklyn, Mrs. Dellinger of Greenboro, N. C. Maco; A. Williams of Macon, Ga.; William Harold and Mathew Butler, and little Lucien Hampton Williams. NEW YORK WOMAN SAILS FOR EUROPE AND AFRICA Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, only daughter of the late Mme C. J. Walker, of the Villa Lewaro, Irving, N. Y., sailed Friday, November 25th, on the liner "Paris" for Hdrve, France. She goes to Paris in interest of the Mme C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., of which she is the president and owner, succeeding her deceased mother, who founded the business. Mrs. Wilson plans an African tour by way of Spain and Portugal, going to Monrovia, Liberia, as a special guest of President King of Liberia, who was entertained at Villa Lewaro while in this country with the Liberian Commission. Mrs Wilson plans to extend the Walker business into Liberia and other points in Africa. COPPER MARKET STRONG; SELLERS' ARE CHEERFUL Strength continues in the copper market. An investigation in the trade is said to have disclosed the fact that no large amount of the metal can be purchased for December delivery below 13.5-8 cents per pound. And practically all the sellers are holding firmly for 13.3-4 cents per pound on deliveries during the first quarter of next year. There is a comparatively good demand from domestic consumers. And export orders also are coming into the market. Sentiment among the sellers is cheerful. White Road Home Martin A mass meeting in the interest of the White River Home, 262 West 136th street, was held at Mother A. M. E. Zina Church, Dr. E. P. Roberts presided. Although it was a storm afternoon, a large and appreciative audience gathered and listened to the address. BECOME A DOCTOR of Chiropractic BECOME A DOCTOR of Chiropractic The increasing demand for Doctors of Chipractic makes this new Profession the biggest opportunity of the century for able men and woffen of character. Incomes of $5,000 and $10,000 dollars per year are common and the added advantages of social prominence and opportunity for service are not equalled. Investigate NOV 11 Day and evening classes. Entrance requirements very liberal. ASK FOR BOOKLET "A" COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE of Chiropractic (Incorporated) 240 WEST 138th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 6013 MAKE YOURSELF Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, hinky 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 Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City ct-15-3mo delivered by Walter White, on the "International Aspects of the Negro Problem." Mrs. Pearl La Van Allen made an earnest appeal for the home, backed up by Rev. J. W. Brown and Rev. A. C. Garner, which resulted in an offering of $47.85. The managers of the home are making an earnest effort to raise $900, which is much needed to meet the present demands of the Home. The music rendered by the Choral Society of Salem Lyceum, with solos by Miss Pearl Hall and M. E. Dabney, were excellent. Rev. George W. Allen is managing these public meetings for the White Rose Home. Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Notes. A musical was held Sunday afternoon, November 25th, at the Katy Ferguson House for the benefit of both houses. The attendance was fairly good in spite of the inclement weather. A little over twenty dollars was realized. Local talent offered their services. Tea and cakes were served. Thanksgiving dinners were sent to the home by Mrs. Grace Cole. The Junior Missionary Band of the Metropolitan Church, under the leadership of Mrs. Florence Lewis, donated a complete Thanksgiving dinner. It was through the efforts of Mrs. Johnson, former president, that the home was so kindly remembered. Other friends sent in flour, sugar, canned goods, fruit and candy. The Colored Women's Club of New Rochelle paid a visit to the home Friday evening, November 21th, and left several dozen infants garments which were made by the ladies. They left a generous supply of groceries. The Bethesda Missionary Circle donated $5, and the Colored Women's Club $5. The ladies seemed well pleased with the home and promised their support from time to time. It is hoped that women from all churches and clubs will take interest in these homes as they are the only two in New York which care for the unfortunate girls and women of our race. No donation is too small. It is the earnest hope of the board members that the people of Harlem will take an interest in these homes a, give whenever ever they can. Mrs. Estelle Caution is the superintendent. Nurseries Notes For three consecutive years, Mrs. Effie Watkins, R.N., head nurse of department of Health, Baby Health Station at 428 East 133rd street, has had a prize winning baby in the New York "American" Perfect Baby Contest, enrolled in her district, and under her supervision. This year "Billy" Yarmey, 18 months old, of 30 East 