New York Age

Negro Union Mechanics Barred From Jobs---J. A. Davis, Realtor, Faces Trial Revenue Enforcement Officers Seem to be Hanaicapped FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOL. 37. No. 10. Negro Union Revenue Up-To-The-Minute World Happenings The Rev. Norman Guthrie, rector of 20 St Marks-in-the-Bouwerie Church, made "the thinic church service last Sunday." He recited the libretto, the music which was played by harp, trombone, violin and organ, while five girls gave impressive dances, characterised as applying the birth of the soul. A green hung on the curtain that cut off the harp and lantern slides were shown of famous sculptured figures. The prafter explained that he was bringing sculpture, music and words together in worship of God. Mine Calliope Charissi, with ten of her seven children, arrived in New York on November 19 from France to take part in the reopening of the Hippopotamus Theatre as one of the B. F. Keth bourne. She and her ten children will dance act; her other son was greatly called to the French colors. Mrs. Charissi, who is only 38, began professional three years ago when her husband was stricken with cancer. She said they had to dance for her. L. Walton, fifth Governor of Oklahoma, was removed from office on Monday November 19, by unanimous vote the State Senate as a Court of Imprisonment after a trial for corruption office neglect in office and general inference. Governor Walton's difficult begin when he defended the Ku Klan, which he charged control of the state government by declaring martial in Tulsa before Klan outbreaks in that place. Governor Alfred E. Smith told an audience which packed the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. W. W. Brown joined on Monday night, November 19, one of the struggles of his early life. He declared that he had been opposed to the literacy test for voters, as he would have never become Governor if his high school diploma had been necessary for him to become a voter. The prison was under the auspices of the White Crown Employment Bureau. The United States Supreme Court unanimously the decision of Judge Julius Mayer, who sentenced Controller Gale L. Craig of New York City to days in jail for contempt of court during a heated transit controversy on October 10, 1910. Unless President Coolidge gave a pardon, New York City's Controller will have to serve this sentence in the Essex County Penitentiary N. J. For the first time in history, the United States battle fleet was commanded from an aerial flagship when Admiral Samuel S. Rohison flew his four-armed admiral's flag from a navy seaplane. During a 90-minute flight Admiral Rohison was constantly in touch with command by means of the rake equipment on the big F-5-L that armed him and two of his staff. A New York Supreme Court jury awarded $100,000 to two children of the late Richard Croker, former Navy Hall chieftain, who died in Ireland and whose widow, Mrs. Bulah Croker, an Indian, was made the sole widow of the Croker estate. The children were cut off, but litigation has ended once. A son was previous-bearer $157,000. A further advance in commercial railway was reported last week when the state known that Postmaster General New York had ordered all government plans to be equipped with radio and receiving sets, so that pilots were kept on continual communication with rail stations. William Clyde, for many years President of the Clyde Steamship Co., presides at steamers between New York, Staten Island and Jacksonville, which company is founded by his father died in New York City hose. West Excursion on Sunday, November 18, from heart disease. Governor Nicholas Longsworth of Connecticut indwil of the late president Theodore Roosevelt, will be the impatient leader of the House when Congress convenes in December. Governor Frederick H. Gillett of Missouri is virtually certain of resuming Speaker. Colored Union Mechanics Find Employment Door Is Shut Because of Prejudice Have Trouble in Getting Work on I. R. T. Office Building Going Up in Harlem Even Though Armed With Union Cards—Swedes Dominate Jobs and Are Most Prejudiced. Evidence that the old discriminations, which existed in New York against the Negro mechanic before the World War, are being revived was brought to the attention of The Age during the past week. Honor Roll of Pupils at P. S. 119 Who Attained High Scholarship Marks in Classes The Public School report cards, which were given out during the first week of November, show high averages in scholarship at P. S. 119 Manhattan. During the war when mechanics in the building trades were so badly needed, Negroes in large numbers were for the first time admitted into the labor unions of the North, and for a time there was no discrimination against their being employed on jobs with white mechanics. Since the housing shortage has become less acute and the emergency of the war has passed, the unions are neglecting their colored brothers and permitting foremen and superintendents to refuse to employ, them, wherever white men can be obtained, and most times when they are employed they are the first to be fired, although they are the equal and in some cases better workmen Dr. Moton Declares South Is Now Awake To Rights of Negro Is Determined to Wipe Out Mob Rill and Eater Negro Shall Be Given Rights. Economic conditions, the need of better housing, "Jim Crowism" and the Ku Klux Klan were blamed for the migration North of 500,000 Negroes in the last year by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. He spoke Tuesday night before the Quill Club, at a dinner given at the Yale Club, Vanberbilt avenue and 44th street. The speaker said the South was awake to the seriousness of the migration and that business men in all of the Southern States had awakened to the importance of a square deal for the Negro. "The South, as represented by the best sentiment expressed in the Southern press, is determined to wipe out mob ruffs and the disgraceful practice in certain sections and among certain groups of lynching," said Dr. Moton, "and is eager that the Negro shall be given his rights and privileges as an American citizen in proportion to the measure of his merit." Dr. Moton said the migration had been in some degree beneficial to the Negroes who had come North and to those who remained in the South. He explained that it would mean greater diversification of agriculture, the breaking up of large plantations and increased respect for labor of the lands on the part of whites as well as Negroes. Honor Roll of Pu P. S. 119 Who Scholarship M The Public School report during the first week of Nov in scholarship at P. S. 119 Ma These report cards are the means used by the schools to tell parents what their children are doing in their classes. Parents should study the front of the card before signing the back. The mark in EFFORT means how much the child is trying; PROFICIENCY means the mark received for lessons; DEPORTMENT means the conduct of the child. "C" or "D" in any of these means that the child's work is unsatisfactory and interested parents should interview the principal at once to learn the cause of these marks. Below are the names of pupils reaching 800 or more points in proficiency or scholarship for the month of October in 7A to 8B and "A" and "B" in lower grades. The names of those girls (Continued on P10th Page) Young Men Wanted. Young man of good character and re- liability, working work, will bear of responsibility to their advantage by calling attention of Miss River York Apt. 220 than the other races employed. In this section, at 147th street and Seventh avenue, the Interborough Rapid Transit Company is building a six-story office building and shops covering the entire block to Lenox avenue. This job is being handled by the Sieber Contracting Company, and as it will last almost a year, a number of local colored carpenters, cement workers and brick-layers applied for work. In almost every case these men were told that no more men were needed, but white men who came after them were taken on. Bertram Taylor, a union carpenter with twelve years' experience, who lives at 2423 Seventh avenue, applied for work on the L. R. T. job. At first he was told no more carpenters were needed, but when he had secured a letter from a white contractor for whom he had worked and went back, he was taken on, only to be laid off without cause three days later. Mr. Taylor stated to a representative of The Age that this company made no effort to conceal the theft, and did not care to employ Negro mechanics. Swedes Most Prejudice. Another colored union man, who had been a carpenter and a foreman for 14 years, also secured work here, but after working one day was laid off because the Swedes who dominate the job, did not care to work with him. It has been stated by a number of colored mechanics that the Swedish carpenters, who outnumber those of any other race in this section, are by far the most prejudiced in their attitude toward the skilled Negro mechanic. Although their union affiliations compel many of the superintendents to employ colored mechanics, it is alleged that the influence of the Swedes soon succeed in ousting them (Continued on Fifth Page) Italian Stabs Negro To Death Over Girl Barney Muscarello, twenty-one of 1704 St. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of having stabbed to death James Cobbs, forty, colored, of 73, Bartlett street, Brooklyn, at Barrett street and Pitkin avenue, Brooklyn. The murder was witnessed by hundreds of persons returning home from work and many women shoppers. Muscarello was charged six blocks by detectives before he was caught. According to the police, Muscarello admitted having stabbed Cobbs during a row over a girl. Cobbs died almost instantly. upils at to Attained High marks in Classes 12 cards, which were given out November, show high averages anhattan. Don't forget the KATY-FERGUSON 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. Abryssinian Baptist Church, Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, and the Elks are planning Thanksgiving Banquet. ROLLAND W. MAYER, Timer. Sports Triumph in Memorial Hall, Boston Symphony Orchestra on November 14. Roland Hayes Makes Big Hit In Boston Orchestra Recital Roland Hayes, tenor, is the first Negro to appear in recital with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. His first appearance was in Sanders Hall, Cambridge, on Thursday night, November 15, and on Friday night, the 16th, he sang in Symphony Hall, Boston. The Evening Transcript said that Hayes's singing overshadowed the playing of the orchestra; that he was recalled six times in Cambridge and almost as many times in Boston; that Hayes is a singer with a mind and imagination as well as a voice; that he protell himself the musician, the artist, whose means and medium is song. Five Harlem Men Caught Holding Up A Jewish Druggist Five Harlem Men Caught Holding Up A Jewish Druggist Detective Emil Winterhalter of the 38th Precinct Station and his cousin, Policeman Charles Winterhalter of the Morrisania Station, were driving around Harlem in the latter's car on Saturday afternoon, November 17, when they saw five colored men in a taxicab who appeared to be suspicious characters. The policemen followed the taxicab through 135th street. When the taxicab reached 136th street and Eighth avenue the men jumped out and held up Abraham Stein, a druggist of 2452 Seventh avenue. They had just relieved him of $250 in cash when the detectives drove up. All of the men were arrested and taken to the West 135th street station. The men gave their names as Walter Blackstone of 164 West 133rd street; Joseph Mitchell of 43 West 133rd street; Frederick Garner of 131 West 130th street and Eugene Francia of 232 West 41st street. They were all armed and are being held on two charges, robbery, and carrying concealed weapons. At the police station they were identified, the detectives allege, by other victims who had been robbed in this vicinity. Percy Brown's Dog Saves Cafe from Being Burglarized Burglars attempted to rob Percy Brown's Cafe at 118 West 135th street early Saturday morning but were frightened off before they secured anything by Mr. Brown's dog. "Bar-room Lizzie." The store was entered through the rear and it is the third attempt at robbery made in this immediate vicinity during the past few weeks, the last being attempted at the Duncan Brothers Funeral Parlor at 250 Seventh avenue. Mr. Brown says that no amount of money can induce him to sell his dog now. Davis, Realtor, Refunded Miss Hooks' $300, But The Judge Held Him For Trial Agent Accused of Illegally Withholding Money Paid In By Clients, Must Face Court Hearing, Says Judge McAndrews, Who Refused Plea for Dismissal. Although Jefferson A. Davis, real estate agent, of 274 West 135th street returned $300 he had collected from Miss Maria Hooks of 225 West 135th street, Judge McAndrews in the Heights Court on Friday morning, November 16, refused consent to the dismissing of the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses which had been made by Miss Hooks, on which charge-Davis had been arrested and released on $2,000 bail. Battling Siki, the French Senegalese Battler, Loses 15-Rd. Fight to Kid Norfolk Big Rent Raise Is Put On Tenants Of St. Philip Property Business Rents in 135th St. Block Are Boosted by Church by Nearly 100 Per Cent. Business and professional men renting stores and offices in the 135th street block, between Lexox and Seventh avenues, in the properties owned by St. Philip's P. E. Church, are up in arms against their landlord as the result of notices received during the last days of October, notifying them of a boost in rent totalling nearly 100 per cent. Tenants occupying single front stores, paying $40 per month, will have to stand a raise of $25, paying $65, after December 1. Double front stores, renting at $50, will cost tenants $80, an increase of $30. All of the stores are affected except in a few cases where tenants have leases. A committee of tenants, headed by Attorney Richard L. Baltimore, of 135 West-135th street, has sent a letter to the vestry of St. Philip's Church asking for a hearing on the rent matter, but there was no immediate response to the request. Nearly all the tenants signed the petition, the only exceptions being Davis, Realtor, Miss Hooks' $ Judge Held Agent Accused of Illegally By Clients, Must Face McAndrews, Who Refuse Although Jefferson A. I. 274 West 135th street returner Miss Maria Hooks of 225 W. Andrews in the Heights Couvember 16, refused consent to of obtaining money under false made by Miss Hooks, on wh arrested and released on $2,000. Davis represented to Miss Hooks that she could purchase certain property at Pepperhan, near Yonkers, and she paid him $300 on account, but it developed that Davis had no authority to sell the property in question and could not make delivery to Miss Hooks. The young woman made several efforts to secure the return of her money, but without avail. Finally she secured a warrant and had the man arrested. Paid Back Total of $610. Two other parties who had paid money to Davis also made complaints that their money was being unlawfully withheld. One had paid the agent $270 and the Battling Siki, the Senegalese Bat 15-Rd. Figh Kid Norfolk of New, York was re returned the victor over Battling Siki of France in a fifteen round bout at Madison Square Garden on November 20 in one of the best fights that has been staged in New York all season. A capacity crowd of 12,000 was present and the contest drew $60,000. Though Siki was outboxed all the way by the more experienced Kid Norfolk, who was in superb condition, the French fighter proved fast and resourceful with a left hand that made him dangerous at all times. Siki entered the ring smiling in his most amiable manner and received a big ovation from the fans. He was quickly followed by Kid Norfolk, who also received a big hand. After the introductions, the announcement of the weights, Norfolk 174 pounds and Siki 172, the fight, was on. Siki took the offensive from the start, opening with a two head attack at the Kid's body. For the first two rounds Norfolk was contented with jabbing his opponent and testing him out occasionally. Siki shifted his tactics and began insightful, which he soon re-greted, for near the end of the third round Norfolk opened a big cut over his opponent's left eye while they war mating in close. This was bothered the singleton Sara Federal Agents Can Secure Bootlegging Evidence, But Seem To Be Unable To Use It After Raiding One of Loui's Places and Arresting Bartender, They Are Met By Bootlegging King, And After Short Conference, Arrested Man Is Released From Custody. FEDERAL AUTHORITIES CAN CLEAN UP HARLEM BY PUTTING INCORRUPTIBLE MEN ON THE JOB AND BACKING THEM UP AGAINST BOOTLEGGERS Poison Being Sold Is No Drink for Bootleggers. Themselves—Agents Who Are Unable to Discover Method of Selling Booze in Connie's Inn Are Invited to Age Office. Prohibition enforcement officers who are sent into the Harlem section to discover violations of the law find it easy enough to secure evidence of the sale of hootch, but they find it difficult to take any effective action, it is alleged, because the bootlegging situation is said to be controlled so absolutely by Loui Immerman, the Bootlegging King. other $40. Through his lawyer, Davis finally returned all of this money, totaling $610, to the complainants, through Assistant District Attorney James Law, the payment being made early Friday morning, before Court opened, and he hoped in this way to escape further penalty. When court convened the request was made to have the charge dismissed, Prosecutor Law agreeing. But Judge McAndrews refused to permit that action, stating that Davis must stand trial. He then set Friday, November 23, for the trial and warned the attorneys, concerned to be ready for trial at that time. The Frenchattler, Losesht to Kid Norfolk of the bout and kept him on the defensive. About the seventh round Siki again opened with a burst of speed and shook Norfolk with several beats and rights to the body. A few jabs in his injured eye soon put him on the defensive again: After the tenth round Siki began to tire and showed the effects of the beating he had received, but in the fourteenth and fifteenth rounds he showed the traditional French courage by coming back and mixing it with the American and giving blow for blow but Norfolk had piled up such a lead in points that everyone knew he had won. When the decision was announced Siki was cheered more than Kid Norfolk as the Frenchman had won a host of friends for his genial good humor and sportsmanship. While he was defended by a better boxer, Siki will probably make it uncomfortable for many of the light heavyweights in this vicinity and probably will be a popular favorite in New York this winter. The URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE is now on. Headquarters in the new house at 282 West 136th street. $80,000 is to be raised. Anyone愿 greatly benefited. