New York Age

Bootlegger Boasts His Immunity--Pastor Celebrates Dual Anniversary Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Holds Elaborate Service For Pastor's Anniversary Rev. William P. Hayes Ends Twelfth Year of Pastoral Service in New York City and Celebrated Also a Quarter Century of Service in the Gospel Ministry. An elaborate program marked the celebration of the twelfth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. William P. Hayes at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, and the twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. Hayes' entrance into the ministry. It was rendered Thursday evening, November 8, at 8:30, in the main auditorium of the church, 161 West 53rd street. To be served to take part on the pro- grams of M. F. Church; G. H. Sims and M. F. Church; J. W. Brown and M. A. E. Zon Church; J. F. F. Walker Memorial Bap- tion; A. Clayton Powell of Abyss- a Baption Church; J. C. Jackson of Huron Conn; J. W. Robinson of M. F. Church; J. B. Adams of Baptist Church, Brooklyn; D. W. Winer of Summit, N. J. F. F. Moore, Wm. H. Wortham, D. F. Roberts, James Welden John- son, M. C. Laiton, Eugene Kinckle Gve Pastor Purse of $1,228. 63. By M. Olivet choir, under direction of Lorenzo F. Dyer, organist-director, furnished special music, with solos by Willem P. Hopkins, soprano, and Cecio H. Simmons, tenor. A feature of musical program was the playing Dewey. Johnson's orchestra was composed as a special mark of esteem by Dexa Johnson. A violin who was re-recorded by Malachi Ward. Finetee John D. Long spoke on married—A Man' and the presentation a pursue amounting to $1,228.63 was made by Chairman J. H. Johnson. The praise remarks were the pastor's re-quest. Much interest and enthusiasm used by the pastor's hint that Willem's congregation might soon be in a commodious structure in Dr. Haves, in showing out stated that details could not be the time, but that pastor and he could be able to give some news in the near future. Hawes was licensed to preach him and came to Mt. Olivet in 1911. He had 90 years of age at the time his membership has increased from 1911 and he has performed near- messures and conducted approx. 100 tunnels. Despite the fact of the congregation comes into connections of the city, Dr. Hawes tries to consistently large a- spectre. Splendid Corps of Officials. He is graduate of Bennett College having a University Union and has liberal degrees from Selma Union Universities. He is a member of the latter institution. He was a member of the faculty Institute, Keysville In- stitute, Virginia Union, and he has worked on several occasions in the Institute, Virginia Union, University and the National Institute of Durham, N.C. Dr. Lowe is active in fraternal circles, a member of several societies, the servers on the boards of a welfare and charitable organization, including the New York League and the Boys' Welfare Association to Chairman Johnson, president of the anniversary committee, Louisa Godfrey and Mrs. Hunt, vice-chairman; Trustees Kirkth, secretary; Deacon Chas. F. Lowe, treasurer; Richard B. Lowe, treasurer and chairman of refreshment HOWARD AND MAMPTON BATTLE WILL INCLUDE 1923 CHAMPIONSHIP Neither Team Has Lost a Game This Season—Indications Are Record Crowd Will Attend The team Howard football game. play at Armstrong Field. Horse feature on Saturday after- tember 12, will very likely de- termine team which is, to be the Invite Champion this season. Howard team has lost a game so far, howard has won her games difference than Hampton, the Vir- tomans an even chance to win, as the night border on their home From present indications this battle will attract a record crowd. 1. Urban League Drive For $10,000 Opened At Abyssinian Chu'h The fall campaign of the New York Urban League, which is seeking to raise $10,000 toward its building fund in Harlem, was inaugurated with a fine program at the Abyssinian Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, November 11. Interesting addresses were made in behalf of the work of this organization by Judge Thomas C. T. Grain of the Court of General Sessions, and Miss Sophie Irene Loeb of the New York Evening World. Musical selection were rendered by John H. Eckles and Mrs. Blanche Smith Eckles. An appeal for a large cooperation and financial assistance from those present was made by J. R. E. Lee, who is in charge of the campaign, and the meeting was presided over by Arthur C. Holden, chairman of the Executive Board. Both Judge Crain and Miss Loeb referred to the Urban League as an instrument which the colored people of this city might use in their effort toward better health, better housing and better jobs, and urged them to use it. Miss Loeb was accompanied to the meeting by George Christian, jr., private secretary to the late-President Harding. Lawyer Sam'l F. Edmead, Brooklyn, Suspended For Year by Appellate Division Samuel F. Edmed, attorney, of 1068 Fulton street, who was admitted to the Bar in 1901, was suspended for one year by the Appelate Division on Friday, November 9, on recommendation of Official Referee Ketcham. The referee investigated charges made by the Brooklyn Bar Association to the effect that when Edmed was retained by Daniel and Emily Brown to buy a parcel of Cumberland street property for the lowest possible price he bought it from Margaret Simpson for $6,000, had it put in the name of Sarah E. Grimes, a dummy, and then sold it to the Brownes for $6,500, representing that as the purchase price. Mr. Edmed also operates an amusement place, Shooba Palace, at the Fulton street number. Take out a membership in the RED CROSS. Spend Six Social Evenings with the Nurses at 121 West 100th street, November 12 to 19. Bring your subscription of $1 with you. Don't forget, the KATY-PERGUSON HOME for Thanksgiving. They need Vegetables, Sugar, Flour—and Turkey! Remember them. The Home is at 162 West 130th street. See Mrs. Caution, the Superintendent. She will welcome you and explain the work. THE HOME FOR AGED COLORED. PEOPLE. St. John's place and Kingston avenue, Brooklyn, should have your remembrance. They need groceries of all kinds and a Turkey Dinner. Remember the poor of your community. Abysinian Baptist Church, Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, and the Elks are planning Thanksgiving Dinners. Up-To-The-Minute World Happenings President Coolidge must make a fight for the Presidential nomination in 1924, according to Senator Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the Republican Senatorial Committee. Senator Johnson, former Gov. Lowden, Gov. Pinchot and Senator Watson are named as candidates with sufficient strength to make it interesting for the President and to prevent a first ballot decision. Hershey Industrial School at Hershey, Pa., is now the richest educational institution in the country, with an endowment of nearly $70,000,000. It became known last week that Milton Hershey, multi-millionaire chocolate manufacturer, had given $0,000,000 of his vast fortune as an endowment of this school, located in the town where he founded his business. Former President Woodrow Wilson confirmed the ballot that his ideals and hopes for this country's participation in the League of Nations would win, in an address over the radio on Armistice Day. --- Federal tax revision under a programme applying reductions to the entire range of personal incomes an destined to cut the nation's tax bill next year by $323,000,000 will be recommended to Congress by Secretary Meillon when it convenes in December. --- Secretary of the Navy Denby has ordered Lieut. Ralph E. Davidson of the Navy to command one of the three planes which will comprise the squadron of airships, led by Captain Roald Amundsen, in a trans-Polar flight next summer. The expedition across the top of the earth by airplane from Spitzerberg to Alaska will be the first of its kind ever attempted. Frederick William, former crown prince of Germany, in exile in Holland since the Armistice, defied both France and England by leaving Holland and returning to Germany. Failure of, the German Reich to return the prince to his exile may lead to the seizure of customs control by the Allies at the German ports of Hamburg, Bremen and Lubeck. Associated Press cables on Tuesday declared that former Emperor William of Germany has been granted passports for himself and suite to return to Germany. The Kaiser has been interned at Doorn, Holland. This development, coupled with the return to Germany of the crown prince, leads to speculation that a plot is on for to restore the Hohenzollern monarchy to Germany. The United States Supreme Court has handed down an opinion. Justice Burler speaking, that the alien land laws passed by California and Washington prohibiting aliens ineligible to citizenship from owning or leasing land, are constitutional. This decision hits Japanese, Chinese and Malays from land ownership in America. Mayor John F. Hylan is spending his days in a wheelchair on the board walk at Atlantic City recuperating from hip recent severe illness. He was visited by Governor Alfred E. Smith, who is vacationing at Sea View Golf Club, eighteen miles out from Atlantic City. The mayor expects to assume his duties January 1. Ten thousand real estate owners of New York City denounce as unconstitutional the recent referendum vote marking mandatory the payment of $2,000 minimum salary to first grade policemen and firemen. The landlords are proposing injunction proceedings in the Supreme Court to stop the Board of Builders and Appraisers from making IN MEMORY OF The Late BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Born 1858—Died Nov. 15, 1915. "Who rendered greater service to his than had ever been rendered by any one who, in so doing, also rendered great service whole country."—(Tribute by late Pres. R. Colored Citizens Start Y.W.C.A. Budget Camp By Subscribing $1,500 Women's Branch Officials Engaged in Inter- To Rehearse 600,000 Needed To Complete 1922 —West Twenty, Rehilar, Headed List With One thousand, Five Hundred and Sixty-fifth each bullet, a dollar—composed the opening in the Budget Campaign inaugurated by Women's Branch of the Young Women's Chri- ciation, 179 West 197th street, at a dinner in on Monday night, November 5, in connect- water carnival in the swimming pool. "Who rendered greater service to his own race than had ever been rendered by any one else, and who, in so doing, also rendered great service to his whole country."—(Tribute by late Pres. Roosevelt). Women's Branch Officials Engaged in Intensive Effort To Receive 200,000 Needed To Complete 1924 Budget West Tewksbury, Burler, Headed List With $500. One thousand, Five Hundred and Sixty-five Bullets—each bullet a dollar—composed the opening salvo fired in the Budget Campaign inaugurated by the Colored Women's Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, 179 West 197th street, at a dinner in the building on Monday night, November 5, in connection with a water carnival in the swimming pool. November is campaign month with the YW workers and everybody in the Branch is hard at work, bending every effort to raise the money necessary for carrying on the work next year $110,000 is the estimated amount needed and of this sum, $75,000 is provided for in the approximate income for 1924. There remains, therefore, $35,000 to be raised if the service rendered by the Association to more than 200,000 girls and women is to continue and be developed in accordance with the needs of the community for a social centre—and the service is one which the community sorrelly lacks. Branch Personnel active. Under direction of Mrs. Cecelia Cabanas Saunders, the executive secretary, the entire Branch personnel is energized with the idea of making the campaign a success. Every department, the cateria, each Calendar Club, the Committee of Management and the Office Staff is working to secure a 100 percent, contributing membership. The workers aim to record a contribution from every member of the Branch—whether in dimes or dollars. The public is being called upon to support this work, and the appeal is based on the fact that the Y. W. C. A. contributes an much-to-the welfare of the community through its service to and for the girls and women of. the race, socially, religiously and industrially. More than ten thousand girls find wholesome recreation and better health through the Physical. Department, with its swimming, pool and gymnasium; many others are aided through the expert, yet friendly advice given through the employment department; and through the clubs which furnish association and diversion for thousands of girls who are otherwise lonely in this big city. Watt Terry Gave 2500. Subscriptions making up the first offering of the campaign were made by some of the most farsighted business and professional men and women of the city. Watt Terry, whose property holdings in New York City and Brockton, Mass., are said to aggregate more than $1,000,000, headed the list with a subscription of $500, contingent upon the raising of $1,000 from other subscribers. William H. Roph, of the Sarco Reply Co., proprietor of Renaissance Casino and Theatre, entered his name (Continued on Fifth Page) Don't forget the Urban League Drive. It begins on November 19. Headquarters. 206 West. 136th street, their new house. No sum too small. They will give you a cordial welcome. Give them your support. They have a big job to put over $10,000 is to be raised. In Haitian YOU BE ONE TO HELP! water service to his own race sidered by any one else, and sidered great service to his state by late Pres. Roosevelt). Us Start Budget Campaign Bidding $1,565.00 Engaged in Intensive Effort To Complete 1924 Budget List, Headed List With $500. hundred and sixty-five Bullets— posed the opening salvo fire inaugurated by the Colored Young Women's Christian Assoc. set, at a dinner in the building über 5, in connection with a arming pool. The Rev. B. W. Thurston Porter Bukhal A. M. B. Church Bethel A.M.E. Church Raises $7,000 In a Mortgage Fund Rally For the past hundred years Bethel A. M. E. Church of this city has been struggling to own its church property, free of all debt. It is now nearer to realizing this end than ever before, as Dr. Montrose W. Thornton and his co-workers have just completed a mortgage rally, which netted $7,000, to apply on the church mortgage. A prominent member of Bethel Church, Thomas W. Turner, sends The Age a review of the work accomplished at this church since Rev. Thornton was called to its pastorate in 1920. He says that Rev. Thornton was not wanted at first, and although he was appointed in Colored Rider to Compete in 6-Day Bicycle Race Here Ali Nefatti, a Secergalpe citizen of France, and a pal of Balthing Ski, will compete in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden, which opens early in December. Nefatti, who is 27 years old, has been riding in Europe for the past seven years and this season finished sixth in the tour of France, one of the biggest road races in Europe. He is a year veteran and is popular on the boards of Paris, in Belgium, Italy, Switzerland and Haiti. He recently visited the country and in the first colored race in compete on the church mortgage in this city. Harlem Bootlegger Says His Money Buys nmunity And He Will Keep Selling Sells Liquor Openly and Without Restraint Even While Other Operators Are Putting On Brakes—Moe Bamberger's Camouflaged Delicatessen at 519 Lenox Ave. EYE-WITNESS ALLEGES THAT HE HAS SEEN REVENUE AND POLICE OFFICIALS GETTING THEIR "BAKE OFF" IN MOE'S BACK ROOM Loui Made Pretense of Closing Delicatessen Hootch Joints, But Only Cleaned Out Front Room—Money for Liquor Taken in Back Room, Order Filled in Hall. Indications are that if the bootlegging of alcoholic liquors in Harlem is to be stopped, some other enforcing agency than is functioning at the present time must be called into action. At least, that is the logical deduction to be gotten from a statement attributed to Moe Bamberger, brother to Connie Bamberger of Connie's Inn, who is the brother-in-law of Loui Immerman, the alleged Bootleger King of Harlem. Moc. who operates the bootch joint camouflaged as a delicatessen in the store at 519 Lenox avenue next door to the United Cigar Store at 130th street, southwest corner, is credited with having stated that he would be selling bootch in Harlem as long as he had dollars enough to buy immunity from the powers that be. L. Levine Opens Apartment House To Negro Tenants L. Levine, the real estate broker of 174 West 141st street, who owns and operates a number of apartments in Harlem, has opened another apartment to colored tenants at 321 St. Nicholas avenue. This house is modern in every way, with elevator and all improvements. Mr. Levine is seeking only the highest class of tenants for the apartments, which are of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms, and wants to make this house one of the best occupied by colored in New York. He promises, with the cooperation of the tenants, to give first class switchboard and elevator service and to employ a liveried attendant in the front hallway. During the very cold weather of 1917 when coal was so scarce, Mr. Levine earned the gratitude of his tenants by supplying plenty of heat when many apartments were cold. Those desiring apartments in this new location may interview Mr. Levine or his representative on the premises—321 St. Nicholas avenue. Jackson-Robinson Wedding November 24 Nine thousand invitations have been sent out by Mrs. A'Lelia Walker Wilson for the marriage of her daughter, Mae Walker Robicson, to Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson of Chicago, which will be solemnized at St. Philip's Church Saturday, November 24 at high noon. Announcement of the engagement of the couple was formally made at a dinner given by Mrs. Wilson at Villa Lewaro, Irvington-on-Hudson, Sunday, November 3. The bride's attendants will be: the bride attentions in the Matron of Honor, Mrs. Norman Harris, of Washington, D. C. Maids of Honor—the Misses Anita Thompson, Los Angeles, Calif.; Consuella Street, Indianapolis;蔡usella Hunter, Brooklyn; Milfred Randolph, Louis Jackson and Marion Moore of New York. Dr. Norwood Faun, Chicago, will serve as best man. The groomsmen will be Clarke Smith, Baltimore; Sammy Stewart, Columbus, Ohio; and Des. Reginald Smith, Lebert Lazama, Thos. Chestnut, and Waldo Alexander; all of Chicago. The bride-to-be will be the guest of honor at a number of social affairs within in the next two weeks. On Friday evening she will be entertained by the Debutantes at the home of Miss Marion Moore, 228 West 135th street, and on the same evening a shower will be given for her by Mrs. Bernie Alston at her home, 217 West 139th street. A limo-chain has been arranged for Miss Robinson by Mrs. Czarine George and Mrs. Grace Kellog at the former's home. 210 West 139th street. A holiday afternoon at 2.30, and a dance will be given in her honor next Tuesday in the rooms of the Association of Tride and Commerce, 217 Seventh avenue. Out-of-street guests already in New York to attend the wedding are Mrs. Robert Owens and daughter, Marinia, and Mrs Anita Thompson of Los Ani One thousand invitations issued were personal and eight thousand were sent to Waller agents. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT anniversary Tleger Says Buys community Will Keep Selling and Without Restraint for Operators Are Putting the Bamberger's Camou- fen at 519 Lenox Ave. ES THAT HE HAS SEEN PRICE OFFICIALS GETTING IN MOE'S BACK ROOM Closing Delicatessen Hootch Out Front Room—Money for Room, Order Filled in Hall. If the bootlegging of alcoholic stopped, some other enforcing at the present time must be that, that is the logical deduction ment attributed to Moe Bam- Bamberger of Connie's Inn, of Loui Immerman, the alleged n. Another hootch place, recently opened at 135th street and Lenox avenue, occupying a part of the space to the restaurant, closed down on last election day and the hartender employed therein had nothing else to do than walk around and see the sights. To his surprise, he found the place operated by Moe going at full blast. When he reminded his surprise, he was given a merry hat and then it was that Moe is alleged to have made the boast concerning the length of time he expects to operate. Loul Opened Place Moe's place at 519 was originally opened by Loui Immerman, and was the second place of the kind to be opened in Harlem. Loui afterwards turned it over, it is alleged, to his brother in-law, Connie of cabaret fame, and Connie brought in his brother, Moe. From all reports, this booth place is supposed to be a kind of headquarters, as it has such cellar facilities as enables it to be made the storage place for the large stock of denatured alcohol used in making booth. And it is also alleged to be the main "paying off" place, where law enforcement officers, from various departments, come to draw larger in consideration of their kindly connivance in the ignoring of provisions of the Volstead act. The Aged is informed by qualified witnesses that on several occasions within recent days officers, both local and others, have been seen to make calls on Moe and it is alleged that on these visits they were recipients of sums of money, said sums being paid to them for and in consideration of their seeing to it that Moe. Loui and the other bootleggers are not interfered with in the conduct of their illegal dispensing of illicit liquors. Saw Money Paid Officers. The Age informant avers that he personally witnessed the payment of money by Moe, to two revenue agents, and that there was only the most careless sort of effort made to cover up the transaction. On another occasion, he said other officers who called Moe's place found a sum of money placed on a counter in the back room in anticipation of their coming, and that they were seen to go in and pick up the currency, immediately coming out and bidding the bootlegging personnel a pleasant good night. Supplies are brought into the place with little effort at camouflaging. The denatured alcohol, in five gallon containers of new tin, are brought to the place in an automobile, as a rule, on occasion. A Chevrolet bearing what is reported as License No. 761-478, using the vehicle employed. The this is usually, enclosed in burial bags, but there is little difficulty in discerning the nature of the bag's contents through its thin texture. But when the empty, employees bring them out, out any attempt to disguise them, or three at a time, and place them in an auto to be taken away for refilling. And in the meantime, Moe struck his spiff, repeating the alleged declaration that his money will buy anything and as long as this is the case he will have to close his hooch-selling business establishment. Tom's New Operations. Louis, related to Moe because Moe's brother married Louis's sister, has completed his dismantling, of the delivery shops operating in his name and which were really full-fledged health shops, and his plan of future operation is to some extent disclosed. Last week Age/old of the steps taken by Louis to change the manner of his boarding operations. HF has moved out the fake delicatessen stocks and put up stairs To Let" in the three places operating under his name, but he announced at the time that he had managed out plans for PAGE TWO future habituation that promised even longer returns than had accrued in the past. It is alleged now that only the fronts of the stores were vacated. Loisi has retained the rear room, and put on duty an attendant who takes the money from wouldbe hoolchuck buyers and gives them a ticket showing whether it is corn or gin that is desired. The customer then is directed into an adjacent hallway where another attendant is stationed in charge of bags which are alleged to contain the bootlegging stock. The customer presents his ticket and is furnished the liquor of his choice, or at least the liquor which is being masqueraded as that of his choice. Getting Rid of Evidence "The stationing of the hartender with his bags in the hallway is a minor concession to the law. If an official who is not amenable should happen to come in the signal is passed and the man in the hallway disappears down a back stairway or through, a convenient passageway into another building, taking the bags with him and thus removing from the building in which Loui's store is located all actual evidence of boot-legging. Hyman's cigar stores and beverage parlor, "Chief" Pomerantz, malt parlor and lunch counters. Al & Sam's "hot dog" stands, Goldgrabber's soft drink emporium, with the Seventh avenue saloons operated by Dominique and Toney Scala, are doing business at the old stall. The only concession is that customers are hurried a bit more in satisfying their liquid wants. They are not permitted to daily over the glass, in those places where drinks are served, but must quail quickly and, entirely the purchased drink. But in the Lenox avenue camouflaged establishments, the drink is not served. The customer can buy bottles of booze, of various quantities, but he is not allowed to drink at the counter. He must slip the vial in his pocket and find some included spot on the outside where the contents may be guzzled. Except in Moe's. If the customer is known to the attendants, he can stand up to the bar and be served like a "gentleman." And up at 2469 Seventh avenue, between 143rd and 144th streets, a new beverage parlor was opened on Saturday, November 10. Are Hootch Sellers Defying the Law By Bribing Officials? Illicit hootch-sellers operate openly and brazenly in Harlem. Law enforcement officers are not only, defied, but it is openly charged that the bootleggers have complete control of official activities through large sums paid in bribery. Is this true? If not, why is it that Loud, Moe, Hyman, "Chief," Dominique Tony, and the other Harlem bootleggers are so bold in their illicit liquor selling? Listed below are 70 addresses of business places on Fifth, Lenox and Seventh avenues, and on West 132nd, 135th, 138th, 139th and 140th streets, and it is alleged at each of these addresses bootleggers are operating, either openly or under a camouflage of some sort. FIFTH AVENUE 2172 2190 2210 2250 LENOX AVENUE 380 404 419 434 435 448 450 452 456 465 476 477 488 503 504 507 510 511 519 523 536 543 546 555 565 571 577 580 582 605 619 653 654 660 664 683 SEVENTH AVENUE 2140 2200 2213 2217 2230 2245 2253 2256 2275 2280 2319 2320 2362 2365 2420 2431 2454 2461 2469 2474 2480 2502 WEST 132nd ST.