New York Age

St. Philip's Church Vestry Refuses Conference With Tenants on Rent Raise Thousands Dety Rain to View Fashionable Bridal Party Delicatessens Which Camouflaged Selling of Alcoholic Drinks Are Giving Way to What Appear to be Legitimate Restaurants and Lunch Counters, Some Specializing in Sea Food HALF DOZEN NEW PLACES ADDED TO LIST AS PUBLISHED IN COLUMNS OF THE AGE, FIVE OF WHICH HAVE BEEN OPENED ON SEVENTH AVE. Owner of Connie's Inn, Announcing Opening of Place Down Town, Declares That No Negro Will Be Employed By Him, Not Even as a Porter, Notwithstanding That Money Used in Investment Comes From Harlem Colored People. New hootch joints are being opened in Harlem, with a corresponding increase in the variety of camouflages used to mask their real intent. In at least one instance, the new-fangled French Rotisserie is being used—on upper Lenox avenue—to disguise the fact that in a rear wm, entered through a door ordinarily kept locked, tooth of all types is being dispensed. (Ph. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOL. 37. No. 11. St. Philip's Thousand Hootch Sellers Are Opening R But Bootleggin Delicatessens Which C of Alcoholic Drink to What Appear to taurants and Lun Specializing in Sea HALF DOZEN NEW PLACE PUBLISHED IN COLUMNS WHICH HAVE BEEN OPEN Owner of Connie's Inn, Anno Down Town, Declares That employed By Him, Not Even aing That Money Used in Harlem Colored People. New hootch joints are being a corresponding increase in th used to mask their real intent. the new-fangled French Rotiss per Lenox avenue—to disguis wom, entered through a doo shotch of all types is being dis The list of such places, as given in columns of this paper, is increased this week by the addition of a half-four places, five of which are on Seven avenue, thus bearing out the assertion made in this paper on several occasions that the bootlegger is ruthlessly tracing this desirable residential boulevard, and making it as objectionable as those community as Lenox avenue. One of the newest developments in regard to the bloom situation, is that brought to the canopy-filled delicatess (Photographer: Mercer) The Bride Mrs. HENRY GORDO legions in the past by Loui the front sections of the which hootch occupies the in the rear are gradually into what appear to be restaurants or quick lunch Selbona to Lunch Room regular saloons are aping this fine saloon formerly operat- ing 1111 street and Lenox avenue and moved out from the front part of the street and this space is now being transformed an apparently up-to-date location. But what was formerly the Room," a little cuddy-hole in the room is now being used, it is al-ready the dispensing place for booths, and the winning entrance through the proper signal rap. The room is occupied by Lain as hootch- ter formerly disguised as deli- taries and now being transformed into regular places, one of them ning that it will specialize on booths where another will serve bus- tice quick lunches. ST. PHILIP'S VESTRY REFUSES CONFERENCE ON RENT TO TENANTS 135th St. Business Block Occupants Not Given Chance to Talk Over Big Increase. Tenants of the stores in the 135th street block between Lenox and Seventh avenues, are somewhat disappointed at the outcome of their appeal to the vestry tween B. avenues, appointed of their of St. Phi body ownsence on the in rents who hundred per acting clerk the matter of the agent. After ree Parker, age 22, advising he advanced $65, and free tenants wrong opportunity ing the te church office ants, except signed this as follows: "The un vestry to to them to ants relate your agent about an stores on. No reply until November on the 19th, and E. Balti S. Grissett, but this letter did it indicate sibility for It read as f. "Gentlemen: "The Vest has, instructed receipt of y of St. Philip's P. E. Church, which body owns the property, for a conference on the subject of the recent raise in rents which approximated nearly one hundred per cent. A note from the acting clerk of the vestry stated that the matter of rents is entirely in hands of the agents, Nail & Parker. After receiving a note from Nail & Parker, agents, under date of October 22, advising the tenants that rents would be advanced December 1, from $40 to $65, and from $50 to $80, per month, the tenants wrote St. Philip's vestry asking opportunity for a committee representing the tenants to confer with the church officials on the matter. All tenants, except a few, including two Jews, signed this letter. It read substantially as follows: "The undersigned tenants ask the vestry to appoint a time convenient