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT PRICE: FIVE CENTS , Faces Trial Haicapped Gents Can Secure Evidence, But Unable To Use It Loui's Places and Arresting the Met By Bootlegging King's Conference, Arrested Man in Body. ES CAN CLEAN UP HARLEM, SUPTIBLE MEN ON THE JOB UP AGAINST BOOTLEGGERS Drink for Bootleggers Them Are Unable to Discover Method Bonnie's Inn Are Invited to Age agent officers who are sent into cover violations of the law find evidence of the sale of hootch, take any effective action, it is pegging situation is said to be by Loui Immerman, the Boot- Two officers, new to Harlem, were sent to Harlem with definite tensions from their home office to pick up hootch selling. They rushed by raiding one of Louis's places and grabbing the bartender who sold them a bottle of hootch. But the officers were in trencepted by Loul as they were sent to the station house, and after a fight but apparently "strong" talk the arrested man was taken around the commissary released, and Loul is reported to have told the officers not to interfere with any of the places on his list. "Framed Up" a Victim. Then because the man had to make some kind of a showing on the proposition, they were led to a private apartment where a colored man was known to have a small still. Their guide asked for a half pint of hooch, but the man said his supply was exhausted and he had none. The agents then investigated the still, but it was filled only with pure clean water after being washed out following the finishing up of a last batch of mash. However, the men had supplied themselves with a bottle of hooch before coming in, so the poor man was arrested and the "planted" half pint was produced as evidence against him. Before being arraigned, it is alleged, the officers wanted to settle the matter with the man on payment of a required sum, but the man had no money. So he was taken before United States Commissioner Hitchcock and held in $1,000 bonds. Later, when his story was told, Commissioner Hitchcock dismissed the charge against the man. Said To Have Gotten $1,000. Another report is to the effect that these same officers heard that a Seventh avenue lunch room man was augmenting his business income by selling bootch on the side. They visited him and succeeded, it is said, in making a purchase. Then they flashed their badges, showing them to be revenue agents. Before the transaction was completed, it is alleged that the men had collected a cool thousand dollars from the frightened lunch room man. Wise ones are saying that it would have been cheaper for the man to have submitted to arrest and stood trial, for even in the event of conviction the average fine imposed is only $250. Loui's boast concerning his immunity from prosecution seems to be borne out by developments. Not only does he continue his operations boldly and freely, but it is asserted that officers of the prohibition forces are subject to direction from him, and recalcitrant ones who elect to act independently are soon removed by transfer to other districts. Harlemites who witness the bootlegging operations are of the opinion that Federal authorities can remedy these conditions by sending honest and incorruptible agents who will not be intimidated by Loui and his crowd and who will not succumb to the temptation of large bribes. If these agents are backed up by the government and given proper support in the face of Loui's threats, the situation could be cleaned up in three weeks. Don't Drink Hepatab No Sella The men, both Jewish and Italian, who are selling hooch in Harlem, have only the purpose of making money. That the community is degraded and defamed by the palestinian hooch vendor in their joints is evident on every side. Respectfully, in a talk with Hyman, Loeh, Meen and Cainin, the question was asked of one of them if he would drink the wine whiskily or give it which he was selling. The minister, behind the display Pe Eo. de “ERB NEW YORE 408- , -- “ ___ Belerlay, November 24, 1925 \ PAGE. TWO , inl the questioner. and simply asked, “Do I Jook Hire a fool? vehi i he mone nee Hing al of this poison post SEecag trek “The prevsion m ds wocrui from, itvon @f these Jewish Italian boot- Kegaers 1s to tae all the money they can 1get. and they overloak ‘no opportumities cam thie line. : : They" have entered the cabaret field, ‘it is alleged. furnishing money for places being rum by colored men, in ad- , dition to: the tc opersted in the bese- }mant of the Lafayette building at_1Siat atreet_ and Seventh averue by Comic Bamberger, brother-in-law to Loul Im- merman. The latest report is that & cabaret projected ‘by Jack Johnson, the pean, to be opened at 41st street and Lenox avenue, is to be financed by some of these boolen sinc Jews. With reference to Commie's Tra, agents report that Connie's method of serving thoaae to his customers is so carefully guarded that they have been unable to discover how it is\done. The Age in vites them to come around to this office and they will be told just how Cownie’s waiters handle boase. Are Hootch Sellers Defymng the Law By . Bribing Officials? IMicit hootch-sellers operate openly and brazenty_in Harlem. Law enfererméent officers are not onty defied, but it. ia openty charged that the bootleggers have complete! control of official activities through large sums paid im bribery. Is’ this true? If not, why is it- chet Low, . ‘Moe, Hyesan, “Chief,” Dominique Tony, and the other Harlem bootiegyers are so bold in their, illicie liquor setting? - . Listed below ord 70 addressee of dosiness siaces on Fifth, Lene and Seventh avenoce, and on West 12nd, 145th, 138eb, 139th and 140ch streets, uml it ig alleged at cach of chose sdifreseae bectlaggars ore cpereting, either epunty or unter a Geenaiienn of eam ant. % FIPTH AVENUE mm mm om mm LENOX AVENUE aes at ats Me 450 42S a % O7 a MS -. 37 SO SIL SID SB ee ee ee / S577 SO Se OS gig 65s ot eo at J ‘SEVENTH AVENUE n® 200 2S z7 20 mS Zs 2% Zs mm 219 20 22S MSI 2454 2461 24092474 2490 2502 | WEST 132n ST—171 | WEST 135th ST—71 ! WEST 138th ST—09 | WEST 19h ST.—101 | WEST 140th ST—102 . WEST 1434 ST.—174 200 WEST. 144th, ST.—200 201 D 2313 Seventh Ave. Not a Hootch Joint Through 2 regrettable inadvertence in giving the list of places in Harlem wherein it is alleged thet pooiegeer are selling hootch, the namber of- the building owned by Mrs. Walter Reiz at 2313 Seventh avenue was placed i the list. It_was a ‘typographical error another number being intended. There has not been the slightest con- action shown between the Reids or my of wheir tenants and the selling of hhootch. ——— eee Fi . Washington Whites Try Meb Tactics On 7, Col’d Home Buyers Washington, D. C~—Colored cithrens who have purchased homes recently in jeieomiaasele. an alleged restricted residential neighbarhood, have been visited by a white mob of some five wundred persons and wamed that they must immediatey vacate the homes they Nave acquired. . William A. Clark has bought a home at. 143 U street, northwest, at comer of Flagler place: W. W. Woodward, a professor at Howard University, :s at Flagter place and W street, and Lawrence Prince has » residence on Flagler place, jt. around the corner. All have moved into these homes with- inthe past few weeks. The whaes assembled at the United Brethren Church, North Capitol and R streets, nerthweest, and the demon- stration, to all appearances, was the inspired ty, the North Washington Cithizens’ Association, Robert M. Yost, president. The. spokesman for the mob was Henry Gilligan, chairman of the housing committee of th. association, and the parade was marshalled -ky Guy Numbers, secretary, and. Philip Gum- brecht, treasurer. The Clark house was first visited, and the door was opened by Mrs- Clark, who bore her ‘nfant in her arms. Photographrs with the mob set off a flashtight just as the door opened, and the unexpected explosion: gave the ‘crowd soch @ scare that the sltimatum to be delivered the Clarks was forg.t- ten. The door was closed and not apened agaid. . * ‘The mob -proceeded to Dr. Weod- ward's house, where a’ group of guests @as being entertained. Dr. Woodward opened the door and Gilligan placed the printed statement of the mob in his hand. No comment was made by the professor, and the crowd started to the Prince home. In the meantime, rly call had been: sent in and Palice thin Piewmons responded vite a detail rolmen that quickly cleared the Incighbothood of the gpotestants, sotwithetanding tha: Gilligan attempt-. $4 t0 toll. the officer what the mod's pur- pooes were. . ‘The Clark home was stoned the wext night, sings when special Police Re-. serve ellictrs have been stationed in the Soa eo ae Sacre ie et hy ee ee een , . ees . on ESSE TOTTSESUEEIEESOSE: — SEEEESE SETTER ESERSERO EES | ci . i * # . oF . z= sf ] i | p E pass on to you OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES’ 2 Avk e was W opinion that memory, Snacinstion, old sentiments and Ask for : S . LGA moe associations are. more readily stirred : ; . EXQURITE than almost any other means. oe = . fragrance COLGATE'S CASHMERE , With this excellent advice in ‘mind, one chores COLGATE'S, - BOUQUET SOAP inser particularly for Christmas. 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There were person-| ute by classes, reciting quotations from | clare that there is absolutely nd reason'dead and thay there is no cause An.offer is made to help find purchas- ers for the properties, and says furth- er that the wise and courageous thing to do is move out. “We know the lead- ers of your race agree with this proposition.” said the unsigned state- ment in its final sentence. flaadlace Rs nintas Tuskegee Institute _ | Honors Memory Of Its Dead Founder 8th Anniversary of Booker T. Washingten’s Death Marked With Fervent * Tribute. ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — Thursday, November, 15, mark. ed the eighth anniversary ‘of the passing of Booker T. Washing ton. Appropriate exercises mark- ed the occasion. | Pilgrims, from 4.30 in the morning all through the day, silently made ‘their way to.the spot where his dust lies resting. . : Before sunrise the local alumi, more than fifty in momber, most of whom knew bien personally and intimately, faibered around the tomb and paid 2 formal bet fervent triete to the mem- a Oe eee = Stites 7 aS seine le ory of the founder. There were person- al reminiscences of the man whose mem ‘ory .they love, honor and revere. The eulogy was delivered by Francis H. Gow, of the ‘06 Class The speaker referted to a recent meeting between Principal Moton and David- Lloyd George, former Premier of England, when the latter said: “I have followed with a great deal of in- terest the work of Tuskegee Institue. L have read ‘Up From Slavery’ and fee that I had a personal acquaintance with Dr. Washington.” “The deep interest of the ex-Premier of .Great Britain in the life and work of Dr. Washington reflects,” said the speaker, “the esteem in which he is held by the great charac- ters of the world.” In.jhe classes of the day, time was set aside for quotations from his say- ings and_for recounting his achieve: ments, The tomb-is banked with flow- ers placed there by nearly 2,000 students and) workers. Three hundred pupils from the Children's’ House, including che little binderanriners paid ther tcib- I a eee ee mee ee tan ane Galery puapanarene 10.000 more ayyets wantes to Rendle these Doctor Is Buried In Woodlawn, ButConn. Officers Doubt Fact An effort being made by Connecticut ‘authorities to show that the death of Dr. Oscar F. Gittens, a colored phyii- cian, at Waterbury, Conn, on febra- ary 28, last, was not authentic, has aroused the indignation <f-his family and friends in New York City, who de- -“S6TABLISHED 93 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER _ 19 ‘Prescott Bt. Jereey ci::, MN. J. Migs,. Bratéa, , Porapadeura, Tarestormations, Combings, made up te any Pe Scalp Treatmest, Shan- Beets ee Colered Swoplen comics H ored’ beaght. Lecoene treats Th har weck! Diptemas, 7 - ON pee Look Your Best - USE QUINADE ° Een te ee ot tar Kinky hair, making it easier co pot fe any sole kes tegth will permit SHER ao calcalated, to einen the scalp end roote of the hair, thereby o- rots 06 2 ; Toveiein bet sorte from sh om '. the seg wat ines Stare ont e 2c, and we will 2 "Wemrered ers clare that there is absolutely nd reason to doubt the fact of Dr. Gitterss’ death, The body of Dr. Gittens was sup- posed to have been buried in Wood- lawn Cemtery on March 4, and records in the cemtery office are Yo that effect A silver plate on the mahogany casket bore the name of Dr. Oscar F.-Gittens and that is the name entered as that of the body enclosed in the casket and interred in a. Woodlawia grave. But the Connecticut officials, for some Treason, have become possessed of an idea that Dr. Gittens ts not dead, but is illegally practising the profes- siog_ of medicine at Cambrige, Mass. So Detective McMullen of Waterbury spent all of Friday, November 9, at Cambrige, looking fot the doctor, but he had to return to Waterbury without syccecding. 7 Joseph N. Gittens of 149 Weat 140th stiget, a brother of the doctor. is firm in hin. declaration thae Dr. Gittens is ¥aes LIPAX j Ceccmeed Lip at woe are amtaaly = 2 pase eee eee mre. Mary E Moore's NEW GREASELESS METHOD of WAIRDRESSING —ympendll CREATING 4 SENQATION AT THE BEAUTY PARLOG, 233 W. 1250 81. ton Pass Potters Sake: Ree tak Cree Brera ee On 30 Werwisn Berece Drennan Te Mary K Moore, Mie ‘NATURAL HAIR WIGS ' Se ee ere tae ners. | : he AND EVERYTHING IW EAR GOODS. \ ; CF nos BADE TO YOUR MEASURE | Sonar ave ete eens ernest | dead and thay there is no cause to doubt the death of his brother. “ My brother died February 28, at Waterbury,” Joseph Gittens said. “I ‘saw his body—in fact, I had it embalm- ed and then brought‘it to New- York ‘witnessed the burial in Woodlawn i Cemetery. Gov, Templeton and the ‘Connecticut authorities are behaving joutragecusly in casting aspersions on [> dead man. They hinted he was prac- i ticing with a fraufulent diploma. | “I helped my brother through How- ard University, Washington, St. Mary's College, london, and the University of Massachusetts. He has a medical diploma from the last. Before go- ing to Waterbury he served as an in- terne at Bellevue Hospital. He was a reputable physician, with a thorough training. Tut if “the Connecticut authorities wish to” find my” brother flow, they will have to open his grave.” At Waterbary it was said the war- rant was issued. on the strength’ of a statement, by another physician. Ac- cording to the Waterbury police, this physician was one of several who are being investigated by the State. Put Qn Tenants Of Se. Philip Property (Qemtinced trom Flew Page) two Hebrew merchants, one of | fas @ leane, A om Agsats Bed Notice Notice of the reise was cemasei ig p heme sent the tenants on Ctier 2 the renting te, Nail & Park of 14S West 135th rect. They Ct in charge of ail properties owned hy Sy Philip's Church. The letter. wh'vh tay, taiied no information as to reason fy the rent boost, sent to Mr. Baltimore, and which was 4 duplicate. sti uit of the letter received hy all the tran, save that the amounts were dees: read as follows: = . “Mr. Baltimore, “135 West 135th Street, “New York City. “Dear sir: “I wish to advise that besicnine Dp. cemiber 1, 1923, the rental {nr me stove in premises 185 West 13h itceat will Lé in the sum of $65. . Yours truly. “NAIL & PARKFR* The letter was entirely tyes even to the signature. Mr. Burmoey office is in one of the single starry, fre « which he hae been paying $2 ger month. Criticies the Rector. Some of the tenants are ci:sooken ie their criticism of phe rent ratse, ant aye tributes it to the rector of tite rhutch, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop i: 1 ak leged that be is responsible ivt the a. crease, and that the action way ater at his ureent insistence. Tenants Ay credit a statement that church has Int money on the property during the pat year, claiming that rent they have beet paying was ample for a reasonaNe re. turn. on the investment. The revs had been advanced from $25 and $M by raises of $5 «ach to the $49 and $90 basin. The increase it, den-unecd a some of the tenants are charging that it is a proftecring proposition, pure and sirnple. Then too, some of the tenants see ia it_2 move to force colored merchanit out and pave the way to putting in ten. ants of other races m a consiferady, advanced rental.” Some of the prevent tenants are wh letting = goodly portion nf the:: sace, thus reducing their own expense. What appears to resemble rent prefitecrice iv disclosed in the recent action charged against one of the men renting a store in the block. This party has a irase and so is not affected by the increase but he is alleged to have made an eror: 0 dispossess a sub-tenant occiiny ing_lir- ng rooms in rear of the store Thi fort failed but he did succeed it at ting $15 more a_month on the rent of he sub-tenant. This man, through rex- ng out desk space and office room, 4 aid to be receiving a sum in acces f what he has to fuy out. | Mme. Driskell Entertained In New York and Newark Mme. Mabel Driskell, presides roaneger of the Dermis Cura Schad OT hair and beauty culture and Drie- Kura Manufacturing Company, Atlante, Ga. is, sperigg a pleasant and pref able trip with her agency organization in che Fast. Thursday night, Noveab er 1, she spoke at a business mente of the Newark-New York Dermic Co. and on. Friay night she was quest of honor at a lovely reception given by the ‘club, Before returning to head- quarters about December Ist she will visit her agenta in Buffalo, Detrot” Toledo, Pitsbureh and ‘Cleveiasé. AN (Beaut: : g aN . X- ‘ IR aia Wes icaas Thousands are successfully] using the wonderful preparation’ that changes short, coarse huir into long, lovely, silky tresses! Gives the bair a beeutiful, glosy sheen, stops dandruff aed itching ecalp, and pots glowing beal:h + into brittle, lifeless heir, This truly marvelous preperation le called QUMUNE POMADE™ ‘You can obtain straight, tty ieeotna hae if you use Exelento. ‘Another great beaty help i EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI- FIER, a délightfal cream that removes akin blemiabos and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your draggist's, or sent postpaid, for 26c, for either, Pomade of Beautifier, ” EXELENTO MERICINE C8. Attonta, C2. AREAD CATR CGT \ "Gaetan Por Daranre J News of New York State saturday, November 24, 1922. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—Miss Annie Colas 129 Vineyard avenue, was the week and guest of Mrs. Emily L. Brown of Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. E. C. Cannon and family of new York City, and Miss Katie Moses South Carolina were the weakest guests of Mrs. Rittie Wilson of 3 school street. Mrs. Margaret Clymer of 19-Lincoln street left for Greensboro, Nf C., to wear the winter with her sons and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Moore of 4 Cottage place are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl whose name is Bertha. Mrs. Moore is getting along Mrs R. Rickerson, president of the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary spoke to the women of Mt. Olive Baptist Church of Peekskill, N. Y., last Sunday, her subject being "The Duty of the Missionary." In the evening Mrs. Grahame spoke to the women, her subject being eloquent," chapters six and eight. There was also scripture reading by Mrs. Cora Harris. The concert by the Sidney Woodward Company at Messiah Baptist Church on Thursday night, November 8, was enclosed by a large audience. The judicial services for the late J. Bass were conducted from Harvey's Undertaking Establishment on Saturday, November 10, with the Rev. S. W. Smith conducting Service at the Messiah Baptist Church were well attended on Sunday, November 11. Four new members joined the church at the evening service. A control between the junior choirs of Grade Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, and the Messiah Baptist Church was held at the latter church on Thursday evening, November 15. S. Nelson has taken over the garage cottage place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Ansonia, conn., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Queenan. The services of the Memorial A. M. Zion Church were well attended all day Sunday, November 11. The pastor Rev R. S. Oden, preached his first writen in the new church, at the morn- ing service. Many visitors were pres- ent. The Sunday-school was well at- tended, and gave a large collection. At 2:50 p.m., the funeral service of the late Mrs. Newbie who had died in Brooklyn, N. Y., was held at the church, Rev. R. S. Oden, officiating. Mrs. Newbie was the wife of the late Newbie, former pastor of Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Intermght Oakland Cemetery, Yonkers. At the evening service, the Red Cross Aides in Home Hygiene care of the sick had charge of the services. Louis Portlock a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. C., and an art student in Paris, gave a short address to Art' and its value to the Negro. Mt Portlock exhibited one of his paintings, "A Head of The Christ." A general collection of $16.30 was presented to him. Mrs. Jeroline Winfield, structress of the Red Cross classes in Westchester County, made a brief address and appealed for membership at the Red Cross. Fourteen persons, enrolled as members. At the regular meeting of the Good Fellowship Court of Calanthe on Tuesday evening, November 13, at Wiggins Hall, four candidates were initiated. After the initiation a collation was served S. Lambert, the worthy counsellor presided. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Parish of Newark, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lambert on Sunday, November 11 at dinner. Mrs. Alice Williams of 82 Riverdale avenue and Mrs. Mittie Jackson attended the Working Churches' meeting in Mt. Olive. Baptist Church in Feekskill, N. Y. Mrs. Richardson was presented with a purse by the circle. Chas. Henerson of 36 Morgan street, met with an accident on last Monday and escaped serious injuries. He was taken to St. John's Hospital where he was treated by Dr Heyman. John J. Smyer, Jr., was the guest of Miss Ernestine Berd of 870 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., on last Sunday. Mrs. George Brown of Rye, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Smyer on last Sunday. The Constellation Lodge, Order of Duxhall, gave their first annual reception on last Thursday evening at Raddford Hall. It was well attended and was a financial success. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson attended one whist party given by Mr. and Mrs. Kingsland of Tarrytown last week. Mrs. F. Forman of 26 Wood place, died Sunday morning. Her body was sent to Delaware for burial. Little Vivian Bernard was given a gold penel in the Messiah Baptist Sunday-school, Sunday. The choir gave it to Saunders, their leader, a surprise of Tuesday evening at his residence. 140 West 140th street, New York, presenting him with a brief case. Rev. S. W. Smith preached twice at Messiah Sunday. The congregations are growing each Sunday. Eugene Austin, wife, and baby, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, of 16 Wood place Sunday. H. Stewart was also a caller. There was a singing contest between the Juniors of the Messiah Baptist and Grace Baptist Church of Mt. Vernon on Tuesday night, won by Messiah Juniors, judges, were Mrs. Quemen, Mrs. Porter and Prescott Lu Clinton Corners, N. Y. Clinton Corners, N. Y.—Rev. Wiggen pastor of the Central Baptist Church, attended the New York State Baptist Convention at Albany last week Mrs. Glenn Hancock, presdient of the Missionary Society of Central Baptist Church, represented her society at the Baptist Convention in Albany. A chicken supper was given at the Central Baptist Church on November under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club. John Simpson, presdient THE NAME 66 TRADE PORO MARK 99 A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever-increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. B-6 Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.