141st street was voted along with a Brooklyn infant, to be the most perfectfect in their respective boroughs and IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of THOMAS H. TRIMBLE, who departed this life November 24th, 1920, at Brooklyn, N. Y. "Lead, Kindly Light" Mother, Wife, Daughters. MARRIED On Thursday evening Mrs. Claraphine Smith and John Keir were married at the home of Miss Margaret Benjamin, 43 Eaton street, New Haven, Conn. Miss-Ahle Clinton of Brooklyn was bridesmaid and T. Williams, a brother of the bride, was best man. Many friends were invited and numerous presents were received. RESTAURANT privileges for rent in a live place; guarantee a money-making proposition. Apply to Mike Craig, 2481 Eighth avenue, formerly manager of the Cornell Cafe, 140th street and Lenox avenue. NICELY furnished room, steam, electricity, phone; reasonable rent. 151 West 140th street, apt. 43. TO LET—Apartment of five rooms, well equipped kitchen, private hall. 198 West 140th street, 2nd floor front. Rent $42. Janitor on premises. UNFURNISHED large front room, nearly decorated. Respectable people only 252 West 133d street, Fairy, 3rd floor East REFINED business woman would like one large unfurnished room up or down town. Reference exchanged. Flume Harlem 5060 Nearly furnished rooms, only persons of tenement need apply. Audubon 0832. Jan 1-17 Two Beautifully furnished rooms, refined family, steam room, tile bath, elevator, 265 . 137th street, Apt 3 W. Nov. 12-3t. SWEDISH BURGICAL AND 'ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE MASSAGE, AND ELECTROLOGY Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugsole Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Prescribe. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If stealthy, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be banished. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too stout, your stomach can be fed. If thin, your method can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, asthma, cataract, weakness of the genitourinary organs—these handicaps can be overcome. RENOLD B. LIGHTON M-T. D. Q. 0 to 12 a. m. and by appointment 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningide 2548 (Al 130th BL) July 16 3:30 a. m. HAWKINS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 727—8th Avenue Near 45th St. Glasses Fitted-$2.00 and up. Grinding Done While You Wait oct 22-3m THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN P.O. BOX 100, 101 W. 10TH ST., NEW YORK 4 W. 10TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 131st ST. & SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK MORN. 2004 as they were absolutely perfect they were both awarded prizes of $250 for the city, and $100 for the Borough. There will be a home-made cake sale at the Y. M. C. A., 185 West, 135th street, on Saturday afternoon, December 3, and a Novelty Bazaar at the Lincoln Nurses Home, 323 West 158th street on the evening of December 10, for the benefits of the Home. Miss Midge Hedgman and Mrs. Sylvia Macl. Thomas, who were both critically ill, are converseing. The annual meeting of the Lincoln Hospital Alumnae Association will be held on Thursday evening, December 1., at 320 Concord avenue. Dr. Anderson in New York Dr. P. F. Anderson has opened offices at 61 West 130th street for the general practice of medicine in New York City. For the past seven years he has been located in Waterbury, Conn. Dr. Anderson received his preliminary education in Connecticut schools, but graduated in medicine from the Flower Hospital and College, New York City in 1913. Then during 1913 and 1914 he pursued postgraduate studies in University of Vienna, Austria-Hungary, and traveled extensively in other European countries. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. A number of the hostesses belonging to our room registry group attended the meetings on housing and unemployment held by the Association for Improved Housing of Girls, at the Hotel Pennsylvania, November 21 and 22, secretary, and Mrs. Josephine P. Holmes, employment secretary also attended some of the meetings on strong plea was made for chamber rooms for self-supporting girls so that they might still continue to live decently through this period of unemployment and for wages. Maoy hostesses, it was said by one of the speakers, could easily afford to cut off a dollar or two from the rents they are now charging for rooms without commensurate service. Mrs. Pollitzer, of the junior employment service, spoke of four things that working women should be urged to do now: 1. Use this period to gain or increase your skill in some particular line. The inefficient are always dropped first. 2. Learn some other trade so that if dropped from one you can take up another. 3. Accept the lower wage rather than be idle. 4. Do not despise any kind of work that is offered. Unemployment is demoralizing. Miss Gladys Burton, domestic science instructor, is arranging a series of Lost—A package of papers anyone returning same will receive a liberal reward—Apt 42. 