to them to meet a committee of tenants relative to the order issued by your agents, Messrs. Nail & Parker, about an increase in rents of the stores on 135th street." No reply was received to this letter until November 20, when a letter dated on the 19th, addressed to Messrs. Richard L. Baltimore, James F. Elmstead, E. S. Grissett, and others, was received but this letter made no appointment nor did it indicate that there might be a possibility for an appointment to be made. It read as follows: "Gentlemen: "The Vestry of Saint Philip's Church has, instructed me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter in which you ask the Vestry to arrange a meeting in the matter of rent in the stores occupied by you. I am further instructed to say that the matter of rents is entirely in the hands of our agents, Messrs. Nail & Parker, and any information you desire may be had at their office. Very truly yours, RICHARD C. CLARKE, Acting Clerk of the Vestry. Little comfort is found by tenants in this reference to agents, as they declare that appeals to the agents have met with the response that the church vestry is solely responsible for the action taken. Henry C. Parker, of the Nail & Parker firm, stated to The Age, that the St. Philip's Church was alone responsible for the rent increase. At the same time, Mr. Parker pointed out that in comparison with other business properties in Harlem, the St. Philip's properties were renting way below the normal. In fact, said he, even this increase will not bring them up to the average level. Harlem landlords, Mr. Parker pointed out, have been restricted by the rent laws from increasing rentals of residential properties and so most of them If one is to judge from the number of these quasi-eating places being opened in Harlem, there will be little need for housewives to continue preparing home-cooking or serving meals. There will soon be more than enough restaurants, cafes and lunch rooms to feed the entire community and at the same time take care of all the visitors who might come in. It must not be over-cooked, however, that the owners of most of these eating houses care little as to the amount of patronage in the way of eating customers they receive Their principal object, and only concern is to continue to serve the thirsty ele- Race Horse Caretaker Mourned Loss of Race Until Death Ensued Louisville, Ky.-George Juison, 47, the colored caretaker for the racing stable of Carl Wiedemann of Newport, Ky., owner of the horse, In Memoriam, defeated recently in a match race by the great Eastern horse, Zev, was found dead on a cot in the stable with In Memoriam at Churchill Downs on November 24. Juison was in constant attendance on the horse, and his intimates say that he has grieved incessantly ever since the year in which Zev lowered In Memoriamly edifice. The doctors say he died from severe edifice. ROBINSON-JACKSON BRIDAL PARTY AT THE ALTAR Police officials are urging the public that Christmas mail should be mailed early in order to ensure prompt delivery. Valuable packages should be wrapped securely and INSURED or REGISTERED "Address plainly and legibly and be sure IT IS CORRECT. have taken it out on the business people who were not protected by these laws. St Philip's, said he, has not taken advantage of this condition, and her business property has not attained a profitable level. Tenants of the property, however, in commenting on this statement by Mr. Parker, say that while the rental level may be below that of other property, it is almost business strangulation to place so brave a burden upon them at this time; that the increase is inordinate and that on many of the tenants it will work hardships almost impossible to overcome. Some of the tenants are optimistic enough to hope that on December 1 they will be told by the agents that the increase: will not be as large as stipulated. Paul Mason is First Race Clerk In A. & P. Store, Washington Paul Mason is First Race Clerk In A. & P. Store, Washington (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.