—Friday, November 9, a musical concert and drama was given by the Tribe of Gad of Ebenezer Baptist Church. The Jack and Jill wedding concert performed at Macedonia Church, Lincoln street, was a success. An Armistice Day social was observed Monday evening, at 75 Linden avenue. Given by Past Commander Club of Mary C. Valentine's Auxiliary 39 A. N. U. Mrs. M. Gallego, lady com; Mrs. E. Weeden, president, P. C. C. Mrs. H. O. Whiting, Miss Nellie G. Whiting, 131 Lincoln street, and Mrs. Elizabeth McKenney, 17 Grove street, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whiting of Plainfield, N. J., Sunday, November 11. Le Roy, N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.-Mrs. Rose Pace spent a few days in Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kyle of Batavia, N. Y., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Stevenson. Mrs. Fred Peterson underwent an operation in St. Jerome's Hospital, Batavia. Mrs. Martha Wormley underwent an operation in the Batavia Hospital. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Hezekia, Peart, entertained friends at a Hallowe'en party Wednesday evening, October 31, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones, 31 Bly street. About 50 guests were present an dispent an enjoyable' evening, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Benjamin Woods has returned to 43 Taylor street after accompanying Miss Ida Franklin, to New York City and Washington. While in Washington, Mrs. Woods visited the White House, and all places of interest. Mrs. Mary E. Stives, of 87 York street and Mrs. Virgniila Wilson of 43 Taylor street, have returned after attending the St. Lukes Convention in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Wilson visited friends in Washington and New York City on her way home Albert C. Rouse of the Douglas Hotel, State street, left last Friday tor Kansas City, Mo., for an indefinite stay. C. P. Talto, after spending the summer and fall in Atlantic City, N. J., returned to the city last week. Dr. A. J. Gorham preached last Sunday morning and evening day morning and evening. John W. Gowin of Bradford, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ford of Adam street. G. J. Jarvis of Albany, N. Y., visited friends for a few days last week and left for Elmira Wednesday. James Griffin, John Aleley, Tom Dixon and Scott Johnson, of Favor St. left for New York City for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Turner of St. Louis were in the city for a few days, enroute to Philadelphia and Washington. F. C. Fuller of Staunton, Va., is visiting relatives for a few weeks. J. West of Pittsburgh was in the city last week on business. Arthur E. Jackson and Miss Helen Louise Lewis, of Auburn, was united in wedlock last Tuesday, Dr. A. J. Gorham officiating. Hear CLARA SMITH mournfully mean these melancholy melodies Awful Moaning Blues and I Never Miss the Sunshine (I'm So Used to the Rain) (Record A-4000) 75c FLETCHER HENDERSON at the piano The finest talent among colored artists records authentically for Columbia. You always are sure to find just the music you want—as you walk it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia New Process Records Columbia Phonograph Company, New York For Beautiful, Soft, Long Hair Use HAIRLUX Makes the Hair Grow Long and Straight Growth can be noticed in two weeks time. Straightens and grows hair at once. Will not burn scalp or discolor the hair. PRICE 50 CENTS THE JAR Special Introductory Offer, 3 Jars for $1.00 Get acquainted with our different products and know us. The Afro-American Food and Drug Co. BRANCH OFFICE Room 18, 101 West 135th Street At a local football game here, C. Day won the game for his team by making a 65-yard run for a touchdown, score. 7-0. Rev. Mann is filling St. Catherine's pulpit an preached two excellent sermons on Sunday, November 4. Dr. Leon Scott, formerly of Williamsbrige, has purchased a beautiful residence, at 69. Morris street and he and his mother are now living in that home. Mrs. Martha Batts celebrated her 70th birthday by entertaining her family and friends at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman, 21 White Oak street, on Friday evening, November 2. Among the many gifts was $10 gold pieces from her brother, Roger Batts of New York. Those present were: New York—Mrs. Leeds, Miss L. A. Batts, Roger Batts, and Mr. and Mrs. George Neal; New Rochelle—Mr. and Mrs. E. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. L. THE NEW YORK AGE attie has was herunt, maths C byachch forater, Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henri, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Brodia, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smalls, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis Mrs. R. Vanderburgh, Mrs. C. H. Wheeler, Mrs. J. C. Jarrett, Miss Estelle Bolcen, Mrs. Rosa Grant, Dr. E. Emmauel, G. A. Powell, Mrs. N. H. Houston, Philip Bolden, Miss L. Bookett, Many handsome gifts were received and a pleasant evening was spent with Mrs. Howard Harper as tastiest mistress. has been 68 Were Mrs. I Mrs. I Henry Rosa I D. Ala. The city is guison giving them w street. Henry. St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church held a rally of the states on November 14. Mrs. Rebecca Williams was the winner of the first prize of $10. Mrs. Robinson won second prize of $5. and Mrs. H. Edwards, Mrs. R. McClendon and Mrs. A. Henrie won third prizes of $2.50 each. Mrs. D. Alexander had charge of the rally and $150 was turned in from the same. 0 Mrs. Santz entertained twenty girls in honor of her daughter's birthday, Daphne, on Friday evening, November 16. The funeral services for Henry Young, an old and respected citizen, was held from Silhob Baptist Church on Thursday, November 15. On November 5 Mrs. Georganna Mason of Horton avenue gave a pleasant surprise party to Mrs Addie Davis, who If it's a good job that you want we have it, and we stand behind every job we place. We have lated in our books New York's oldest and best families, some of New York's oldest and largest establishments. The Agency that spells: Opportunity, High Wages, Human Employers, and that Guarantees Courteous Treatment. Honest and Frank Methods in Dealing, Intelligent and Efficient service. Write Today. 9-29-6ms Madam C.J. Walker Preparations The purpose of Our preparations is to provide a pleasant and refreshing experience. has been ill. for one year at her house, 68 Winthrop avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goodwyn, Mrs. Nat Ellis, Mrs. Fannie Stears, Mrs. Wynn, rs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. Mabel Jackson, Mrs. E Ellis, Mrs. E. Savage and Mrs. D. Alexander. The Colored Women's Club of this city is arranging to visit the Katy Ferguson Home, New York City, Thanksgiving Day. Those with donations leave them with Mrs. Lou Mottley, 23 Brook street. Henry Young of 91 Winthrop avenue died suddenly on Monday, November 12, and his funeral service was conducted from Shiloh Baptist Church on November 15, with the Rev. W. H. Slater officiating. Mrs. Mary Taylor and Miss Goldie Morris, who attended the State Convention at Albany, has returned home. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Marie Young and daughter Mrs. Mary Ross of No. 91 Winthrop avenue, New Rochelle, wish to thank their many friends, for the many floral tokens of respect and kind sympathies shown during their recent sad bereavement in the passing away of Mr. Henry Young, who died November 19, 1925, signed. Fayetteville, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.-Miss Alice B. Russell of Orange, N. J., sang in the auditorium of the State Normal School to an audience of several hundred, Friday evening, November 9. Armistice Day was observed by the school. Sunday evening a joint program was rendered by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The exercises were enjoyed by all. The reading by Miss Stratton received many favorable comments. The program was on high order, being both entertaining and instructive. The annual tennis tournament in which five couples are contending for the loving cup and four singles is still on, but if the elimination continues as rapidly in the future as in the past soon there will be left only the two reverends when the cups will leave the Hill for the city. Friday, November 16, a hotly contested game was played by the Wilmington Team vs. the Y. M. C. A team of the State Normal School. The Normal School is playing no football this season. J. E. Coppage of the Normal School faculty officialed in a football game between St. Augustine and Lawrenceville on Saturday, November 17. The principal and members of the State. Normal School faculty were entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Seabrook, on Tuesday evening, November 6, the occasion being the birthday of their only son, Prof J. W. Seabrook. The Emancipation Committee met a few evenings ago and began to arrange for an elaborate celebration on Emancipation Day on January 1. Ground has been broken for the new buildings to built at the State Normal School this year. The buildings to be built are a refectory, laundry, industrial building, principal's home and two teachers' cottages. Mrs. Carrie E. Broadfoot, wife of Thos. Broadfoot has accepted the position as director of nurses at the sanitarium, which is supervised by Dr. J. W. Walker. It is likely that Mr. Broadfoot himself will go there. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport. Conn—The regular meeting of Bridgeport Branch N. A. A. C. P. was held in Messiah Baptist Church Sunday, November 11. Two important facts brought out a large delegation and its success was very pleasing. The day being recognized generally among colored people as Houston Martyrs Day, and it being time for the annual election of officers was in a large degree the cause of a large attendance. In the absence of Ross H. Farrar who has been president of the branch, Mrs. C. Bingham, vice-president, had the meeting in charge and presided becomingly. Speeches were made by several members, and a general renewal of memberships was held with the most gratifying results. The secretary's annual report was enthusiastically received. A great deal of interest was centered in the petitions for the members of the 24th U. S. Infantry, which have been circulated throughout the city. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Wm. M. Hatchett; vice-president, Mrs. C. Bing- Mme. ANNA L. ANDERSON President Anderson Laboratories, Inc. College Beauty Culture 2157 Sventh Avenue Near 128th Street, N. Y. C. A flower natured by a trained horticulturist attains a greater beauty and better growth. So will your Skin and Hair under the direction of Madame Anderson, the Complexion and Hair specialist. Call or write at her handsomely appointed Institute, or advice you by mail. All branches of Beauty Culture taught. Preparations, Toilet articles, also Human Hair Goods made up and for sale. Agents Wanted Everywhere Mail orders a specialty, money must accompany. Telephone 3504 Morningside. Oct27-3m PAGE THREE ham; secretary, Mrs. Lina Mitchell assistant secretary, and treasurer, Ernest B. Mitchell; executive board, Edward Maverette, Miss Dothory Guish. Rev. Walter Gay, Rev. S. W. Weller, Wm. Lively, Mrs. Lena Berry. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Mrs. Marguerite Harris Mangrum is improving at the McCauley Private Hospital. Rev. Scott of the Methodist Church is reported doing nicely following an operation in McCauley's Private Hospital. Mrs. Fannie Taylor is quite ill and has been taken to the hospital. Bishop J. Albert, Johnson preached a strong sermon at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church on Sunday morning. November 11, to a large congregation. Miss Addie Alexander is much improved. Mrs. Venie Smith left a few days ago for Washington, D. C. For The M. P.O.D. SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Why have short stubborn hair and a sallow complexion, when only a few treatments of B. M. FOORD'S PREPARATIONS *Bring wonderful results, all have with high quality. Our Pro- priations a trial and see quick results, actually groom hair on bald places.* The entire course of Hairdressing Mastrying and Face Massaging taught by mail. ACT AY:ONCE Establish this system in your home. Earn extra money during your leisure hours. Prices are reasonable. Write to day or send $1.60 and receive a $0.83 trial Switches, Transformations and cards made to order. Address Name, O. M. PORSE, O 2nd SMITH Albany, N. V. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scab, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical proper- ties that go to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with beeswax, thousand flowers, the best known remedy for Hairy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1916 North Gould Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1916 North Gould Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Pass Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. placed in good paying T SERVICE Tel. Bradhurst-1066 we place. We have listed in our est. establishments. --- PAGE FOUR SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR..... 89.00 SIX MONTHS..... 1.88 THREE MONTHS..... 3.98 BUNCH COPY..... 0.00 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR..... 9.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR..... 2.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1879 FRED R. MOORE..... Editor LUNGE R. MOORE..... Manager, Editor WILLIAM R. CLARK..... City Editor LESTER A. WALTON..... Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY..... Cashier BUGGENE L. MOORE..... Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE..... Manager Printing Dept. London Office, Gorringes Agency; No. 17, Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Volume 37.—No. 10. Address all letters and make all checks and money offers payable to THE NEW YORK AGN. Saturday, November 24, 1923. 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. SHALL HOOTCH HOUNDS RULE? Harlem is in the greedy grasp of organized bootleggers who openly and flagrantly violate the Constitution of the United States! The law-abiding citizens of the community are given an amazing example of how dishonest and unprincipled persons are permitted to trample on the Constitution of the United States, grow rich and get away with it. These hootch hounds show utter contempt for the Eighteenth Amendment, carrying on their illicit business by living for protection. his More graft is paid out for the privilege filling the stomachs of Harlem Negroes had poisonous concoctions than in any other Parition of Greater New York. To the graft- representatives of the law the district singi 125th to 145th street on the North. From Madison avenue to Eighth avenue the West is a most fertile field for ill- tion gain. The demands of crooked en- dement officers and other officials are ex- ting, but the equally crooked bootleggers are willing to give up so long as they are permitted to flood Harlem with hurtful nootch. It is the boast of bootleggers who run a lechain of fake delicatessen, stationery and cigar stores that they have influence enough in the Prohibition Enforcement office of the district to bring about the discharge of an officer or secure his transfer to less productive assignments if he gets too gay. The bootleh hounds have no objection to paying for protection but there are certain rules the receiver of graft must strictly adhere to or else. As usual, the colored enforcement officer disposed to take graft from bootleggers does not fare as well as the dishonest white officer. It is said he is tipped off "to get his" from Negroes trafficking in hootch but to positively let the white crooks alone. White enforcement officers are said to receive $250 while a colored officer gets $10. Intimation is that the $250 is split many ways, some of it reaching sources chiefly responsible for the disgraceful situation existing in Harlem. If the better thinking people of Harlem understood more fully about the deadly liquids sold to thousands of unfortunate Negroes whose minds and bodies are being undermined by drinking such poisonous stuff they would rise in their might and close up every "undertaker's friend" in the community. However, The Age does not advocate such a step being taken until proven conclusively that the law has completely broken down. The white men becoming millionaires by selling denatured alcohol are nothing short of murderers. Under no consideration would they consent to drink what they permit others to put into their system. If Harlem gets the reputation for drunkenness, disturbances and crime it will be the Negro to come in for censure and ridicule, although Jews and Italians are directly responsible for the wave of bootlegging that has engulfed the section today. Harlem could be cleaned up and all the bootlegging joints put out of business within a month if the Prohibition Enforcement office sent the right calibre of men to do the job and then backed them to the limit. There must be something to the talk going the rounds that the bootch hounds are given immunity by officials. Either this is true or the enforcement officers sent to make arrests and secure convictions are not qualified to hold their jobs. Whether crooked or incapable, they should be summarily dismissed for the good of the service. The citizens of the community demand that officials of the United States clean up Harlem. A few minor arrests, sometimes a frameup to satisfy public opinion, will not surface. The closing of hootch joints so far as outward appearance is concerned will not appose the present agitation for the suppression of bootlegging on the wholesale. The public is aroused to the disgraceful situation and knows what is going on. If the Prohibition enforcement officers If the Prohibition enforcement officers must stamp out bootlegging in Harlem their Government will be able to support them our churches and civic organizations. Do this and we predict an early finish for the bootleggers' ring. WHEN WILL SOUTH WAKE UP? Unable to check the exodus by personally appealing to the Negro, economic leaders of Alabama are having published in the daily papers of that State a series of opinions on "Why Should Labor Emigrate from Alabama?" The appeals are addressed to the white people judging from context were not intended for the Negro to read. In a page advertisement published in the Birmingham News, appear, the following paragraphs: The leaders of economic thought are addressing this article and others to come to those who may remedy the conditions which are driving the general servant of the man to the far country. The white people of Alabama have it in their power to keep the Negro in the land where he was born and where his unskilled hands perform labor that the whites do not care to do and will not do. To them goes this, message in order that they may so change conditions, and without much effort, that the Negro may remain here and do his work. All appeals to the Negro himself have been of no avail. Actual conditions which confront him in his new environment have not stopped him. There are no laws on the statute books to which the leaders of Negroes, and they speak for their race, object as discriminatory. They have no quarrel with the Jim Crow laws. They want segregation. They know the white man and black man must live apart, but they want their observance of racial legislation matched by that of the whites. The Negro would live here rather than the North. But in the living he wants to feel that the place he calls home may be so called, as long as he behaves himself, obeys the laws and rules of caste that surround him. Here you have the Southern viewpoint. No appeal is made to the white people to treat the Negro as a man and a citizen. He is referred to as "the general servant of man," whatever that means, who "performs labor that the whites do not care to do and will not do." "The Negro wants segregation. He does not oppose Jim Crow cars and other discriminatory legislation," the white people of Alabama are told. Never was an untruth more brazenly or unconsciously spoken. If the economic leaders of Alabama really believe the Negro does not object to the curse of discrimination they had better see a new light. But the most startling paragraph in the appeal is the position announced by these leaders regarding the caste system. They are willing that the Negro call Alabama his home "as long as he behaves himself, obeys the laws and the rules of caste that surround him!" Quite a bright outlook on life for the Negro—from the economic leaders' point of view. Fortunately, the Negro is doing his own thinking nowadays. He is greatly desirous of bettering his condition the same as all other human beings. The economic leaders will have to deal with him directly, not through the white public. The appeal given out by economic leaders of Alabama proves conclusively that there are white people in the South who still deal with the Negro of yesterday instead of the Negro of today. Nearly half a million Negroes have left the South within a year, yet economic leaders hope to stop the migration by promising segregation, Jim Crow cars, discriminatory legislation and the perpetuation of the caste system. When will the white South wake up? COTTON OR THE NEGRO—WHICH? COTTON OR THE NEGRO—WHICH? The New York Herald is greatly disturbed over the migration, and says it "should alarm all, who are interested in cotton whether they wear it or sell it." Lamenting that both the