-171 WEST 135th ST.-71 WEST 138th ST.-69 WEST 139th ST.-101 WEST 140th ST.-102 WEST 143rd ST.-174 200 WEST 144th ST.-200 201 Good Will Program In Tennessee Makes Splendid Progress Nashville, Tenn.—Tennessee, continues to make fine progress toward better race relations and improved conditions for its colored population, according to the reports of J. D. Burton and R. E. Clay, white and colored secretaries of the State Interracial Commission, respectively. Bristol has recently opened Mercy Hospital, a modern well equipped institution for colored people, in charge of a colored personnel. The interracial committee was behind the project and Mr. Clay was active in promoting it. The Knoxville committee is working for better housing and health conditions. The city attorney has drafted a bill which makes it unlawful to rent out unsanitary houses. In Chattanooga another park has been secured for colored children and three colored play ground supervisors have been employed. Howard High School was aided in securing a library. In Memphis the Chamber of Commerce has a committee on race relations and many of the clubs are cooperating. Excellent work is reported from Jackson, where the committee is well organized. Definite results have been achieved. Also, in 17 rural counties more than a score of good school buildings have been erected. Three significant meetings of the State committee were recently held in Chattanooga, Midville and Memphis. Among the white applicants were P. L. Harned, State Commissioner of Education; J. B. Brown, State Rural School Inspector; J. Smith, John H. DeWitt; S. L. Smith of the Rosenwald Fund; Mayor Paine and City Health Officer Durant of Memphis; Bernard Cohen, president of the Iowa Scimstar Company; ex-Mayor Thompson of Chattanooga. For the colored group were J. C. Napier, banker and business man; Dr. T. O. Peller; C. L. McAllister of Mount High School; President W. J. Hale of the State A. & L. Normal; Dr. L. S. Braygow and Roy J. S. Siggers. Story of the Growth of Shiloh Baptist Church, Trenton, N. J., In 23 Years Trenton, N. J.—During the years of the reconstruction period following the Civil War, the migration from the South to the North was slow. There were but few who had acquired the means or who desired to leave the scenes of their early life. The few who came and who desired to join some church where they might desire to worship God, would sometime attend different churches of the white people. And many of them joined these churches when there were not enough of their own race and denomination to warrant their organizing a church of their own. Such was the condition among the colored people of Trenton until 1896, when the Shiloh Baptist Church was organized. For a number of years there were a few Negro Baptists here but since there was no Negro Baptist church in Trenton, many of them joined Methodist churches. But as more and more Baptists came there was a desire awakened in some of them to have a church of their own. A result of that desire a small group of people began to hold services in private homes, halls and other places which they could find available. They would solicit the aid of some of the white pastors of the city and visiting clergymen of their own race to lead them in worship from time to time. Among the white Baptist ministers who early became interested in them were the Rev. L. B. Hartman, Rev. E. J. Foot, who not only preached for them Sabbath after Sabbath grat, but oftimes aided them financially. Church Is Organised. Up until this time this group was not officially organized, but having called the Rev. J. B. Randolph of Burlington, N. J., to lead them, they organized in 1896 into a regular missionary Baptist church. Under the administration of the Rev. Mr. Randolph, services were held in the old Arcade building on Hanover street, and afterwards in St. Michael's on Perry street. Just at this time, the Rev. Mr. Randolph, having been called to another charge, a call was extended to the Rev. J. F. Walker, a graduate of the School of Theology, Temple University. For the purpose of ordination, a council, consisting of the white Baptist clergy, was called, and the Rev. Mr. Walker was subjected to an examination, which he passed very satisfactorily and was duly ordained. A number of new members were added during this time, and real estate consisting of a house, 106 Belvidere street, and lot, 25 x 90, was purchased for the sum of $500. The partitions were removed and the first floor converted into a place of worship. After a little more than two years the Rev. Mr. Walker was called to a Baptist church in Steelton, Pa., which again left the little group of struggling workers without a shepherd. But gathering fresh courage they again extended a call for a leader to the Rev. J. Isaac Allen of New Brunswick, who pastored them for a little more than a year, after which he resigned to enter the evangelical field. New Building Erected. On March 22, 1900, the church extended an invitation to the Rev. A. R. Satterfield of North Carolina. At this time the membership was composed of about fifteen or twenty faithful souls, bent upon establishing a creditable church in the city of Trenton. During the stay of the Rev. Satterfield the membership was increased to seventy-five, and through the influence of the Trenton Association, the white Baptist State Convention loaned the church money to aid them in the creation of a beautiful little church edifice. 22 x 50. The corner stone of this church was laid with appropriate services on Sunday, August 3, 1902. The Rev. J. K. Manning, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, was master of ceremonies, while the following clergymen took part in the services: The Revs. J. J. Wicker, Julson Conklin, A. W. Wishart, E. J. Foot, Sidney V. Whittlem, W. R. Lechliter, M. T. Lamb, J. P. Sampson, D. D., of Princeton, Prof. James M. Gregory, principal Bordentown Industrial School, Revs. J. E. Rogers, E. W. Moore, R. French Hurley, D. D., C. M. Angle, and the pastor, Rev. A. R. Satterfield. Upon the completion of the building, it was dedicated with appropriate exercises. The completion of this work helped to add materially to the membership. The resignation of the pastor, after a few years of service, so that he might take up educational work elsewhere, left the congregation without a pastor for twelve months, when a call was given to the Rev. John A. White, who accepted the invitation and entered upon his work on September 4, 1904, nineteen years ago. A Brief Personal Sketch. Like many representative men of his race, Rev. Mr. White was born in the South, Suffolk, Va., being the place of his birth. He was one of a large family of brothers and sisters and it soon became necessary for him to get out and do a little hustling for number one. He began by migrating to Boston where he secured work as a waiter in the Hotel Brunswick. The little common school education which he had secured in the South, together with the literary atmosphere of the Hub, made him thirst for further knowledge, and he took a course in a private school, studying at night and working in the day time. Later he was led to enter Lincoln University and there for eight years he pored over his books and papers until in 1900 he was ready to leave the institution with two degrees, A. B. and S. T. B. Equipped to preach the gospel he accepted a call to a Baptist Church in Ithaca, N. Y. After a successful gesture in Ithaca he went, South to touch. He taught in Virginia until the call came to the Truman Church. Through the invaluable aid, compassion, influence and counsel of Mr. Robert Miles, he was a member of the board of trustees, the church soon paid off its indebtedness of more than $2,000. The little church was renovated and the membership was increased by the addition of others who severed their connections with white churches of other denominations, by prominent Baptists who came to us from other cities and towns, and by the evangelistic work of the pastor and his flock. It was, soon evident that the little building was not large enough to accommodate the worshippers, so that the pastor and officials had to begin plans for enlargement or the erection of a new church. It was decided to erect a larger building on a more desirable plot, preferably on Calboun street, nearby. But as there were four properties between them and Calboun street, moneys had to be raised to secure these properties. There were many obstacles to be overcome, but with a strong desire to have a more commodious and convenient place of worship the membership toiled faithfully and uniringly, year after year, until the properties had been secured. Mr. Mossler's Influence. Too much patient planning and through the efforts of our advisory board, consisting of Mr. Messier, Samuel Haverstick, George La Barre, Caleb Green, Walter Smith and Mr. Clemmens', finances were secured for the erection of our present place of worship. The building is a modern structure, 42 x 80, whose framework is of reinforced steel and brick and stone. The trimming is of terracotta. It is estimated to be the most complete and most beautiful edifice owned by any other colored Baptist congregation throughout the State of New Jersey. Ground was broken for the erection of this structure on April 12, 1916. All of the pastors of Trenton and vicinity were invited to participate in these exercises. The corner stone was laid by King David Lodge, F. and A. M., assisted by the pastor, September 17, 1916. Many white friends were generous in making donations to aid the pastor and congregation in their great work. The above, named advisory board was instrumental in securing contributions amounting to more than $4,500. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Jesse Barber, the large stained glass front window was secured at a cost of $500. Those who donated windows are as follows: J. C. Tasker, in memory of his wife; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Clark, Mrs. Mary J. King, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Binn; Charles Brown, the Sunday-school; the Union Club; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore; Mrs. Rachel Young; the Missionary Circle; Mrs. Louise A White; the Boy Scouts; Mrs. Laura Griffin; David Graham; Mrs. Amanda Reason and Robert Wilkinson; Amanda Reasoner, Jones Reasoner and Robert Wilkinson. Dedication in 1917. The earnest desire for a new place of worship which had been instilled by the Lev. Mr. White, together with that rockbound faith held by his congregation in that success was sure to come, was rewarded by the fulfillment of the dedicatory plans during the weeks of April 5th to 10th, 1917. The following people took active part in assisting the pastor in making these services the success they were: Since the erection of the building, the houses have been increased by more than 140 per cent. The membership has been increased to about 90. We have a hourly rate of $10 per person per day the superintendency of Alexander Barria. Branch Church Formed. About three years ago the St. Philips Hill School was organized from members of this church. This organization is not to be rather as a very pleasant outgrowth. Two years ago, the church having spent $1,100 in remodeling one of its eight churches, the church had a long history of business of the ladies of the Trinity Day Nursery Committee, secured about $770 worth of appropriate equipment for the nursery, and public as the Trenton Colored Day Nursery. This Nursery care for between 380 and 460 children per month. It has two caretakers and is doing a great work in the county. Through the consent of our City Commissioners the first Tag Day for the Colored Nursery was held on October 7, 1925, at which time the public generously Tag Day was held October 13, 1928, at which time the sum of $1,403.93 was secured. 50th Anniversary In the early months of the prospect year the church began a drive for the purpose of installing a new pipe organ, the first of which was built by the mother Pipe Ornament Co. of Oldbury, Bucks, and from receiving money in full on an appointment of their contract. The organ was dedicated with very important honors. Pursuit of harmony exists between pastor and people which greatly amounts for the beauty, harmony in worship and the beauty of worship within the church. In the inauguration ceremony, and throughout the church, the mother-serving congregants served well with thanks by 1939 with the help of the congregation. day 31, with the service at 8 p. m. by the Rev. A. M. Benson of Philadelphia. On day 8 at 8 p. m. and on Tuesday evening a service was presided by the Rev. C. C. Wilbers of New York University and musician of Philadelphia, played an organ recital on Wednesday evening, and on Thursday evening there was held a service at which the history of the church was recited under the guidance of Robert A. Mosier, treasurer of the building fund, and the service was presided by the Rev. Judson Connolly, pastor of the Minneapolis Baptist Church. The Minneapolis minister and visually led charge of the program on Friday night, and on Sunday, the closing day, the sermons were prescheduled by the pastor at 8 p. m., and by the Rev. Morton Winston pastor of the Minneapolis Baptist Church, Gormantown, Pa. at 8 p. m. The Passer's Wife. Though it was the Rev. Mr. White who was called as leader, it has always been known that man however brilliant and strong he might be, cannot reach the height of a man. Though it was the Rev. Mr. White who was called as pastor and leader of this book, he alone could not have made the wonderful progress he has made without the help of his friends, who with God's aid, through the dark, when every attempt at success seemed a failure, helped him to keep up courage. When she came there was no choir; when she offered choir was formed. Together they worked to achieve today we see the fruit of their labor. Those who have been signally instrumental in fostering the good work of church and who have been given position of trust and authority are as follows: Deacon Board—J. C. Tasker, Presson Clark, John Morris, Eugene Alexander, Harris, J. Cole, Raleigh, Chief Justice James, Washington, P. Hirgenbotham, D. F. Mills, Green, G. F. L. Coles, M. Hirginbotham, R. A. Messler, Walter Smith, J. C. Tasker, treasurer, W. G. Butler, R. S. Marvey, Ida Clark, clerk William H. Pasken, Air, Missionary Circle, Pasken, Star, Young People Loyalty Club, Progressive Club, Deacon and Trustees Club. Florida Women Adopt Resolution in Honor of Late Mrs. Mary Talbert Daytona, Fla.—The following is the text of resolutions in honor of the late Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N.Y., formerly president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, adopted by the Florida Federation of Colored Women's Clubs: Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to call into eternal rest, our distinguished club woman, social worker and friend, Mary B. Talbert; be it Resolved, That we, the Florida Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, do herein express our great grief at the irreparable loss that we have sustained. Be it also Resolved, That we thank our Heavenly Father for her unique life which, in its enthusiasm for service, unselfish devotion to duty and marvelous power of achievement, was a shining example and an inspiration to thousands of club women all over our broad land; and that while we are the poorer because she has passed into the Great Beyond, we are the richer because she lived and loved and served among us. Be it further. Resolved. That we extend to the be- reaved family our sincere sympathy in their great affliction and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to them and a copy spread upon the minutes of our Federation. FLORIDA FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS, Mary McLeod Bethune, president; Frances Reynolds Keyser, chairman; Committee on Resolutions. ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St., Jersey City. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bange, Pampoura Transformations, Combings, made to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught 1, hair work Diploma. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky 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, cleanses 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 Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULLEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Lack in Dry and Dusty Hair. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Deaddruff, Frizzling Soap, or Any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains a mixture that goes to the roots of the Hair that goes to the skin, helping mature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a mixture of Therapeutics. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair; also restores Gray Hair. It is Natural Color. Cared with Not Intimidating. A 8 LYONS, Open-Act, 1836 Keith Center street, Oklahoma City, Oklah. 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 939 Eighth Avenue Street Oklahoma City, OK. AGENTS 601977 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tower St. 1, Shum, 1, 1-99th Avenue, 1, Fripp Street, Oklahoma City, OK. $2.00. The Room for Postage. THE LIGHTHOUSE The Rev. J. A. White. Pastor 400 Girls Attend First Girls' Day At Tuskegee Inst. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—More than four hundred girls, representing the 58 community schools of Macon County, gathered at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuesday, October 30, to attend the initial observance of "Girl's Day" at the Institute. The exercises included a morning session in the Institute chapel and recreational activities in the afternoon. At the chapel exercises instructive addresses were delivered by Mrs. Booker T. Washington, director of the department of Girls' Industries, and by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal. The other features of the morning session were reports of club work done in carrying and sewing. Each community was represented on the program and the reports were replete with indications of intensive work in this direction. On the platform was an exhibit of garments and canned fruit and vegetable; which was very commendable. In order to stress the importance of physical training and systematic play one of the Institute classes in physical cul Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents sell Poro Products. Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— Ask any PORO AGENT for them You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4380 St. Pendennis Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. 1 一 ture gave an interesting and illuminat- ture demonstration, including wan, dum- bell, and Indian club drills, and folk and aesthetic dances. Girl's Day is a new activity of the Extension Department of the Institute, of which Clinton J. Calloway is the director, and was inaugurated for the purpose of stimulating an interest in Girl's Club. Work as conducted by the Jeanes Fund Supervisors and in education. The success of the initial observance assures it of an important place along with many other activities conducted by this department in educating the masses. BEAUTIFUL HAIR ```markdown ``` HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these superline preparations. For information Write DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING CO. 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mary E. Moore's NEW GREASE IS CREATING A SEE VENIE BEAUTY PARLO Mrs. Moore's Hair Grower, Blea Mrs. Mary E. Moore's NEW GREASELESS METHOD of HAIRDRESSING IS CREATING A SENSATION AT THE VENIE BEAUTY BAR Mrs. Moore's Hair Grower, Bleaching Cream, Brown and Egyptian Face Powders have taken New York by storm. Ask your druggist for them or write The Mary E. Moore, Mfg. Co., 36 Warwick Street, Boston, Mass. pcf27 lvr Saturday, November 17, 1928 Roscoe Bruce Gives Up Law for Poultry Roscoe Conkling Bruce, recently center of the storm disturbance that struck when his son was barred from the Harvard University freshmen's dormitory by President Lowell, which action finally charged by the Harvard University seers, is now operating one of the modern and scientific poultry farms in the State of Maryland at Kelso Farm. Mr. Bruce had previously followed his final departure from the District of Columbia public school of which he was formerly associated intendent, that he planned, with Mrs. Bruce, to enter into the study farm going to Boston for that purpose. Now he states that this plan is changed to the extent that Mrs. Bruce will lead up the study of law at the Boston University while he will raise chicken and egg eggs. He has put in a laying house for his hens which is built of hardwood 125 feet long, with a capacity of 125 eggs a day. And the eggs are to be the same day they are laid. A. & T. Eleven Defeats St. Augustine's Team Greensboro, N. C.-St. Ann's School of Raleigh, N. C. more less defeat at the hands of A. T. College in a hard but clean game here on Dudley Field. Saturday, October 27. The score was 30-0. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, soft sheen, and stops dandruff itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ADVERTISING MARKETING ENTERTAINMENT LESS METHOD of HAIRDRESSING INSATION AT THE DR. 222 W. 135 St. Maching Cream, Brown and Egypt New York by storm. Write the Mary E. Moore, Mfg. PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL RECORD WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week 8000 or Publication, No. 320 West 1938 St. NEW YORK Telephone Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAD. POSTPAID ONE YEAR..... $29.00 BIX MONTH..... 1.98 THREE MONTHS..... 75 SINGLE COPY..... .05 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR..... 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR..... 3.00 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK ..... City Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK ..... Dynamic Editor IDA MAY DUBLEY ..... Center JUGENE L. MOORE ..... Advertising Manager OILBENT S. MOORE ..... Manager Printing Dept. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGR. The label on your paper give dates when your subscription expires. You will save discontinuance by paying promptly on date due. Prompt payment continues paper to you. DISFRANCHISING THEMSELVES Analysis of the vote cast Tuesday, 1 Number 6. by colored voters of the Ni th and Fourth Assembly district DISFRANCHISING THEMSELVES. Analysis of the vote cast Tuesday, N umber 6. by colored voters of the Nin nth and Fourth First Assembly district DISFRANCHISING THEMSELVES. Analysis of the vote cast Tuesday. November 6 by colored voters of the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly districts reveals a most discouraging situation: Negroes are disfranchising themselves in Harlem! In these two assembly districts the bulk of the Negro population of the section resides, yet the voting strength of the race is disappointingly small compared to its numerical strength. Thou ands of Negroes in Harlem fail to register and vote. Many of them formerly lived in the South which they desecrated because of disfranchisement, "Jim Crow" and other nefarious laws. Yet they refuse to exercise their right of citizenship at the polls after having been denied this great privilege in the South. While in the South disfranchisement is a vital issue to Negroes, but so many lose all interest in voting just as soon as their feet touch Northern soil. Then all clamor about the abridgment of their rights and privileges guaranteed them by the Constitution of the United States ends. But one reason can be assigned to the comparative small vote cast by Negroes in Harlem at all elections, and that is their downright indifference. The Age takes into consideration the proportion of foreign-born, mostly from the West Indies, who have not become naturalized, and those who have automatically lost their citizenhip by imprisonment. However, there is a preponderance of native-born in every way eligible who do not vote. If there is any place in the United States where the Negro enjoys full and unrestricted citizenship it is in New York. Men and women of the race talk much about securing race representation in the Assembly and Aldermans Board, but when the time arrives for talk to materialize into concerted action Negroes in Harlem are found indifferent and shamefully disinterested. The smallness of this year's Negro vote should not be charged to an off year, for at no time since Harlem has had a large Negro population have members of the race registered and voted any where near their proportionate numerical strength. With a Negro running for Alderman in the Nineteenth and race representatives candidates for the Assembly and Aldermanic Board in the Twenty-first, interest should have been at fever heat. In urging a Negro to register and vote you are apt to be told: "Well, I'm not bothered about politics, there's nothin' in it for me; I 'aint' bookin' for a job, anyhow." Unfortunately such sentiments are expressed by hundreds who do not vote, and who have a mistaken idea what the ballot should be used for. Their interpretation seems to be that it is to be cast chiefly for selfish reasons, not for the purpose of promoting the welfare of their race and for the protection of Constitutional rights. If the Negro in Harlem is to get any where in politics the "What's in it for me" idea will have to be entirely discarded. The Age takes cognizance of the fact that thousands of public-spirited Negro citizens vote in Harlem; but there are thousands who are qualified to vote but do not avail themselves of the opportunity. It is to these delinquent members of the race we are speaking. In the South the white people disfranchise the Negro; in the North the Negro disfranchises himself. Who should come in for stronger criticism? EDUCATING NEGRO IN BUSINESS. In discussion of Negro business enterprises in Harlem George Foster Peabody, humanitarian and philanthropist, in a communication addressed to The Age, writes: I was interested in your excellent editorial on "Give Our Children a Future." It is, I should say, of the first importance that Negroes in New York should develop a business of distributing to the needs of the large population. I should think it important that the Executive Committee of the National Negro Business League give some head to the important business. One can understand that if goods not so worth while for appearance and wear and prices are higher that men and women will go to the stores managed by experienced whites. I have no doubt that work counsel and service could be secured. We ask Mr. Peabody would the situation be clarified with a small army of trained clerks? There are scores of white men fully qualified to manage a business but unable to further their ambition for lack of capital. Schooling Negroes to become qualified business heads and clerks would be a waste of time unless the National Negro Business League or other agencies adopted some ways and means to finance them in business operations. A competent, trustworthy person of acknowledged business ability can see a good proposition, but unless he has sufficient funds the opportunity will go a glimmering. Competing with chain stores and other well-organized business concerns is not a racial question. The white man with limited means has no more chance of competing with the Atlantic & Pacific, Butler, Davey and Progressive stores than the colored man with small capital. A storekeeper who buys two or three barrels of sugar at a time cannot sell as low as the dealer who buys in carload lots. Quite true, the Negro in Harlem is not going to pay two or three cents more for sugar, flower or butter to a Negro storekeeper. Charity begins at home. The success of a business depends, in the main, on "buying and selling." All business people know this to be true. One Negro storekeeper cannot buy in carload lots, but several can band themselves to gether and buy in large quantities, thereby making it possible to sell at as low cost as the chain stores. The future success of Negro business lies in cooperation. The Age repeats that many of our leading business and professional men fail to record storekeepers of their race in Harlem the patronage to which they are entitled Doctors, lawyers and others in the professional group who are so exacting of the Negro storekeeper should not forget the time when they were new an duntried in their respective professions, that their standing was insignificant compared to others of established reputations, and that unless members of the race had been charitably disposed they would not be enjoying larger practices today. Each should support the other; that is cooperation. CONFIDENCE IN OUR ENTERPRISES Two banks have closed doors recently in this city and many of our folks had money in them, two, the Merchants and Liberty. It is hoped that the depositors will get their money. The colored bank, the Victory, is on the increase now having an amount over $15,000 and not quite two years old yet. It is rumored that another is on foot. To my mind, one is enough. For the past two or three years many white and colored banks throughout the county have had rough sledding, but most of the colored banks have weathered the storm while a large number of white banks have been compelled to close doors. The situation in Columbia, S. C., The Age wishes to call to the attention of Negroes who have little confidence in race enterprises and who believe any business conducted by white people is failure-proof. Then there is another type of Negro who, after losing all his savings in a white bank, would not hesitate to open another account with it should it reopen. However, if he lost money in a colored bank he would be an avowed enemy of any financial institution conducted by Negroes to the day of his death. Confidence is the cornerstone of any business, and if our race enterprises are to grow and prosper they must enjoy the confidence of Negroes. The Age correspondent expresses the hope that Columbia will not be given a second bank soon, a point which is well taken. Because the Victory Bank is doing well does not necessarily mean that another bank of its kind is needed in the town. Help make the one colored bank strong, instead of impairing its usefulness and standing. The operation of two banks in a community capable of supporting only one would mean in the long run the closing down of both. YES, NO NEGROES IN FRENCH ARMY. troops in the Ruhr. What puzzled Miss Drexel most was that so many of the soldiers looked like Negroca straight out of the THE NEW YORK AGR from them in the large businesses, such as Mr. Queen was in his day. The great population of Negroes in New York City makes it, in many respects, the largest school in the world because conditions more or less force the whole population to be together whether they think so or not. Jungle," although the French were so often quoted as denying they had and "uncivilized blacks" in the Rhingland. Bent on solving this dark mystery Miss Drexed visited the Chief of Staff, to whom she explained her mission. Colonel Brallion said to her: The Age agrees with Mr. Peabody that it ought to be the mission of the National Negro Business League to prepare trained men and women for executives who would be fully qualified to successfully manage and operate various business ventures in Harlem and in other sections of the country. Whether this purpose could be best accomplished by establishing a school or engaging in an effort to place our young men and women in business establishments conducted by white people is a matter for conjecture. The Age believes the latter plan more feasible if the National Negro Business League could make such openings possible. After all, one usually comes out of school with knowledge more theoretical than practical. No, we have no Semagelese or blacks in the army of occupation. The men you notice are natives of Northern Africa from Morocco, Algiers and Tunis. They are extremely well disciplined, and the Germans are mistaken in complaining that we threat these troops upon them as an outrage to the white race. We have these African troops in France as well, some of the garrisons of our towns being filled by these same regiments of tiradeurs. One must not forget that France has been in Northern Africa for more than a generation, and we have no prejudice against these people. Besides, as you must have observed, the troops are under excellent control. If some of them look like "uninvillified Negroes", it is because the North African men often marry Negro women, and the offspring look like their mothers. That is the only reason, for our African troops are recruited only from the three North African provinces, and we had Senegalese in Europe only during and immediately after the close of the war. If some of them look like "univilized Negroes" it is because the North African men often marry Negro women, and the offspring look like their mothers. That is the only reason, for our African troops are recruited only from the three North African provinces, and we had Senegalese in Europe only during and immediately after the close out of the war. This explanation by the French Chief of staff in the Ruhr seemed to blot out all misgivings Miss Drexel had about Negro troops being stationed in Germany. We wonder if the French officer was able to restrain a smile as he told the curious white woman, evidently from America, that the French had no "black troopers" in the army of occupation, and if they looked like "Negroes" it was because many of their mothers were Negroes. As a student of anthropology we fear Miss Drexel has not been a success. She seems to think the physical appearance of a person determines whether he is civilized or un civilized. Many African natives schooled in England would fail to pass muster as civilized if judged by this ambitions writer. A black man in a soldier's uniform suggests a semi-barbarous person to Miss Drexel an African in every day clothes would hardly measure up to the false standards by which she gauges the civilized and semi civilized. In her rating of the civilized and semi civilized, determined by physical appearance, she wonder how Miss Drexel would classify members of Southern mobs who burn men and women at stake and who put helpless victims to death with impunity? And in what category would those in the Ku Klux can be placed who kill children, beat old women and resort to all methods of inhuman torture when killing defenseless men? Would they be judged by personal appearance or their general conduct? This explanation by the French Chief of Staff in the Ruhr seemed to blot out all misgivings Miss Drexel had about Negro troops being stationed in Germany. We wonder if the French officer was able to restrain a smile as he told the curious white woman, evidently from America, that the French had no "black troopers" in the army of occupation, and if they looked like "Negroes" it was because many of their mothers were Negroes? As a student of anthropology we fear Miss Drexel has not been a success. She seems to think the physical appearance of a person determines whether he is civilized or uncivilized. Many African natives schooled in England would fail to pass muster as civilized if judged by this ambitions writer. If a black man in a soldier's uniform suggests a semi-barbarous person to Miss Drexel an African in every day clothes would hardly measure up to the false standards by which she gauges the civilized and semi-civilized. In her rating of the civilized and semi-civilized, determined by physical appearance, we wonder how Miss Drexel would classify members of Southern mobs who burn men and women at stake and who put helpless victims to death with impunity? And in what category would those in the Ku Klux Klan be placed who kill children, beat old women and resort to all methods of inhuman torture when killing defenseless men? Would they be judged by personal appearance or their general conduct? APPRECIATING WASHINGTON Thursday, November 15, marked the eighth anniversary of the death of Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute. Both the white and colored people, the North and the South, sustained a great loss when the great apostle of industrial education and racial good will passed away, but the growth of Tuskegee Institute since his death is proof positive of how well he laid the foundation and built the famous school during life. Washington is dead but the Tuskegee spirit is yet a potent, vitalizing force for good. Booker T. Washington was far ahead of his time in many things and was not fully appreciated when alive as now. But as the years pass by members of his race get a clearer insight into the aims and purposes of the Tuskegeean and are more prone to extol his great service to humanity. The holding of services Sunday in the churches commemorating the memory of Booker T. Washington would be a fitting observance. Thursday, November 15, marked the 40th anniversary of the death of Booker Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute. Both the white and colored people, North and the South, sustained a great deal when the great apostle of industrialization and racial good will passed away. The growth of Tuskegee Institute since death is proof positive of how well he had the foundation and built the famous pool during life. Washington is dead but Tuskegee spirit is yet a potent, vitalize-force for good. Booker T. Washington is far ahead of his time in many things and not fully appreciated when alive as now. As the years pass by members of his get a clearer insight into the aims andposes of the Tuskegeean and are more time to extol his great service to humanity. The holding of services Sunday in the churches commemorating the memory of Booker T. Washington would be a fitting servance. PROVE 38TH PRECINCT STATION. Commissioner Enright will be rendering service to the community and the police reached to the 38th Police Precinct if he recommends to the Board of Estimate andortionment that funds be appropriated for the installation of a heating plant in andpainting of the station at 252 West 135th Street. The civic pride with which the property owners of the neighborhood are immed is not strengthened by the presence in our midst of a police station greatly in need of coat of paint. Members of the police are assigned to this station are entitled to same comforts that the police of other towns enjoy. The 38th Precinct Station could be well heated during the cold other. In asking that these improvets be made The Age does not believe asking for more than the taxpayers and are justly entitled. IMPROVE 38TH PRECINCT STATION Commissioner Enright will be rendering a service to the community and the police attached to the 38th Police Precinct if he recommends to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment that funds be appropriated for the installation of a heating plant in and the painting of the station at 252 West 135th street. The civic pride with which the property owners of the neighborhood are imbued is not strengthened by the presence in their midst of a police station greatly in need of a coat of paint. Members of the police force assigned to this station are entitled to the same comforts that the police of other stations enjoy. The 38th Precinct Station should be well heated during the cold weather. In asking that these improvements be made The Age does not believe it is asking for more than the taxpayers and voters are justly entitled. POINTED PARAGRAPHS er visiting Tuskegee Institute, Marcus Garvey in most glowing terms of this great institution, unstinted praise to Booker T. Washington and many more Tuskegee Institutes are needed in United States and in Africa. Yes, but they will be established by the Garvey method of alienate cooperation of white people. Had Booker T. Wright depended on Negroes and Southern white financial aid Tuskegee Institute would not outstanding institution it is today; and if Dr. Moton depended on the Negro and the South may keep the wheels of progress going the way to close slave trade. If Mr. American Negroes to Africa, let him raise funds of the part After visiting Tuskegee Institute, Marcus Garvey writes in most glowing terms of this great institution, gives unstinted praise to Booker T. Washington and says many more Tuskegee Institutes are needed in the United States and in Africa. Yes, but they will never be established by the Garvey method of alienating the cooperation of white people. Had Booker T. Washington depended on Negroes and Southern white people for financial aid Tuskegee Institute would not be the outstanding institution it is today; and if Dr. R. R. Moten depended on the Negro and the South for money to keep the wheels of progress going the children have to close their windows. If Mr. Moten is not interested in American Negroes to Africa, let him raise funds to open a Tuskegee Institute in the Dark Continent for the Native. We trust his trip to Tuskegee has given him a more intelligent vision. The Age Readers' Forum During the campaign just closed Kegov candidates in Harlem were guilty of mud-slinging, which was regrettable. Especially in the Twenty-first Aldermann District the Republican and Democratic candidates stooped to personal vilification, all of which was unnecessary. The Ager also is strongly opposed to the injection of the color issue by the opposing white candidates, whether on the Republican or Democratic tickets. Racial or religious issues should not be brought into a political campaign, and when they are the guilty persons come in for as severe condemnation as members of the Ku Klux Klan. We sincerely hope some of the methods resorted to this year will never be employed again in Harlem. High officials of the Ku Klux Klan are now engaged in killing off each other, and in Atlanta the two factions are grabbing at one another's throats. If let alone these "artilers of Anglo-Saxon civilization" will in course of time destroy their un-American organization from within. Nothing built on bigotry, racial and religious hatreds can stand the test of time. --- A virile organization must be effected among the Negro Republicans of Harlem. Since the Mayorality election two years ago the majority of election districts have gone Democratic. Both the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly Districts are normally Republican. To win them back to the G. O. P. fold politics will have to be played more than a few months in the year. Only paper Negro political organizations exist today in Harlem, and Republican leaders of the county and district know this to be true. --- Says Sid Mercer, one of New York's leading sports writers: "Funny thing about poor, decrepit old Harry Wills. They say Harry can't fight a lick; can't box, can't get out of his own way, isn't game and all that sort of talk. Yet this shambling wreck of the ring can't get work from the boys who greeblow- Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: The annual conference of the secretaries, board members and friends of the National Urban League, held at Kaucas City, Mo., from the 10th to the 19th of October, 1928, made a new mark in attendance and enthusiasm in these annual conferences. It was an achievement to get such a general representation of the branches of the Urban League to come to far west as Kaucas City for the conference. The interest of the organized Christian church in the conference was more in evidence than ever before, most of the ministers coming with a distinct desire to obtain information about the work of the Urban League and to obtain accurate facts as to the conditions prevailing among the people to whom their churches are to minister. But not only were the churches in evidence. The forward-looking industrial corporations sent their employment managers to the Conference. Among them, Mr. Hourie of the National Malleable Castings Company of Cleveland, Mr. George B. Fout of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, Youngstown, Ohio, stand out as representatives of the most intelligent study by such corporations of the Negro, his ability and ambitions. That Boston had two representatives, Los Angles one, and that the brilliant and only woman executive secretary in the Urban League list hailed from Tampa, Florida, are interesting bits of testimony as to the spread of our branches. It was my good fortune to be able to stop in Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago on the way to Kansas City and thus, gather up some of the accumulating interest in the conference At Chicago. I had a delightful opportunity to meet with the Young people's Forum and afterward was the guest, at an informal little dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbott told most interestingly of their recent visit to South America. In Kansas City, not only were the discussions at the Conference itself in the Paseo Branch of the Y, M. C. A. and the meetings in the Lincoln High School of great interest, but the men's clubs of Kansas City were so hospitable as to ask me to speak at their midday lunchhours so that the message of the Urban cage was presented to a very considerable number of the most active business men of Kansas City, at the luncheons, Lions, Kiwis and Optimist Clubs. The attendance at each of these was from 50 to 75. The Kansas City Urban League had provided delightful entertainment and one only wished that there were more time for social intercourse and recreation with opportunities for ripening acquaintances made on the floor of the Conference sessions. The invitations for next year's conference came from widely scattered places—New York, Boston, Atlanta, Tuskegee and the State of Ohio trying with each other for our 1924 gathering. Perhaps the most heartening experience of the conference with the very first meeting at the Lincoln High School when the students so lustily cheered us on our way and gave evidence in their interest in the speakers and the subjects in the spread of the ideas contained in the Urban League movement. Particularly we were fortunate in the women who came to us as speakers and to take part in the discussion: Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor, and president of the National Conference of Social Welfare, gave a most illuminating address on methods for improving the health of children, while Miss Mortna, president of the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor, at another session gave a most stimulating account of her experiences in meeting teachers and students both in the United States and ing about what they would like to do to Dempsey. Wills could get some matches if he would agree to a thin dime for his share and promise not to speak. The promoters want him to pack their houses, but the lads they pick for him want all the money." We congratulate you, Mr. Mercer, on having the temerity to speak the truth. Now what writer will have nerve enough to tell of the unfriendly attitude taken by the State Boxing. Commission to giving Wills a chance to make some big money? Discussing in the New York Work the possibility