-For the first time in the District of Columbia, a young colored man has been employed as clerk in one of the stores of a big grocery corporation operating a chain of establishments. Paul Mason, who has been engaged in newspaper work since finishing at Howard, has been employed as clerk by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, and stationed in the new store recently opened in the Evans' Buildings, 12th and U streets, northwest. Young Mason is a New York boy, son of Mrs. Emma Mason of 45 West 60th street, that city, and is a brother to Miss Lydia Mason, the young pianist. Brooklyn Man Jailed For Fake Soliciting John Davis of 27 Sumter street Brooklyn, thought it would not matter that the Howard Orphanage for Colored Children had long since passed out of existence, but that it would serve as an excellent means for him to secure funds for Thanksgiving and Christmas celebrations. He was found on Lewis avenue by Patrolman Joseph Reilly canvassing the stores for Christmas donations for the defunct institution. Davis will now enjoy his Thanksgiving dinner in the Raymond Street Jail, as Magistrate Steers in Gates Avenue Court gave him thirty days in that domicile in which to cognitate upon the forlorn conditions of the orphans. He will be out just in time for Christmas, however. The URBAN LEAGUE Drive will continue for two weeks longer. Everybody should help by giving a contribution. The work deserves to be supported. Headquarters in the new home at 202 West 13th street. $10,000 is to be raised. NEGRO LONGSHOREMAN SAVES WHITE WOMAN FROM WATERY GRAVE When Mrs Pearl Gray, a white woman, of West John street, fell off pier 46, North river, on Thursday, November 22, Stanley Pilgrim, a longshoreman of 59 West 13th street, plumed in After her, fully clothed, as she was going down for the second time. The tautic woman clothed Pilgrim and her two sweet twins, Pilgrim her, but Pilgrim managed to bring her up again and keep her about until Trace officer James green and several pier work- men maneuvered the two to safety. ROGERS AND ROBERTS PUT ON ANOTHER BIG BROADWAY PRODUCTION "Sharlee," the latest musical show to win favor with New York audiences, and which had its premier Thursday, November 22, at Daly's Sixty-third Street Theatre, has spring into popularity largely because of the tuneful musical numbers which were written by Alex Rogers and C Luckeydi Roberts, the former writing the lyrics and the latter the music. There are more lifting, haunting songs songs in "Sharlee" than in any three other shows on Broadway. "Heart Beats," "Little Drops of Water, Little Grains of Sand" and "Honeymoon Row" are among some of the numbers that go over big "Sharlee" is produced by John Cort, who gave the colored writers an opportunity to write his other white musical show. "Go-Go," which ran for several months at Daly's. Stag Party at Craig's For Robinson-Jackson Wedding Attendants Dr. Gordon Jackson, Dr. Norwood Thorne, Ned Thorne, Waldo Alexander, Dr. Lehert Lazama and Bindley Cyrus of Chicago, were guests at a stag given at Craig's Dining Room, 102 West, 130th street, Thursday evening, November 22. Among those taking part were Gilchrist Stewart, Lindy C Thomas, J. C Thomas, Solomon Johnson, Harry Austin, John E. Nail, Henry Parker, Henry Rucker, Clifford Hawkins, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Dr. Perry Cheney, Dr. Chester Booth, Dr. Delaney, Dr. D. B. Johnson, Dr. P. M. Murray, Dr. L. F. Nearon, Dr. Paul Collins, Dr. Norman Cotton, James Chesnut, Chas. W. Anderson, Dr. Robert Cooper, Vertner W, Tandy, Wm. White, E. C. Brown, Harry Pace, Otto Steadman, Adolph Howell, Dr. S, H. Pottinger, R. C. McPherson, Charles Toney, Fitzherbert Howell, Dr. A. A. Kellogg, Wm. Wortham, E. O. Austin, Dr. T. E. Hanson, Dr. C. D. Powell, Wm. Patterson, Dr. Clarence Johnstone, A. B. Owens, George Fleming, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Lester A. Walton, Louis George, Turner Layton, Algernon Roane, O. C. Newton, Adolph Slaughter, Oliver Randolph, James Harris and Aiken Pope. Don't forget the RED CROSS DRIVE. Take out a $1 membership. Harlem headquarters at The Age office, 230 West 135th street. Marriage of N.Y. Heiress To Chicago Physician Is A Most Elaborate Function Mae Walker Robinson, Adopted Daughter Of A'Lelia Walker Robinson, Head of Walker Mfg Co., Becomes Bride of Dr. Gordon Henry Jackson, of Wealthy Chicago Family. CEREMONY AT ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH IS SCENE OF SOLEMN SPLENDOR—STREETS ARE JAMMED WITH PEOPLE WANTING TO GET VIEW Church Ceremony Is Followed by Reception at. Villa Lewaro, $250,000 Mansion Built by Bride's Grandmother at Irvington-on-the-Hudson — Philadelphia Caterer Serves Hundreds of Guests—Glittering and Costly Array of Presents. The most elaborate social function ever occurring among the colored citizens of New York City was the marriage ceremony and reception of Miss Mae Walker Robinson of New York and Dr. Gordon Henry Jackson of Chicago, which was celebrated at 12.30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, November 24. Miss Robinson is an adopted