North and South are being hurt the Herald says: The remedy for the evil is simple, but there is no sign that Congress will apply it. Even the Southern, members are reported to be afraid of amending the immigration law to admit the European labor that the North needs. The labor organizations want the bars kept up and the politicians are afraid to buck them. The result of the present law is high rents and high prices generally. In the South, where many plantations have had to reduce their cotton crops a great industry may be permanently injured. Until the immigration law is made same both the North and South will suffer. No conclusion can be reached from the Herald's line of reason other than Mr. Munsey, Yankee born, a capitalist and a prominent figure in the Republican Party, is more in favor of aliens settling in the North than the American Negro. "Bring in the illiterate laborer from Europe, but keep on the plantations down South natives who also seek industrial freedom." is the sentiment expressed in Mr. Munsey's editorial. Thousands of Europeans want to get into this country to better, their economic status. The New York Herald wants to help them realize this ambition; but it opposes the movement of full-fledged American citizens to settle in the North not only to better themselves economically but to escape from lynchings, Jim Crow cars, disfranchisement and rank racial discrimination. Instead of the Herald indulging in a lot of silly talk about the Southern Negro going into "a region where the climate is not suited to him," and urging the amendment of immigration laws to admit Europeans by the boatloads, would it not be more timely, certainly more effective, if the South were told in plain language just what it must do to keep its Negro citizens from deserting that section? Even the ingenuous scheme advocated by the Herald has been blown out of the water. THE NEW YORK AGE tent among Negroes is in Dixie. What would the flooding of the North with aliens have to do with keeping the persecuted and poorly-paid Negro on the plantation? Not one word of protest was heard from Mr. Munsey when thousands of Negroes were drafted and either brought North or sent to France-to uphold the honor and integrity of this country to fight for democracy, but now he should remain in a section of the country where wages are notoriously low, stand untold abuse because of his color, while immigrants are brought to this country to take advantage of big wages offered by Northern industrial plants and vested with full citizenship. We ask Mr. Munsey, is he more concerned in cotton than he is in the Negro? NEGRO DEATH RATE ON DECREASE. All statements to the effect that the Negro race in America is dying out is refuted by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which has more Negro policy holders than any insurance concern in the world. Figures proving that the death-rate among Negroes in urban communities has decreased in recent years and that the migration of the Negro to the North has not been hurtful are produced in an article appearing in The Statistical Bulletin, published by the Metropolitan. While somewhat lengthy for the editorial columns of The Age, we feel that the article is of sufficient importance to reproduce herewith. As to the Negro dying out it says: The plain facts for recent years are entirely opposed to this view, and this can best be seen from the mortality records of Negroes insured in the Industrial Department of the Metropolitan Company. These Negroes are, for the most part, urban dwellers in Southern as well as Northern communities. Life tables show more fittingly than do other measures of mortality just what changes occur from time to time in the expected after-lifespan of population groups. In the two years, 1911-1912, the expected lifespan for colored male policy-holders at age ten was 41.32 years; in 1922, the expectation was 40.74 years; an increase of about 516 years or 131-per cent. This broadening of the hit point among Negro males may be compared with an increase of 63 years or 138 per cent, for insured white males over the same period. Among Negro females at age ten the expectation increased from 41.30 years in 1911-1912 to 40.07 years in 1922, which is a gain of about 5 years or 11.5 per cent. This is a decidedly better record than the increase of 18 years, or 7.5 per cent, for insured white females. These figures show what has happened to promote the general well-being of the American Negro. When the lifespan of a people lengthens by as much as five years over a decade, it is indicative of far-reaching changes in conditions of life and labor. The northward migration of the race in recent years has probably not had any effect, adversely on otherwise, upon the mortality rate of this insured group. In 1922, 41 per cent. of the company's businesses in Negro lives was done in the South and Southeast, and while this figure is slightly less than that for former years, the change of residence has apparently not had any effect on the life experiences figures quoted above. The fact is that North and South the condition of the urban Negro is steadily unimproved and there is no indication that this tender will thicken. While Negro mortality is still much in excess of that among white persons, the gap between the rates for the two races is being closed. Tuberculosis, typhoid fever, malaria and other diseases, which were responsible for excessive death rates among Negroes a decade ago are being brought under control. This is being accomplished by the organized public health movement and by the Negroes themselves. The most powerful factor of all, however, is the rise in the level of well-being for the Negro, brought about by better economic conditions. The above statistical information ought to be authentic and conclusive enough for even those who appear so solicitous about the Southern Negro's inability to become nurted to the chilly breezes of the North. STYLES AND COLOR SCHEME8. What can be done to impress some women that in the wearing of clothes it is very important that the color scheme should be taken into consideration? This editorial was inspired by a heavy-set woman of dark-brown complexion who passed the office of The New York Age one day this week. Her costume might be pertinently referred to as "a rainbow outfit" for the colors she had on exhibition were varied and vivid. This is what she wrote: A black hat trimmed with a purple plume, tan coat embroidered in red, brown dress, red slippers and stockings and green handbag. This discord of colors was so noticeable as to cause many to pause, and stare at the grotesque-appearing member of the gentler sex, who, as quite often is the case, mistook the looks of decision for approving glances. There are many Negro women who display poor taste in choosing colors, and for that matter styles. They do not study what is best suited for or what will enhance their peculiar style of beauty, but select colors and models just because they are in vogue. Well-dressed blondes with blue eyes do not pattern after brunettes in adopting color schemes, and vice versa; but there are women, regardless of the color of their hair, eyes or skin, defy all laws of chiaroscuro. To some it makes no difference whether a certain style is for the short or tall, thin or fat. They think they look good in anything—but they don't. Commenting further on the disposition of some women to go in for every fad introduced and who are slaves to style, what is more infotic and out of place than the spectacle of a woman walking down Seventh avenue swinging a cane? This fad was perhaps started by show girls who "strutted their stuff" up and down Broadway and Fifth Avenue. But there were a number of women in New York to be seen. ing themselves rMiculous. All styles are not for everybody, therefore everybody cannot be for all styles is a lesson some should learn. Pointed Paragraphs Prominent citizens of the Nation have organized among all the young people of the United States, regardless of color, race or creed, the American Sentinels. A citizenship training handbook has been written for boys and girls to be used in inspiring good citizenship. The founder, of the organization says the young people are to take an impressive path by which they will bind themselves to respect law and order and to be fair and tolerant to their fellow American citizens. If the aims and objects of the American Sentinels are faithfully carried out our boys and girls will cease to be confused as to what is one hundred per cent Americanism. The season of the year is here for the making of wholesale appeals for charitable purposes. Collections on behalf of the needy for Thanksgiving dinners and the raising of Christmas funds are in order. All legitimate demands should be heeded. Public-spirited citizens, however, would do well to carefully look into all appeals made to them, for this is also the harvest time for fakers, who in the guise of charity, fleece unsuspecting persons out of thousands of dollars. Do not hesitate to give this year, and give freely, but always be sure you know to whom you are giving. ♦ ♦ In the campaign of the New York Urban League, which opened Monday to raise $40,000. Negroes should personally interest themselves in seeing that Harlem goes over the top by collecting its quota of $10,000. The money is to be used for the betterment of conditions in the community and for the benefit of members of the race. Contributing one-fourth of the full amount certainly is not asking too much of Harlem. ```markdown ``` Speaking of the Negro migration, the Meline (Ill.) Dispatch says: "The Negro's position in America is never going to be the same. Neither is the agricultural situation in the South. With Negro farm labor moving to Northern factories. Southern farmers will be driven more and more to using labor-taving machinery. Even the 'cotton industry may be changed." ♦ ♦ In commenting on the death of Wm. G. Willcox, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Tuskegee Institute, the Tuskegee Student says: "Mr. Willcox served on the Board of Trustees for approximately seventeen years, seven of which he was Chairman of the Board, succeeding Mr. Seth Low in this capacity. As a member of the Board and as chairman he was very active and energetic in promoting the advancement of the work at Tuskegee Institute. He was constantly using his influence to make new friends for the institute and utilizing his experience, gained as a school teacher and as Chairman of the Board of Education of Greater New York in carrying forward the work of Tuskegee." ```markdown ``` Ku Kluxismism is a brand of elastic fanaticism that can be stretched to meet conditions as they specifically present themselves. It was significant that the Imperial Wizard failed to jump on the Negro during his speech some days ago in Fort Wayne, Indiana, as vehemently as he did a couple of weeks previous in Dallas, Texas. A few derogatory remarks were made about the Southern Negro in the Fort Wayne talk, but the Northern Negro was discreetly let alone. The Klan's program is to denounce the Negro where the anti-Negro sentiment is strong, as in some sections of the South, and to be equally as abusive of the Catholic and Jew in localities, where the Catholic Church is dominant and where the Jew has gained supremacy in business over the Gentile. If the Republicans of Harlem are to play practical politics and win back the section to the G. O. P. fold now is the time for the leaders to begin laying plans for the 1924 elections. If a strong, working organization is to be formed by Harlem Republicans keen interest in politics will have to be manifested many months before time to cast the ballot. Let each captain of his election district become personally acquainted with the voters of his district and bring into the G. O. P. hundreds of men and women who never have cast a vote. In the death of Charles Thorley, millionaire florist, the race loses a sincere friend, one who believed the Negro should be more than a hewer of word and a drawer of water. In his Fifth Avenue floral establishment Mr. Thorley employed Negroes in executive positions, in fact, they practically managed his business for a number of years. The chief purchasing agent of Thorley was a Negro who was abroad in the interest of the farm, having been in the farm's employ for twenty-five years. Time and again Thorley was known to have furnished without cost flowers upon the request of Negroes when the exigencies of the occasion demanded. New York in general will greatly miss Charles Thorley, chief one among whom will be the Negro. (By R. B. Eleazer) "Brought by natural hands over land and sea. More roots David Livingstone, Wikibrary, Traveler, Philanthropist." This inscription on a black marble slab in Westminster Abbey suggests but firmly the story of heroic devotion that lies back of it. Little has the world heard of that strange funeral procession of black men which for nine months braved the torrors of the African jungle as they bore the body of Livingstone to the sea, to be sent back to his home by ship. It is a story so significant and so surprising in its revelation of loyalty, of courage, and determination, of thoughtfulness and delicacy of feeling on the part of the great explorer's unmoraled followers that it deserves to be recorded among the world's golden deeds. When in May, 1873, after years of missionary exploration in Central and South Africa, David Livingstone's worn body was able to go no further, his native attendants hurriedly built for him a hut in the village of Chief Chitambo, near the shores of Lake Bangweolo, in the heart of Central Africa. There at dawn a few days later they found him kneeling in death. One might have expected that, these simple children of nature would speedily inter the body and hurry away to their distant homes. Their great friend and leader was dead, his work was ended, his home was ten thousand miles away, all hope for them of further employment and gain was gone—why should they remain longer than was necessary to give his body decent burial? At most they might have been expected to mark his last resting place and await opportunity to send word to the outside world, that his friends might come for the body if they choose. What, as a matter of fact, did these black 'boys' do, these jungle people whose only contact with civilization had been their brief acquaintance with Livingstone? The held a council. They decided that every effort should be made to carry their master's body to the coast, that it might be sent back to England. The perils of the undertaking they fully realized. It was 1.300 miles to the sea. There was no means of transport save their own broad backs and willing limbs. Between them and the distant goal were trackless jungles, ferocious wild beasts, fever-laden swamps, wide rivers, and hostile tribes rendered more menacing by the horror of the dead that everywhere prevailed. Yet the little hand never questioned or hesitated. Their beloved leader had kinsmen and friends across the sea; they would want his RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND THE NEGRO CHURCH Horace Bushnall has defined religious education, thus: "The true idea of Christian education is: That the child is to grow up a Christian, and never know himself as being otherwise" George Coe had the same thought in mind who she said: "The aim of Christian education becomes this: Growth of the young toward and into mature and efficient devotion to the democracy of God, and happy, self-realization therein." If it is the aim of secular education to enlighten the mind, it is the aim of religious education to enlighten the soul. But the fundamental purpose of religious education is to make the world bones, friendly, bothershy, and happy. Its goal is social-efficiency, social welfare, service, worship, and world fellowship. These ideals can be realized only in a community, where adequate provision is made for the intellectual, moral and spiritual development of each member. Rabbi Hirsch was right in his opinion that, "the greatest failure of the Nineteenth Century has been the failure of religious education. The Eighteenth Century closed with a belief in the efficiency of education, and the best minds of the day seemed to have dreamed of a universal education, and called it the universal panacea for the social ill. We have largely realized those dreams and have discovered that education of the head alone has not kept the promise which the philosophers of the Eighteenth Century believed that it would keep. Education has not decreased the criminal classes, but it has made them more dangerous. Our pub- WITH OUR GIRLS --- (By Horatio Seymour Hill). DEAR GIRLS: Just a line or two to say a few words. First of all, I must say that I was delighted with the column last week, because we keep it up girls. Christmas will soon be here, and while we are planning so many nice things for ourselves, suppose we plan just one nice thing for the column? I would like for every girl to send in a poem, short story, puzzle or anything she wishes to, before the 22nd of December. Start now composing your article for that day. "Innocent" has also made a good suggestion (to me) for that day, and I am anxiously waiting for her to tell us all about it in the column. Every girl should be able to make another suggestion to help make that day a grand one in the column that will long be remembered by many. Alright, girls let's get busy. Welcome "Trixie" to our column and in the "Twilight Brownies", "Lill," will notify you when we meet again. Amanda, Ga., "WILHELMINA." DEAR GIRLS: Don't you get tired of your sister writing religious articles? The is all she knows, and cares about, so I am afraid you will have to be bored for awhile. I dearly love to read the Newark daily paper girl's column. On October 15, one of the girls of this column died. I am not writing to tell you this, but simply to tell of her beautiful character. "Arline" was a sound-invalid. She loved to write letters to shout-ins, and to encourage them in their affliction. The girls of the column expressed their heartfelt sympathy for her loss. A memorial fund, supporting of the girls sending an army to the Congolese land in their hometown, is being established. Saturday, November 24, 1923 body. He was a great man; he to the world. His remains sh among the honored dead of Thus they reasoned, and thus ceeded to act. They collected all his personal ings, his instruments and his carefully packed them for trai removed the heart and other buried them, erecting a mark spot. They cautioned the clue the grass cut about the mark might not be destroyed by fourteen days the body was the sun. Then it was careful in calico and included in a later drical piece of bark. Over the sheet of sailcloth was sewn package was lashed to a pail. When all was in readiness the man shouldered the burden and the set out on the long peril. Already weakened by exposure not long till they were in jungle fever and compelled to their load. When the disease and strength returned they again. They crossed the River where it is four miles long. They fought: their way through a lage. Their progress was slow. A tribe that refused to permit sage of a dead body, but who were able to proceed. Some of miles from the coast the party of Englishmen who had been in search of Livingstone. Good things, said the Englishman, the body here, and go home. Tomed as they were to obey the man one might have expected the would eagerly embrace the opportunity. But not so. With jection they without question haunted by their long turned over the instruments but with regard to the body inflexible. They would not be. They would not surrender. It must go on to the sea. And given it did. At last in February, 1874 the cocteau reached the most and the red burden, which for nine months had home on their shoulders and protected with their lives was no longer a ship bound for England. They took into the jungle the brave blood without other reward than the memory of their great and good friend and the knowledge that they had been fabled to the last. Thinking upon the story I was strained to hold in deeper reverence and confidence a race which even in savage and unprotected state was capable of gentiments to fine and of a deed to heroic. His schools may give an unimaginable but they do not give him an advantage. They give him impower to do his best in military force and will to restrain him from using that power. In carrying the head and not the heart and the public schools are failing at a crucial point. In the early days of New England life the line between secular education and what is now called religious education was not sharply drawn. The Catechism, Creed and Lord's Prayer were inscribed in every New England Primer. Public school teacher, as a rule were men of faith. Men who led after the affairs of state and the sanction from the church, with the development of our National Government education was graduated. As a result of this change in government the Bible lost its place among the public schools of the country. During the last twenty years the white churches of America have undertaken seriously a new program of religious instruction. These churches have made a rapid stride in the field of religious education. My recent survey of religious education among the Negro churches of America has uncovered some interesting facts. There are over 36,720 Negro churches in this country. Less than one of these churches have attempted a systematic program of religious education. This leaves at least 36,644 