501 W. 11th street. 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. Spencer Kev. M. W. *Fraserston* D. D. L. Rudolph dame W. W. 12:20 St. buffet supporters for December. A chance for business girls and their bachelor friends to learn how to prepare nourishing and tasty meals over bichemei arrangements at a minimum cost. Bachelors may register too. Miss Rosalie Pinckey, instructor in domestic arts, in order to assist the unemployed, is offering a course in "flower making," a new trade for women. The girls Inter-High school Association held their registry meeting Saturday, November 19. Miss Viola Chaplains branch educational secretary, gave atak. Membership in the Inter-High School Association is open to all girls attending high school in New York City. Miss Pearl Strachay is president. Miss Ethel Bennett of Hunter College is club supervisor, and Miss Chaplain, club leader. Theree of our girls clubs, under the leadership of Miss Edith Wright, girls work secretary, prepared and distributed Thanksgiving baskets to families that would otherwise have lacked a holiday dinner. The clubs were the Inter-High, the Happy Circle, the Jolly Juniors. The calendar clubs basketball team will play, the Fidels队 in the first a series of games between the two teams on Saturday evening, December 10th, at 8:30, to which the public is invited. The girls of the Wo-He-Lo were defeated by the girls of the little "Y Five" in a game of basketball Friday afternoon, November 25, the lineup was as follows. Little "Y Five": R. Vandersees, captain; E. Harris, E. Fields; M. Mgrt; P. White, Wo-He-Lo. L. Gladmann, captain; A.Wells; A. King; E. Chavous; B. Russell The Bline-Bird Club, Mrs. Cawell Reed lead, had charge of vaper service Sunday afternoon. There were piano solos by Mrs. Careasa Madison and Miss Leona Styles, a reading by Miss Willie Branch, and a chorus by the club. Rev. Calvin Lane gave an interesting discourse on the subject "The Power of a Word" Sunday, December 4th, Mrs. Emma S. Ranson will speak at a mass meeting to be held in the auditorium. Francis M. Kairson will furnish the music. Members are urged to be present. Miss Nettie P. Clay and Mrs. Edward Watson of Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the where abouts of two brothers, the oldest named William Oscar Cass, age 24, or 25, is 5ft 1inches, stock built, has black hair, black eyes, brown skin and is slightly bowed in the left leg, has a small scar over the right eye. George Herbert Cass who is 5 ft 6 inches, heavy set, very straight, black hair brown eyes, has four dog teeth on left side of face. Both left home in April 1920. Anyone knowing the location of the above will please write the mother, Sadie Cass V., W. C. A., 200 W. 137th street New York City. For particulars and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep 223 West 135th St. N. Y. May 19-1v. M. Calvary Independent Methodist Church Lafayette Hall, Moons 3 and 4, Cord 7th D. D. Pastor, Order of Services, Sunday May 29, 1921, Morning Service, 10 45 a.m. D. D. Pastor, School 2 - 2 p. m. Christian Indicator 6 30 p. m. Class meeting every Tuesday every e month. Combination 12 - Sunday or each month. Combination 12 - Sunday or each month to attend our services. Good music by Mount Calvary Independent Methodist W. Edward Montgomery, Church Clerk. NEWALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, W. B. Lawton, D. D. Minister, Residence, 172 Willoughby Street, Phone Main 502- 111, Willoughby Street, Phone Main 502- 111, 11 A. M. and 11 P. M.; Sunday School, 11 P. M.; Christian Indicator, 17 4 P. M. Convocation Last Friday in each month, May 21-19. Mena Stewart and Mrs Mary L. Stewart of New York City, were visitors in the building during the past week. Mother Zion Church Notwithstanding the indemnity of the weather on last Sunday, November 27th, a large congregation was present at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Brown preached from Ezekiel 8 to the theme of his discourse being "Hardest greatest Danger." The sermon is printed another column of this paper. It was a sermon that was both timely and illuminating. At 2 o'clock the Sunday School was opened. By reason of the fair being closed, the congregation of the Sunday School was greatly relieved, as the basement was used for the beginners and primary departments under supervision of Mr. Sinclair the assistant superintendent. The Sunday School course invites friends of the church as well as members to come out to its concert on next Thursday evening. The regular class meetings will be resumed on Tuesday evening. The pastor promises to devote eight minutes each Tuesday evening explaining what we are Methodist. Sunday, December 4th at 10:45 a.m. the pastor will preside. His subject will be "Ship that Neer