daughter of Mrs. A'Lolia Walker Wilson. $250,000 Residence of Mme. A'Lelia Walker Robinson Wilson at Irvington-on-the-Hudson—Scene of Splendid Reception which followed marriage of her adopted daughter, Mae Walker Robinson, to Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson of Chicago. The marriage was consummated at St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church, West 134th street, west of Seventh avenue, and the full choral service was used, with the vested choir participating. Prior to the arrival of the wedding party, while the guests were assembling, the church organist, Paul Bolin, played a program of organ music which included the Bach-Ground "Ave Maria," the Gloria from Mozart's "Twelfth Mass," McDowell's "To a Wild Rose," the Barcarolle from Offmbach's "Tales of Hoffman," and a number of other airs. 138th street, from Seventh to Eighth avenues, was jammed with thousands of people, colored and white, drawn out of curiosity, determined, if possible to get a view of the wedding festivities and of the bridal party. A cordon of uniformed and plain clothes meet under command of Captain Mulrooney of the 138th Precinct was established and they $250,000 Residence of Mme. A'Lor Irvington-on-the-Hudson—Scenew followed marriage of her adopte son, to Dr. Henry Gordon Jac were kept busy maintaining an open passage for the hundreds of automobiles of every type and description which brought the folks fortunate enough to have received invitations. Admission to the church was entirely by card, and so great was the interest, it is reported, that many not having invitations expressed a willingness to pay as high as $50 if one could be obtained. The Police Women's Reserve, under Captain Hall, was also on duty and rendered splendid service. Magnificent chrysanthemums, and tropic palms, mingled with autumn leaves were banked from the chancel to the altar, tied with white bridal ribbons. Promptly at 12:30, the bride's mother was escorted to a seat in the front row by two ushers. Then the origin pailed forth the strains of the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin." This was immediately taken up by the full vested choir emerging from the chalk room it proceeded down the west aisle to the front ventilate, from which place it proceeded the bridal party to the church. As the choir continued to sneeze the WHEN YOU E IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT Rent Raised Dial Party N.Y. Heiress Physician Is Laborate Function Sion, Adopted Daughter Ker Robinson, Head of , Becomes Bride of Dr. Jackson, of Wealthy PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH IS PLENDOR—STREETS ARE LE WANTING TO GET VIEW Allowed by Reception at Villa Sion Built by Bride's Grand- -on-the-Hudson—Philadelphia beds of Guests—Glittering and ents. social function ever occurring s of New York City was the reception of Miss Mae Walker Dr. Gordon Henry Jackson of ated at 12.30 o'clock, Saturday Miss Robinson is an adopted Walker Wilson. Lethengrin chorus, the ushers, bridesmaids, maid of honor, matron of honor, flower girls and ring bearer marched up the center aisle and took position before the chanel. The ushers were Dr. Libert Lezama. Dr. Ned Crestnut, Dr. Waldo Alexander and Bindley Cyrus, all of Chicago; Attorney Clarke L. Smith of Baltimore; and Attorney Henry A. Rucker jr. of Atlanta and New York. The bridesmaids were the Misses Louise Jackson, Emuice Hunton, Marion Moore and Mildred Randolph, all of New York City; Anita Thompson of Los Angeles, and Consulco Street of Indianapolis, maid of honor. These young women wore gowns of cream colored Chantilly lace over gowns of silver cloth, trimmed with ropes of orange blossoms. They carried Gold Coast ivory prayer books, decorated with ribbons to which were attached knots of real forget-me-nots, reaching to the LEWARO Lolia Walker Robinson Wilson at one of Splendid Reception which usted daughter, Mae Walker Robin-ckson of Chicago. ground. They wore headdresses of braided silvered ribbon decorated with pearls, corresponding to the bride's Egyptian headdress. The flower girls were A'Lelia Emma Ransom of Indianapolis, Katherine Farnam Williams and Betty Payton of New York City, dressed in fluted ruffled dresses of white georgette crepe, and the ring bearer was little Vertner Tandy, junior, in a white satin Lord Fauntleroy suit. Little Tandy did not carry out his part, however, as he became interested in one of the charming bridesmaids and when he was not permitted to escort her up the aisle he very promptly turned his back on the whole affair and refused to have anything further to do with it. Mrs. Norman Harris of Washington, the matron of honor, wore a silver cloak gown and chiffon picture hat, and carried a shepherd's crook of silver from which hung pendant a bouquet of butterfly roses. Then entered the bride on the arm of Attorney P. B. Ransom of Indianapolis, who wore the bride mourn. Mr. Ransom. PAGE TWO is business manager of the Menn. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., the business owner by the bride's grandmother. The bridal costume was of white chiffon silk, decorated with an all-over design of imported sea pearls, and the veil was attached to an Egyptian headwear of pearls, purchased by Mrs. Wilson while in Egypt recently. The bridal gown was designed and executed by Menn. Pearl Crawford Craft of Philadelphia, formerly a noted New York modiste. The pillow carried by the ring bearer was of white saffron trimmed with Venetian lace, designed and made by Miss Gena White of Paris, Ky. Mrs. A'Lelia Walker Robinson Wilson, the bride's mother, wore a costume of gold metallic cloth, with a French cloque of the same material, designed and made in Paris, France, imported for this occasion. The bride was met at the altar by the groom, Dr. Jackson, who was escorted from east vestry by the best man, Dr. Norwood Thorne of Chicago, who is his brother-in-law. The impressive high church ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's, in a solemnly beautiful manner. During its progress, soft organ music was played by Organist Bolin. At its conclusion, as the music swelled into Mendelssohn's Wedding March from "Midsummer, Night's Dream," the bridegroom proudly escorted his wife down the center aisle, followed by the mother, Mrs. Wilson, and Mr. Ransom, the best man and matron of honor, the ushers and bridesmaids, the flower girls and ring bearer. Waited in the Rain In the meantime, a cold rain had begun to fall, but this in no wise daunted the thronging crowds which packed the street. Every available point of vantage was occupied. And a striking feature of this was that some of the most precarious situations were occupied by men and women of dignified mien and carriage. In one instance, two sedate young women, secretaries of the Young Women's Christian Association, succeeded in getting a satisfactory view of the bridal party only by perching themselves upon a convenient ash can. The appearance of the bridal party was the signal for an onrush by the assembled thousands that wellnigh swamped the police lines, but nothing untoward happened. The party was soon placed in waiting machines and whisked away to Villa Lewaro, at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, the palatial $250,000 mansion built by the bride's grandmother, where the wedding reception was held. Hundreds of guests wended their way to the surburban home by auto and by train, and the spacious edifice was thronged from top to bottom. The automobiles that conveyed the people attending the reception composed a line that stretched from Irvington to Tarrytown, it is said, in one unbroken phalanx. A musical program was played at Villa Lewaro by Lorenzo Franklin Dler, organist of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church. New York City, on the fine pipe organ built into the music room, with pianoforte numbers by Helen Hagan Williams of Morristown. N J., and harp numbers by Ann Welch. The vocal soloist was Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, contralto, of New York City, who sang several numbers. Goodly Display of Presents. The display of presents, guarded vigilantly by a corps of plainclothes men and detectives, was gorgeously opulent. Mrs. Wilson's present to the newlyweds was a massive mahogany case, built specially by Tiffany, containing a set of solid silver numbering 126 pieces. The groom's present to the bride was a brooch set with rare first-water diamonds. A green gold bracelet, fastened with a lock of two diamonds and a blue sapphire, was the bride's present to the matron of honor, and the maids all received the handsome ivory prayer books they carried during the ceremony. Each groomsman received from the groom a cigarette case and walking cane. Dinner was served the wedding party promptly on arrival at Villa Lewaro, the service being given by the famous Philadelphia caterers, Julian Miller's Sons. All the dishes were prepared in Philadelphia by Mr. Miller and his assistants, and transported to Irvington by motor car. The superb manner in which this part of the affair was handled won highest praise from the guests. The