Negro churches and over 4,000,000 Negro Protestants with no systematic program of religious instruction. This is a serious investment. If the Negro church is to make its greatest contribution to the work it must in a more systematic way vide for the religious instruction of boys and girls. The short space of time given each Sunday is not sufficient to give the child his philosophy of life. Dear Net L = So often I have thought of and wanted to write you all. Being a semi-invalid myself, I only so well what letters meant who can not do as others can cheery message, or a word of agement, helps so much to bright world for us. Dear friend, I am to tell you the things I try to mind which make things much for me, and every one. First of it is faith—faith in God, in me and in others. Faith, indeed, thing, and one must have its cheerfulness. It certainly does not wear a smile, and try to be cheerful. Happiness is right us, and if the sun, doesn't can make it shine in our hearts age and patience are very, very sary to any one who is an angel. I try to be brave, and keep whatever happens, be patient. I know you have all these tours with you—faith, courage, patience cheerfulness! How they do it it is a good thing to say that when we are a wee bit blue or aged. I would have written to fore, but I put your name and which I cut from the paper somehow and could not find it. I felt bad I dislike to let anchorage get in I can be of help to any one in the only way I can be of our world. I am a girl nineteen years I have been an invalid over the past and probably will be so much twenty-one, but Oh! I thank all He gives me! I am happy it is so hard from me again. I am surely write. It may not be but I shall think and pray for him, for your health and RADIO DEPARTMENT Saturday. November 24, 1922. LESSON, No. 6. In the last lesson, a short description of the Autoplex Circuit, a super-regenerative circuit, will be made a loud speaker, and an expensive storage battery will be run into the tricks of the circuit to them. To produce exceptionally loud music, many other super-regenerative circuits will be used, and the slightest change in sound or location is likely to work for hours. However, several funda-with this circuit that allows a fan to get good sound will be used to begin a loud speaker volume. If you have added at the studio amplification, it will and has the peculiar common to all super-regenerative circuits, or giving a comparative amplification of weak signals. Immunity should be made with the several connections for the unlike many that can be used it will absolutely re-connect all of the materials of the construction are of the best will give better results because of their great precision, which is so essential to their generation. They small the size but they are not capable of requiring the necessary volume for the best reception. The grid and plate vary in facilitate the perfect balance of the grid and plate and the proper adjustment of the grid. The tuned plate is laid out as against the nickel coil, because of the degree of tuning and is made in balance or there will be a chance of picking up any noise. The success of the whole process entirely upon maintenance balance at all times. A step of audio amplification greatly strengthens the signal and make possible the use of a speaker. Two steps will give greater than can be comfortably handled. The addition of the audio amplifier will not materially change the gain of the circuit, although the amplifier be different. To get the transformer it may be necessary to general before the impedance of the coil is properly matched with the tube. The best transformers for this purpose are the Globe Audio Transformer, which may be obtained by mail from Harpe 507 Fifth avenue New York. Cater for dealers whose advertisers have appeared in The New York The Zeilo Radio Stores JP Lemo- ner New York City are making personal effort to introduce the Aurora Circuit and readers of The Age willing to examine or hear this set may receive zeilo store and receive free purchases in the use of this radio re- sources. Special Announcement The Duplo Editor is in receipt of a written offer from one of the largest divisions of four and five tube sets in the country. It is called the Air Wizard and is manufactured in Toledo. One of these sets which is worth $150, complete, will be given to some lucky reader of The Age. A description of the Air Wizard and how you can obtain this set will be announced in the next issue. The Age. Watch for it. "Wave Antenna" Device Brings Hear to Engineer Harold H. Beverage. Next Year? H. Reverage, well known Ra- ter was tendered a vote of the membership and board of the Institute of Radio Engi- nistry last meeting, for his con- trol of radio communication devices wave antenna. Mr. Rev- eron presented with a cash to the Liechmann Memorial amount being the annual in- vestment made by the Liechmann, a well known sum is given to the individual whose Radio developments are of our importance and serve enhance the progress of RADIO SOCIETY. 100 New York—The Ra- ntakes you for your letter and appreciates your He would welcome from the members of your Radio and will give publi- cations and discoveries which offer to the readers of Age. Please send in addresses of the mem- ment of the objects of WRITTENDEN. Salisbury, was forwarded No- mber in the post office in 148,125. If you don't write again You will from the Radio Editor courtesy as to distance. New York—Vet. members, the Victor artist, for WEAP, New York. THE RANDOLPH DRESSMAKING SCHOOL IN PASION ST. DENVER, N. Y. WHY NOT, DRESSMAKING? always and Honor Roll of Pupils at P. S. 119 Who Attained High Scholarship Marks (Continued :: cm Pixel Page) who have given trouble in chooses have been omitted, even though they did receive a high mark in proficiency. Through the courtesy of Fred R. Moore, president of the Parents Association of P. S. 119 Manhattan, we hope to publish a longer list each succeeding month. --- Alldridge, Alice; Alexander, Marie; Ben- hance, Greg; Burden, Eva; Brown Wright, Canopow, Ida; Filipafrick, Loretta; Paran- bush, Ida; Gromer, Gromer; Kannemann, Jake; Pallilie, Pallilie; Jones, Dorrie; Jopper, Bortha; Herr- a, Octavia; McGruder, Otta; Redia, Redal; Chamble, Marlene; Smith, Virginia; Slater, Friedel, Toby; Williams, Vioia; Barnett, Eilbe- r Christopher, Leda, Kelly, Margarite; Ridley, William, Carrie; Hoffman, Vetta, Gordon; Mary; Scalie, Dorothy; McDonald, Dukeima Dolan, Lorda; Georgia, Virginia; Spence, Linda; Elbe; Sege; Blaine; Fingererd, Dorothy; Dorothy; Kathleen; Hall; Add, Smith; Rita; Thomas, Kathleen; Hall; Martha, Henderson, Violet; Tolbert; Jennie; Lassone, Helen, Rose, Mabel. Adams, Katherine; Alien, Oracle, Ant; Dorothy; Barcass, Rosie; Borkley, Altoe; Blackman, Nurd; Calee, Mabel; Casele, Ruth; Custis, Mary; Garner, Bina; Bina; Smith; Rita; Thomas, Ferguson; Ellis; Macker, Rose; Harris; Jordan, Fannie; McCoy, Nadeline; Mabel, Christiane; Hunt, Casade, Leuman, Katt; Lipchick, Bertia; Bena, Bough; Bough; Mary; Stainton, Elizabeth; Borkley, Eilbe r; Sweney, Kna Thompson; Mabel Turner; Louise Nartia; Evaira Taylor. Gerberine Burtia; Chapman, Stella Clark; Marion Dublin; Evel Glover, Lup- putte Mauser; Thea Hall; Ruling Kark; Olga Martin; Lucille Norris; Grace Nelly; Friedel, Thea Hall; Pascal, Carrie; Payne, Dolphin; Peterson, Tom; Luna Thomas; Tessie Thomas; Ide Wain- wright Mary; Kinkel; Grigsonae; Muriel Jerris; Evelyn Lawis; Borothy Gregg; Grigsonae; Gregg; Kelly Siegel Friedel Tolbacher; Tom; Waddy, Natie White; Evaira Winston; Jessie Young; Snowe. A B Erma Larsen; Alberta Dean; Navarro Williams; Alma Bowen; Lorne Sola; Dorothy Canet; Ninja Dion. Harriet Baltimore; Althea Hicks; Lola Jackman; Ninja Longberg; Kejiah Lice- rson; Ruby Pickin; Elizabeth Parrion; T. Trottman; Marian Manning; Sybil St. Mull Ellva Bouchall; Elaine Nathrop; Tulie Schmerbemum; Pamela Anderson; Erena Emary Munt; Ruth Chaplin; Olivia Eddy Grisel; Grisel Grisel; Beatrice Beatrice Green; Emma Marris; Lois Hoage; Allegra Munt; Bodie Jarosie; Mingie Kovalev; Thima Lessee; Ruth Payne; Benoise Storey; Mamie Taylor; Misty Thom- son; Beatrice Gross. Eleanor Schrimp; Grace Kuppler; Mild- red Brown; Clara Roca; Mildred Prichard; Evelyn Schmidt; Evelyn Wilson; Elaine Headerson. Edith Gilliam; Leila McCoy; Christie Markie; Stephanie Winfield; Anita Wharton; Aurelia Edwards; Anita Mager; Marie Berry; Aatherine Schotte; Elizabeth McIlhough. Irene Maynard; Ruta Pern; Alma Sym- monds; John Golden Davis; Marion Witker. Lorraine Lee Bacon; Novella Egertion. Hollie Aylin; Grace Lardwell, Jos. Corme, Irina Corme; Ivy Clinton; Alice Corme; Michael Harkett; Milford Harkett; Lucille Jackson; Hein Schweitzer; Emma Scott; Neil Stanson; Gabrielle Williams; Maud Washington; Bruce Walsh; Pam INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENT. B-1 Nary Novosubam; Tibia Carter; Ethel Coline; Madeline Thorne Anna Brown B-2 Claire Wallers. B-3 Elizabeth Henderson; Claire Hughes. B-4 Vera Bernard; Bernard Clover; Linnen Senior; Louise Patera; Sylvia Jones; Narjorie Dollin; Ursula Haines; Mary Jones; Gladys Hayne; Norseman Harbard Lillian Levangton; Blyde Moore; Juelia Nelson; Evelyn Petersen; Albertins; Francis Benson; Geneva Young; Raphine Benjamin; Mary Modman; Gryde Pope. 10 Violet Capps, Chaline Battle, Gwendolyn Fleet, Nildred Wanner, Madeline Willi- iams, Irma Minott, Louis Gill, Kartine Bland, Daghane McCaskey, Ruth Kyman. Marie Jackson, Delores Lee, Enid Gilkes, Bernice Taylor. Rosanna Robinson, Dorothy Stanton, Anna Firming, Luce Fleet, Ada Chambre- lis, Roberta McLane, Muriel Archer, Enid Vaughan, Helen Bristol, Edith Niles, Sarah Kovaldo, Vivian Harris. Margaret Hardy, Helen Reid, Clara Teague; Doolity Van Dorn. Colea De Souza, Catherine Evans, Iris King; Edna Jones, Olyvia Mathowson. Ellen Banks; Bernice Taylor. Kunice Hoyte, Beatrice St. Lester. Celia Sialgman, Pearl Wilson; Lucy Voech; Margaret Bauman; Marguerite Cochran; Lury Oraves; Violet Oliver; Mildred Scott; Mildred Stewart; Lillian Thompson. Enid Branch, Natalie Davis; Elizabeth Borton; Marie Lambert, Violet Viller; Helen Hill. Frances Watson; Roberta Robinson; Ruth Organism; Clara Barnes; eGorgonia Smith; Edith Byd; Julia Goldin; Lorraine Smit; Sarah Grant; Louise Hove, Lilla Jennie Vea; Hassel, Parmley, Violet Beasley, Family, James Fannie, Ines, Forrest, Pearl Ewardts; Rufine McDonald, Henrietta Curry; Adalheid Charles; Midred De Pierre PRESENTARY DEPARTMENT 4 Feld, Bernie; Shah, Bernard; Smith, Edward; Selamitri, Erast; Williams, Nemours. Nail, Emma; Country, Eric; Harold, Grace; Huntur, Bertie; Johann, Evan; Nicoleau, Barbara; Trailing, Bortney Tafford, Naga; Parkinson, Norma; Small, Bostrue, Slavers, Florlette, Page, Georgia; Quarter, Lorente. Thompson, Harriet; Worner, Mary; Serrer, Benton, Perry; Noscal, Benward, Josephine; Clayman, Caroline; Hick, Moore, Norsey, Nora. 0 0 0 Prince Bobby, Bustle, Dotse, Smith, Ruth, Worth, Bertra, North, Emily, Ford, Hagerty, Nora, John, Benward, Monroe, Johnson, Alba, South Charles. 0 0 0 Anderson, Charles; Boll, Edward; Nichols, Howard; Nance, James; Hagerty, North, Emily; Bustle, Coad; Burr, George; Bogle, Norsey. Henberry, Thomas; Thames, Jones; Nanceit; Stiefan, Oran; Tasker, Lillian Jackson; Evelyn, Boura, Mahal, Flail, Heil; James, Gammaverio, King, Bing, Lefenza, Mary. Easy, Richard; Anes, Harry, Crippen, Thomas, Jager, Julia, Gaskins, Charles, Ricks, Wesley, King, Florence, Rogers, Emily, Bysen, Bane, Alen, Ruby, Daniels, Junata, Maxwell, Miles, Jules, Francois, B Boll, Garfield, Burke, Haynes, Dyon; Donald, Knowles; Michael, Brady; Robert Brendan; James Reade. Lou Jones, Pearl Daniels, Sylvia Lutchy, Ruth Muthie, Mimie Padula, Katharine Randall. Bejamin Garrett, Earl Reubel, Alexander Norway, Charles Alston, Williams Jenkins, Stanley Rolline, Cliffon Jacobs, Karl Waddell. Caita Barnee, Nabel Hart, Lucille Odom, Lietta Savanden, Lillian Schwartz, Annie Aldridge, Catherine Breenasan, Evelyn Pope, Alma Mama, Mildred Davis. Continental Compoundy, Sylvia Goring, Florence Mill, Palecte Jacques, Angelica Orrt, Tillian Nash, Pearl Johnson, Zeina Crush, Ella Johnson. Russell Hall, John Zogler, Edw Murphy, Albert Dorman, Kenneth Nurse, Richard Jordan. Ellen Blake, Bike, Brown, Pearl Daniels, Enid Dorsey, Lette Fields, Ruth Higgins, Ella Purdie, Cassandra Salop, Nelen Smith, Mary Dew Source, Muriel Nesbitt, Arnes Reed, Tayraynah. Thelma Jenkins, Evelyn Williams, Lucille Curry, Harel Rohrgerd, Nylan Henderson, Thomasina Bearden, Middleton Alice, Raine Smith. Harold Jackson, John Grigs; Ernest Grose, Paul Smith; Oscar De Lyons. Helen Goldey, Evelyn Lutchy, Cathrine McGee, Sylvia Nith; Dora Levine; Helen Stainless. Maria Rae, Maria Hillyer, Dorothy Wynn, Miriam Boleman, Jannita Gibbs, Pearl Richards; Dorine Rose; Nellie Wickerson; Blanton Lawson. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES M. MOGANI We have a friend who is a Pullman porter. This friend has a son, a high school student. This of itself means nothing in a large community like Harlem, yet there is something about the way in which the father is trying to rear his boy, that adds substantially to his paternity. For instance, he impresses upon his boy the fact that it is his duty to honor and obey his parents, especially his mother, under all conditions and circumstances his mother's comfort and happiness should be his next consideration, that in the event of anything happening to him, the father, it is the duty of the son to look after and care for his mother. Next in importance, he tells his boy to treat with dignity and respect all womankind, irrespective of their race, color or social standing. Especially should this be observed when we shall have arrived at the age at which he is allowed to call upon young ladies. Lastly, he cautions his boy to remember that he, the father, is doing everything in his power to assist him in getting an education and that he must take full advantage of his opportunities, for when his school days are over, whatever career he chooses, he will be expected to make good at it. Perhaps that is the advice and anticipation of most long parents and it is rather discouraging to observe the number of parental air-caskets that crumble to ruin among us, but personally, we are strongly of the belief that this boy will come up to expectations. If he doesnt, the fault will not be with his father. A few issues back, this paper contained a very splendid and instructive editorial, under the heading "Give our Children a Future" in which this question was asked. "What is being done by the older Negroes in the community, to give their young folks a future?" Individually, this latter is supplying the answer. We have, at different times, attempted to explain in the columns of this paper, some of the many requirements and responsibilities of Pullman porters in the efficient performance of their classified duties. We first told about the in-charge porters, and show necessary it was for them to be quick and accurate with figures while on the job. We next dealt on the things which the sleeping car porters had to see after, and with which they had to contend, in order to render first class service. We then portrayed the essential qualifications of our private-car porters by citing an expert from the "Wall Street Topics" of the New York Herald, which told how a certain cup of financiers were looking forward with satisfaction of a contemplated trip because they were to have the same porters who accompanied them on other trips. This time, we are introducing those porters whose responsibilities are greatest of all—the buffet porters. Not only are they accountable for the degree of service, but they are also held re- FEMALE TROUBLES Wish for FREE BOOK Guard Your Health Do More to Live A Publication of the American Medical Association Custodians are 4 31 MORTGAGE CENTER PLACE, THREETOWN, N. 4 A Fice of the University with all仰助 for Students Courses completed in Four Worries Dispatcher Group THE material contrast between the earrings with which he (Bobster T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is sufficiently working to be enough for one man to bring about. Best instructory and encouraging as this it is but an important measure of the Washington work which he has done. It is not an important measure of out of two or three hundred young men and women for their useful to them, afternoons and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and ought to do. His purpose was to give the young men and women living trust, which must form the basis of real advantage for his race, or for any reason.—WILLIAM NEWYORK TAPT, *Justified Justice United States Supreme Court.* Wm. H. Ellis, Who Craved a Kingdom Leaves Only $5,000 Colored Texan, Posing as Cuban, Won and Lost Several Fortunes—Wanted Abyssinia Throne. When the will of the late Wm. H. Ellis, a Texas Negro who came to New York and won and lost several fortunes in Wall Street, posing the while as a Cuban banker, was filed at Mount Vernon a few days ago, it was revealed that his estate amounted to only $5,000. Ellis had a spectacular career. He schemed and plotted to supplant the late Menikil as King of Abyssinia, planning to develop a Negro nation. Then he started a colony of Negroes in Mexico. This scheme went to ruin, but report had it that Ellis was a fortune for him, self through concessions. Much surprise is expressed that his estate should be so small. It is all personal property, with no reality holdings, and is left to his wife, Mrs. Maud Sherwood Ellis of Mount Vernon. Ellis died September 24 in Mexico City. Ellis, whose exploits rival fiction for color, bought a jewel-studded saddle valued at $6,000 for the King of Abyssinia to further his purpose to unseat that dignitary. He javished other rich gifts upon the King, but failed to capture the crown. Friends said that Ellis slighted his genius for making money by following the vision of royalty in Abyssinia. He succeeded in having the State Department negotiate a treaty of amity and commerce with King Menikil, but the treaty never reached Abyssinia. An emissary disappeared from a ship while emulate to join Ellis. A revolution that Ellis had planned never materialized and the financier went to Mexico. Among the many times Ellis goes into the public eye were when he voiced his resentment in being placed in a "Jim Crow" car in the South because of his dark skin, and when he intervened in the peace negotiations during the Huerta regime in Mexico. Marcus Garvey and Party Visit Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute. Ala—Among the recent visitors at Tuskegee Institute were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Garvey, Miss Willis, secretary to Mr. Garvey, and Dr R C Rarsom, editor of the A M E. Church Review, New York City. Mr Garvey, who is president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, stopped over at Tuskegee for two days. He spoke to the students in the Institute chapel, and gave $50 to the school. Dr Ransom spent Monday and Tuesday at the Institute. On Monday evening he delivered an address at the Washington Chapel A M E. Church of which the Rev J Q Upshaw a pastor and on Tuesday evening he addressed the students and teachers of the Institute in the chapel. On each location the larger audience which greeted him was thrilled by his eloquence and his timely advice. sponsible financially. Invariably, the first question the seasoned traveller asks, after he or she boards a car, especially if they have never travelled over the route before, is, "Does this train carry a dining car? If the reply is in the negative, the next question is, "Is there a buffer car?" Should the answer be in the affirmative, you will observe a certain amount of contention at least, and the most important employee on that train to that passenger, not excepting the engineer, is the buffer porter, for he is the steward, the cnet and the waiter. To be an efficient buffersporter requires a good memory, a great amount of patience and a proficiency of adaptiveness. He takes the meal orders, prepares them, then does the serving. He is what we call the "three-in-one" man. Added to all that, he must uphold the Pullman standard of regulations and rules, which are well known to be of a very systematic order. Thus it is quite obvious, even to those of limited intelligence, that any old person cannot fill these Pullman jobs. And student under Dr. Clarke of the university of Pennsylvania, announces the opening of a Music Glove at 12 SCHENNOTADY AVENUE Brooklyn, M. V. TRENTON SCHOLAR FOR DESIGNING AND DREWING 21 MONTROCCERY PLACE, TRENTON A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Courts completed in Four Worries Enclosure Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the structure (Washington) began and the present growth, in the Three-Story Brick Building, in the courts and encouraging as this by Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The out of two or three hundred young man and woman, who were only one part of the group he did and was to resist, from a corner like the Tungsten the living truth, which form the basis of any real race—WILLIAM NEWTON TAPT, retired at Citizens Buy Books For Needy Children In Fort Smith, Ark. Fort Smith, Ark.