Saal." At 4 p.m. he will speak at the LC P.C. Lyceum on "Chinese and Japanese" on He Tian, China. And at 5 p.m. he will speak the annual ceremony to the Knights and Daughters of Honor. Sunday, December 19th will be grand ball day. All visitors are invited to the Knights and Daughters of Honor. We honor these dignitaries with a small tribute. ANNOUNCEM P. F. ANDERSON, M. D., wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has opened his office at. 61 West 130th Street Phone Harlem 4767 ANDERSON OPTICAL CO. PHONE NORN-1735 2313-7th Ave. Bet.134*136th HAVE YOUR EXAMINED REGISTERED SPECIALISTS Reasonable Prices No Experience Necessary We show you how to sell it 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 Moderate Prices. Home Cooking Mrs. IDA B. JACKSON 13 ST. FELIX ST. BROOKLYN, N. V. Phone Nevins 3898 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. DE VAN & FANE, Propa. May 28-Jmo. NEGULAR DINNER 25 CTR. SERVED BY ALL MOURES PUNISHED ROOMS TO LET BENEFIT MORE JOE B. BADGROOD, PROP. PHONE NO. 1721 70 West 124th St. New York City 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nestly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parlors for. Receptions Popular Prices JAMES E. FOON S W. 105th St. 11 1-2 W. 155th St. Neatly furnished Klooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Klooms private. Best Klooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. Whitle. Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. PHONES CHRISTIE 6400 harmonious lounge room. Free transient guests. MRS. A. M. LAWY, Pro- 245 W. W. STREET, N. 75th AVENUE The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penin, Station Between 41st and 35th Streets Stately Unfinished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guerta E. HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Knoley furnished rooms for perma- nent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM R. PRINNY, Pro- 229 Alburnshire Ave, Hardy Mount Priscilla Everett, 118 West 143rd street Anna Campbell, 260 West 131st street Amanda Hughes, 208 West 134th street Lula Harria, 224 West 129th street Chas. Thomas, 4 Cedar street; Azalea Warren, Woman's Hospital (101st street); Beatrice Rogers, 49 West 139th street; Carrie Moore, 49 West 139th street; Mary B. Franklin, 10 West 133rd street; George Dillard, 201 West 130th street; Ida Whidhie, 473 Lenox avenue The Zion Tennis Club will hold its first social evening for the winter season at the home of Mrs. Grace Hewitt, 58 West 139th street, on Friday, December 2nd. Friends are invited. Salem M. F. Church and Lyceum The Rev. J. W. Glass, preached Sunday morning an interesting and intellectual sermon. At night Rev. George W. Allen filled the pulpit. In spite of the stormy day, both services were well attended. The singing was inspiring as usual. - The Sunday-school and Men's Bible Class were well attended. - Unit of clock, at the Lycamina, the Palace, the Choral rendered an excellent program. BROOKLYN Mr. Tiffin F. Horne, 189 Chambers Street, has returned from a pleasant visit with her sister in Chicago, Ill. Mr. Wain W. Troutman, 188 Franklin Avenue, has been spending some time in Collierville, Ill. Rev L. D. Gordon, 188 Herkimer St., was taken saddly nly all lil' work and was unable to offeate at Sunday service at Brown Memorial Church of which he is pastor. Frank LaTour and Eugene Haurston, Sr. of Herkimer street and Schenectady avenue, attended the Thanksgiving Day football game between Lincoln and Howard at Philadelphia. They were guests of the Dysons. Mrs. Ludlow Werner of 172 Court street attended the Lincoln-Haward football game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. She remained over for the holiday week-end, in company with her sister, Mrs. Marion Moore of Manhattan, as guests of Mrs. William Hendraks, Dambridge street. William H. Ferris, literary editor of the Negro World, will speak in the lecture room of St. Philip's P. E. Church, Dean street, near Troy Avenue. The day evening, December 10th, at 8:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Men's Guild of St. Philip's. A musical program will precede the address. The public is invited. S. A. Gibbs will probably preside. Fleet St Church Brooklyn Bethel Church, Brooklyn. The inclementity of the weather had much to do with the attendance on Sunday in spite of this there was a surprisingly good audience at the morning service. The pastor preached from the subject "The World." At the evening service he chose for the subject "Carried Aroos." This too was heard by a goodly and appreciative audience. The Sunday School was largely attended and the "Christian Kindergarten" was another service that lent interest and enthusiasm to the day's program. Messida Wallace, and Paul Fullon leaders. A contata under the auspices of The Bass Club will be rendered December & entitled "The Twelve Tribes of Israel." Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. In spite of inclementity of the day Suboom was killed. The Key George S. Stack, pastor preached. After morning worship Pastor Stark called conference in which the affairs of the church were discussed. On January 1, 1922, Sloane is taking upon herself absolutely self support: WANTED—Elderly colored woman to assist with light housework. Only two in family. Mrs. A. L. 1201 St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn, Tel. 4433-R Lafayette NOTICE. Hardressers and Barbers: I will teach you how to make your own Hair Grower, Freezing Oil, Face Cream, Shampoo, High Brown Face Powder, Fertume, Hair Straightener for Men, Hair Dyes, Etc. for $5.00 Send money order or registered letter. Money refunded if not satisfied. Madame RUTH WESTER, 750 Newton street, Denver Colorado. Specializing in Recipe Formulas, Etc. "Agents Wanted! Thirty-five guar- ranted toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write Mrs M. Meyers, 126 Jefferson St; Memphis Tenn. for information. Nov. 12 St MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE Secret Calculation $10.00 Wages per hour for 10a. On Sale at News Stands and Elsewhere Or Prepaid 12 Cents. ELLOI NOVELTY & PRINTING COMPANY 104 Wash St. 81 R. V. City July 9-13 (AGENTS WANTED) Thirty-five guaranteed toilet articles and measures supplied to worthy nurm and women agents on cruise. Nine Ski hutboilu Bldg. Memphis, Tenn. Oct 8 41 Agents Wanted—Scill new Wizard Comin Cleaner. Sells i nevery home. All a day profit secured. Send 12 cts for sample and information. Labor Saving Novelty Co. 2572 - 7th Ave. N. Y. Oct 12 41 CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1255 220 VOLT 310 WATTS 100 WATTS UNITED A. LUTHERAN Frog. We have maintained our equipment including for real recommender, trained staff, private staff, and equipment. Register now for your summer work. Telephone 215 215 Circus. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Mire Notery Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Noon 100th Street Ashland Branch Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn Miss. Dothea Juck, girls work in cary, left November 20th, to help Hempas, to attend the International Training Course for Y. W. C. A. accepting to be held there November 20th to December 20th. The basketball team played its game Thank-giving in the back Lycum in Brooklyn with girls at the Monclair "N." The Brooklyn girls were victorious, with a score of 10. The Brooklyn girls are playing a return game soon. Recent visitors at the Mrs. Carrie Price of Old Cappahanoos, N. T.; S. I. Inter- capital of Brick, N. C. and M. C. Goumer of Reading, Pa. At the vesper service on september 4th, Mrs. R W Weir auspice, eta domo oral in the will give an account of his Trip illustrated by picture day evening, December 11th. Alder, principal of Alder, will give an illustrated the auspices of the rela- partment. Amission is all are welcome. Girls come in the beach evening and play basketball. Girls, join our swimming learn to swim. Bethany Baptist Church Brooklyn The sunshine in the Bethany Pastor Warren preaches at the service from the suburbs. Moving Units to Serval at the from the subject. "Eden De- barkt." Bethany Church is in around with the prompt of a party by the several annual rallies in December 4th. WHY NOT GET THE BEST When It Costs No More. Benjamin F. Thomas. Prep. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N.Y. PHONE CIRCLE 203 911-2450 NIGHTS GETTING-CHILLY? Why take chances with your health sitting in a chilly office or home? An electric heater will make you comfortable on chilly, damp, days or nights. Game in now and select your heater for the coming fall season and chilly days and nights. Steam won't be burned on any Nov. 10th. NATHAN ZCLINSKY ELECTRICAL NECESSITIES 2286 SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR 1538 SL THE MASTER The golden smile is no longer considered in good taste. We produce perfect matches to natural teeth in the new and surpassing Porcelain interchangeable bridal and crown, both in shape and color. Costs nothing to find out. Duly S. A. M. Be T. P. M. Closed Sundays DR. DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of ENOX AVENUE AND 123rd Street DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th 24 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Morns: 9 to 12 M., 9 to 8 P.M. Special Attention to ALL ALLEMENTS OF THE FEST 152 West Houston St., new york THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FRES 531 LEROX AVE. OPPONENT HARLEM HOSPITAL WITHEN DEATH COURTS AND AN ECONOMICAL PUNISHMENT, DEVELOPED BY MALL UP PHONE 8238 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 07 W. 1200A BK. New York Moving Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant HOME GREAT BORN. J. WESLEY LANE Indertaker & Embalmer BORN ALL, EIGHT, PUNISHMENT, PARLOR AND GUARDIAN BODY IN BORNMENT. HOME SERVICE Brain