of the South superseeding New England as the cotton textile centre of America Carl H. Gets quote Frederick K. Rupprecht, leader of the textile industry, as saying: "Grant for the moment that it would be possible to transport all of these highly trained workmen to the South. The moment they arrive there the quality of their work would suffer. This isn't conjecture. Every Northern mill owner owns mills in the South knows this to be true. The highly trained Northern worker when subjected to the climatic conditions of States like South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama loses the skill which makes him a master in his trade." Then by this same process of reasoning Negro, workers migrating North become more proficient and dependable when toiling under different climatic conditions? --- To outward appearances organized bootleggers have closed up several of their hooch joints in Harlem. Public sentiment has forced them to take this step. But the removal of fixtures from the front room and the displaying of a for rent sign in the window will not stop The Age's agitation against these fake delicatessen and stationery stores—especially when men may be seen in the rear of these premises acting in a most suspicious manner. If these, mysterious individuals are engaged in selling hooch where are the law enforcement officers? in Porto Rico in her endeavor to inculcate the principles underlying the recreational activities of the department. While Miss Julia Lathrop brought us her stimulating personality and wealth of helpful experience. It was a delightful innovation to have the joyful spirit of recreation enter into the serene sessions of the conference as Miss Speakman showed us how games to stimulate observation and quickness of hearing were played. No Urban League Conference has ever received anything like as generous treatment from the press of the United States, both white and colored, as the one just finished. The annual meeting of the Society of Friends at Wichita, Kansas, provided another opportunity for bringing the message of good-will and racial co-operation in the hearing of the delegates to that conference from various parts of Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado, and I was able to make some contacts with the Negro population of Wichita and was favored with an interview by the chief paper of Wichita which created an interesting response from the federated churches of that city. Returning via St. Louis, it was encouraging to find that the Urban League, having been taken in to the community fund as a separate organization, was planning with its increased budget, a very much increased service to the community, and to note the enthusiastic support of the League movement by the Negro newspapers of that city. I had a chance to speak on racial cooperation before the City Club of St. Louis, a group of about seventy-five men. From St. Louis to Southland Institute, near Helena, Arkansas, was but one night's journey on the train, but it was like moving back a long way in history. Southland Institute is a school which for many years has been run by the Indiana Quakers, ever since the Governor of Indiana in Civil War times asked them to come down and help the refugees, who were drifting through the Union lines near that place. The school has an extraordinary opportunity for doing real leadership work both for the Negroes and the whites in that section where it is so sorely needed. From the depressed conditions of this country, so near to Elaine of unsavory memory, to the jubilant atmosphere of Fisk University and its splendid group of students, the largest in the history of its collegiate department, was a delightful experience. To be part of the family rejoicing at the election of Isaac Fisher, University news editor, as a vice-president of the American Missionary Association, was a special interest and the singing of the student body was fully up to the well-known Fisk standard. Richmond, Indiana, was the next stop and a delightful dinner at the Y. M. C. A. attended by about sixty representatives, white and colored people of Richmond, lawyers and ministers and doctors, with the Mayor and Mayoress, the president of Earham College, and one of the outstanding missionaries of Japan at home on furlough, was my closing experience in this delightful swing round the circle of the Urban League branches in "our best conference yet" at Kansas City, Missouri. L. HOLLINGSWORTH WOOD P. President National Urban League Provide for the Children. Editor of THE NEW YORK ACA. I wish to congratulate you on your splendid editorial, under the caption, Give Our Children A Future, which appeared in the issue of November 1. I had that the same backwardness exists in New York as in Washington, along lines of patronizing race enterprises. But such things might not to be and it is a lasting shame on the so-called leaders and ministers of the Groom that such a lack of pride exists. Our people will follow here. what they lack is men in something" and show them to get together and to give employment to girls who are coming out and colleges every year. And, O, what a power preachers could be if they er from the pulpits the late necessity of independent stores. But, instead of independence, or self-he content ourselves to sum and girls to come out to take a broom and business places of the who themselves look in as being tools, playing blind fools. If there hibut colored people in stress, hiding for trai man, there would be this lack of entering world. But they have the and yet they, like Skippan, saying "Our are only given the and mopping the house at the white m. What tools we blank We must stop whining the things that beli should love our children have them crying and playthings that white child and go and of the same kind of Can we not do that? Can it is very natural for what it sees another Negro race should care fathers and mothers its mind to see that we be made happier than Yes, we should pay our insurance companies all of business that are in with black faces at the but this cannot be done we Can't get any where we are with half of the opposite direction to the that in mind. And bear that the "gouging" of our men and women of the race make us the tools for this habit of thinking that is causing there in Washington the complaints against a class known as "real estate" be it said to their lasting the cooled real estate more unfair to deal with agents. And it is not appropriate to hear a colored man 'These colored agents want ple to deal with them, lioguage' you even more lioguage agents. And I'm going to a house from the one that fair in his prices.' And them. This gouging business is rible here that Congress has laid a Ken. Commission in very necessary for it to abolish a Sale Commission. It must A Commendation. Liberator of the NEW YORK The First Brooklyn Committee grant displayed at the 11th St. Armory, Saturday evening, November Illustrated an advance step in club cities for our women, one likely main potent as a model for future matters. The central idea, that eration in club endeavor, was fed in a highly satisfactory The youngest club among Era, Mrs. G. N. Fayerweather dent, is to be congratulated in taken the initiative in an attention to this new departure is to be hoped will develop a cough federation of Liber- having for an aim the wield Brooklyn charm MARITCHA'R. LECK Colored Episcopalians Meet in Asheville, N. C. Asheville, N. C—The meeting Colored Church Workers in the vance of Sewardance of the Presbyterian cipal Church came to a conclave October 25, after a succession The conference was held Matias, Episcopal Church Jacob R. Jones, rector Tuesday night, October 25 ing service was conducted on Baskerville of Charleston controlled by Reverend Jones sermon was preached C. A. Harrison, rector of Church, Charleston, S. C Rt. Rev. Jumis M. Horton the Diocese of North Carolina have welcomed the conferral attending a similar meeting leasing. He sent a telegram which was read by Rev. Ian Bishop Delaney was came in before the master made a few remarks. Dr. warden of St. Nathas most pleasing welcome of the parish, and Mr. performed wendering of the organ. On Wednesday morning onmon was served, which was by a business session on social service by J. H. Tampa, Fla. At the commencement paper on "The church of the ministry" was read by the Hudson of Durham, N. C. paper on "Some Aspects of宗教学 Activities" by the Johnson of New Berkshire papers were followed by Following this meeting the Council held a session with L. laury presiding. At the following new officers were H. Elower of St Augustine Railigh, N. C. secretary Mobley of St Luke, P. S. C. treasurer. On Thursday morning preached by the Rev. J. rector of St Athanasius C. wick, Ga., which was followed in session. The officers Rev. John Walter Herrnage ville, N. C. president; R. Breathwille, Saxamath, G. dent; Rev. J. H. Naitterwalt secretary; H. L. Bevinson, S. C. treasurer, and Rev. Duffyon, Asheville, N. C. assistant secretary. Thursday evening, at a public session the beautiful cantata, "The Holy was rendered by the chair, and the addresses were made by Dr. Miller and the newly elected presiding." The chamber closed to meet in WITH OUR GIRLS --- Saturday, November 17, 1822. DEAR GIRLS: Here I am again. I know you are wondering who I am. I am a very old member of the column. I have been very lazy that’s why I did not write before now. I am going to write often now not be surprised to see a letter to me anytime. I will it all and and Little Girl are you going to answer you will be very very angry you will write real soo. A lot of you have forgotten you will try to describe you can: 5ft 6 inches in 125 jibs; brown com- panies; hair; now you I am like. want to read the next stop because my little Many hugs to all ages and ages since I a letter in the column, the job once more. How your summer? The had a wonderful time. week ends out in West- the Garnet Home. We the Shady Rest Club and we spent four days. Labor Day, down at the House in Asbury Park. a lovely birthday and the club celebrated anniversary in September. getting along very nicely. a week and we meet houses. Our first meet- month is a business meet- and meeting is a social one an entertainment com- arranges a program for and our third meeting is and our fourth meeting. a theatre. We had elec- cers in September. "Moom- was reelected vice president; treasurer and "Smookums" MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDS ELADORATE SERVICES FOR PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDS ELADORATE SERVICES FOR PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY (Continued from First Page) committee: Descobt Alexander White, bishop, member; assisted by a general committee of 100 members. The success of Dr. Hayes' pastorate with Oliver is largely due to the splendid corps of officers who assist him. He has not hesitated to advance and grow up new ideas in the promotion of church work; of the church was one of the first in a nomination to act as a wife as member of the board of trustees, Mrs. Richetta Ranaldoph Wallace, who is now rendering splendid services as financial secretary. The official boards of the church are made up of the following members: Deacon Board—R. T. Batts, president; Wesley Norman, 1st vice-president; James Innis, 2nd vice-president; J. H. Benedict, 3rd vice-president; Robert B. Robinson, treasurer; John D. Young, secretary; General G. Stephens, assistant; Alexander White, member; Daniel W. Gibbons, Jackson, A. J. Campbell, G. Lewis, Eugene N. E. Tompkins, I. Pleasant, John A. Kirby, G. Wilson and James R. Shelby, board of Trustees—James E. Harris, president; Dennis Grice, vice-president; Mrs. Richetta G. Wallace, financial secretary; James H. Johnson, secretary; John D. Younger, treasurer; General G. Stephens, David E. Norman; A. Kirby, John D. Long; John D. Winger, church clerk; Richard H. H. assistant church clerk; Mrs. H. Nutt, office secretary. Board—Mrs. Luvania Julien; Mrs. Ida R. Norman; ment; Mrs. Addie Kirby, sec. Mrs. Elizabeth Mosby, treasur- lena Pleasant, chaplain. Ad Society—Mrs. Charity ident; Mrs. Maggie Shepard, ment; Mrs. Ida R. Norman. Mrs. Luvania Julius, treas- lance H. Johnson, chairman of committee, Mrs. Mary Hines, refreshment committee. —Mrs. Maggie Miner, Mrs. Addie E. Mack, finan- ment; Mrs. Alice Walker, treas- grace Branch, chaplain, missionary. Circle—Mrs. Iida, president; Mrs. Luvania president; Mrs. Maggie financial secretary; Mrs. Ella secretary; Miss Bessio treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn Schill- committee—Mrs. Eliza Carter, Unkney, Ida Norman, Estelle Mrs. Luela Coleman, Mrs. Kate Mrs. India Washington, Miss Missionary Dorcas Circle— Goddess, president; Miss Washington, 1st vice-president; Humphrey, 2nd vice-president; Nory Trishaud, secretary; Jackson, treasurer; Miss Chauhan, sick committee; Lorenzo F. Dyer, organist; William H. Spotswood; L. C. Warbington, vice-pres- H.W. Tompkins, secretary; tressuer; E. N. E. Oblain; Miss E. B. Berry Darry Bell Terrell, librarians; Aid Society—R. T. Bats; Miss Margie Minor, vice- Mrs. Emily Page, financial Josephine Hall, record- R. B. Lowe, treasurer; Oblain; Austin Burge, is secretary, and I was relected president. Last Monday night, we went to the Lucy Lany Lany League Masked Ball. "Bubbles" represented a Borden's Milk Bottle. It was a wonderful piece of work and she deserved a prize. "Moon-beams" was one of King Tut's charming water, carriers and "Snoopnake" made a nifty little jockey. We are planning a party to go to see the new show, "Running Wild" soon. The reports are very good about it. How are the "Mystery Girls" going along? and how are the "Twig-light Brownies" getting along? Wilhelmina, there is a girl staying here in our house from your home. Marie Stefans is her name. She has gone to a few of our club meetings with me. "Happiness" visited our club this summer. We enjoyed having her very much and hope she will come again. In fact we will be glad to see or bear from any girl, especially if she comes to New York and feels longsome, why we would be glad to do anything for her. We are sorry that we didn't see you "Sidney." "Kid Palmer" told me about you being here. Girls. I am sure all of you have read in The New York Age, about the Katy Ferguson Home for unmarried mothers. Well the home is all ways in need of contributions of some kind, either money or grocery, etc. I wonder if some of the girls couldn't do something to help them a little bit; either give entertainments, or socials, or bazaars, or teas, or something, and send either one-half, or one-third, or what ever you can to Mr. Moore for the home. I am sure it would be appreciated very much and it would sort of show our appreciation for the use of the column by helping a little, these unfortunate girls. Won't you please bring this up in your club meetings and see what you can do? Last year the Wonder Girls gave a bazaar at the Home and we were able to give fifty dollars to the home. If you would try to do some little thing for this home, I am sure it would be a wonderful piece of charity. More particulars about the Home can be found out through Mr. Moore. I have written so much that it looks like I am trying to make up for the times that I didn't writ. Love so all the Girls. New York. vice-president; Miss Julia Cain, financial secretary; Mrs. Bertha Isaac, recording secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Jenkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ida Norman, treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Brown, assistant treasure; Mrs. Eliza Childs, Mrs. Eliza Carter, assistant chaplain; Mrs. Terry Jeremy, joint of chaitry; Mrs. Kate Terrell, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Lucy Calloway, custodian; Mrs. Madeline Brown, assistant custodian; Mrs. Ellen Lewis, crite; Mrs. Ada Geer, chairman publicity committee; Mrs. Breatie Manley, secretary; Miss Ella Berry and Mrs. Geneva Scott, music committee; Mrs. Clara James, Mrs. Mary B. Allen, Mrs. Mary Vandke, banking committee. Sunday School Department. Officers—Wesley Norman, superintendent; James Julius, assistant superintendent; Miss Daisy Sydnor, primary superintendent; Miss Emily Williams, secretary; James E. Pleasant, assistant secretary; Miss Grissie Jones, assistant secretary; Miss Grace Branch, treasurer; Mrs. Romaine Black, painter; Miss Carrie Jackson, assistant pianist; Mrs. Emily Page, directress; W. A. Clark, assistant choreist; James A. Shelton, librarian. Missionary Department—Mrs. Mithine Taylor, president; Mrs. Mary D. James, vice-president, Mrs. Ida Norman, secretary; Mrs. James Julius, treasurer. Cradle Roll Department—Miss Grace Branch, superintendent; Mrs. Maggie Gunn, assistant superintendent. Home Department—Mrs. Mary B. Allen, superintendent. Senior B. Y. P. U—Mrs. Gertrude Porter, 1st vice-president; Miss Marguerette Manuel, 2nd vice-president; J. B. Benfield, 3rd vice-president; Miss Julia Cain, financial secretary; Miss Alberta Fortune, recording secretary; Miss Grace Branch, treasurer; J. W. Allen, chaplain. Mrs. Annie Jones, chairman of missionary department; J. R. Flemming, secretary; Mrs. Ellen Lewin, chairman of ways and means committee. Auxiliary of B. Y. P. U—Mrs. Tenny Thompson, president; Mrs Mary D. James, vice-president; Mrs. Maggis D. Gunn, financial secretary; Mrs. Estelle Foote, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Hill, chaplain; Mrs. Alice Minetree, assistant chaplain Junior B. Y. P. U.-Miss Grace Branch, leader; Miss Mabel Stephens, president; Miss Gertrude H. 1st vice-president; Miss Marie Thompson, 2nd vice-president; Miss Ethel Moss, financial secretary; Mrs. Ethel Kirby-Ramsey, recording secretary; Mr. Beatrice Harrison, treasurer; Mr. Cannon Harper, chaplain; Miss Helen Harris, chairman missionary department; Miss Gussie Jones, chairman ways and means committee; Miss Anna Buckner, chairman of ladies auxiliary. Choral Clubs—John W. Allen, president; Mrs. Rosm Russell, vice-president; Mrs. P. Franklin, secretary; Mrs. Mary B. Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Eliza Childs, chaplain; Miss Minnie Lineberger, librarian. Managing Editors—David E. Norman, Miss Ella Pearl Boyer, and Mrs. Edith H. Nuett. Advertising Manager-James E. Pleasanah, Jr. Providence Debutante Has Birthday Party Providence, R. I.—The social activity of the season was opened by a large party given by Mrs. Ami E. Jones in honor of her daughter, Anna E. Gray, on her seventeenth birthday, the twenty-seventh of October. The party took place in Odd Fellows Hall which was decorated in pink and white. The receiving line, consisted of Mrs. Jones, her daughter, and Providence's two most prominent people, Dr. and Mrs. Wen H. Hageman. Icw and others were served by Mio Charity Bally, Mijo Adams and Mimi Bital Ramos, friends of the daptons. The daptons were a charming group of white silkens with ruffled camelts from the home of the darts to the waddles in silver. The waist was received with roses. She carried a bunch of white silkens. The shoulder was a white silkens. COLUMBIA CINEMAS START Y.W.C.A. BURNET CAMPAIGN BY SUBSCRIBING $1,565.00 for $250, who Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte and Dr. Frank C. Caffey, Jr., followed with $100 subscriptions. Dr. Caffey's gift was in the name of his young son, Frank C. Jr., then came, gifts of $50, made by J. W. Peters, Frank Michael, Wm. DesVerney, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander and Mrs. Wm. Wortham, sister of the late Philip A. Peyton, Harlem's pioneer Negro real estate developer. McD. McLean, of the National Review, subscribed $10, and those giving $25 were John D. Saunders, husband of Mrs. Saunders, the "Y" secretary; George Henderson, Wm. Cooper, Wm. Pickens, Walter Robinson and Holland S. Reavis. A $20 pledge was made by E. N. Parks, then Stephen Dig, Mrs. Lelia Walters, A. McDonald 161, Mrs. Mary Garden, Richard Martin and Dr. O. L. Miller of Asheville, N. C. put themselves down for $10 each. Eugene McIntosh said he would give $5, and this brought the grand total for the evening to $1,565, more than sufficient to clinch Mr. Terry's $500. Each Thursday evening during the month, the workers come together in a Campaign Report Supper, bringing news of the week's developments, and planning for further effort. Girls of the Beaux Arts Club are on hand at these suppers to enlist the evenings with songs and cheers. Bethel A. M. E. Church Raises $7,000 In a Mortgage Fund Rally (continued from First Page) May, 1980, it was September, 1920, before he was allowed to take charge. The new pastor found a mortgage of $25,000 on the church building and other outstanding debts amounting to $2,000 more. In addition the church was deteriorating and the organ was an eyecrobe to the congregation. Dr. Thornton took an inventory of the situation and appointed the following loyal members as officers: Trustees — St. Clair Edwards, Henry H. Dennis, Wm. Applin, Joseph Murray, J. M. Telley, Richard Bland, Walter Smith and John A. Robinson; stewards — Counsellor Kesley, Rush Sims, J. B. Burns, George Clark, James Ford and Thomas W. Turner. He then began to work. In a little more than three years the $25,000 mortgage has been reduced to $10,000; the organ has been repaired and put in its proper place, at a cost of $8,000; a thousand new members have been added to the church and other needed improvements made. Despite a bad start, Rev. Therionen has made many friends here and the members of his church feel that he saved Bethel Church for New York and his denomination. They feel that the A M E denomination would be ungrateful were it not to elect him a bishop at its great conference for his splendid service at Bethel. The congregation feels that he has the necessary qualifications for this high office and the members say that he has made good with us and we are confident he will make good as a bishop. Wm. Evans Wins Saxophone Contest Of Prampin School The annual fall recital of the pupils of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music was held at the Renaissance Casino on Tuesday night, November 13. In addition to the regular program, which was enjoyed by a large audience, a saxophone contest was staged, in which William Evans was returned the winner. Mr. Evans was presented with a gold medal on behalf of the school by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. The judges of this contest were Luket, Ridgley of the 69th Regiment, Lieut. Fred Simpson of the Monarch Band, Ludien H. White, managing editor and music critic of The New York Age; M. Slater of H. N. White Music House and J. Hunt of the Instrument Department of Dittson's. Harry Prampin, who conducted the orchestra, was also presented with a handsome birthday present from his wife. Mr. Prampin was almost overcome by the presentation and could only say, "Thank you." The program was followed by dancing till an early hour. Rev. Shelton H. Bishop Comes to Saint Philip's The Rev. Shelton H. Bishop, for several years past serving as rector of the Holy Cross P. E. Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., reached New York City this week to take up his duties as assistant to his father, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, West 134th street. Young Bishop preached his farewell sermon to the Pittsburgh church on Sunday morning, November 11, the Rev. Scott Wood assisting in the service. It is reported that the Rev. Robert D. Brown, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, Newark, may be called to the Holy Cross reckorship. I will memorable content between the structures with which he (Booster T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commensal work is evidently striving to be enough for one man to bring out. But Washington and encourage as this it is to be an important work of Dr. Washington's work and endeavor. The endeavor is turning out of two or three hundred young men and helpful work, but she was only one part of what he did and sought to do. This purpose living trusts which must form the basis of real advice for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE NEW YORK AGE Additional Church News Grace Church of Harlem The choir, under Fred J. Work, is enlarged and rendering fine service. Party Bees sing partons last Sunday and song choirs sing on Sunday and a spiritual beats the hymns. The church, school orchestra began last Sunday with Alice, Jolie, and Miss Ford piano music joined Harriet and walnut solistin and Walter Harriet and echoes Rev. W. W. Brown practiced three evenings last week. Rev. H. N. Jolie, of New Port, H. I. P. Bees, of New York, Sunday. Rev. A. C. Gleason, included in Frédéric, R. I. L. November 18, at the A. M. K. Zion Church. The meeting of the I. O. St. Luke's at the same time was under the direction of Anna J. Evans. The annual bar mitzah was success, Mrs O. Christian was chairman. The Young People's meeting, with Miss Virginia Simpson as president, and Councillor of the French chairman of the program committee, be meeting on Monday evening at 8 p.m. Grace Church and the Swedish Emanuel Church are worshipping in the same building and often two services are in progress at the same time. The pastor rejoices at the same time the present. Two churches share the expense of Christmas decorations. St. James Presbyterian The Women's Missionary Society turned out at the evening service for the largest in point of membership and raised more funds annually than any organization in the church. All these funds are offered for the day, together with the offering for the day, together with congregation which turned out at the evening service, allowing that the church whole to be appreciated the idea of the spirit of Jesus, mark the day at a red letter day in the church offering for the day, $200,000. Dr. Heydell, who is the president, reasons why our colored politicians don't Deliver the goods on election day. Abyssinian Baptist Church Abyssinian Baptist Church. The great additions were present at the church during the morning and evening. The pastor preached an inspiring talk at 11 a.m. on "The Spirit of Christ; and the assistant pastor delivered an interesting sermon to the Epiphany of God." Twenty persons united with the church during the city and the offering amounted to 723,284 Mrs. Augusta M. S. Corbin, visited the church during the afternoon and left a contribution of $10, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris of Atlantic City, N.J., and the Regulate Club, Downtown furnishing the church. Dr. J. Milton Waldon of Washington, D.C., one of the best Bible lecturers in America, will preach next Sunday at the church. He will add a gift money from the bank and will lecture lectures on the Bible every afternoon and evening during that week. The Baptist Minister's Conference of Greater New York will be held on Monday afternoon. The public is cordially invited. The union Thanksgiving service of the church will be held at the Baptist Church, and the Abyssinian Baptist Church will be held this Thanksgiving at 11 a.m. in the Abyssinian church. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church Sunday morning, November 4, the pastor, Rev. Tylier, preached from the subject, "A message to the righteous." Six persons were received and baptised, which was scheduled for the afternoon, the Sunday-school services were suspended, John Nixon, superintendent of the Sunday-school, Chas Dickey, president of Frank Ray, superintendent of Fleet Street Sunday-school, and Rev. Tylier, were the speakers at the afternoon service. Sunday evening brought the third of the weekend to a close, subject, "Why the Failure in Marriage." The Union Thanksgiving, service of Fleet Street and Bridge Street churches, church at 11 a.m. and K. W. Z. Church at 11 a.m. and K. W. Z. Bridge of Bridge Street will preach, Sunday, November 11, was another evidence of the spiritual enthusiasm which formed the wake of old times at Bridge Street. The Secret Place, Psalms 91.1, was the Sunday-school service compelled to shorten its session because of the afternoon service. RADIO DEPARTMENT LESSON No. 5. (Previous lessons may be had by sending five cents for each lesson to the Radio Editor, New York Age, N, Y.) The readers of The Age who have been following our lessons should by this time be anxious to peep into a Receiving Set, but space prevents us from reproducing the makeup of the ordinary one-tube radio set, at this time. Every day something new in radio is announced. Lately it has become the custom to discover and announce a new circuit. That is, some radio engineer or experimenter will assemble certain parts and obtain better results, or further distance, or a more simple method of operation than others, and after he has demonstrated his principle and it has proven good, some radio company will market that "circuit," and everybody will rush to buy that set. In our future lessons, some of these "circuits" will be explained and instructions will be given on how to construct these sets. One of the simplest "circuits" has been called the Autoplex Circuit, discovered by M. E. Muhlenman, A.M.I. R.E. This circuit has had wide publicity and for it, it is claimed that it will operate a loud speaker. The cost of parts necessary to build this set can be obtained for $16, and the instructions which may be purchased for $0 cents, easily show how to build it. How to Make an Autoplex Receiver. The "Autoplex Receiver" is the long expected one-tube set that will work a loud speaker. This circuit is bound to become popular because it will operate wherever placed and requires but a ground connection. Every station within its range is amplified sufficiently for a loud speaker. Tuning is very simple, there being but two controls. It is inexpensive as to parts and easy to construct. Any tubes from the "peanut" up to the "big ones" can be used. This receiver knows no such thing as "critical filament adjustment." It will receive the high powered trans-Atlantic stations without any changes in the circuit; a twist of the dials and the broadcast stations come in. The complete plans for the construction of this set are contained in a three-colored, heavy manila packet, 9x12 inches and consist of full sired blue prints for wiring and drilling and also a four-page instruction pamphlet giving complete details even as to tuning. The following are the parts necessary Holy Communion was administered at 2 a.m. to 353 persons, who previously attended to a sermon by the Rev. Christian Chase, missionary from George. The evening service was the fourth of a series on chapelage by the pastor, submits of the Consequences of the Failures. Accessions during the day were at 3 p.m. 5 Condon of the Philadelphia Church was a visitor at the afternoon session. Sunday November 10 at 10 a.m. sermon by the Rev. Christian Chase, the Nethsdale Leporal Church, 2 p.m. Sunday whistle: 10 p.m. Alton Christian Endeavor League, 4 p.m. special sermon to the Fullerton Sunday night classes in the lecture room. Bethany Baptist Church Dr. Kimball L. Warren preached Sunday morning, subject, "The Offence of the Cross." The weather was a little uncertain at this hour but a good audience heard the sermon. Pastor Warren embarked the congregation to take the cross in their hones and if they did, dancing, card playing, and hootch drinking would go out, because the cross is an offence to all that is not righteous. At 3:30 p.m., the Lord's Supper was served, and as usual the spirit of the Lord prevailed. Dr. Warren gave the right hand of fellowship to nine new members, some of who were converts in the October revival. At 7:30 p. m., the choir, under the direction of E. L. Pawl, offered an evensong recital. A feature of the recital was Miss Cora Dancy, soprano, a note of the late J. C. Dancy. Miss Dancy is from North Carolina. Her first number was Harry T. Burleigh's "Heavenly Song," then a duet from Verdi's "H Trovotore," was sung by Miss Dancy and Prof. Payn. There were several good numbers on the program including a violin solo by Master Thomas Jones, Jr., and a tenor, select readings and solo by members of the choir. Mrs. Florence Holmes Burdett, former leading soprano of the choir, was in the service. Mrs. Burdett is here preparing to move out West where she has been for the last six months. The fair, which began November 5, will continue until the loth. The past week has been a success financially, and also in attendance. Mrs. Mary Bowman is chairlady of the fair committee. 1 7x14 Mahogany Cabinet; 1 7x14 Grade "A" panel, 2,000 meter Vari- ometers. 1 1250 unmounted coll, 1 Bakelite Socket. 1 6 ohm. Rheostat, 8 lettered rubber top binding posts, 3 3-foot lengths spaghetti, 4 lengths bus wire, aerial equipment "A" and "B" batteries and phones. The radio editor has arranged with a jobber in New York to supply all these parts with full instructions to the re- aders of The New York Age who care to buy the parts and wish to build the set, but cannot obtain the parts in their respective towns. Should our readers wish to obtain this "circuit" already built, it can be obtained for $25. Mr. Muhleman, in an article recently concerning this Autoplex Circuit said: "The values of the supplied circuit are quite important, its operation being indifferent if not adhered to. Of primary importance are the variometers. These should have a high ratio of inductance (for broadcast reception) and preferably have the stator coils close to the rector coils. Variometers having the stator coils wound on the outside of the stator form are poor for this work. The oscillating coil in the grid circuit should be one having low distributed capacity such as the Honeycomb, Duo-Lateral or Morecroft type. It should preferably have an inductance value of 125 millihenries or so. Its inductive relation to the variometers matters little, in fact it can be fastened to the side of the grid variometer if desired. As a collective agency, a ground lead will usually suffice. If but one is used (aerial or ground) it should connect to point "A". A Western Electric "E" tube or 216-A is the most satisfactory for use with this circuit the UV-201A being a close second. "B" voltages of from 60 to 150 are satisfactory. When dry cell tubes are employed a "B" voltage of 45 is sufficient. "The possibilities of this or a similar circuit are encouraging. Where for an example, considerable volume is desired, a one-stage audio-frequency amplifier can be added with but small change in the operating characteristics of the circuit. "Since the circuit is comparatively broad in respect to a three-circuit regenerative receiver, the addition of a stage of radio frequency amplification suggests itself. The circuit of course becomes sharper in its tuning qualities as the variation frequency is increased. RADIO Radio Supplies and complete THE WONDER SET offered by bition at our store. Come in an - ARTHUR P. DAVIS & BRO Phone Bradhurst 1061 Would You HAPPY To Your RADIO IS THE MASTER MASTER IT IS THE WONDER AGENT THE A RADIO Radio Supplies and complete sets at lowest prices THE WONDER SET offered by The New York Age on exhibition at our store. Come in and "listen in." - ARTHUR P. DAVIS & BROS., 107 West 135th Street. Phone Bradhurst 1061 oct27 4t New York Would You Bring HAPPINESS To Your Home? RADIO IS THE MASTER MAGICIAN TO-DAY IT IS THE WONDER ACCOMPLISHMENT OF THE AGE READ THIS LETTER Radio Editor, New York, N. Y. Dear Sir: Enclosed find $8.75 and please send me the Wonder Set. My children have been after me to buy them a Radio. Now I have no excuse. Your offer is all right. John Doe Enclosed find $8.75 and please send me the Wonder Set. My children have been after me to buy them a Radio. Now I have no excuse. Your offer is all right. The New York Age Offers to send you a Crystal Receiving set, Head Phones, aerial wire, insulators, book of instructions,, and a 3 months subscription to The Age,all for $8.75. Boys, Girls—Work hard and get yourself a Radio get one for Mother. She doesn't get a chance to go out like you. Set one for father. It will keep him at home nights. Suggestions To Help You The Pastor of every church should immediately organize a Radio Club. One or two entertainments will secure the necessary $8.75. Every political organization, Musical Club, fraternal, educational, religious or social Association, should have a Radio. Chip in 10 to 50 cents per member and you have secured $8.75. To obtain this WONDER SET Mail This Coupon and $8.75 The New York Age. RADIO DEPT. 230 West 135th Street, New York, N. Y. Enclosed please find $8.75 for which mail me the WONDER Radio set, including the Receiver, Head Phones, Aerial Wire, Insulators and Book of Instructions, postpaid. Also send me The New York Age for three months, FREP. to build this set: but such a procedure is a disadvantage due to the fact that there is one frequency that is best suited for a broad band of wave-lengths. The addition of radio frequency amplification will allow a uniform variation frequency, yet pass to this circuit the signal energy from one station only. This necessarily eliminates the chance of the circuit proper, of automatically becoming in resonance or partially in resonance with the wave of another station." Radio and Church Attendance. Clergement of several denominations have voiced mild protests against the increasing broadcasting of church services on the assumption that it may interfere with church attendance. The fact that no sustained campaign has been made by any of them weakens the argument. It is the belief of Radio World that the church-going habit cannot be appreciably diminished by the advent of radio or any other secular advance. A man or woman who has formed the habit of attending church is not easily to be turned aside from the practice. On the other hand the hundreds of thousands of letters received by the broadcasting stations from invalids and other shut-ins, are living proof that the comforts and blessings of religious services are now enjoyed by multitudes who herefore have been debarred from them. Some of these letters exhibit strongly the intense emotion and thankfulness of the writers at again being able to hear the Word of God preached from the pulpit of a church. Another phase of the question has not received the attention it deserves. That is the proselytizing influence of radio-transmitted religious services. People who are not accustomed to attending church often own radio sets. By chance, or by choice, they hear church services, good music the reading of the Scriptures and a sermon. Such listeners are bound to be influenced and it is not inconceivable that thus they might be led to attend church in person. But the benefits conferred on the shut-ins by the radio broadcasting of religious services are beyond computation. GLOBE AUDIO TRANSFORMER ON SALE BY Trigger 55 West 125th Street New York, N. Y. Mrs. George Norris has returned from Atlantic City and a pleasant RADIO the ones at lowest prices by The New York Age on exhih- and "listen in." 08., 107 West 185th Street. Oct27 4t New York You Bring INESS Home? RADIO MAGICIAN TO-DAY ACCOMPLISHMENT OF AGE and please send me the en have been after me Now I have no excuse. John Doe York Age Crestal Receiving set, Head ators, book of instruc- scription to The Age,all and get yourself a Radio doesn't get a chance to go keep him at home nights. PAGE FIVE THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Professional Basketball Is Magnet for Many New Aggregations in Harlem Success of Commonwealth Five Is Inspiration for Other Groups Which Have Been Organized and Which Are Offering Their Wares to the Basketball Devotees. The success attained by the Commonwealth Club last season has inspired the formation of several new clubs and teams, which are opening their season along professional lines. Last week Frank Forbes, a former member and captain of the Commonwealth Five, brought out his new teams the Renaissance Five, which is playing professional basketball at the Renaissance Casino every Saturday night. While not so formidable as the Commonwealth, his team has a number of well known players on it. Among them are "Hooks" Wallace, "Zan" Anderson, Stocum and Monte, all former members of the various amateur clubs of the city. Noles, of Cincinnati; Lester Fial, of the Brooklyn Royal Giants baseball team, and Lair, an amateur boxer. The Grand Central Red Capes are playing their first game with the Peekskill Five in Peekskill, N. Y. St. Marks Catholic Club has also turned its basketball team into a professional aggregation and is playing Wednesday nights in St. Marks Hall. As a number of the lightweight teams are also playing professional basketball. With the backing of Chief Williams the Grand Central Red Caps have also formed a professional basketball team which will open its season next week as a traveling team. It is known as the Grand Central Terminal Red Caps and is composed of veterans who give promise of being even better than the Renaissance Five. The members of this team are: Ferdinand Acoooe, sports writer, and former captain of the Borough A. C. Five of Broklyn; Dash, the former U. C. N. Y. and Spartan Climb star, "Monk" Johnson of the Puritan Club, Orange, N. J.; Huggins, of the Incorporators and Chicago Defender Five; THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Thompson and Conovan are at Keith's Royal Theatre, New York City. Glen and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, Denver, Col. Winfred and Brown are at the Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Bill Robinson is at Keith's Theatre, Lowell, Mass. Greeneice and Draymon are at P. F. Keith's 81st Street Theatre, New York City. Rucker and Perrin are at the Vaudeville Theatre, Bellingham, Mont. Williams and Taylor are at the Colonial Theatre, Utica, N. Y. Shelton Brooks is at Proctor's Theatre, Newark, N. J. Dixie Four are at the Hill Street Theatre, Los Angles, Cal. Dock, Dink and Davis are at the Palace Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Johnson and McIntosh are at Loew's Delancey Street Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Jim and Jack are at the Binghamton Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y. Malinda and Dade are at the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster, Pa. Howard and Brown are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Clifford and Bailey are at Doh's Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Shuffle Along Four are at the Lyceum Theatre, Canton, Ohio. Williams and Rosson are at the Central Theatre, Jersey City, and Strand, Middletown, N. Y., also doubling with Leonard Harper's Revue. Justa and Marshall Resue is at the Capitol Theatre, New London, Conn. Watts and Ringgold are at the Orpheum Theatre, Green Bay, Wis. Leonard and Eddie are at Loew's Fulton Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Morton and Brown are at the Midway Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Clarence Dotson is at the Midtheatre, San Francisco, Cal. Green and Burnette are at the Emery Theatre, Providence, R. J. Phina and Co. are at Loew's National Theatre, New York City. McKissick and Haliday are at Pantages Theatre, Hamilton, Canada. Tabor and Green are at the Ma- pestic Theatre, Springfield, Ill. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Brooks and Blanka Whirlwind Four with Happy Go Lucky Co. at the Empi- re Theatre, Providence, R. I. Cradduck and Shadney are at the Milford Theatre, Milford, Conn. Dave and Tressie and Band are at the 7th Street Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Notes, of Cincinnati; Lester Fial, of the Brooklyn Royal Giants baseball team, and Lair, an amateur boxer. The Grand Central Red Caps are playing their first game with the Peekskill Five in Peekskill, N.Y. St. Marks Catholic Club has also turned its basketball team into a professional aggregation and is playing Wednesday nights in St. Marks Hall. As a number of the lightweight teams are also playing professional basketball followers of the game as soon asondering if the "professional erase"n't going too far. If each of those teams played a game a week Harlem will certainly have enough basketball this winter. One wonders what the old established clubs are going to do. We don't hear any thing from them this season. Certainly there is room for an organization which offers wholesome recreation to the growing boys of the community, which at the same time aids in the development of their bodies. Why not unite into one organization with the new 369th Armory as headquarters? Commonwealth Five Wins and Loses In Two Games Sunday Playing on the home court of the Hudson County Five, West Hoboken, N. J., the Commonwealth Five of Harlem scored a 38-27 victory before a large crowd on Sunday afternoon, November 11, but in a return game at the Commonwealth Casino on Sunday night, the local team was defeated 36-33. The latter game was fast and rough and was an uphill night for the Commonwealth all the way. Jenkins, who was slightly injured in the afternoon fray, sent "Stretch" Grant in as a substitute in his place to begin the game. Grant did not quite measure up and the visitors shot eleven field goals to Commonwealth's four during the first half. Just before the half ended Jenkins relieved Grant, but was unable to turn the tide at that time. Once during the second half the local team threatened to take the lead and came within one point of tying the score. But a sudden burst of speed by the visitors again gave them a safe margin. Toward the end of the half they passed the ball among themselves and killed time until the whistle blew. In addition to Grant, Sessoms also seemed off form; he did not shoot a field goal during the entire game and his opponent got the jump on him most of the time. Fial and Jenkins did the best work for their team, while a little fellow named Olsen and Weimer were the stars of the game. The lineup and summary was as follows: LOWS: Commonwealth Pos Hudson Co Pial L.F. Kelley Motton R.G. Weimer Sessons C. Harvey Hubbard L.G. Olson Grant R.G. Mulligan Substitutes Commonwealth - Jenkins for Grant; field goals: Commonwealth -Fial 5; Hubbard 2 and Jenkins 2; Hudson County-Wheaton 7; Kelley 4; Olson 4 and Mulligan 3; four goals: Commonwealth - Fial 7; Motion 3; Hubbard 2; Jenkins 2 and Sessons 1. Hudson County-Kelley 1 and Olson 1. Referee-John Curley. station's of 1923 Co. at Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. astus Brown, with May Yohe, at Tower's Theatre, Camden, N. J. DeLoach and Corbin are at the Isis Theatre, Grand Rapids, Mich. Eddie Green with "All in Fun" Co. is at the Gayetey Theatre, Washington, D. C. Acrion and Kelly with "Bathing Beauties" Co. are at the Empire Theatre, Toledo, O. Johnny Hodgins is at the Orpheum Theatre, Paterson, N. J. Chester and DeVere, with Billy Watson Co. at the Casino Theatre, Boston, Mass. Easton and Stewart, with Hits and Bits, are at the Olympic Theatre, New York City. Ladies Join Now The female band now being conceived by Harry and Leva Plange, gentry of the world from the ground up. We ready the band for the Larry and Leva strength school board. 111 West 120th St. N. Y. C. Philadelphia to Be Football Mecca on Thanksgiving Day When Gridiron Men Meet. Philadelphia. Pa. — Philadelphia is al astir in preparation for the annual football classic between Howard and Lincoln on Thanksgiving Day. It is reported that all of the box seats have been sold, and there is a rush for reserved and general admission tickets. It is conceded that the crowd at this game will surpass that of any previous year, and the management is making preparations to erect emergency seats in case there are more than 20,000 people who are expected. Graduate Manager Alexander has covered the game with a $5,000 can insurer. The Philadelphia alumni of Howard and Lincoln have united their forces. On Thanksgiving Eve there will be the annual band contest of the Robert C. Ogden Association of the John Wanamaker store. The bands participating in this contest will be the R. C. Ogden, the Imperial Lodge of Eliza (New York) Band and the Howard University, R. O. T. C. Band. The contest will be held at the Third Regiment Armory, Broad and Wharton streets. On Thursday night there will be a reunion reception and rally at the same place, for the teams, the winning band, the alumni and the student bodies of both institutions. Many people of note in the East have already made reservations for the game, and tickets have been sold in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and as far South at Atlanta, Ga. Special trains will be run from New York under the direction of the Hotel Tattler, from Pittsburgh under the direction of the Pittsburgh Cowier; from Atlantic City under the direction of R. T. Lockett; and from Washington, D. C. under the direction of J. H. Maxwell. Howard Eleven Wins From The Va.Normal Washington, D.C.