-As a result of a mass meeting held by the Colored Welfare Association at the Ninth Street Baptist Church for the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase school books for children whose parents are unable to buy them, 150 Negro school children at Dunbar, Durham, Lincoln and Washington schools were provided with the school supplies required for pursuance of their courses. Cash pledges and subscriptions were made at the mass meeting and funds were subscribed to injure ample supplies for the children whose parents were not able to provide them. Rev. B. F. Neal, president of the Negro Welfare Association, Rev. L. L. Worlds, pastor of the Ninth Street Baptist Church, and Robt D. Harrison were largely responsible for the raising of the funds. Expressions of gratitude and appreciation were made by the pupils and instructors of all the schools for the cooperation extended by the Negro citizens and the three officials who were leaders of the movement. Bordentow Innd'l School Holds Parents' Meeting Bordentown, N. J.-With an attendance of nearly one hundred and fifty parents from all parts of New Jersey, the Bordentown Industrial School on November 3, held a successful Parents Conference. Immediately after breakfast the visitors began to assemble, mothers and fathers, relatives, friends, laden with boxes and bags of goodies destined for the stomachs of their young hopefuls. The days' program consisted of inspections of classes and shop work in the morning, dimmer served by the school kitchen, a program, by the students, and the conference in the afternoon with the faculty of the school. Great enthusiasm was shown over the changes in the school grounds since last fall. Before the close of the meeting $2.55 was collected from those present in pledges and cash for the building of the Citizens' Gateway. The principal, W. R. Valentine, announced that $1,500 is now in the hands of Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, treasurer of the campaign, and that the schools hopes to dedicate the gateway next Commencement Day. Colored Union Mechanica Finda Employment Door Shut Because of Prejudice Colored Union Mechanica Finda Employment Door Shut Because of Prejudice (OnUnused from First Page) from desirable jobs. And when they are retained they are given only the toughest and least desirable part of the work to do. It is estimated that there are two thousand union Negro carpenters in and around New York but they have no walking delegate of their own and are not represented in the higher circles of the union. In 1917 the colored carpenters of Harlem formed a sub-local of their own, thinking that in this way they would be able to have their own walking delegate who could present their greavances to the St. Marks Council. This organization, Local 1848, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, now has 300 members and conducts its meetings at the Antillean Hall. 129th street near Lenox avenue, but in most respects it has been badly neglected by the higher union officials of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and for all practical purposes is a union in name only. There are, however, a large number of colored members in the various white locals of the city, and while they fare better than their brothers in Local 1888, they, too, are often discriminated against in that they are the last hired, the first 100 VISITING CARDS FREE! Nearly printed with your name and address. Just send us the names and addresses of 25 families in your neighborhood for our 1924 Directory list, and we will send the cards. Address 104 W. 53rd St. New York RADIO SALESMAN WANTED for Harlem, Brooklyn. Newark, Philadelphia, and in the South. No experience necessary. Wonderful opportunity. Write to RADIO, care of N. Y. Age, 230 West 135th Street, New York, for particulars. 11-24-21 $14.95 AUTOPLEX The Famous loud- speaker, tube set. Complete Range and structures how to build it. Sale Exclusively at our store. Buy here and save $55 to $60. ZELLOO RADIO STORES 228 LINK AVEUR Burlington 2004 MAY 12 AT 12TH ST. N.Y. 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 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 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, FREE. fruit and the ones who do the rough work on the job. All the contracting companies do not discriminate against the colored mechanic. Post and McCord, who built the new 39th Arpartment, employed a number of colored carpenters and other mechanics on this job. George S. Cornell of 14 Morningside avenue, a sub-contractor in the construction of the Yankee Stadium, employed a large number of colored carpenters on this job and has always shown a tendency to be fair. There are several other big contractors who have employed and are employing colored men, despite the protest of some of their workers of other races, but the general tendency is now against the employment of large numbers of colored mechanics except in cases of emergency. H Blackburn, the secretary of Local 1888, states that there is a rule in the union which gives the District Council the power to access a fine of $50 against foremen who discriminate against members of the union because of race or nationality, but he pointed out that there must be at least one witness to the alleged discrimination before the matter will be taken up by the union officials. He also stated that the reason his local was without representation was because each union is required to have a minimum of 1,000 members to have a walking delegate and to have full representation in the District Council. During the war, he said, his union had nearly 2,000 members, but this number has since fallen off to about 300 financial members at the present time. "If all the colored carpenters scattered about the city, who are now outside the union, would unite with them," Mr. Blackburn concluded, "we would in a short time be able to demand and get the representation in the District Council which would soon remedy this situation." Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.-Sunday. November 18 was one of the "Red Letter" days at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Paters' and Sons' Day was observed at the 11 o'clock service. A number of fathers and sons were present. Dr. Ellerson, the pastor, prescheduled the special sermon for the occasion from the subject: "What Manor of Son Shall This Be?" The evening service was for the organizations of the church. Dr. Wm. A. Byrd of Jersey City could not be present on account of illness and the organizations were addressed by the pastor on the subject; "The Key to Successful Church Work." The organizations made a splendid appearance, dressed uniformly in white. The music by the senior choir was excellent. Three persons joined the church, one was baptized, and the financial effort for the day was more than $600. The Junior Choir will render a sacred concert-pageant on Sunday evening. November 25, under management, of Mrs. Ruth Reed. The first Sunday in December will be the communion service. For the benefit of those who cannot get to the morning services, this service will be held at the 7:30 o'clock service. Under the mastement of Mrs. L. B. Ellerton, the Sunday-school has taken on new life. With a live force of teachers, the work is meeting with success. The attendance last Sunday was 147; the Sunday-school collection $876. Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle, Pa.-Miss Anna Hodge of Yonkers, N. Y., is visiting her grandfather, Daniel Hodge, who is very ill. Miss Venita Young entertained in honor of her house guests, Prof. and Mrs. Maxwell, and Miss Maxwell of Baltimore, Md., Friday evening. A Harvest Home surprise was tendered Dr. B. J. Boling, pastor of West Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Cornwall Landing, N. Y. Cornwall Landing. N. Y.-Miss Mary Neuby died. Funeral services were held at Bethel Baptist Church, conducted by her pastor, the Rev W. J. Ellis. Burial in the Quaker Cemetery at Cornwall. Henry DuBois of Nyach was one of the pall bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Hill were in Peddok kill on business. On Sunday, December 2, memorial services in honor of the late Mrs. M. B. Talbert will be held at the Rend Memorial, Presbyterian Church, and West 129th street, New York City, all 4 p. m. under auspices of the Earli State Federation of Women's C.Joh Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president, Rae The Famous loud, speaker, tube set. Complete Page and structures how to build it. Be a few exclusively at our store. Have and are part of 900 RADIO STORES LINOX AVENUE RADIO on sale at lowest prices The New York Age on exhibited "listen in." 107 West 135th Street. 2027 4t New York You Bring WINESS Home? RADIO MAGICIAN TO-DAY ACCOMPLISHMENT OF VAGE S LETTER and please send me the man have been after me Now I have no excuse. John Doe York Age Instal 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. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White 1923 Concert Season Is Marked by Hayes' Recital With the Boston Symphony PAGE SIX In The Realm By Lucien 1923 Concert S Marked by H With the B The music season oi 1923-24 promises to be as full of rich and interesting events, both vocal and instrumental, as the 1922-23 season was empty. Already there have been several that aroused general interest, but the past week has brought the most interesting single event, racially speaking, that has been chronicled in these columns. That was the appearance in Boston on Friday evening, November 16, of Roland W. Hayes, the Negro tenor, who returned from England to accept an engagement as soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The recognition shown Mr. Hayes in this particular is unusual in that he is the first Negro singer in America's history to have won so high a distinction. In the first few days in America last winter, Mr. Hayes has been in Europe since 1920, winning commendation from the world's most distinguished patrons of music, and affording pleasure through his splendid interpretations to audiences in all the European centers of culture. The merit of his work in London attracted Paris, and here he was given his first recognition as soloist with a great symphony orchestra. Gabriel Piece, famous French conductor, soon had engaged Mr. Hayes to appear in Paris in the Colonne Orchestra concerts. Then Vienna opened its gates to the American Negro tenor, and Hayes singing of the German lieder won him as great favor as did his singing of the French chanson in Paris, and his English art songs and Negro Spirituals in London. And in London he had sung by royal command before the King and Queen and royal entourage at Buckingham Palace, at which time he was presented by King George with a diamond pin surmounted by the royal monogram and the imperial crown. Then came his American recognition: Pierre Monteux, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, became convinced that Hayes' wonderful voice had raised the singer above petty color lines, and that his great art would win even color-phobied American audiences. So Hayes was engrafted as first choice soloist for America's most distinguished orchestra, and his initial concert was in Sanders Hall, Cambridge, on Thursday night. November 15, followed quickly by the big event on Friday, November 16, at Symphony Hall Box. He had his haplated audience the colored singer a most enthusiastic reception, and after his opening number, the applause was a sertable avalanche of sound. He was recalled six times in Cambridge and as many times in Boston. The Negro tenor is also engaged for recital engagements with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and after these orchestral engagements are filled, he will be heard by audiences in all sections of the country, by he will make a two or three months tour of the East, South and West. MUSIC NOTES DeBose, Pianist, and Bell, Baritone, Give Enjoyable Joint Recital On Tuesday evening, November 13, at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 138th street, a large group of serious minded music lovers assembled to hear Chopin, Liszt, Brahms, and other composers for the pianoforte, interpreted by Tourgee DeBose, while William Service Bell, baritone, sang songs by Franz Mendelssohn, Kraper, Fourdrain, Tosti, and our own race composer, J. Turner Lyaton. It was my first opportunity to hear DeBose, and other imperative engagements limited even this evening's opportunity. But the effort necessary was well repaid, for DeBose disclosed himself as an artist of considerable ability, deserving the reputation which had preceded him—a rather unusual eventuation. Possessed of simple technical equipment, he has a colorful temperament and been comprehension that; is reflected in the interesting results created by his playing. Refinement, delicacy, sympathy and understanding were exhibited in the rendition of a group of miniatures which included an arabesque in dissonances of the modern school, "Maynight," by Palmgren, an Etude in F sharp by Arensky, another etude, "If I were a bird to you I would fly," by Henselt, "The Nightingale" by Liszt, Barcarolle by Liadow, and a Scherzo by York Bowen. In the Brahms' Scherzo, opus 4. Mr DeBose displayed further his mastery of the piano. If there is any fault to be discovered, it is in a tendency to accelerate too greatly the tempo. This, perhaps, is due to the fact that the pianist seems to have a digital dexterity that has mastered all mechanical difficulties, affording a virtuosity, a technique that defies the most difficult combination of harmonies and solves easily the most intricate melodic arrangements. Mr. Bell's singing displayed a cold intellectuality that will be added to immeasurably to its advantage if there should be injected a liberal dose of personal enthusiasm. He has a voice of good quality which has been well and carefully trained, but there is an apparent absence of interest in the singer. The tone rendered by Mr. Bell took color life, and his singing of a common life, which it is the German leader of Pyrenees,曼德森斯, the French of Foundation, or the English of Leuven, is quite different and peculiar. ed for lack of substance. . With Mr. Bell's natural voice and splendid mental equipment, coupled with the competent study which he seems to have done, his singing would be much more enjoyable if he were to put more energy and feeling into it. The Prampins Present Pupils in Program of An Interesting Variety The third annual recital of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music was given at Renaissance Casino on Tuesday evening, November 13, with an appreciative, though not large, audience in attendance. According to the program announcement, the pupils appearing in the orchestral numbers were of from one to three years study, while a group of ten young saxophonists who competed for the gold medal, won, as told last week, by Wm. Evans, was made up of one and two year pupils. The program opened with a group of orchestral numbers, with Harry Prampin conducting, assisted by Laura Prampin, and this was followed by three piano solos, played respectively by Hazel Shankley, 2nd year; Charlotte Allan, 2nd year; and Miss Amie Prime, 1st year practical training. The illness of a 2nd year pupil, Mrs. Doria Askew, brought Mrs. Prampin as a substitute, and she sang with rich and luscious tone Millard's "Across the sands," responding with an encore. The saxophone contest came next, and then the band, led by Mr. Prampin, gave a group of ensemble and solo numbers. Sousa's march, "Sempre Fidelis," was followed by "Down on the farm," a trombone solo by John Atkin, 2nd year; a descriptive number, "A Hunting Scene," preceded another trombone solo, "The Message," by William Rites, 2nd year; Mrs. Prampin then came forth as a cornet solist, playing "Sullivan's Lost Chord," and the program closed with the march, "Chimes of Liberty." The presentation speeches were made by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. The day marked also Mr. Prampin's birthday, and Mr. Moore, on behalf of Mrs. Prampin, presented to him first a beautiful bouquet of roses, and then a box containing handsome wearing apparel. The 14-karat gold medal was then presented by Mr. Moore to the saxophone contest winner, Wm. Evans. After the concert program was ended, the chairs were moved back and the Prampin School Orchestra played an extended dance program which lasted until 2.30 a.m. m. Sunper was served under auspices of the school in the dining room, and here Mrs. Prampin proved herself a versatile artist, for the delicious chicken and potato salad, the pigs' feet, and the other toothsome foodstuffs served had been prepared by her. Mikell's Midget Players Give Splendid Concert At Newman Mem. Church A numerous audience assembled a Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Herkimer street and Russell place, Brooklyn, the Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, pastor, on Friday evening, November 16, to hear an unusually good program which had been arranged by Lieut. F. Eugene Mikkel, bandmaster of the 369th regimental band, director of the 369th Cadet Band, composer and instructor, who has attained high reputation because of his success as a teacher of young musicians boys and girls. From cadet band, and from his private studio, Lieut Mikkel had assembled a group of kiddies under the name of Mikkel's Midget Orchestra, and they appeared on this occasion in interest of the 23rd anniversary, thanksoffering of Newman Church, under auspices of the rally captains, James Powell, chairman, Lucien H. White, secretary, Everett W. Payne, treasurer. Lieut. Mikell arranged a program that exhibited the ability of the talented juveniles in a most favorable light. There was a smoothness and authority about the work of the youngsters that might well be envied by many older performers. They range in age from 8 to 15 years, the younger ones predominating, both in numbers and in performance. Fifteen little musicians composed the orchestra and they captured the audience in the very first number, an ensemble rendition of Weber's dainty little walts, "Softly gliding." Then followed in rapid succession, to the enthusiastic appreciation of the audience, the following program: Violin solo, Arthur Garvin; saxophone solo, Osborne Walker; mandolin solo, William Garvin (the youngest of the group and Lieut. Mikell's only pupil on that instrument); cornet solo, Edwin Gill; violin duet, Russell and William Procope; saxophone solo, Everard Powell; trombone solo, Farnley Jordan; cornet solo, Miss Leah Day; piano solo, Miss Lavinia Johnson; violin solo Miss Olivette Johnson; saxophone solo, F. Eugene Mikell jr.; trio, violin, cello, piano, the Misses Olivette, Burnice and Lavinia Mikell; cornet quartet, Edwin Gill, Clarence Powell, Wm. Procope, Wm. Earl Best; saxophone wio, F Ladies Join Now The female band was badly damaged by Harry and Leona Powell. JOE WASHINGTON Former Brooklyn High School star, who is now playing left and with Tom Thurp's New York University team, Washington received minor injuries in the game against Columbia University on Saturday. Columbia won the game by a score of 81-6. Eugene Mikell, jr., Osborne Walker, Everard Powell. Manhattan Harmony Four. Young New York Singers. The Manhattan Harmony Four, composed of Chas. Simmons and Harold Deserveney, tenors, J. A. Bowers, baritone, and William Veasae, basso, has returned from a concert trip that carried the singers as far South as Fort Valley, Ga. Lorenzo F. Dyer is the accompanist and Mme. Marie B. Houston was presented as the soprano soloist. Mr. Dyer has sent an account of the trip which shows that the quartet won favor in all of their appearances, and that the trip was interesting and that the experience was worthwhile. The quartet left New York October 3, and returned November 2. Concerts were given at the Virginia Normal Institute, Petersburg, National Training School, Durham, N. C., Allen University, Columbia, S. C., Claflin University, Orangeburg, S. C., Fort Valley High School, Fort Valley, Ga., and Morehouse College, Atlanta. Other appearances were at the Howard Theatre, Richmond, at Danville, Va., at Liberty Baptist Church, Atlanta and at the Y. M. C. A., Charleston, S. C. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER There is a letter in the Age office for Theodore Boyman, formerly in the show business in Washington, D. C. Howard and Brown are at Loew's Fulton Street Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Moss and Frye are at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore. Winfred and Brown are at the Irwin Theatre, Corbingdale, Pa. Rucker and Perrin are at Pantages Theatre, Ban Deign, Cal. Shelton Brook is at Proctor's Theatre, Yonkers, N. Y. Gleen and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Shuffle Along Four is at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. Plantation Days Co. are at Pantages Theatre, Billingham, Mont. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. *T* at the Orpheum Theatre, Sioux City, La. Dock, Dink and Davis are at Polit's Meriden, Linn. Tabor and Green are at the Grand Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Thompson and Coran are at Keith's Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jim and Jack are at the Harris Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bill Robinson is at the Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Mass. Clarence Dotson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Matt Housely's Sheeks of Araby is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at Pantages Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Morton and Brown are at the Calumet Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Davis Tressle and Band are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sioux Falls, Ia. Leonard and Eddie are at Lowes Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Farrell and Hatch are at Pantagres Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Clifford and Bailey are at the Palace Theatre, Waterbury, Conn. Williams and Taylor are at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Maitinda and Dede are at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nacoll and Co. are at the Keystone Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Crumbly and Martin are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Carter and Cornish are at the Organsum Lafayette Theatre Midnite, Sunday, Nov. 25 The Niding Sun That Never Bets A Monster Central of Novelties Given by The Brooming Boom Club, Inc. Headed by an array of talent never before gathered together. Florence Bliss, Thompson and Grace in Great Bryce Brothers, Grynite and Henry Brayton, Browns Brothers, Bent Henry, Sapphire and Sage Brothers, Twin Pistachio, Glade Grynite, wade in home to Buffalo and Bryce, Leam THE NEW YORK AGE Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Chester and Davenport with Billy Watson Co., at the Columbia Theatre, New York City. Eddie Green, with All in Fun Co., at the Gayety Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arron and Kelly with Bathing Beauties Co., Gayety Theatre, Dayton, Ohio Parker and Cole are at the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. ON Again, On Again, Gone Again, Irven. Commonwealth Five Defeats Brooklyn Profs. Sunday Eve'g Hard Fought Game Is Not Won by Locals Until Within Two Minutes of Its Close. Two excellent games were presented at-the Commonwealth Casino on Sunday night, November 18. In the preliminary game the Corsicans won a 25-24 victory against the Sterling Five after five minutes extra play. In the main event the Brooklyn Professionals were defeated by a score of 40-31. The score of the latter game should not be construed to mean an easy victory for the Commonwealth. It was one of the hardest fights they have had all season and the substantial lead was not obtained, until two minutes of the end of the game. Harold Jenkins, who is being given a tryout by the local team, started the game instead of his famous brother. As it was his first game this season, the pace was a little too fast for him and soon the score was 12-3 in favor of the Brooklyn team. "Fat" Jenkins went in at this time and succeeded in checking the scoring of Byrnes, the star forward of the Professionals. Fial was unusually accurate with his shots and by the end of the half had succeeded in bringing his team one point in the lead. During the second half, first one side and then the other was in the lead until five minutes before the game ended. Then two long shots by Fial and another by Jenkins gave the local team a lead five points. From then on they began to kill and their opponents fouled several times in an effort to obtain possession of the ball. Finally they did get it and Byrnes made another of his clever shots. Another goal field by Staucheberry for the Professionals brought the score within a point of being tied. But a final dash by Jenkins, Fial and Moton in the last two minutes gave them their big margin of victory. The game was fast and thrilling and was witnessed by the largest crowd of basketball fans that has been at the Commonwealth this season. The entire Commonwealth team played well. Fial was at his best and so was Hubbard. The lineup and summary of the game was as follows: Commonwealth Brooklyn Moton R.F. Stauchberry Fial L.F. Byrnes Sessoms C O'Day Hubbard R.G. O'Brien H. Jenkins L.G. Hoey Substitutes: Commonwealth—F. Jenkins for H. Jenkins; field goals: Commonwealth: Fial 8, F. Jenkins 4, Moton 2 and Sessoms 1; Brooklyn Professional—Byrnes 6, O'Day 3, Stauchberry 2 and Hoey 2; foul goals: Commonwealth HOWARD vs. L FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEM NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, GAME CALLED AT 2 E Box Seats Reserved Grand Stand Seats General Admission Box seats can only be obtained from office of For further information w Dr. W. G. ALEXANDER, Gra 279. Bank Street HOWARD vs. LINCOLN Dr. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager 279 Bank Street Newark, N. J. Before the Game Thanksgiving Eve 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 "TATTLER" SPECIAL TRAIN—Round trip $5.00; leaves Pennsylvania Station, New York City, 9 a.m. Passengers received at Manhattan Transfer, Newark and Elizabeth. Returning train leaves Broad Street Station Friday 2:30 a.m. Tickets for "Special" and for game on sale at Hotel Tattker, 201 West 139th Street, New York City. 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 "TATTLER" SPECIAL TRAIN—Round trip $5.00; leaves Perisylvania Station, New York City, 9 a.m. Passengers received at Manhattan Transfer, Newark and Elizabeth. Returning train leaves Broad Street Station Friday 2:30 a.m. Tickets for "Special" and for game on sale at Hotel Tattler, 201 West 19th Street, New York City. Haill! Haill! The Gang is on Its Way to LAFAYETTE THEATRE For Sweet Charity's Sake CHRISTMAS BASKETS For our Sick EJks and Elks Widows and Orphans. Performance under the Auxiliary of the CHARITY COMMITTEE IMPERIAL LODGE No. 127 Imperial, Historical Promenade, Order of the Winds December 5th at Midnight A Real Treat of Elks Meas COME AND DO YOUR BIT GEORGE RATHS, Grand Secretary WILL BE WONDER WILL THE JERSEY GANG - Seasons 2, Hubbard 1, E. Jenkins 1, Fial 1 and Moon 1; Brooklyn Professionals - Byrnes 2, Staschberry 1, O'Day 1 and Hoye 1; reference - John Curley. Indications Point To Record Crowd at the Howard-Lincoln Game Howard University's big victory over Hampton on November 17 has around more interest in the Howard-Lincoln game, in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day; them has been exhibited here before. Unless Howard is defended by Lincoln, she will be the undisputed champion of the East for the season. Most of the fans feel that Lincoln will have some job on her hands, for they concede the Blue and White one of the strongest teams in its football history, but as Lincoln has always shown surprising strength in this game, many of them are looking for an upset to Howard's championship aspirations. It is expected that at least 2,000 New Yorkers will be present at the game. The probable lineup of the two teams: Howard—Long, Smith, Kelley, Priestley, Anderson, Doakes, Williams, Conte, Peyton, Doneghy and Blackmon; Lincoln—Lancaster, Coston, Poindexter, Morgan Carter, S. L. Johnson, Crudup, Byrd, Captain Johnson, Taylor and Goodman. The officials of the game will be Referee, Gibson, Springfield "Y"; bumpire, Bullock; Dartmouth; field judge, Washington, Oberlin; head linesman, Douglas, Harvard. Lincoln and St. Paul Lincoln University, Pa.—It is doubtful if any game played during the present season will be productive of better foot ball and more concentration on the part of the spectators than the St. Paul Lincoln game which was played here November 10. It is possible that Coach Young was more concerned with wording a possible defens than he was in achieving a victory, for it has been conceded from all quarters that St. Paul has one of the best foot ball aggregations on the gridiron today. They are a big huky group of fellows who have been well coached in all departments of the game, and their playing during the year has been consistently good, and in no game have they been actually out played by their opponents. Owing to injuries received in the Hampton game, Coach Young decided to hold back until the last minute, some of his very best players, and Morgan, Coston, Carter, Byrd and Captain Johnson were held on the bench. The other regulars and substitutes who made up the team played very largely a defensive game. For a while St. Paul's shifts and double shifts were puzzling, but Lincoln managed to hold them fairly well throughout the game, but on many occasions the interference was so good that a St. Paul man would carry the ball for many yards before being stopped by Lincoln. Lincoln was at a decided disadvantage with her light back field men; Pollit, Brown and Goodman being unable to make headway against St. Paul's heavy line. Towards the end of the first quarter, Lincoln, after having carried the ball within striking distance, made a field goal from the 35-yard line. Crudk kicking the ball. In the beginning to the fourth quarter Lincoln was penalized because of Hogans attempt to slug. For this St. Paul was given half of the distance of the field, which brought the ball within striking distance of Lincoln's goal. At this point St. Paul scored a field goal, Walker kicking the ball. At this point Coach Young sent in his regulars, but they were unable to turn the VS. LINCOLN C OF THE SEASON NOVEMBER 29, 1923 PARK, Philadelphia, Pa. D AT 2 P. M. $2.00 each 1.50 each 1.00 each in office of the Graduate Manager. information write R, Graduate Manager Newark, N. J. Rodman Wanamaker, Trophy Howard University Band Bunk, New York Y, Broad and Wharton Sts. Thanksgiving Night Recception and Rally Agent bodies of Howard and Lincoln Y, Broad and Wharton Sts. OFFICIAL RECEPTION and trip $5.00; leaves Prensylvania angers received at Manhattan Trans- train leaves Broad Street Station and for game on sale at Hotel York City. title for Lincoln. Lincoln had the ball on St. Paul's 20-yard line, the back field men were gaining, but Byrd instead of continuing the attack attempted the forward pass, and Lincoln lost the ball and the last opportunity to score. The officials were: referee, Mr. Gibson, Springfield, Ohio; uniprep, Mr. Sellars, Temple College; head lineman, Mr. Wright, Hampton. Tuskegee Wins Hard Game From South Carolina State Orangeburg, S. C.-Before a crowd of several thousand fans, gathered from all parts of South Carolina and Georgia, the Tuskegee Tigers defended the strong South Carolina State College on November 9, by a score of 13-6, in a game that held the interest of the spectators to the late-minute of play. The people were there from every section rallying for State College and for Tuskegee. Tuskegee received the kick and Stevenson returned it. State College muffed the return kick and it was Tuskegee's ball near the center of the field. With a series of line bucks and tackle plays, Tuskegee carried the ball to State's 5-yard line. There, State held for downs, but in attempting to kick out, the full-back was rushed so that a very poor kick was made. The ball went about ten yards and bounded back towards the goal line. It was Tuskegee's ball, first down, and four yards between them and a touch-down. Three rushes carried the ball across the goal. Tuskegee failed to kick goal and the score was 6-0. In the second half, Tuskegee started with a series of fast end plays, delayed drives through the line and forward passes, and soon had the ball over for another touch down. Stevenson kicked an easy goal. The score now stood 13-0. State College came back with much determination. They opened up with a series of forward passes. Cottingham received most of them for consistent gains. State lost the ball but again received it and in about the last two minutes of play succeeded in making a long diagonal forward pass of about 40 yards to Cottingham who made their only touch down. State failed to kick goal. Ansel Bell, Formerly Known as Kid Buller, Wins Over Midget Smith Ansel Bell, sometimes known as Kid Butler, scored a decisive victory over Midget Smith before a crowd at Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, November 17. The fight was Bell's all the way, in the third round he scored a knock down for the count of nine and several times he had his opponent in a CONSULT 2 L.M. DAVIDSON RADIO ENGINEER On RADIO Advice, Plans, Hook-Ups FREE PRICES LOW We Install Your Radio Free INSTALLATION THIS WEEK The famous Radio Audio Transformer $2.80 DAVIDSON RADIO CO. 2218 Eighth Avenue (Near 128th Street) PRESENTING Always the Finest of Musical AND Vaudeville Attractions Thurs., Fri. (NOW "THE MASTER" Featuring J.A. A Big Dame Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "RUFFER" Abshering Drama Thursday, Friday, Saturday "STRANGER" Starring Myself Mon., Tues., Wed. Dus. 8, 4, 16 Tom Mix in theater Oncoming Seen—GL Presented Exclusively Pre Photos Marlingville 1911 LAFAYE THEATRE WEEK OF NOVEMBER PRESENTING Always the Finest OF Musical AND Vaudeville Attractions Thurn, Fri., Sat., Sun. This Week (NOW SHOWING) "THE MARRIAGE MAKER" Featuring JACK HOLT, AGNES ATYRES A Big Showing, Starting Production Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April "RUPPERT OF HENTEAU" Absenting Dramatic Gripping Thriller Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Next Week "STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT" Starting Mystery Thrilling Adventure Mon., Tues., Wed. Dec. 6, 7, 8, 9 Tom Mix In "Walt Disney" Coming Soon - GLORIA SWANBON in "ZAZA" Presented Exclusively First at the LINCOLN THEATRE POSITIVELY LAST WEEK LEONARD HARIER'S BIG REVU WITH BYRON BROS. FIRST TIME IN NEW YO 3 EDDIES 3 Fred Weaver-Victa McCoy-Bob Will Rey White-Jim Morrow-Will Mitchell Saturday, November 24, 1923. CS ball bad way, compelling him to rush and yield hold. Smith, who has fought Joe Lynch several times, had just returned from the Pacific Coast, and this was his first New York bout in his attempted comeback and effort to get another trial for the bantamweight title. The friends of Smith packed the lower part of the house, while the colored friends of Beller were mostly in the gallery. Beller weighed 119% and Smith weighed 110%. fourth round. Bobby Risdon, who was to have fought in the ten round semi-final beard did not go through with his agreement his friends claiming he could not make the weight. A special six round bout was staged between Joe Moore of Hastings and Joe Treas of the East Side. Moore scored a knockout in the first round. Nafatti Not Only Colored Cyclist To Ride in 6-Day Race In last week's issue of The Age it was stated that All Nafatti, the non-groebie bicycle rider, would be the next Nego to compete in six-day bicycle races at Madison Square Garden. A number of readers have written calling out attention to this statement, alleging that it is a mistake. James E. Taylor, of 108 West 131st street, writes in part as follows: "You state that Nafatti is the only colored marrow to compete in the six-day bicycle races in this city. I beg to inform you that this statement is enormous, as I was present at previous six-day bicycle races when Major Tassler, M. T. Dove, James H. Gray and Hippehspet competed, and they were all colored. In justice to these men and the race, the correction should be made." Nafatti is the only colored cyclist competing this year, so far as we know, and the only one who has competed since the World War. BASKETBALL COMMONWEALTH CASINO 130th St. and Madison Ave. Sunday Night, Nov. 25 Commonwealth Big 5 vs. Italian Catholic Club PRELIMINARY Corsicans vs. Sid Terns' All Stars Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 29 Commonwealth Big 5 vs. Hudson County Five GOOD PRELIMINARY Admission 75c Inc. War Tax S., Sat., Sun. This Week DOW SHOWING) MARRIAGE MAKER" JACK BOLT, GINES AYRES Dusking, Running Production Saturday, Next Week BERT OF RENTZAU" Dramatic Gripping Thrilling Saturday, Sunday, Next Week BERN OF THE NIGHT" Magicery Thrilling Adventure Thursday, Friday, Sat., Sun. Dec. 6, 7, 8, 9th Woman Street GLORIA SWANTON in "ZAZA" First of the LINCOLN THEATRE BETTE RE 17th Ave. st. 182nd St. N. Y. City EMBER 26. EVUE FIRST TIME IN NEW YORK Boy—Bob Williams Mitchell—Aida Ward The World of Religion Saturday, November 24, 1928. The funeral service of Rev. George Washington, former superintendent of St. Paul Baptist Church, 332 West 58th street, was held on Tuesday, November 10, 2013. Rev. Washington was patron of the Union Baptist Church, Long Island Tributes were read from the Samaritan Church, Circle, Eastside District Deer Council, Eastside District Grand Lodge, No. 1, Mt. Oyster Tabernacle No. 1, St. Paul Baptist Church, by C. H. Roberts, former superintendent of the Sunday school and Missionary; and the Masons Rev. H. Arthur Booker, pastor, praised with remarks by Rev. Warren Butten and Ropera. On Sunday November 4, a sermon was presided by the pastor, Rev. H. Amarillo Booker. At the morning service by the Life of Fate in Christ. The St. Paul school was omitted on account of the funeral service of Sister Grace Burke who died Thursday evening, November 1, 1923. As the oldick the pastor preached Mrs. Uther Board. At the evening service Pastor Book- loren was on the "Object of Civil Ministry", found in 3rd chap- ter, presperses, 10-13. On Sunday, November 11, Rev. H. Arnold preached on the theme, "The Kingdom of God is not meat and the righteousness and peace, and in the Holy Ghost." Romans School was convened at 1:30 in commendant, Sister G. Bellar. Newspaper, assistant pastor of Abbey Baptist Church, preached in church at four o'clock on Sunday, November 13, Pastor Brown celebrated the anniversary of twenty years of service with us. The congregation services held throughout the first Baptist Church. In the service the pastor, Rev. H. Ar- nold, preached from St Matthew. St. Paul's school was convened at *see* the first church presided over the Missionaries on the left. Liturgy was served by Chas. E. B. Burtis and Win Howell. In the event of a fire, the Liturgy of the Grace of God, from 10th to 11th centuries 1510. The Lord's Support for the nineteenth anniversary reception of the St. Paul Baptist Church was held on the 11th of the pastor's seventeenth years of service. The former superintendent of the school was general chairman of the school board. The service of the Sunday-school, was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. H. A. Booker, presided over the school board. and Mine. V. E. Scott, our priest, played for the evening. Worked with bells from the different auxiliaries. Mother Zion Church Grace Church of Harlem. Jeter of Providence, R. I. Bachelor of Arts in Religion. He began his course of theology in Prayer as a theme. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, he well attended. First Emmanuel Church. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the choir and the pro- fessors, and members and friends are requested to attend the annual Marvart Home Guest beginning Monday night November 20, and being through Friday night, November St. Mark's M. E. Church. A membership meeting of the church was held last Friday evening. Plans for a new church building, frustures and building committee were adopted with great enthusiasm. It was adopted with great vote to start building at an early date. During the day, eleven members joined the church, and three were served in the Church House by the Ladies Aid, Mrs. Emma Bink in charge. Abysinian Baptist Church. The church was crowded Sunday morning, delivered a sermon on the "Conditions upon which God will have Mercy upon the Church. The music included solos by Misty and Miss Mary E. Jones, soprano, Chicago. The Bible Conference was conducted by Dr. J. Milton Waldron of Washington, D.C., opened Sunday afternoon with a roon perched at the evening service on "Christian Growth," and the Baptist Minute on Monday afternoon in a body. Dr. Waldron's farewell message will be delivered Tuesday. Twenty-three persons were added to the church during the week and the offering amounted to $1,000. By S. J. Skergren, netting $1,623 on the dinner served in the gym Sunday afternoon. On Masonic Lodge, M. M. Pennington, grand master, donated $10 toward the Thanksgiving dinner for the church. The Thanksgiving fayre on Friday following Thanksgiving fayre. The Golden Lodge, G. U. O. O. L., will worship at the church Sunday evening. Worship will commence at 10 a.m. the morning will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. A. Crayton Powell delivered the annual formal Sunday evening of this week at Temple Conference Howard University, Washington, D. C. St. James Presbyterian. St. James was crowded last Sunday, the special interest of the large congregation of Dr. Hyder delivered on the subject: "Political Philosophy for Politicians." Dr. Hyder describes the political, the stoic piontype of Negro who in both church and state, misrepresent the progressive Negro to the class as a Securities and nummies. The pastor said, further, that, while the old male bellium Negro had also died, the white man who breathes in a straight forward fight for political honors and position, sneak into the white man's cripple the real leaders of the race. "This class of parasites are helping to persecute here in the North Germanic south has been so blighting and humiliating. Four new members joined the church during the day and night, and run for more than a week and is being supported by the whole membership and a majority of the officers. Next summer's Hungary for Peers" 8 p.m., annual service to the C. k. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian Last Sunday was a full day at the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 193 West 19th Street, New York, NY. The service was led by the pastor, Dr. W. K. Lawton, who delivered an inspirational discourse from Judges, 3:3. taking as his theme, Psalm 116:1. Every rest in the additionrium was taken, the occasion being the funeral of John H. Harper, who died after four years of ill health. The Baden from cover to cover reverence, and the reclaimed Proverbs in his third parental, Dr. Lawton succeeded, adored by the bishop, the Church and the Rev. Mr. D. Lawton, pastor of the Rendall Temple. Sunday church convened at the class of the adversary, and an浸信会 BROOKLYN CHURCHES Newman Memorial Church. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. Union Baptist Church. Services at Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Herkimer street and Russell place, Brooklyn, Rev Thomas W. Cooper, pastor, were well attended morning and evening, Sunday, November 18. The pastor spoke well both services, from Psalm 73:11 in the morning, and from Luke 18:10 at night. The choir sang with effect at both present and past services. Lord is my shepherd, by smart, was sung by Mrs Proda Sinalley Brooks, not by the choir. The confidante, and the choir sang, "The king of Love my Shepherd is," Mrs McMillan, solos. B. p. m., the funeral of Mrs. Dorsey, a good friend of the church, though not a communentant, was held, with Pastor Connell. At night Mrs. Vilasques, secretary of the rally committee, reported the final result as calling more than 81,870 to the church on November 16, by Mitchell Ornetcheta, a splendid success, financially and musically. The district superintendent, the Rev, J. B. Brown of M. H. Nelly, will be present Sunday morning, November 25, at the church. The parish would be treated to be present by their superintendent, Mrs Julia Quarterly conference to be held Monday evening following. Nazarene Cong. Church. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pituit at both services Sunday, speaking at the Stumbling Blocks and bleeping Stones. "The Years, Years and Years of the Deaf Man," many visitors were present, including Counsellor Spurgeon, Mr. Ross of Atlanta, Mrs. Anthony of Washington, Mrs. Anthony of Washington, with the Nasareen-choir, rendered fine service at the evening hour. The Nasareen-choir was served in the church Thursday-evening by Circle B, Mrs. H. H. Proctor, chairman. The annual union bankingservice between Nasareen-choir and Blohm and Nasareen churches will be held at Silom Presbyterian Church, Thursday evening. The presbyterian church will be taken for the home for aged Colored Women. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will speak on "A Constructive Program for the Lottery," the genesis of the contribution will be taken for the home for aged Colored Women. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will speak on "A Constructive Program for the Lottery," the genesis of the contribution will be taken for the home for aged Colored Women. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will speak on "A Constructive Program for the Lottery," the genesis of the contribution will be taken for the home for aged Colored Women. Music will be furnished by the Nasareen-choir, assisted by C. Carroll. Dr. Proctor will give his annual Thanksgiving session Sunday morning, Charles Watts will sing. At the evening hour the choir will give his annual Thanksgiving concert, which will be dressed by the pastor. William Vesey will be the soloist of the evening. Siloam Church, Brooklyn c Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church "Mystery, conditions and reward of a Christian life," describes the日上午 morning. He preached again at the 2 o'clock service when Holy communion was added to the schedule. He is a Good's Jesus-Lessening Arms, "Arms," for Jarabis association with the church as pastor, preaching the弥饯 of the church. Jarabis is a popular candidate for the bishopric. He attended more than three hundred in attendance. Next Sunday is Promotion Day. The Linen Shower Club of the church is the largest and best her members of Gonord Church Church. Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. F. Jarabis of Fleet Street Linen Shower Club. Mrs. Bradley is the originator of the Linen Shower Clubs of Brooklyn covers the church. The christian Endeavor Society continues to grow. "The Millionaire Wedding Thursday events was a success of town meetings of the month of November." A Sunday-school conference with the church Thursday events was a success of town meetings of the month of November. A Sunday-school conference with the church Thursday events was a success of town meetings of the month of November. A Sunday-school conference with the church Thursday events was a success of town meetings of the month of November. Bethany Baptist Church A splendid audience attended the service last Sunday morning at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist from kibu 1:18. "When she saw that she was steadily minded to go with the men in the room, 'looking Ahead' At 2:20 p.m., the pastor preached from Acts 14:13, subject 'Wat God's will' Not Sunday morning, Warren will preach a Thanksgiving worm; there will preach a Christian message last Sunday a offering was 8119.125. The forty-seven annual fair closed last Friday night. The worst failure in the history of the church, Primes were awarded Mrs. Mary K. Jones for selling the best best decorated booth, and Mrs. L. Tranamn for the most populable booth. Primes held its monthly social Sunday at 6:30 and a splendid program under Mrs. Mary Walker was offered. Mrs. L. Tranamn a splendid minister of the Archdiocese Church, and a splendid minister of the Archdiocese Church, on Tuesday, November 9, a moment of memorable experience for the congregation. THE NEW YORK AGE the close of the sermon, J. R. E. Loe of the National Urban League gave a short address setting forth the work of the memorial school was largely attended by B. Y. P. U., at 5:30 p. m. held an inter-service service. Rev. John Joseph gave a brief address. Rev. Kirceo Rivio, who presided the closing sermon for the day, from the subject "Christians in High Places." The persons were added to the church. Offering for the $610.67. Rush Memorial Church Dr. Oliver filled his pulpit last summer, mourning, preaching from the test "The Hold, the Lamb of God." At 8:38, the c. E. K. Society, led by Mr. Gervais, met and discussed the topic of the day. The attendance showed a market increase. In the evening, the pastor again illuminates his pulpit, selecting as a subject, "The Mathessian speaker," of the church room, continues to grow, and the attendance shows a decided increase. This is due to the work of the class meetings and the prayer meetings. All are invited to attend the service, and carry on the work of Christ's mission. Sunday, November 18, can be recorded as another spiritual day in bridge affect not appear and the pastor presents, taking for his Subject, *Cumulative for Christ* in division 10. To interpret, Jesus from a spiritual viewpoint, and the growing interest than Jesus gives about Christ in a philosophical view of view. The service was largely attended. At the evening service a special session to the Fishermen of Jaffa was delivered by the pastor in Willem with the co-leader one joined the church. Sunday service, November 27, at 14:54 a.m. The pastor will attend the co-leader one joined the church. Sunday service, November 27, at 14:54 a.m. The pastor will attend the co-leader one joined the church. The last of the series of talks by the pastor, subject, Union Thanksgiving services will be held in First Street A. M. E. Zion church Thursday, November 28, at 11 a.m., and the liee, A. M. Tyler will preserve. St. Philip's Church, B'klyn New Jersey Plainfield N. J. NOTICE: Scotch Plains and Westfield patrons of The New York Age, call for their papers at W. Jenkinson Park place and Plainfield avenue, Jerseyland Park, M. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 m.m. on the Sunday before publication. Who, when overseas with the colored troops during the World War, delivered the message of the Church on Sunday morning, November 18 Church on Sunday morning, November 18 Miss Betty Lilly of West and East streets, New York City, Mrs. Rufus Arnting, the Misses Anna brown and Daniel Lilith and Mary White of West second street, who has been confined to her bed with illness for two weeks, able to be up in the air. Mrs. Martha Green of Flushing, Va. has decided to make her future home with her sister, Martha Phillips of Southampton. MEFIOUSLY "THE HEAVENY," Gates Aaray, was the program at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, November 18. "A large orchestra," he said, "played the Hay, D. W. Hoggarst preached a special sermon to his congregation on Sunday evening. Many people were turned away. New Jersey who was in New York the past week, is so enthusiastic, the Hay, E. W. Roberts, pastor of the church, presented an interesting and intriguing session on Sunday evening, November 18. An orchestra compared to J. D. W. Whiting, the conductor of the St. James's master, rendered spirited music at the Lyceum on Sunday. The collection 2. Shiloh Baptist Church tolsted 274.21 on Sunday. There is a great need of illness among the local people. Thanks to the local people, we are well off. Trenton. N. J. Tremont, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard are weekend guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Stewart of "West End avenue" Miss Cecelia Cricken, who has been quite sick, is much improved. Yardley Nelson made a visit to Philadelphia last week. A pleasant excursion to Atlantic City was enjoyed by Mrs. Robert Queen, Mrs. E. Spencer and Miss Lay Mayo last Sunday. Miss Boulah Couse of Milville was the weekend guest of her pastor, Mrs. Rodman last week. Dr. J. C. Gillis, returned from his trip to the Pacific Coast recently, with a glowing account of copious eating in our group meetings included in our lunararium included Chicago, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Anaheim City. At the Armistice Day celebration of the Living American Legion and gave an address to the children and parents relative to his trip. Sunday, Armistice Day, St. Monica's services were held in St. Monica's church, the eleven clock mass the Rev. Bowden Shepherd was the preacher. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Miss Christine Moore, who recently had an operation performed on her throat, is able to be out again. Robert E. Hall, one of the oldest members of the A. M. E. Church, is quite ill at his home on Witerspoon street. Arthur Moore of Philadelphia spent the weekend here. Mrs M. S. Robinson was agreeably surprised on Saturday evening by being presented with a large box, containing poultry and other foods, by Mrs. Mary Moore and family. Miss Maggie Coleman and William Macon spent Sunday in Philadelphia, guests of her mother, Mrs L. Coleman, and other relatives. Mrs M. S. Robinson left on Monday for Arlington Park where she will spend several days as the guest of Rev. Crawley and daughter. A spindle B. Y. P. U. meeting was held on Sunday evening at Bellevue school on Monday (following a fellowship). Mrs Christine Tromann, directe gregory Johnson and Frank Gregory, the discussion was led by Mrs minal Carway. Mary Mylle Hinds gives a party last week in favor of several of her friends from Lincoln University and Kungfu College. Among those present were Misses Mylle Hinds, Beverice and Gladys Gordon, Matthias and Sarah Blackwell, Adriene Douglas, Mildred Duggs, Margaret King and Jean Hoglandi, Merys Albert Hinds, Augustus Jordan, Charles Royer, Daniel Wing, Howard and Vincent Waxwaw, Charles Spurling, William Taylor, Edward Denman and Paul Hinds. Robert Hinds is commited to his home. Robert狄菲 is committed to his home with illness. The St. Augustine Jubilee Simpsons of Kalamazoo, N.C., applauded the Wintersburg auditorium on November 5. The widow and widowers' party at the A. Church on November 5, she said a son. Mrs. Mary Robinson of Philadelphia is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. D. Pamelli. Newark, N. J.-Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Sunday, No UNITY SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY 2265 - 734 AVENUE Serves every Sunday, 8:15 p.m. classes every evening except Saturday, hearing in mind and body and affair, and dramatically. President, President, earlier B. Brown and Anita J. Crowder, Directors, Angela M. Lawson, Speaker. THIS SCHOOL - The example of a Guest Counselor in the School District of Garden City, Calif. Paul Naimer served in B56 CSEP for twelve years before he finally left CSEP. Paul Naimer served in the City of Garden City, Calif. C.E. HATTER - 260 W. 46th St., New York City FOR SALE 1 Bungalow, 5 Rooms, 32 fruit trees good lawn, 8 acres ground, good road Good Teems S. T. Specker Box 639 Westwood, N. J. Nov. 3—11 LASTER COTTAGE SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. All the ground around home with all city conveniences. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, serviced by a beautiful beach, park, lake and long branch and Pennsylvania. It N. J. and is two hours from Philadelphia New York city. The ride from the heart of the city is among a few of the attractions found at this delightful spot. The beautiful park will appreciate the beautiful walks and rides afforded by the blue lines, also (rolls) connecting many nearby Laster Lodge, is situated within a beautiful country estate from the Village, the flats from Abbey Park and near Lakewood. Brightly decorated beaches and law- yers' offices and beautiful and humble menu, beautiful cooking con- sisted with excellent service warrant the full resisting place and look no further. Steamed host, cremators and comfort For further information address, New London, postcode 1012 425 6666 OLD DOMINION LINE NEW YORK TO NORFOLK, VA. ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE First class fare $12.00, including meals and stateroom berth. Second class fare $8.00, including berth. Meals extra 1½ each. Through fares to all points in the Virginia and Carolina. Streamers ail from Piera 25 and 26, North River, New York, at J.P. M. November 15th, 17th, 19th, 20th, 22nd, 23rd, 26th, 28th, 29th. Telephone: Canal 1400. J. J. BRCWN, General Riversport Agents member 11, splendid congregations gathered for each of the services. The Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor meetings were well attended, Dr. L. B. Ellerson, pastor, preached at 11 a.m., on "Sabbath Observance," and in the evening at the Armistice Day service, the sermon was on "The Gilly Plan For Permanent Peace." The two choirs, under leadership of Mrs. Ruth Keed, are doing splendid work. There is a quintet of male voices in the senior Mass. Bonneau, the parish visitor, has been a regular participant in the annual haazar-entertainment was a success. The Sunday-school, under management of Mrs. Ellerson, the young men's class, under the leadership of Dr. J. A. Lee, and the adult men's Bible Class under R. W. Stewart, are doing splendid work. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass—Among the Red Cross workers on the annual Roll, Call were Mrs. Kuh Brown, Mrs J. M. Dorrrell, Miss Gladys Callaway and Miss Alberta Fowler. The annual seminar to Beacon Light Tent, Mr. So was preached by the Rev. I. A. McCoy, Sunday evening, to a packed house. The users were Doris Harris, May Thomas, Hilda Allen and Lance Appling of Troy 9, Girl Secrets. Arthur Adgusman will be the principal speaker at the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at the A.M.E. Church. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Doughebeise, N. Y.-Counselor W. Arbette Hawkins passed through the city last week. Monday afternoon, November 5, Jast. Perry and A. Williams were the guests of Miss L. Jackson of Red Hook. On October 11 in the K of P gave a reception in the Katto Reception Room. Grand Chancellor Bell gave an address on the work of the Order. He and Mrs. V. Jackson led the grand march. On November 7 Charles Pearls' club gave a concert and pork supper at the A.M.F. Zion Church. Mrs. Carrie Carlisle of New York was the guest of N. Steward The Three Hatssters beat the Invincible team in a box ball contest. On December 2, Mrs. K. Connell on behalf of Washington H. Bur- crow at the WASHINGTON D.C. delivered an address at the YWCA. Mrs. Bessie Harden Payne spoke at the CCC Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. Wells of Washington Hol- Mrs. L. Wells of Washington Hollow is in the city. Edw. T. Allen has recovered from an attack of larceny. Rev. John Robinson of New York conducted the services at the Ebenezer Church. A large number attended the reception given by J. W. Windfield at Columbia Institute November 8. The C.C.C. is a busy centre with the work and the making of paper flowers. The flower department is under the management of Mrs. Mary K. Wheeler. Mrs. G. K. Smith was out of the city the week end. The C.C.C. was arranged by her sister. Mary K. Wheeler. The T. K. Bible Class of the C.C.C. was entertained by the Pan American House, composed of Chas. Downs, J. W. Turner, Walter Hillard and Lawrence Lomax. Mrs. Iowa B. Chapman, 5 Kelsey road, is visiting her daughter, Bessie, in Detroit, Mish. Mrs. Troy visited his mother and sister. Mrs. C. S. Farris of Washington, D. C. is here on business. On November 12 Charles Brown and Mrs. Tillie Harden catered for the large Victory Ball at the army. Mrs. M. Whistler at 141 Manton airport is ill with Influenza. Mrs. James of 180 Smith street has addled several new rooms to her home. J. O. Joliver and his brother have made improvements to their property onatherine street. Fallinl avenue has been surmised of high blood pressure. He is out again. Harold Johnson, who broke his leg several weeks ago, is comatose. Edy L. Ellis had a narrow escape when the gate which he was driving to Gerantown with an order of flowers for a funeral caught fire. Lone Island with a large contracting company. Ely Allen is the chef at the Up-To-Date in a carriage store, 57 Market street. James Parry is headwater. Walter Williams has taken charge of the cooking department at the Mohican company. James Reed was in the city the weekend. High Mayfield has been very sick during the past week. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass.—An intelligent and enthusiastic audience greeted the entrance of the members of the North Star Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., as they WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Audubon 0085 Enhanced 1989 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known colored real estate company in the world Northern Heights for Southern Investors Consult us about New York Real Estate Investments WILLIAM R. PAGE PAGE SEVEN marched into their hall, to listen to their memorial sermon which was subsequently pictured by the Kev. Clarence van cluren, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. A purse was presented to the pastor as a token for Thanksgiving. May. Slater Washburn, a representative at Boston, from this city, is not only a subscriber to The Age but an ardent admirer of the colored people, and his parents were for years past. Many will be glad to see his name on some of Worcester ballots and wish fond consent to run for the mayoralty. The reason why Ward J is so congested for school accommodation, is that Mayor Sullivan cites to water, and he pays there are none in Ward B, but he may need them at the eleventh hour. Councilman Charles E. Scott has decided to run for his old seat again and let others light out the Alderman at large seat, Charlie is playing New York politics, rather deep for Worcester. If Pete Price and his famous hounds want to be up to date in music for future dances, he must cut out the "Jazz" that died 5 years ago. All the dances of the elite now must be harmony nothing else. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts, who are soon to take their leave from the city for Nofolk, Va., their home, had a family inside firegathering last week, only to be surprised at the last minute by the appearance of Geo. A. Roberts and Fannie Smith an intimate friend of the family and a charming widow. J. W. Wright and J. Nelson Harmon, prominent citizens of the city, held a point birthday celebration, and a picturequeake cake was decorated with 100 candies and placed in a conspicuous place where it was in full view of the guests. Many from out of town were present and letters were received by both. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hazard, Mr. and W. S. Speed, Reginald and William Wright, Mrs. Rosa Miles and daughter of North Carolina, T. W. Melanytown of New Brunswick, Mrs. J. Jefferson, G. Hedge and Miss O. Nabon, Ming H. Gedge and H. Hale, A more collection was set aside for dancing and other, games were indulged by all. Many friends attended the bye-lay of Miss Mabel B. Leathers at the John Street Baptist Church last Friday. Rev. W. M. Gibson officiated, assisted by Rev. C. O. Gooding of Amherst, Mass. Burial was in Hope Cemetery. Wm. Kelly, a prominent figure a four years ago in this city, died in Springfield, Ohio, last week. He leaving brothers and sisters here in Worcester. The city was plunged into a gulf of sorrow by the sad castatrophe that took place in a cottage on Palmer street, owned by Frank Wilson, in the burning to death of three colored men who were in the house alone. They were playing with matches. The mother, fainted on being told of the Tabb's Restaurant 564 Lexen Avenue Phone Eastern 7483 Your Health is Dependent Upon Where You Eat: EAT AT TABB'S Special Dinner From Noon to 10 P.M. HOTEL OLGA 895 Lexen Ave., car. 148th Street NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Your Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATED REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. RE. YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 2788 Nov 10-13 THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One minute from Penn. Stables Between 54th and 55th Streets NEATLY FURNISHED ROOFS FOR PENN MARRIET ON TREATMENT GUESTS E. HUNTER 6000 Norton 6000 Norton ARVENIA & ALLEN HOUSE 113A West L3A Street. 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