-Howard University won an 19.7 victory over the Virginia Normal eleven of Petersburg, Va., before a large crowd at the American League Park here on Saturday afternoon, November 10. Several substitutes were used by the Blue and White during the first half of the game, but despite this fact two touchdowns were scored. The only touchdown of the Virginians came near the end of the first half when, after gains by Coles, Epps and Peyton, a perfect forward pass from Coles to Epps was carried over for a touchdown. Coles drokkicked the extra point. In the last quarter the visitors again threatened Howard's goal, when Baker caught a long forward pass and got by the whole Howard team. After running fifty yards he was overtaken by Priestly, the Howard center. In many respects the game was the most thrilling that has been played here this season. The Virginians aerial attack kept the Howard rooters nervous throughout the second quarter, while the backfield work of the Howard team was the best so far this season, with Priestly, Dekes, Long, Dodson and Doneghy doing the stellar work for Howard Ross, Coles, Epps, D. Brown and Booth were the best for the opposing team. Howard Poy Petersburg Williams L.E T. Brown Smith L.T Davis Kelley L.G Tempkins Priestley C Edwards Anderson R.G Slaughter Dokes R.T Tynes Johnson R.E Ross Blackmon Q.B Coles Dodson L.H.B Epps Conte R.H.B Baker Peyton F.B Brown Touchdown: Howard — Williams Dodson and Blackmon; Petersburg—Eps. Points after touchdown: Howard 1. Petersburg 1. Substitutions: Howard—Long for Johnson; Bagley for Kelley; Dongehy for Dodson; Stripilim for Peyton; Petersburg— Smith for Edwards; Booth for T. Brown; Turner for D. Brown; Thompson for Slaughter; Walker for Baker. Referee Henderson; umpire. Douglass; head lineman, Washington. Lafayette Theatre The Dressing Room Club, Inc. Headed by an array of talent never before gathered together. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 100 W. 120th St. New York, NY Jerry Hammond, conductor Saturday at 2 P. M. Saturday, November 29th, 2015 Broadway, New York, NY THE NEW YORK AGE E AND A enings In Colored Schools How Wi Washi ATHL Wilberforce suffered many injuries, twelve substitutions were made. Brown Fields, Stout, Hurd and Huff did much to prevent the tradition of the wett from falling, and all four had to be carried from the field. Howard's line was slightly heavier but considerably stronger than the Ohioans. The backfields were about evenly matched, except for Captain Doneghy of Howard who played a game all in a class by itself for brilliance. Wilberforce's only big gains were made on her famed aerial attack, while Howard's were all made on run and off. line plunging brought the ball to Shaw's five yard line. The Shaw line held and the ball was unable over after the Hampton team was unable to advance. The game was cleanly and stubbornly fought, not a yard was lost in penalties. The lineup and summary was as follows: Hampton Pos. Shaw J. Ruffin L.E. Bright A. Taylor L.T. Gill Buttle L.G. Bower Pindle C Stewart T. J. Coleman R.G. Ballard T. T. Coleman R.T. Pridgen J. Jones R.E. Lytle Gunn L.H.B. Chamber Williams P.R. Taylor Hardwick R.H.B. Shaw Jacobs Q.B. Mitchell Officials - S. F. Copage, referee, Mr. Lew, umpure; Mr. Oxley, head linesman; Mr. Woodson, timer. Substitute: Hampton -Hargrove for Hardwick; Shaw-Chambers for Mitchell; Helfor for Shaw; Moore for Bowsc McElfoy; McElfoy; McElfoy; Toughdowns; William I. VS. LINCOLN MUSIC OF THE SEASON JY, NOVEMBER 29, 1923 PARK, Philadelphia, Pa. LED AT 2 P. M. $2.00 each 6. $1.60 each 1.00 each S. Box seats can only be obtained from er. For further information write DER, Graduate Manager Newark, N. J. Thanksgiving Eve The Rodman Wanamaker Trophy —Howard University Band Bank, New York DRY, Broad and Wharton Sts. Thanksgiving Night On Reception and Rally student bodies of Howard and Lincoln DRY, Broad and Wharton Sts. OFFICIAL RECEPTION HOWARD vs. LIN FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHIL GAME CALLED AT 2 P.M. Box Seats Reserved Grand Stand Seats General Admission Tickets on sale beginning October 15. Box seats can be office of the Graduate Manager. For further in Dr. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate 279 Bank Street Before the Game Thanksgiving Annual Band Contest for the Rodman War R. C. O. Association Band—Howard Uni Imperial Elks Bank, New York THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY, Broad and After the Game—Thanksgiving Re Howard-Lincoln Reunion Reception Meet the teams, the alumni and the student bodies of F THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY, Broad and THIS IS THE ONLY OFFICIAL REC Annual Band Contest for the Rodman Wanamaker Trophy R. C. O. Association Band—Howard University Band Imperial Elks Bank, New York THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY, Broad and Wharton Sts. After the Game—Thanksgiving Night Howard-Lincoln Reunion Reception and Rally Meet the teams, the alumni and the student bodies of Howard and Lincoln THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY, Broad and Wharton Sts. THIS IS THE ONLY OFFICIAL RECEPTION RECITAL G. ERRINGTON KERR Pupil of Prof. Uranga, Colon Panama and Christiana Kriens, of Carnegie Hall, New York City. Supported by Mrs. Effie Stannard-Smith DIPLOMA Miss Constance Kerr AT THE PARK Thursday Evening, November 22, 1823 At 8 o'clock RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th Street and 7th Ave. DANCING follows the Program Music by the Coughs's Orchestra SUBSCRIPTION, 78c BOOKMARK (Sending #) 64 On sale at G. E. Kerr, 304 West 149th street, Phone Audubot, 2223 Management of Henri M. Cornelius, 119 West 142nd street, Phone Audubon, 3969. THE THEATRE BOYS SOCIAL CLUB OF THE B. F. KEITH'S THEATRES Will Present Harlem With Another Thriller of the MONSTER CONCERT AND NOVELTY AT NEW STAR CASINO Lexington Avenue and 107th Street Thursday Evening, November 22, ALL BROADWAY STAR CAST Miss Yvette Rugel, the prima domna Moscomi Bros. (York Jarvis and Berne" Vacdon & Perry Jiff Allen and his Page Boys Orch. Harry Burns & Co. Harney Fagan (the minister man and others) Sol LeVoy, Master of Ceremonies. Owen Jones; at the John C. Smith and His Modern Orchestra of S Concert at 9:45 P.M. Shrimp DMISSION, $1: BOXES, $3: LO Tickets on Sale at Odessa 229-7th Ave.; the Corry SOCIAL CLUB, INC. THEATRES Other Thriller of the Season D AND NOVELTY DANCE R CASINO and 107th Street November 22, 1923 STAR CAST Beconi Bros. (York & Lord) London & Perry Bry Burns & Co. Owen Jones, at the Piano Orchestra of 50 Musicians M. Stern $3: LOGES, $2.50 Ave. the Copy Restaurant THE THEATRE BOYS SOCIAL CLUB, INC. OF THE B. F. KEITH'S THEATRES Will Present Harlem With Another Thriller of the Season MONSTER CONCERT AND NOVELTY DANCE AT NEW STAR CASINO Lexington Avenue and 107th Street Thursday Evening, November 22, 1923 ALL BROADWAY STAR CAST Miss Yvette Rugel, the prima doma Mosconi Bros. (York & Lord) Barrie and Bernie Vadon and Perry Cliff Allen and his Page Boys Orch. Harry Burns & Co. Barney Fagan (the minstrel man and others) Sol LeVoy, Master of Ceremonies. Owen Jones, at the Piano John C. Smith and His Modern Orchestra of 50 Musicians Concert at 9:45 P.M. Shrimp ADMISSION, $1. BOXES, $3. LOGES, $2.00 Tickets on Sale at Odersee, 228-7th Ave.; the Copy Restaurant, 105 West 135th St., and Tabb's Restaurant, 594 Lange Avenue. up to $8. General Interest In Game Between Howard & Hampton Hampton A. A. Preparing Social Function at Bay Shore Hotel For Visitors. Hampton, Va.—A big social affair has been planned by the Hampton Institute Athletic Association for the Howard and Hampton football teams and for the visitors who are expected from many sections of the country for the Howard-Hampton game on November 17. The management of the Bay Shore Hotel has placed at the disposal of the Association its spacious pavilion, dining halls, and parliars, which will enable the Association to give a fitting reception to the hundreds of visitors. Since the defeat of Lincoln by Hampton in Baltimore by a score of 7-3, in one of the greatest contests ever staged by the two elevers, the Howard-Hampton game promises to be the big classic of the year. Already hundreds of people in Washington, Baltimore, Richmond, Philadelphia and New York are planning to be present to witness this great classic. The Hampton and Howard teams have not been defeated thus far this season, and for that reason thousands of enthusiastic fans in the country are anxious to witness the contest between these two elevers. Hampton Defeats Shaw Eleven in Game at Raleigh Raleigh, N.C. - Hampton Institute won its fifth straight victory by defeating Shaw University, 0-0, here on Saturday, November 10. The only score of the game came in the second quarter when brilliant line plunging by Williams and a perfectly executed pass from Gunn to Jacobs netted 21 yards and brought the ball to Shaw's five yard line. Williams carried the ball over but Gunn failed to kick the extra point. In the second half the game became a punting duel, except for a few minutes in the last period when another forward pass from Hargrove to Pindie and more 1. Howard 11 Defeats Wilberforce, 7 to 0 Washington, D. C.-True to their promise to Coach Wagon, the Howard University eleven took the scap of Wilberforce; the erstwhile eleven from the west, in a hotly contested gridiron battle in the American League Park, Friday, November 2, by a score of 7 to 0. The touchdown secured by the Howard warriors was the result of a series of line plunges which netted first down after first down until the goal of the Wilberforce boys was crossed, then the unfailing toe of Doneghy, Howard left halfback and captain of the team, put over the drop kick which registered the other point. The Green and Gold boys played hard but the Washington lads were too strong for them. Howard showed a weakness in their defense against forward-passes, five out of the visitor's eleven tried being completed. The game was fast and clean; only one penalty was charged to each side. Donehy was the outstanding star of the game, and struck terror in the hearts of several of the Lincoln Lions who witnessed the game by his consignments against, Smith, Presley, and Contree also played a good game for Howard. Saturday, November 17, 1923. Haworth Post. Wilberforce Williams L.E. Brown Smith L.T. Fields Kelley L.G. Jones Priestley C. Backett Anderson R.G. Sweet Dokes R.T. Smith Campbell R.E. Woolridge Blackmon Q.B. Stone Dongehy (c) L.H.B. Hurd (c) Contee R.H.B. Willettte Peyton F.B. Huff CONSULT 2 L.M. Sunday Night, Nov. 18 At COMMONWEALTH CASINO 133rd St. and Madison Ave. Commwealth Big Five vs. Brooklyn Professionals GOOD PRELIMINARY GAME First Game at 9 P. M. DAVIDSON RADIO ENGINEER On RADIO Advice, Plans, Hook-Ups FREE PRIZE LOW We install your Radio Free SPEAKING AT THE WEEK no longer Globe Audio Transformer $2.90 DAVIDSON RADIO CO. 2313 Eighth Avenue (Noir 1254th Street) November 29 THANKSGIVING NE In Honor of Howard Lincoln CONCERT and RE ANNUAL FOOTBALL G In the Fashionable ACADEMY OF M Broad and Locust Streets, Philadelphia The Allied Collegiate Entertainment Presents FORD DABNEY Broadway's Greatest Director and his ZEIGFIELD'S MIDNIGHT FRO Featuring THE RIGHT QU New York's Foremost Singing G Surrounded by a galaxy of well known Dabney has arranged and All-Special M tended to be the greatest soul-stirring O this day. Talented Specialists from Washington, D.C. Ohio and New York, not to be mentioned, will be the surprising features. Dancing wonderful floor after concert till 2.30 A. General Admission Orchestra Circle and Balcony Box Seats. Orchestra Circle and Balcony Reserved Seats. Reservations now on sale at J. Tausig, 11th Ave. Tel. Aud. 5575, and Tattler office committee composed of students and gra- and Lincoln Universities COLONIAL Broadway at 2nd St. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY GEORGE WHITE Presen MILLER AND L IN RUNNIN' W appet, jazziest, snipiest revue that has struck the eugh to be Ziegfeld's 'Pollies' back from Palm Beach. "Eve. Telegram. Seats 8 Weeks ahead including Thanksgiving. MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY NEW PLAYING The first In Musical and All Star local Comedy attractions changed weekly New Showing Thursday, Friday, Saturday (This Week) "BUGGLES OF R" A Western Comedy of a brand Ernest Terrence Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A New Chapter "BEAT OF PAR" Thursday, Friday, Saturday With Agnes Abbey and Jack Bark. Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Big Bang Theory Onboarding Boat - From Hits to SOFT OPENING Presented Individually, First at the LA FAYETTE THEATRE WEEK OF NOVEMBER NG NIGHT Curtain 8:30 Promptly rd Lincoln Teams RECEPTION Surrounded by a galaxy of well known talented stars. Mr. Dahney has arranged and All-Special Musical Program, intended to be the greatest soul-stirring Concert Triumph of his day. Talented Specialists from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, not to be mentioned on the program, will be the surprising features. Dancing on the spacious wonderful floor after concert till 2.30 A.M. General Admission ..... $1.50 Orchestra Circle and Balcony Box Seats, incl. Adm. .. $2.50 Orchestra Circle and Balcony Reserved Seats, Incl. Adm. $2 Reservations now on sale at J. Tausig, Inc., Druggists, 2305 7th Ave. Tel. Aud. 5575, and Tattler office, 201 W 130th St. Committee composed of students and graduates of Howard and Lincoln Universities. "Zippiest, jasmin, snappiest revue that has struck this town. Looks good enough to be Liegfeld's 'Follies' back from Palm Beach with a tropical tan."—Eve. Telegram. LEONARD HARPER'S ROLICE WITH BYRON BROS. FIRST T IN NEW 3 EDDIES 3 red Weaver—Viola McCoy—Bob V FROLICERS BYRON BROS. FIRST TIME IN NEW YORK Fred Weaver—Viola McCoy—Bob Williams Roy White—Jim Moore Billy Mitchell—Aida Ward Berlevia Blanks—Johnny Vigol—Virginia Wheeler CONTINUOUS SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES 2:30 to 11. PRICES 30c and 50c. tackle plays, A large, enthusiastic crowd watched the thrilling game which gave Howard her fifth consecutive victory ```markdown ``` Substitutions—Howard: Dodson for Conner: Bagley for Kelley; Long for Campbell: Johnson for Long. Worber force: Eldridge for Smith; Spencer Stout; Lewis for Hurd; Stewart for Brown; House for Jones; Holmes Sweet; Johnson for Huff; Sedgwick for Willette. Officials-Henderson, reitered: Douglas umpire: Washington, head linesman BASKETBALL Admission 75c, Inc. War Tax iouras, November 11108 ee tae NEW YORK AGE STAGE & ATHLETICS || ems =.=" | The World of - tls Mat) Jhb eae ae ee { Athletic Notes jay gapae warp . (| To Tes an, evening, October 2% eae Se Marks. Flashes in thei BT) game, met and deteates Fe, aah white team from Log Bee Score of 46 to 27. The Beart oo the first two pointe, bat wethey she Haclem boys had things penis nein owa sway, theugh PON Soe J nite before they bit thei es ~ “Hoes trom their playing im this post aet tures can be expected BSC boy im the “pro” PES ag coum are managed by “Ted- go vt oS tormerly a player with EVES we Five DeWitt Clinton Defeats Evander Childs Eleven gsc in, semneons Octnber 26. pe tate Pet ia a bard SM ote Red at Bade foot ESSARY ‘Dewit™ Climom won fein, Ailory_ over Evander Childs FLEsk ST" though Clinton proved Eole leer, Evander's resimtance was #2 iV asey made the West oth BLES SAL Ntugete for every point —— ° Colored Athletes in the City High Schools (C53463 aE ee ee cee poussi nian scholastic athletics, Sev- ee sy high schools im- the city fae coced: athletes in their foot: Po Snecape % Though | some are las ctners are practically the back- par of ther respective teams. For fpvars na feceat game Between BON a's" and De Witt Clinton, S\Sagisa, a player on the Morris fact. sas ctotrumental in, scoring the pos thar bed the scare for bid, Ceam. ELT Gave "Big. Bea” Brown, cae Weight, and McFarland play- pit Texte, fo tasaechail, we find George Greg- ep, | fadlaio'tame, “Squack™ Miller, Lever Bryant, and “Doc” Martin, all oie Cinton squad. On the squad ci texte HS. ke find such players bb Haan. McQueen, Steele, Otley and eve: There are others to be ‘beard fen at Stuyvesant Corsicans- Defeat Rangers. Sunday mpht, October 2, at Common: wea: Casino, the’ well ‘known Cor- yas AC, of Harlem, met ‘and de- Tae f the Rangers of Long Island Cs to the score of 32-29. a The Harlem boys had things pretty rot there own way during the first Fe ene ceo ak the end of tan uot being 20-8 ip their favor. ‘Dur- Si the second hall the visitors made a venderful rally, but. the cleverness LLP ome ream prevented them from oe Fae sican team has been strength aed by Hunter Wells, who played 8 Rater tne ft ume int Tete Goatietides indicate tha Bt AN Rt them for the remain ¢ of the season. The Corsicans are sit beginning to bit. their stride and Ho SURGE “anager of the. team tells me that he intends to dring some tes me teat hice teame. available t te Casino to play his charges. Lt. Fred Simpson Given Gold Medal Aca token of appreciation for having Fi the Menarch Band to victory at the tent Elka Convention ia Chicago Lieut Fred Simpson was presented with 1 $6) gold medal by the members of Seearch Lodge, No. 45, 1B.P.O.E. of Wo las: week. The Monarch Band is 2. 2E BS argent and mest populas © the city and carried off first honors athe Chicago band contest. Siki Is ‘No Setup For Kid Norfolk Fecing Siki, who is fast getting into culm fur big bout with Kid Norfolle, > ctared light heavyweight champion <i chs country, at Madison Square Gér- or November 20, will not prove & sein cor the Americas fighter. Those x: have seen Siki et Summit, N. J. im sty declare that he is showing re rveatie gymnastic form and with his peach rigbt hand should siake him 2 swrtakle opponent. New Flyweight Battler in New York From West Aen Howard,” @ firwsight from Ceom*ys, Ohio, arrived im New York Coo Sunday moming on the Twentieth a -~ Limited. Howard defied botte Ges: and Villa on their toor through th Modd'e West. He is under. the man- arnt: of S. T. Saxon Allen Univ. Defeated By the S. C. State College © csta, S. C—Fresh and keyed up te— i \istory over the fast Haines Het cr team, the South Carolion Sute ‘ + Orangeburg eleven, crushed Al- - " seqey champions of 1921. 230 Wo Sate Fair on November, 1. T's =: Gamet ahd Blue eleven at- ‘arse * Orange and Bloe with a ver-| ‘yoo Tat bewildered. the Allen | de" fo ant seny the State teem fowr| inv srt the goal for souchdowns, (Ge was the State lie threasened, os end of the first half, wivem| Me a series of short forward : ssaged to gain grouad. The) tog ef "Captain Cortingham and] hex + anal the strategy of Quarter- a ‘oa were features-of the game. Smith University Eleven Defeats “St. Augustine pS cle SN. C—Jehosan C. Savith ‘ 5 defeateil St, Augustine Scheo! noes Ce a et Tie sae wit cloee and hotly commemed Steet and eas teavared by 3 Exits Ruwell Semith, foe the loca “Taille and Brown ware @e te ke cee a Blanks Tuskegee Atlanta, Ga—Playit in a drinali rain the’ Morthouse Btigert efewte ‘Trsbegee Institute eleven here on No- vember 3 by a score of 6-0. z ‘Because of the slippery field forware Panace ad god rune. ware used, ver little and both sides punted often. More. house tried five passes and completed three—one from Clark to Jordan netted 1S yards, another from Clark to Scot! netted 1] yards more andthe last one was from Captain Kelley to Franklin and netted 22 yards—these brought the ball to Tusxegee'’s 15 yard line. OF tackle plunges by Jordan carried tht ball over for the only touchdown of Sie ‘The field hed become so wet by thi time that thé backs of both teams were often caught behind the line of scrim- sage, {Ap a comuyoree, beth. teu Kicked for the rest ofthe game. More- house staged smother march down the field im the last quarter when Tondee made a sensational 22-yard run, how- ever, the game was called before the ball had been carried clover than Tus- kegee’s 15-yard line. Morehouse Wins Over Morris Brown At Atlanta, 7 to 0 Aglanta, Ga.—Morehouse _ tridmphed over Morris Brown University on Fri- day, November 9, in one of the hardest fought games of the season. The Mor- ris Brown tezm had a fast line ‘but their backfield was weak. Onlyz.in the last half were they able to gain any ground. Morehouse scored in the third quarter sien Sear waar 2 iS yard ent fe after Kelley had kicked down to Morris Brown's I4-yard line. Jordan carried the ball over but Kelley failed to kick the goal. In the last minute of play Morris Brown completed a pass which netted 30 yards but were unable to gain ‘enter | The lineup and summary was as fol- tows Morehouse, Pos. | Morris Brown Starr, ....eeseee Le F..s.-+-+. | Procter BOE CTIA III Witton COOK ee eeee eens LG....-.. Meadows Williams se... 200s Bailey Furman .........RG..... Winfield (¢) Davis eases atsestnens Lucas Rees Seeeeese ee ee Cine Kelley (6) III QB Pugster Clark .eeeeeeeee RUM... eee) Barnes Fone ooo. Ware Teed ee EB coeclee Patton ree Pike; umpire — Martins headlinesman—Arnold. . ‘Substitutes: Morehouse—-Dezoo for Starr; Latimer for Cook: Lights for IGE, Fisnklia for Tender Spot for Kelgiat “Morris Brow —Gcorse. for Wilkerson; Moses for Bailey: Lockhart for Barnes and Williams for Cotton. Tales Defeats -. Morris Brown at Birmingham, 13 to 6 | Birmingham, Alain 3. Mert allies game bere on November 2,the Talladera Eleven defeated Morris Brown 13-6, Ex- cellent team work and fast playing by Souk teams was che feature of the game. Morris Brown scored first, which wa followed by 3 touchdown by Talladega in the third quarter. Neither tide kicked the goal and the score stood 6-6 at the beginning of the last quarter, Four min- tutes belpre the game ended, Talladera rallied and began using the forward pass. Two were completed anda third from Spencer to Wilson was also successiul Witon caught the ball i a clear field and raced 30 yards for 2 touchdown. The goat was kicked by Spencer, bringing the final scare to 13-6. PSThe lineup and summary was as fol- lows: Telladers Pos, Morris Brown Cape White... LE eeeeees Clark Gettre sevseeeieeeLeToeversesees Laser [ochart sa cececsesLcG.rcveseers Bailey Kirpatrie ICL Gaiter Aloander e120 RG..Cap.) Winheld Spencer. cvescseRTeccsesese Geeorne 4 Meander SURES Stevens Glover cesenseeBaccessees Loghatt Witten LoivscseelgH.B.neseeees Word B. Spencees se. -RHB.....+. Barner Soloman a cessse-Q:Bezcruze Cotton “Subsntutes! Talladega—Webber, Loch- art Jeflerson, Sims, Hows, Carter Oticiais: reierce—Thomas, Perdié. Umpire—rvin. Drake. Head coach—Cohen. State Normat Tigers Tefeat Birmingham High Montgomery, Ale" Birmingham In- Tigers ‘easily defeated, Birminghagn Te; dustral High by the score of 25 to 0 lon Saturday, November 10. Normal's Sree Tar impenetrable, the “Magic Chay" boys only. first down camming, i ithe final period on a welll executed for- ward pass. On the other hand. the Ti- gets mixed end runs, forward. passer jand off tackle plays that ‘emuld not be stopped on account of the wonderful inettergnce: Normal making ten frst downs in the first half and fifteen in the last half. . "N. Cooley was the Sutstanding star ‘and greatest ground gainer, Accounting for two touchdowns while Mocic and R. Johnson each added one, Legree, Moore and Wallace played 2 8 en For Dirmingham, Love at rn was Par, frequentiy getting WY man be- hind the line of scrisrmage. ~ ne of seria, Former Lincein High, -Mo., Wins From Columbia High Jefleryon City, Mo—Litcoin” Univer: ‘sity, formerly Lincoln High Sctwol, is Jeving one of its moat successful foot Ball. seasons. The Lincoln eleven hee deferred the Columbia, Mo, High School, George R. ‘Smith. College and ‘Sommer Junior Colleae. ‘Their big game Somes on Thankegiving Day, when’ they ey Western University a: Karas Reps are being taken to divorce the college sleven [rom the high school tegen Yecunse of the . growth the waiver, sity is devine orem “ie couched by) ‘Prof. ‘ol Tk ‘estrted oy Griff. tart ee ‘University. and Witiome. war payer wih Florida, Seats =——=MASS MEETING=— Rev, Richard Manuel Bolden and a group of twenty distinguished associates, all of whom endorse the Russel Rent Mutualization Plan‘as being the proper sohution of the rent paying problem, have requested Mr. Walter Russell . the Father of the Co-operative Housing Movement in the United States to. Explain His New ae . : Rent Mutualization Plan . .For National Rent Relief | . at a Mass Meeting ta. be held . Next Wednesday Evening as Nevember 2Ist, 1923 . “" at 8:15 o’clock in the Salem.M. E. Church, 102 ~ . - West 188d 8t., Rev. Dr. Frederick Cullen, Pasor. Olympic Teanig Club Closes fal Year Roanoke, Va—The moR accent teqson. of the-Clypian Tenia Clb of ARLE city closed with @ tournament i October, in which some of Virginia's best pliers ook, part. Yn theme’ singles Dr. ED, Downing won. ovr! his brother, Dr. 1. C. Downing, 6-4 $6 6-4, 64, and in the Indies’ single ‘Mes. C. Dunlap defeated Mrs. Eugenia Reid, 63, 6-4. _ Whh ‘the Minin of ‘the national oablee championship by Dra ED Downing of this club and John McGrif ‘of Portsmouth, ‘increased interest is be- ing shown in the game here. Among the pronvinent ‘members of the club are Mie Viola: Lewis. of Fisk University who yis-she partner of Edgar Brown in the mixed doubles at the national tournament in New York: LD. Campt 4 former ear player ‘at Cian Univer sity: Billy tof Virginia Union University, and Profs, Fred D. Lawson “te! Ohvmgan “Chub wil ‘ pian “Club will. entertair next season: Miss Isadora Channels, th national women’s champion, of Chicago Dr. John McGriff, Portimouth./ V4. Miss Laura_Junior, Philadelphia, and Miss Edna Giass, Kanwas ‘City, Mb. Maj. Morris Is New Coach At Edward Waters Collere sackyonviie, Sia~—wajor Tnomas = Morris of Hudson, N. Y., has been called to Edward Waters College as commaa- dant of cadets and athletic instructor. Major Morris is both personally and technically qualified. He has had seven and a half years of experience in the {UL S. Army” sad National Guard, both as an eniisted man and an officer ‘Major Morris is a graduate of Hudson High ‘School, class cf 1912. He attend: cd Renssaizer Polytechnic Institute. Troy, N. Ys. two years. and has, taken special courses at Harvard University. During his school career he woo letters and puinerals in basebal:, football, bas- Ketball, and since then he has been ac: tively cagaged in playing on. managing and coaching various athietie teams For two years he was assistant to the physical direcior atthe Hudson Y. M. CA. with the employed boys classe» and ako assistan:. with the physical teaining at Alen Steet Pudiic School, Hudson, N.Y. : Mayor Morrit has taken command of the Battalion and athletic teams, He accompanied the {éothall team to Tal- lahassee. Hampton Launches Its Varsity Club | Hampton, Va.—On November 07, igi: lowing the Hampten-Howard game, the ‘Hampton Insutute athletes who have ‘won school leners in. any branch of Sport from the time Hampton entered Imereollepisx: competitinn to the prey Ent will meet inthe Instiente Museure xo crganite the “Harepton tnstitute Var- jsity Chub.” which will help Acep alive the “fehting spirit” for which Hamp- ton men are down and which has al- ways been evident on the gridiron, bas- Ketball ‘court, diamond. cinder path or in the great game of fe: This new Vareity Clb will keep its membsrs informed ahout athletic con Gitions. at Hampton Institute, including the records of thy Hampton teams. Tt weil! be the mean, ‘ot developing » finer Spirit. wf coopemtion between former, Athictes" in- alf branches of sports and the instisution. Ala. State Normal Wins From the Fast Benning 11 Montgomery, Al — Although the Cantp Denning eleven Boasts the’ speeds fet team. in thd whole sourtland. the Soldier agereration owed before the prowess of the Seate Normat Tigers by the score of 18-12, The game was 2 battle. of wits and a burst of speed from start to” finish, Benning frequently swept around end for 25 or 30 yard gains while the f'ret-footed backs tore the Normal Eine for gains of 10 and 20 yards. On the ether hand, Bennicg Eompleted only 3 out of 10 passes while Normal reigned supreme in the aerial game by completing 7 out of 12 passes, for substantiat gains, St. Paul Eleven Defeats ‘National Training Schocd Lawrenceville, V'2.—St.. Paul woa. an impressive foothail victory over the Na- tional Training School here on Satze- day afternoon, November 3 The tocal team showed ‘speed, unnsual power and a perfect defeme, winning by 2 score of 38-0. The game was witnessed by a crowd of 1,000 spectators Bordentown Defeated By the Gearmantown Y Bordentown, N. 'J.—The Bortentown eleven went down in defeat on their heme rounds before the strong Weet Rittenhouse Ye M,C. A. team of -Ger- mantown, Pa— The score was 22-2 and the game wns largely attended. Haven Institute Loses Game to Tougaloo Eleven * Meridian, Miss—Haven Institute lost| its opening game here on Octodsc 25 Yo Tougaloo College by 2 sore’ ol 21~ B The game wae interesting throughout and was witnessed by a large crowd of students and friends of both institutions. | BNEW YOs8R AUS ‘ oie jelieiasreaiier | fol Barve. God wants us to labors! doctrine of God our Sa — ~ So'that othery may enter into the labors, | things." : - oles Begin right inow, and sow that they. Visiiors were Mrs, Iuf The/World. of Religion -||sieie nna seit |e and Mrs. 0, Branch, et . « The Sunday-sckool ws ppened at the: V. Stone, Miss Fannie £ _— ‘ fiscal hour by Supt. Fropans, Ate; Cobb, Misa C. Carter, ee ~ : view of the lesson waz also given byjand Mice H.: Sumner. meres ~ memory of his predecessor, the te |The” sopecitencon : 1 tne Christian, lndcavo OF THE CHURCHES* Dr. W. HH. Brooks. a At 8 pm, the Rev, J. B. Wood of opined at 7 o'clock, NEWS it ol te aes ck bie, Rabbice’s SONORA TU “Staaten ce ce Gans ae ee a ee ee A.targe nmber of persons worshipped at Mother Zion Charch Sunday morn- fie, De. Brown called attention’ to ‘Armistice ,Day, an drelerned to. the pary the Negro has played at doth. in wat and peace. ‘The congregation Mood and quictly sang “Asleep in Jesus” in memory. of those who had fallen on the battle field. He alo chade an ap- peal asking members of the conyrena- Bon sign the pevition for the release Of thes members oi the 24th U.S. fnfantry, now serving life and «loog- term aenteces. in, the Federal. Prison Mt Leavenworth, Kansas. He stated that the day afforded 1 fine opportunity for the President to grant‘frecdom 20 these men This wou! be an act of R904 will and help. to promote peace. "The sermon was preached by the pas- tor. Her used at his text “Iam the Door” Joha 10%. "Tray is’a. sery Simple metaphor, but full of sugges tions. and meaninas—even to the less thoughtful, "Tt vgmifes entrance, | It may’ be into A house, store, school, church, jail, or what not. It may he weak or strong: «may bave a sitnnle Tntch of it may fave, bolts and bars Ttmay stand open ail the thine that cvéry passerby may enter, oF it may be Tdcked and iy those nko Rave 2 ey or password may enter, She “dot wil! let you in oF owt. Wersometimer 1 44 botly If the weather ig cold and stormy. if, there iS want and danger on the cumide, we Jong fo: the doo: to spen and let us in It we have been sick for a long timé, bed ridden, shut m, for wecks. we crave to geteat Tike Mayor Hylan did last week. Tae sun seems brighter. the ait invigorabne. the qracs greener, and the songs of the Lards sweeter than ever befor. “T tecalh hawrithe boys, in college longed to. geteput at night, was customary in trose days for young Sento, ausembie at sume place and Sinn, Nov runic ever appeared to be Sweeter, The oreeres suit walt their sweet epfrain to my ears. “We, not only go_‘in’ and ‘out’, but we find “Pastuce:=, This tplies. seek~ Tne. Thr sheep search for pasture. So does the soul of man by faith seck spiritual food and Ife. In Christ we Gnd every provision for the nourish- ment of our souls. Divine fergive- nese, pardaning face, joy and peace forever more. When man sirneé, the doar cfaheaven was closed, Christ opened. the dont.” : ’At the close of the sermon fifteen peruony were. fecened isto Woe chute "At? p.m, the Sunday-school con- vened” "A Iarge number of persons were present. “At 3 p.m, the wedding of Reuben Rutlee, an cid member -of the church. and Misa Filla Cooke was periormad st the bride's home, followed by a re ception at the Rrooms home A num= ver of friends were present and ofler~ ed their, congrartlation® ‘AU 330 pram. bapttam and holy communion.” Thges., babies and two adults were Bapwsad. Four’ hubdred and twenty. persons communed, Serm on was preached by Rev. J..R. Woet ef Georgetown, South America, ‘AU 6 pm, the wedding of Joseph Edwards and Miss Devitla Bivens, motn members of the church. was per- formed at the choceh Many members ted iniends were. present 10 wine the ceremony. Reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, SMB p.m. annual sermon to the Church Aid Society. ‘The Fair contimues this, week under the direction of Classes No. 6,7. 8 9. and 10. Dinner served irom 3p. mt daily Everybody. invited ‘Next Sunday the pastor will preach a 10AS am AS pom, be, will pecach an annual vermin t0 the’ Odd liom Suaday, November 25, is. Harvest Home Day. Tere wiil he special ex: ereines by a group vf Sunday-school children at the mbriung service, Child fen and grownups ate asked to bring fcuut and venerable to be distributed to the poor and sick. The ‘sick Soloman, Wilkon, Rooe- sett Hospital; Harry Wastungton, Har- fem Hospital: Julia Rall, Post Grad uate Nespital “Ince Spencer, 10 West 136th street; Mattha ', Wells, Pree-| teterian Hospital Margaret Dex, Rellevue Hmprat: Sadie Rouse, Metra: potitan Tisaptal:. Mable | Someesail, Roosesa!t Hospital: Lillian .We:te, 112 West 139th surect; Dora “Hares, 137, Weet 82nd street Mary &. Day, 227° West 146th street; Melvina Moos, Metropolitan Hospital, Home Depart- ment: Priscilla MeMahes, 24 West T2ih. street; Lucy Lewis, St. Lukes Hospital. ee St. Mark’s M. E. Church. On Sunday, November I, the more: ing and evening services of St. Mark’ Ma E. Church were attended by un sally Sarge. congregatians. ‘Armitice Day: was fttingly observed The pastor, Dr. Robinson, -was tx speaker at the morting’sbrvice and de ifvered a masterly.,sermon in keep 1 with the occasion. * ‘De: Rabiseon ae sene & t0lo kh memory cf his predecessor, the late Br, W. B. Brooks ‘The theme of 13+. Robinson's sermon was “Prayer.” Meinor:al flowers were presented ty) Mics Mallie Sorails “vn femory of Dr. Brooks: also by Seret. Louis Thomas, (formerly of the d6vth Regiment) in memory oi 1s, W. HL. Brooks, chaplain of the regiment. One infont was Layrined at the momn- ing service. ~ oe {In the evening, holy” sacrament was administered by Dr. Raburn tm five hundsed ant four commonicants, Ds Robinson war areisted by Keys Bod: eh, Lewis, Dougan aad MeCrathy Thirteen probationers recerved te se: hand of teswwship ard were avtraitied into fall membership at she ciatts3 NPreeeding the cemunion, Dr. Keni son gave a very timely talk on the Emiecacy of prayer. The, Sinday-schvol was lareety at: tended and the collection fair. The pupils are renearara for dis Chess ig exercises vader the ei rectivat ot the chorster, Miss Mies Hrown The consecration sereicss af she Ep: Hearth Lezxue were weil atzented. An excellent progzaml was reudered net the supervision of Mea, Carte Griftin Sunday, November 1, Hesbog ding ert E. Jones “of Néw Orleans wii preach al the moeuag service and Rev WAC. Hushes ef | Phriadettsa will preach ia tye evemng* : Monday evening, November 19. 3 reception witlete Heid on the charch ha Mower «f Bichop tones. © During te ay tour persons joine! the church, . os E'Dinner way served in the “ehrch howe under the auspices of the-Floral Circle. First Emmancel -Church. WE TT OSIOCK. RECNCCS FO eee morning, Pastor Holtien preached trom the follow: g text. “And recin 6 tbat Saying Tron ene towels, ant anothe Papen Eom gow ta weap tha whereon ye bestowed no fahuur; otkes ren laboured, and ye are entered inte then labours, "Se Joss at Ryan olden ssid ENie fest lone. "given to strenwken " Caristan fath, There Gs a Ereat sumulasity be trees tan terse andthe Wak ef Josh ua. Tie peopies of ail the terriary ie fontt conqucres. were. ase exes trhy had tilt up these ountries, bot Joshua reaped the fruits of their. la- ours, Centuries of struggle and Puilding har given c> what we have foday. Shultangy, agricattaral Geis, techs, reals anid hundreds wf other things, Many people Rave sown thts Meade of sceed! tleenaion and iealh Uae, au dae ne aoe cong 3 ea rtuiw No panier hen many, Weal Puridingy men build, “or le mach honey they horde and iced, they’ wor face loway and. he's come. shen the Trunts of te? labop:. Tiere is a tend- tog on the part ol russe net to Wane frodens provers, of any" ken of ther Terelinven isieniy ut_acquasr ances, Pcp olen ee teat tne wiber tel thoute wrk ard tuxste ay they Henbanis the peat agricetteralicy Bat Mncotertd tea sa Af eue wesetae Shi" hrans, Ges weve tiea f vaniecun io th comcy be enpeacory bird Bue vit Wa and we hare moe ul OE seori susaile 40 eatireater thee (saci and tag smemian ef the te eet tui Lace fotos eeitone TYr Gece tags witinct waltgi to File Cia Rigi ae all eanuiy Shere ley nrginared Thus as ante? Tience of ads peodnews to. ar, Shey ee teaming what tey ave at Soa Ree ateer, wh Soane the tuned TM, GAs prate ao. bas fade at pole Gor Heit avetatien {e'be one af tee mreatest tn the wilt ter setting thos, ands of moe an Re satuey Menseeiaas seats at tees tS many employed nits wines” One Banh att sanber cteanen Whe Bare the ceiored penta ai. wpmrtua: Befol cores Sea tne Dersovtoty at te Repuiticans,, What weth of eli et Hie te fal Isfih tr gocke inte these fac apuctintate’ We kane tecpes the feuds a wneifoen fave soume We chute! theeiree Tease something for te desc aeeersling te ane tons We Mmoald ni aeae deus ee smese Woe Gone fosters baw fests Ggea thar [Gndatuah sed “eaprng. ot may pray al you wut fey tind ty remave Ge ater in Tluseme var. tied teeege the ta tyidtal, the” grea, 1) Ive the bie, ay heeomes a citi! of Gra, fend oor angecad red af Tove, of Kaede suey 6 Retest bee | UNCTY SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY | reap Tim, AVENUE care Ceote Mronenne ovens tay Sn Felaag: “Seaing in" boy ane attars Ere and ete aaPteag 2 Swit ER ane a Te Nptben es ee Real Gift for Childrer: OSES teh Gans om tee s asaram on Te erereee oe eres an Sear eee hee, HB Sea Peaen rec ae (OSE D aS SE a KOK SALE 1 Bungalow, 5. roumnn2 trad trees good lawn, acres gtaunh, ged fd Gon term, : 2:8. 7. Speceker | Box'%5i9 Westwood, N. J. Nev, Slt —Tasten covyace | LASTER COTTAGE Ane hdaak yeas areune: moma sith: allt contentment ce Than mach, 9, 2 see sete esata SEU Saad coud ee Sy, LS ate Si. Plana Bette ie le ear we a tte at Rriereeae perc are Fa MOSCiae os” ean late Loreen ate ty Lik nd * : jacer Cottere ts) musaita within fer gtttz Nath Sle Wut Mvete FR RBSiS" AA APS net et sisi’ Se Mai lars cat See Hoe aa dit a Se a ca ides tae “sabge 2s ier seed ot dM hese cites er Beyer ate A. aaaree, wee Conte Se inact =t SSeS FOR HIGH CLASS TENANTS _ 321 St. Nicholas Avenue Southwest cormer 126th Street Beautiful Elevator Apartments, all latest [m- provements—4,.5, 6'and 7 Rooms —. | AGENT ON PREMISES - ee OLD DOMINION LINE. ~ - NEW. YORK TO-NORFOLK; VA. . oxly DIRECT LINE WITHOUT, CHANGE m ‘ J cet clase fare $1209, ineluding ineats and. statercomt berth, fond egies fare S100, inchudiig bee“ Meals extea Se ead - Vvcocnels fates yo ail points in the Vieginiad and Carofigan.° * ” - Steaanss.cait from: Piety 23 and 2o, North River, New Vor at 3 P. M6 Neverber 15th 17th, 19th, 20th, 22d, 23rd, 24ch, 26th, 28th, 2c. Telephone: “Canal 1100. J. Je DROWN, General ‘Passenger A 4 ful harvest. God wants us to labor, ‘So that othery may enter into the labors, Begin right ‘now, and sow’ that the childven to ome may reap.” P The Sueday-school ws ppened at the weal hour hy Supt. Thogans, A. te- Siew of the lesson war also given by ihe superimtenten : At 8p. ta, the Rev, J. 1h. Wood of Wesicsan Methodist Chiirely of Brite ish West Indies, preacned, text, “Gad Stroup ahalj overcome hin: but he shall overcuine at the 1i.t." | Genesis 49:29. : "The dinner was. served during. the day Ly. members of the Missionary Society, and S425 was given to the ehureh : é Rush Memorial Church “What Is Thar In Thy lfand?" was the teat from: whieh Dr Olver preach O@ fast Sunday meaning, Novenes Yo Tiss sernion way Yased on Christ ran’ emencig, Tue fae utlines Were Generation ¢2 Seitz Means, Hastaess and "crys Soctah Quatitses “Phe erie YSten ot fe Moly Brcko Fiat way tanered at tires o'clock services. Kev J.C. Van’ Loo, pastor <1 St Cypniat’s “Episcopal. Church srcached “The Mousa ot Sacratier,” [owe tee sutgert : DT Speciat satiate way rendered by: Mee Games, Goweing aad SteGty attd Mesars (Simmons and Wil ans with Mee [Lurke at the organ oat t@etock, Dr, Over preached on “The Glory In The Cross. The gleanaies amsanted 9 $5239. mighty ie rally otal $4,407.59 The Kystion Show given Thareday Noscnlér Ly the De*stante’s ant Hiv ose Club under the auspices. cf Meslames Ohver aud Sater. jeaved tL an elaborate affair, anda great financial sucess. The models were? Nexis. Carlota Pawtes, Cather me Jordan, Anta ‘Thenpson. Moning” Steet decoys Mildred Blunt: Margeersie Wate, Sport Apparel: Austsine Carring- tea, Gladys Outlear, Pumice Hugdes Xngee Coston CUNtterr na Dress Dorothy Treadwell, “jludys Cntlear, Manche Levy, Cather: she futon Pea oa: ay. wane Mot Turner, Bouenamere Aiton, Dorcas Ksbon! Marguerse Wise, Bernice Hughes Exening Gown: Jeannette Young, Rousrsanicse Nision, Devethy Tread= well, Miitred Hunt, Marguerite White, Geneva Tagthtun, Mista Terner, Hers nice Wilson Hats: Mildved Blunt, Geneva Ligt- ston. 4 Seasonal Apparel: Spring: Daisy White, Carlotta Pawtey; Summer Kousmanere Alston, Mildred Blunt; Auguma It, Lev5, Dorcas Rabain, Ag: hette Theengeony Winter. Aricelte Levy, Reannamere Aiton: Beide-= Hew 'Spenver, Froeceeds went toward Ruviding Fond, Sarday morning, Novewier I, De, Olwer tied bis peipis, preaching ‘fom Nets 20:23, subjee:, “Witnesses: er Christ” The ‘sermon was interesting and. weil Lalanced, and gave amsptra- hea te every Ciriani amine Haweld ant see af be te a witness for Christ. “Four persons yjuned ehuteh Tn the evening. D1. Oliver preached fom St. John 36, "The Great Physi- St. Andrews Baptist Chureh The St. Andrews Baptist Church, New York Gty, Kev, M. BL Huctess, putt, which has keen temporsn.s werecipping az the St. Luke's iiail ESS Vir Thoth street, will enter thee Hew Bane of wernip, Ha West oa Steet, Sutilay, Newerbes 1S Apptee Mean attanced AM ae isited. Tass Property wes recent Parchoved by Ene tgregation who has jus cele: Maated iy see md anmtversary, Electric hehe have forw aisalied ehtoang tee eaige Micha and general improve: Rests have fen made fur modern church purposes, : Siloam. Church, Brooklyn Om Stulay. morning, November 4 Res, Gevsge Shppen Sask’ teat was from Mark $2228 I I touch His garinents I shaij be made whale.” Holy Cobuasninn was administered Tue Bible Sete’ convened at 1.18 dom. wath HS io attendance, The _‘sveniny’s+ mesane Wie taken ftom Titus 21 “They may adérn the 'PITILIP A: PAYTON, JR. COMPANY | _ 127 West 14st Street ‘ew vomx cIry. WILLIS. HH. WORTHAM, Presigent TolepnenaAvevban O48 Estaptishea 1960 by Fniltp A. Payton, Jt, oot wletly known colored reat equate sompeny in tne want © Doftuern eadguarters tor soumern | Seneult us about Rew York meal ots ‘WILLIAM R. PAGE ” REAL ESTATE BROKER | gUSTICE OY Tae Pitace Homes everywhere in the city on easy terms. 254. ntisna Ave. ATUAMTC ITY, HL * PAGE SEVEN jdoctring of God our Saviour im off! I things." | Visitors were Mrs, Huff of ete iMr. and Mrs. O. Branch. Miss P. and: 'V. Stone, Miss Fannie and Corrie: Cobb, Miss C. Carter, LE. Fishet ‘and. Mice H,: Sumner. . ! |The Christian Endeavor Sceiety re opined at 7 o'clock, ied The seesion of the church Yas gon striated with the Carljon YM. C. Ai Jor the 1se of their gym for the athe: Sletic ciuh’s basketball team Tuesday! ftom O20 te 7850. wa :The u-lezs ave presented the! church, with five dazen new hymnaly, Sunday. Novenger TL, way the en ‘anniversary of “Arruistice , Dag’ tthe ninraing worship whe’ paster; Rew Hearne Shappen Sra “poe wish derg repaid of the “Unknown Soldier” A, few minutes of silence, followed by ‘America, and the feadng pf ex: teac's, frond a_message from the Fel- ertoin af Churches om “Consider J Amerna's duty tu the World.” preced- Gl jee rermiam which was Gken from Moc 42.4 "And they shall heat theie Qworte iny plauhsshares “aad theie years ito pruning hooks! J Migs C. Vivian Carter joined the ehiuzed, Atdo'cthek a pregram was presente ty Witlam Al White, assisted. by the Sorry orite.s “Phevation” W. A, Whites neccatirn, Rey. George Shippen Stark: reer soln, Who Knows?” Mr, Gaines) “taxegteas sata, “Evening Stare” Cans gp Wulams; baritone solo, “In_may Fathers House,” Carl T. White Boos tar): piano sole’ *Gackoucha Caprice,” Mis Clara Hiden; beritone sale, “Till 11 Wake" and “ess than the east: 1G. Carroll ark; piano and orgag Stet, “Nearer My God to “Thee.” Miss “Haden and. Mr. White? offerstorys lin “Old Folie At Home,” Messes Ciatk, Gains and White. | Dinner wac served to those who see usin’ Detween services in the Parish jouse. The Christian Endeavor Society beld Ittigie services at 7 p,m, H.C. Thora as Irad the meeting: topic “Courage needed to-day: for what?” "The evening service was given. over to the choir. George E. Widecan wap ‘the speaker. |_ Tuesday evening wis spent at the Parish House with the Matron’s Club Jip ames and music, a “On Friday evetiing the Bitte Schaal field a Carnival at the Parish. House, % Tabb’s Restaurant B84 Lonex Avenwe © | Theo maton Y00 ! (30 Hesith ts Dependent > Upen Where You Bat eS ee airennainiaeeceeeieieill EAT AT TABB'S ‘Special Dioner From Neen te 18 P. a prone HOTEL OLGA . 63 Lene Ae, car sth Seva MEW YORK CITY $ esas raniny ane pesca aot eae ere we ean ee rts moama Ovuiée Rapeeure salts tattedy wee aetien es g ri pared nacoonseid i Prema AuDuboM S708 Ge THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 SEVENTH AVENUB Be Sivas eae tee ee, ute em, roams suing nants TORIES noes $0 Ee ‘apakt ox veaneeen coumes « E. HUNTER |], S008 Meriem == OSS Horton” | ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE ; 1% West 15Stq Stree, Neatly furnished Rooms from. $250 to $oUy per week, with mee || of Kuchea. © All Rooms’ private, - best Kooms ja the city $1.00 per * Gay and up. F. B. WHITE, Prog, The Laws House, OO pte $08 Sling ne SS ttt ee oo well baat ne ian eee ee ees Telephone Harton 3608 na HOTEL PRESS 7 ter) WEST 136 stacey ~*' UROPEAN AND AMA RICAN PLAS "acta ana barter toe Seasptna canal of Foal ens Span nee getty TOR THE B OINMAH Ze CoAT. ise oy & = i eee aE A restorer hop. Prove tettom $709 tnt Erie BU htew York OLY News of Greater New York Cécile There's a way for every one at Cecile's Watch Windows 2257 Seventh Avenue New York City REAL NEGRO DOLLS By the originator of the famous walking and talk- ing colored dolls. Minc. Allens Doll Mfg. Co. 2309 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents wanted every- where. Write to-day for cat- alogue and terms. Kentuckian and the Bronx Sergeant and Mrs. B. F. Morrell, of Jamestown, K. I., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, visited The Age office. Present Salute and Homestead done on them and whose wives went them. There once evening, on the 7th of June, 1920 at 9:30 a.m. the avenue to the last 30 years. Col. Arthur Little has returned from a pleasant visit to this ranch in Wyoming. While in the West he went on a hunting trip and bagged several fine NOTICE On and after October 28th, 1982, B.D. A. R. Military, 182 W. 18th street, St. Louis, Missouri, and B.D. Woolf, 182nd street, where he will be pleased to continue caring for his many patients and the family, and will be entertaining with alpines of their foot. The Just U.S. Club, composed of both sexes, held their initial dance on Friday evening, November 9, at the Association of Trade and Commerce. The dance was well attended and enjoyed by all. Men and Women worked for good paying jobs, and worked in good working men and women. Highest wages paid. Written L. L. Motho New York, N. Y. 2 months Col. William Hayward, U. S. Attorney for the Southern District of New Mary, was the principal New York, the principal Club of the -19th A. D. on Wednesday night, November 14. When need of employment to to the THE BURGUNDY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Bet. Lenox & Seventh Aven., New York City Positions: lumber for male and female city or country. Telephone 4308 AUDUBON sep19-39-m1 Mrs. M. A. Lathen of Woodbridge, N. J. teacher of piano, and studying the organ under Paul Bolin of St. Philips' Church, Manhattan, with Mr. Lathen and little-son, called at The Age office this week. "It's a Home Want, See Us." We make plans, build, and finance your entire home. New York City in the State of New York on easy terms. Volunteers removed impaired extended to at once. SYSTEM CO-OPERATION HONES CO. Foothill Road, San Francisco Telephone Broadway 1870 Rev. Dr. James E. Mascot, financial secretary of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. who has been addressing Kuwaitis and other clubs in New England, visited The Age office Tuesday in college of Detroit in the interest of his work. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dreammaking, Patternmaking, Designing, Dreammaking, Patternmaking, Braiding, Grading Illustration Sketching and Drawing Individual Intermediate Counselor Construction 114-B. West 178th St. Morningside 780 116-B. West 127th BL. Morningside 7200 The art committee of the West 135th street branch, New York Public Library, will hold a literary tea Friday afternoon, November 16, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pickens, 260 at 1390 street, in interest of the exhibit of works by New York artists now on view at Mrs. Sadie M. Peterson of the library staff is arranging the tea program, Mrs. King Revis will render a solo, accompanied by Tourgee De Bose. COME TO NEW YORK 600 men and women wanted for general house work, books, gardening and all other duties. Wages from 800 to 1500 per month. Write BOYWEEK HELPEMPTY ENTERPRISE 100 West 127th St. New York City St. Cyprian P. E. Church, West 63rd street, the Rev. J. W. Johnson, rector, will operate its annual fair November 19 to 24, with specially attractive programs every night. The various Guilds, St. Mary's, St. Cecelia, St. Margaret's and Harlem, with the Pastor Aid Society will attend the rehearsals. The St. Cecelia girls will give a play on Monday night, and on Friday night there will be a masseurade dance. HAVE YOU READ How to be Beautiful and Keep Youthful By ADENA C. K. M11077? It is wonderful. BUY A QOPY TO-DAY And improve yourself. All islands are dolphin. By mail 8210. CLS BSONCOL, Suite 14, 366 W, 129th St. 10:30-11 New York. St. Lukes Episcopal Mission Plans are being laid up the new vicar at St. Luke's P. E. Mission, 28 Elgecom Avenue, avenue to secure a church building adequate for the needs of his con- gregation. The mission has been self-supporting from the beginning and is one of the heaviest branches of the Episcopal church. Father Durant came to St. Luke's two months ago from the Diocese of Pennsylvania, and one of the first plans inaugurated was the forming of fifty groups, each with a captain, in a campaign to raise $50,000 for a new chapel. At the service Sunday morning, November 4, many were compelled to return home for tack of room, the attendant was present, a available bit of sitting and standing room. A full choral celebration of the holy communion was had by the vicar, who preached, and the choir, under Mr. Ojon, the organist, sang as an introit, "God is a Spirit" by Bennett, and for the anthem, Stainer's, "What are these?" At 4 p. m., the vicar held a children's service and at 8 p. m., the Rev. Father Conlan pretended. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. During this week we are holding prayer service each day from 12:30 to 1 o'clock in observance of the World Fellowship. Week of Prayer. There will be good speakers and special music. Come in for half an hour of relaxation and spiritual refreshment. The meetings will be held in the second floor classroom. The Educational Department is calling special attention to the classes in speed stenography, mili-nty and correct English. Unquestionably many girls who are already working as stenographers need this work in the speed class. It is so easy to slump if one can do a thing fairly well, and jog along at an ordinary pace. This class is planned for the girl who wants to work with maximum efficiency and skill. Come in and join the class and make yourself more valuable to your employer. Jolly Juniors—girls from ten to twelve—are increasing in numbers and enthusiasm. On October 31, they played with spooks and goblins at the Halloween party and were made happy by the joys of games and the delight of refreshments. 135th Street Library. For several years publishers, book-sellers and libraries all over the United O A new fad has struck Harlem—the eating of Chili Cop Garries and Hot Tamales, and other widely known Mexican dishes bid fairy to rival Chop Suey and other favorite Chinese dishes now in popularity. Jo I. Dotson, an entertaining young man from Fort Worth, who has successfully conducted Chili Partors in Texas' as well as in Mexico, is responsible for this new craze, he has associated with him Mr. B. M. Washington, a prominent Elk, member of Marach Lodge, No. 45, of this city. They are establishing a chain of Chili Partors in Harlem and in other sections of the city. The first Chili Partor was opened by Mr. Dotson eight weeks ago at 102 West 140th street. It was an instant success. Parlor No. 2 was opened a few weeks later at 2348 7th avenue. The unique color scheme of the tables and chalks adds a decided Mexican atmosphere to the walls so artistically decorated by Mr. Woods Curtis known. Spacious dining rooms in the rear of the 7th avenue Parlor, are being used by clubs and individuals to entertain their guests. The menu includes Chili Con Carne Hot Tamales, Mexican, veal, Chili Frankfurter and Enchiladas. At the Seventh avenue establishment all Mexican dishes will be prepared for wholesale and retail consumption States, have observed Children's Book Week. In the interest of having more and better books in Children's homes. Come and visit this Children's Room during Children's Book Week. There will be exhibitions of books for Christmas purchase. Parents who are thinking of buying books for their boys and girls may get ideas here. A special program has been arranged for Friday, evening, November 16, at 8:30. Henry F. Downing is going to talk about Afreda customs and folklore. A cordial celebration is extended to parents and children and their friends. NEW BOOKS* - "Lummino" by Fannie Hurst; Eleanor Duse Collection of Plays, including all the plays in which this famous Italian actress is appearing at the Century Theatre. Miss Anna DeWitt, a popular debutante, will be married on Saturday, November 24, at St. Peter Claver Church. She is a member of several social clubs of Brooklyn and Manhattan. Dr. A. E. Reed, the dentist, of Utica avenue and Fulton streets, has sold his home on McDonough street, it is reported, and purchased another and more affordable home on Union street in the Flatbush street. Little Lucien Hampton Williams of 671 Herkimer street was operated on last week at Trinity Hospital (for the removal of his tonsils and adenoids. The congregation at Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Herkimer street, near Schenectady avenue, has received a letter from Mrs. Florence L. Gordon, wife of the recent pastor, the Rev. John D. Gordon, now in Los Angeles, Calif., bearing a message of remembrance and promoting a visit in the future. The Rev. Charles E. Wilson, of 671 Herkimer street, presiding elder of the E. Church, left on Tuesday afternoon for the Georgia conferences of his connection. He went direct to Macon, and will go also to Savannah and Thomasville. Wednesday evening of next week, in Ionic Temple, 165 Clermont acreme, Worshipful Master C. Allen, Oliver will confer the degree of fellow craft upon a large class. At the same time, a master will make an artful gift of Widow Son's Leaf, No.11, Free and Accepted Masons, will be presented to Past Master Charles J. D. Kemp. The annual masquerade party and dance of the Tuesday Night Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Bush. Many original costumes were wom. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mr. and Mrs. Alm, Mr. and Mrs. Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Glbbs, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Jennee Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Flsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haight, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Josel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Emmett Dady, Shirley Shaw, Mrs. West, Messrs. Edward DeGrant, Thos. Morton, Edward Ellsworth and Emmett Johnson. The officers of the club are Emmet Johnson, president; Mrs. Harry How- ard, vice-president; Mrs. S. A. Gibbs and Mrs. Morris Hagitt tiecker. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. At its last meeting the Committee of Management added to its membership Miss Anna Haley and Miss Hattie Williams. Both ladies have rendered exceptional service as volunteer workers at Ashland Place as Miss Hawkins and at the committee of Management as chairman of the finance committee, has been gelpted to be first treasurer of the Branch Miss Williams, who has been a member of our Girls' Work Committee, and advisor of the Blue Bird Club, will take up duties with the publicity committee. Educational Sunday as proclaimed by President Goilidge or November 18, 2014, will be the day of the our Educational Committee of which Dr. V. Morton Jones is chairman, at a special meeting to be held at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Rose Harley, Metropolitan Educational Secretary, Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. will speak, and Mrs. Jean Holland will be heard as solost. A new club of younger girls was recently organized by the Girls Department of the advisory. This group will be called the Sunshine Club and will meet every Monday at 5 p.m. The Harvest Festival Committee, of which Miss Ida Ma Culey is chairman, is working to make this year's festival on Wednesday, November 28 more intimate and entertaining. The Thanksgiving play "The Little Grey Lady," will be presented in the gym at 8:30 o'clock by the Blue Birds. Following this there will be WANTED. THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH special supplies. A childlike glad supper will be served from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. . . Delicious buns, cooked rice, cakes, Porker-House rolls, cookies, puddings, cranberry jelly, fruits, pickles, preserves and candy will be on hand, and even fresh vegetables may be secured. In charge of the various department Committee on home cooking—Mrs. Nannie Richardson, airman; Mrs. Pearl Warfield, Mrs. C. E. Washington, Mrs. Amorrota Goodwin, Mrs. Nahale Mill, Mrs. Venice Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Mary Watts, Mrs. Thomas Holmes, Juel Holmes, Miss Minnie Bush, Mrs. Beasley, Mrs. I. N. Smith, Mrs. C. H. Yann. Home-made preserves—pickles, jellies canned jurits; M. M. E. Holbrook chairman; Mrs. Walter, Craig, Mrs. Katig Dickerson, Mrs. Adelle Greene, Lena Hargaveg, Mrs C. M. Hatt, Mike Hargaveg, Mrs C. M. Hatt, Miles, Chas. E. Moore, Mrs Ethee Smith, Mrs. Ferdinand Washington. Home-made candy> Mrs. E. A. Miller, chairman; Mrs. C. B. Francis, Mrs. Leoia Lea, Mia Clara Satter, white, Mrs. Lottie Redmond, Mrs. Mabel Willett, Mrs. Leater Trice, Miss Wiley James, Miss Lillian Dodson, Mrs. Marie Williams. Punch> Mrs. M. G. Mardy, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Wallace, Mrs. Nannie Frasier, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Mrs. Sadie Sellers, Mrs. Fannie Warner, Mrs. John Doe, Mrs. Luvenia Miller, Mrs. Pricilla Sellers, Mrs. W. C. Williams, Mrs. A. Bush, E. W. Missen, Miss Harriet Walker, Miss G. M. Goode. Chicken salad supper> Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Hattie Herben, Mrs. Lottie Thompson, Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Gertrude DeLime. Fruits, vegetables, groceries: Progressive: Clubs—Mfs. Dorcas Crabc chairman; Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, Mrs. Alice Rodman, Mrs. Margaret Brent, Mrs. Annie Towler, Mrs. M. E. Mathews, Mrs. Addie Sears, Mrs. Lydia Johnson, Mrs. Mary Johnson, *Miss Virginia Bussey, Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Miss Consella Miles, *Miss Margaret Robinson, Miss Annie Tucker, Mrs. Brown cream—Mrs. Missouri Moore, charisman; Mrs. Daisy Holsey, Mrs. Amie Thompson, Mrs Katie Wallace, Mrs. Alice Pinkney, Mrs. Sarah Breckles, Mrs. Mamie Ea Miller, Miss Betty Tolson. ST. LUKE'S EMPHORA INMUNIS, N.S. Edgemoor Accom. church 1588 mccroft, telephone Bridgett St., john A. Vicar, teens: 7 a. m., Celebration of the Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon; 11 a. m., Church School; 10 a. m., Church School; 10 a. m., Every First Sunday of the month, Choral Celebration of the holy communion can be found in his office from 7 to 8 p.m. and from 7 to 7 p. m. except Monday. BAPTIST # THE NEW AYRONIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1838 Street, between 9th and Lennox avenues, public worship; with preaching; Sunday school, 1:30 p.m. P. church, 7:30 p.m. M. bldg., Public worship; prayer public worship; Public worship; prayer A CLAYTON-POWELL AMP. school, 132 West 1838 Street, Phoebe, Jackson 1194. # THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1838 Street, and 5th Street, Phoebe, W. B. bldg., Public worship; prayer Preaching 11 a. m. S. Y. P. U., 6 p. Preaching 3 p. m. Church meetings, Fri- service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p. m. Church meetings, frat Monday evening in each month. # MOUNT GLENY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1838 W. B. bldg., between 8th and 9th street, Phoebe, Public worship; prayer Preaching Sunday, 15 a. m. C. m. 2 p. m. Sunday services, s. p. m. C. m. 2 p. m. Sunday services, s. p. m. C. m. Literary meetings at s. p. m. Prayer meeting, Presbytery, s. p. m. Church meeting, Presbytery, s. p. m. Downtown Bristol, Bristol, Bristol Tuesday night; Intercultural Circle, 902. N.Y.C. BRIDGE LANDING PARK 111 W. 10TH ST. June, September 1, 1988, at 9:00 p.m. at the home of her brother, Jesse Worley Brown, 416 Cumberland street, Bronx, NY. Mrs. Lubby was born in Wippee, Pa., a seventy-one year ago, age 74. She was born in 1865 up to save her age, when Mrs. Natalie Jenkins, her sister-in-law, went to Pinsa, N.J., in poor health to her brunette home. Mrs. Lubby was a member of the Presbyterian Church, lived with a husband, the Lubby and brother, John Wesley Jenkins, before her death Mrs. Lubby requested a favorite rhythm "Kock of Ages" to be sung. Newman Memorial Church. In the afternoon, Father Couper presides over the organizations of the N. E. church in that town. He says Paul Wagner, a representative of the Lord's Day Alliance, was accustomed to preach at 5 p.m., but he filled another engagement before coming to Newman, where he presented at present time. The pastor, however, had returned from Orange and was taken to the church to make a key. Mr. Wagner came in just after conclusion of the pastor's sermon, and gave his delayed message, making a call to the congregation to sabbath day, concerning those elements of the population which are inclined to disregard the mellowed nature of the The annual fair committee met Tuesday night to begin preparation for the day of the fair, met at home of Mrs. Dames Powell to make up the box of food, cleaning, etc., which is sent to the Friendship Garden service with Nazareth and Silicon congregations will be held at Glenn Church, Lalayette, near Franklin avenue, giving service with Nazareth and Doctor of Nazareth, preaching the sermon. The choir sang splendidly during the day. Sunday school at the usual hour. Monday at Mrs. Nastra Bratton, superintendent. Fleet St. A.M.E.2. Church dr. Brown left the city on last Tues. BETHORIST BENEFICIAL ST. GRANTS BETHCOST EPOCHOSPAL prior high school, Jesus College, lukw. wk. high school, university, 237 w. 238 d. Preschooling 11 a. m. and 145 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Friday at 6 o'clock. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Lyman subway at 11 a. m. IBBERRY at 6 o'clock. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Junior League fr. Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday and Wednesday at 1 a. m. IBBERRY at 6:30 p. m. Hoy Lumminum second weekly evening in our house. Bethcoast Bethcoost WEDNESDAY GROUND Assumption CULLEY, Jesus preschooling 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday, Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Lyman, 4 p. m. Sunday at 8:30 to 4 p. m. Lyman, 4 p. Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Lumminum; hymn tuesday, Tuesday and Wednesday hymns and at 1 p. m. Sundays; Prayer Meeting, Friday, Tuesday and Wednesday hymns and at 1 p. m. Sundays; Prayer Meeting, Friday, Tuesday and Wednesday hymns CONGREGATIONAL GENERAL INFORMATIONAL CENTER OF MEDICAL SERVICES - 1930A MAY 18, AUG. 19, 2015 schooling 8:30 a.m., morning services 11 a.m. schooling 8:30 a.m., evening services 11 a.m. schooling 8:30 a.m., busday 6 p.m., housework formats 8 p.m., bravery activities, service formats 8 p.m., church night 8 p.m. BROOKLYN RELATIONSHIP CORPORATION NATIONAL COMMUNITY (RELATIONSHIP) Member of and Trustee of the National Association of Banks, presenting 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. 04:45 a.m. to Young People's Congress, 2 p.m. 1 p.m. to American Express, 2 p.m. 2 p.m. to Goody, Maybank, 2 p.m. 3 p.m. to Rite Aid, Open Cure, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. telephone jacqueline a. reach church from Manhattan today to reach church from Brooklyn today to reach church from New York weeks, within one block of church. 5600 STREET, 001 WAY, TOWN, 13:53 Not by furnished room, security private suitable for single or couple. A Smith Nov. 10, 91 132nd Street, 111 West — Neatly furnished large and small rooms with use of kitchenettes for gentlemen or business couple. Oct. 29-4 132nd STREET, 100 WEST — Furnished room to let. Brown. 130th STREET, 100 WEST — Private room to call two men, reference Vince. App. 5. 130th STREET, 105 WEST — Many furnished large room with kitchenette, working people only. 130th STREET, 118 WEST — Large furnished room private bath, kitchenette, steam heat, electric lights, phone Bradparst 1957. 130th STREET, 211 WEST — Large room, suitable for two young men. 130th STREET, 200 WEST — Large furnished room with kitchenette, all improvement men. Printer. 130th STREET, 201 WEST — App. 44, large furnished room in electrical apartment. Please call Friday after 2, Thursday after 4. 130th STREET, 60 WEST — 3 rooms to let, electric light, phone etc. 1 large and two small. Harlem 6016. App. 4 B. 130th STREET, 108 WEST — Large and small furnished rooms, room and electrically, kitchen privileges. Ullman. 130th STREET, 60 WEST — Neatly furnished room, App. 53. 130th STREET, 11 WEST — Neatly furnished room, private bath. Colleen. apartment 11 cell phones. Nov. 21. 131th STREET, WEST — Furnished rooms with every convenience. C. Molling. Phone 6018 Cathedral. BOOBOO STREET — Four room apartment, private house, will rent separately, reference. Seen by appointment, Audubon 3249. 137th STREET, 40 WEST — Neatly furnished room, call evening after 4. App. 51. 139th STREET, 214 WEST — Large furnished room with kitchenette. Nov. 17-21. 139th STREET, 100 WEST (App. 4-8) — Corner 7th Avenue, two attractively furnished rooms, high class elevator house. ```bash $ BYTEWEST, $ BYTEWEST ($cat) --pure $ BYTEWEST, $ BYTEWEST ($cat) --pure $ BYTEWEST, $ BYTEWEST ($cat) --pure $ BYTEWEST, $ BYTEWEST ($cat) --pure ``` THE AVENUE, ZZZZ, near 1834 STREET. Private furnished room off ball, for re- sidence, call all week. Apt. 14. Nurn- gade 1856. APARTMENTS TO HUNT—for five and five rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water. 8471 Eighth avenue, near 123rd street. Sea Inator. JUST OPENED SOCIAL SERVICES AVENUE (At 1600s) Grove—Oak or Lawn, home with knotter or brittlehead, electrical, steam heat, hot water, charges residential. Appearing on all day Saturday and Sunday. WELLING WORKER CROLL Cake and Cord Party Friday, November 16, 1982, from 4 to 9 p.m., at the residence of Mrs W. W. Chalmers, Bristol, N. V. Proceeds for Home of Apoe Colored People. Admission $30 cents. All are welcome. TABLE GRANDMEN WANTED—Hot bread mixed with meats. 311 West 123rd street. Kory-9t TABLE GRANDMEN WANTED—Hot bread mixed with meats. 311 West 123rd street. Kory-9t day choreo South, where he will visit S. C. Bennettville, S. C. Columbia, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. and Pensthorpe, N. C. returning home for breakfast all week. During the month of November exceltion ready for the *States* and Territories COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- melted and Deformed. Tear and grate, Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns and prepare equipment for Jeb Too Small. No Job Too Large. MIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3007 ZABLER. THE ONLY WAY OUT OF THE GRIP, IS TO OWN IT BUY LOTS IN BED "SPRAIN RIDGE" At Nepperian Railway YONKERS, WE WILL BUILD Lots $500 up, according to location. Owner of property controls 2 required in the construction of Home to you. See our representative at Har you all particulars, also arrange property. NEPPERIAN HOME BUILD Harlem Office: 2521 B At 135th Street UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment since the establishment of M.F.J. FURNITURE & MACHINERY D. BAYN PARK, Aurora High Grade Libraries UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 130th and 130th St. Telephone Bradford 0443 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer Saturday, November 17, 1923 Lady who picked up Minnie by mistake in Deborah Hoehring 1948. Eugastine Hall, Friary, 1948. Mrs. Walter the West, 1924 direct. Bobbie, a round of $22,000 will be paid to Alfred E. Johnson of Pleasant County, c. who has been named county treasurer. Description as cashier will be given. A scarer is top of his head. Further receipt will be kindly received. Will be John Johnson, 105 West Farmarville, Va. kindly thank you for the service. BARNED MAN - Wanted to take the fruit from the apple to grape fruit. Apply to: 131 N. Street, N. 131 N. Street, N. WANTED BARNED MAN To collect land, apple, or land worked on shares, 40 acres fruit belt, address. WANTED BARNED MAN BASILAS TAYLOR 917 E. WILSON STREET, BOSTON, MA. WANTED - More reliable, and women to represent the city in the city council. Reside in where and everywhere in the oral commissions positions, including the police. Write or call today. Jackson, General Manager. Home or office. 131 N. Street, N. 131 N. Street, N. Mitchell 1161 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES WEBB DRAPER AGENCY SBD West Bend Bld. OL, near Old Bld. Acre Southeast Bldg. in all collections Familiar our specialties. Reference in quarterly reports. George and Christiany George and Christiany WESTVILLE AVENUE, 61—large unfinished rooms for couples, all furnished rooms, also furnished rooms. DURSTON ST.—831, near Lewis Avenue, 2 rooms, not furnished, electric lights, heat, butter. PLUSHORN, R. V.—Two up-to-date furnished rent, price reasonable. Phone with E. B. King; its Dagwood place, Florence, N. Y., Phone 3709-4. BOARD OF THANKS The family of the late HAVINI P. MARTIN, N. W., to be with us in the future. Appreciation and thanks the many words of sympathy and thoughts during their bereavement and the many flowers of heral tributes received. We also wish to thank the press for their and comments. The Board of Trustees of the Natal Smith Music School and Mrs. Cordellid L. Martin, wish to thank the many friends of the school for the exceptional care and patient continuance of the students and solicit the continuation of the work its new Director, Eugene W. Natal. In sad but loving memory of our dear friend, Leland, who left us November 20, 1992. November once more is her. To all of the years since her birth, Because our year and today our best friend, Our greatest friend for her in silence No eyes can see us weep No eyes can see us shed When others are asleep, Loneliness our portion ever Seethere is no need never See ther as in day of yore Beautiful within our door Might be spilling Faith is whispering gone before A Friend, MAGNUS HANSEY PROSMEETIC DEPT Suction Denture Plates Bridges OPERATIVE DEPT Filling Inlay Puprerhea Treated XRO PBI D. DONOENO Surgery Dentists 125th St & Lenox Ave Extraction ER SURGERY DEPT IF U DONT S COME ON DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST KELLABLE AND REASONABLE EYE BRANDED FREE 831 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. OF THE LANDLORD'S IN YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL "AGE PARK" Eighth Avenue Railroad Station, N. Y. D FOR YOU. ation, on satisfactory terms. 25 per cent of material re- comes, which means a saving Harlem Office; he will give me to take you out to the BUILDING CORPORATION Eighth Avenue Phone Morningside 6062 NEW DEATH CENTER AND AN ECOON- PHOTOGRAPHY DESTROYED CALL UP PHONE 822-222-2222 H. ADOLPH HOWELL 10. 1900 St. New York Passenger Seated To All Parks of the World Open Lady Attendant THE GARDEN. J. WESLEY LANE Interpreter & Embalmer FOR ALL QUESTIONS, DENIAL, PACIFIC AND GROUP FARE In Attendance, Prompt Service Garden, Park, Street 10. 1900 St. Near Lenz Ave. WILLIAM C. PERRY BROADWAY J. & BEGALLEY Sale Price 1000 Dollars HELP WANTED GOODS OF THANKS FN MEMORIAM