fact that Miller is a colored man was looked upon as being especially grittifying to the hundreds who were served by him and his staff. The bride, adopted some years ago by Mrs. Wilson, is a graduate of Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. She is reputed to be one of the wealthiest colored heiresses in the country, as her adopted mother is the only daughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker of Indianapolis, founder of the Walker Manufacturing Co. producers of an extensive line of toilet preparations, and who, at her death, was said to be worth nearly a million dollars. Mrs. Wilson succeeded her mother in the control of this company, and her intention, it is said, is to pass on the bulk of her fortune to the young woman who has now become a bride. The groom, Dr. Jackson, is a member of one of the most prominent Chicago families. His father has made many profitable investments in Chicago real estate and is reported to be one of the wealthiest colored men in the Middle West. After the honeyman, the couple will reside at 4505 Calumet avenue, Chicago. Objectionable Comment. The wedding, in all of its appointments, including the many pre-nuptial affairs, marked the apex of elegant sumptuousness, but at the same time everything was in perfect taste. The costumes were correct, there was no display of garish colors, there were no breaches of conventionality, and throughout it all was the atmosphere of good breeding. So it seems diffeftethed on part of the white daily papers of New York to attempt to lend a ludictous tone to accounts of the marriage. Such sarcastic and unkind references as accentuated the race and color of the principals and their guests were of a kind that not one of the dailies would have dared to use in communicating upon the ceremonies attendant upon the marriage of members of any other race. And there was no call for the references, because there was an entire absence of anything approaching paucity or lack of culture. These was an elaborate display of wealth, but the display was made by those simply able to do so, and entirely in line with similar displays made almost every day in all parts of the country and in other countries by people of different races. And those people are not made the subject of chary humor from the pane of a rask of pennilessness. The fact that certain grievances on some are not usual seems there present. COLGATE'S Gifts that are Sure to Please A lasting gift of Individuality. Compacts can be engraved at slight cost at your jeweler's. Ask for COLGATE'S FLORIENT COMBINATION acted Ne"—HERBERT. sed. The perfect enoilolette. Powder for age for the touch of the final dalnty dash. sally forth serene. its contents. Har-gift box de luxe. A trio—Florient-scented. The perfect ensemble for a dainty toilette. Powder for creamy texture. Rouge for the touch of color. Extract for the final dainty dash. With these, one may sally forth serene. Varied in the uses of its contents. Harmonized in scent. A gift box de luxe. $2.00 and $2.50 Ask for COLGATE'S EXQUISITE PERFUMES perfume"—MILTON grance. Dactylis, fishmere Bouquet. tract, if you want "A stream of rich distilled perfume"—MILTON Bottle of lovely fragrance. Dactylis, Rose, Violet or Cashmere Bouquet. Lily of the Valley extract, if you want a heavier scent. WILL LE S ST West 135th STECKLER PHARMACY 249 West 135th St. Near 8th Ave. New York ```markdown ``` Green, Mrs. Iner Helen, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. S. Henderson, Boston; Miss Marjorie Henderson, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson, Chicago; Dr. Wm. Rhone, Orange, N. J.; Arthur W. Long, Trenton, N. J., and many others. Pro-Nuptial Affairs The fortnight immediately preceding the wedding was filled with social affairs in honor of the principals. Among the most important of the functions were the following: November 16, a linen shower by the Debutantes Club, at home of Miss Marion Moore, 228 West 130th street. November 17, a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Czarina George, by Mrs. Grace Kellog and Mrs. George, and reception at home of Mrs. Marie Pavton. November 19. party at home of Mrs Harry Austin, by Misses Annabelle Anderson, Ethel Gardner, Pearl Grayson, Regina Anderson.. Anita Thompson, Marion Moore, Mildred Randolph, Andrades Lindsay, and Mrs. Percy. May Tweedy-Lewis. BEAUTIFUL HAIR BEAUTIFUL HAIR Austin, M. WILKINSON, Prot. Use DERMIS CURA HAIR and GROOVY PREPARATIONS, 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these superlime preparations. For Information Write: BELL-HURA MANUFACTURING CO. 27 JOHNSTON street, Niagara, 504. ```markdown ``` A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY ARTICLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS expensively attired, seemed to be the main source of humor for those would be satirists. And a most objectionable feature of the accounts was the constant use of the opprobrious title, "negress," by these white newspapermen. Objectionable references such as these would not be made by these papers in writing of other races, regardless of the social level the individuals might occupy. Out of Town Quota Hundreds of guests were present, hailing from Massachusetts to California. House guests at Villa Lewaro were Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian counsular agent Baltimore, and Mrs. Lyon; Mrs. Hale Jackson, Cleveland; Miss Anjetta Breedlove, Los Angeles; Misses Alice P. Kelly, Consuelo Street, A'Lelia Emma Ransom and Attorney F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis. Among the out of town guests present at the reception were Mrs. Samuel Thompson, Mrs. Essie Saunders, Miss Manila Owens and mother, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Alice Burnett and daughter of Chicago; Harry D. Evans, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, Germantown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Barretford Gale, Philadelphia; Mrs. Eva P. Francis, Chicago; Mrs. Artena Miller, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ray, Bethlehem, Pa.; Miss Doris L. Madison, Alhany, N. Y.; Miss Beatrice Lewis, Washington, D. C.; Miss Madeline Layton, Philadelphia; Mrs. B. Perry Rhodes, Philadelphia; Mrs. Julia Bamry Jones, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Morris Skelly, Morristown, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Chas Craft, Germantown; Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Washington; a Mrs. William H. Washington, Dr. and Mrs. William H. The World Wonder in Cree System of Hair Growing Which grown hair I join a smooth, neat, shiny, thick and straight. Curve all steps treats all hair. Cree is not a fuse, but a miracle of all hair grown on. 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Give Colgate Gifts for Christmas Florient—reminiscent of golden sunshine and silver seas. Or a thousand flowers blown by the breeze. A rare fragrance. With just a hint of Oriental richness in its sweetness. Flowers of the Orient. Florient. Well named. 电话 50c to $1.50 Pre-Nursial Affairs THE NEW YORK AGE COLGATE & CO. Established 1806 $1.00 to $10.00 Toilet Water $1.50 November 20, pre-nuptial dance at the Association of Trade and Commerce given by Madames Clifford Norman, Wm. L. Patterson, Gertrude Curtis McPherson, Godfrey 'Nurse, Humphrey O. Patton, Harry Austin, Charles Ramey, Norman Cotton, Flournoy, Miller, Clarence Johnstone, Gustus Venice, James Harris, John E. Nail, Alfred Mitchell, Adolph Howell, Mary Lane and Mirs Ethel Gardner. November 21, theatre party by Mrs. Flournoy Miller to see "Runnin' Wild" at Colonial Theatre. November 22, stag at Craig's to the groom and groomsmen by a group of prominent men of Harlem. 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HURST LER nr 8th Ave. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Latimer Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Latimer of 04 Holly avenue, Flushing, L. I., celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Saturday evening, November 10. The occasion was a notable one, an a host of friends and relatives from both far and near gathered to do them honor. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with roses, chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and ferns, floral tributes from their many friends. The gifts were numerous and costly, and included every conceivable object from gold bread trays, sherbert glasses and salt and pepper shakers 40 brooches and tie clasps, and from an exquisite Chinese lamp, gold encrusted, to numerous gold pieces of every denomination. The Flushing Tennis Club of which Ask for COLGATE'S CHA MING EXTRACT AND TOILET WATER "Ever charming, ever new"—JOHN DYER Silver boughs, blossom laden. Dew sparkling in the sunshine. And in the distance, a Chinese temple rising serenely against a vivid sky. Of these does Cha Ming speak, breathing beauty and fragrance in its exotic blend. A perfume of distinction. CHA MING indeed. Extract $1.00, $2.00 and $3.50 Toilet Water $1.50 Ask for COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP COLGATE'S CHA MING EXTRACT AND TOILET WATER Silver boughs, blossom laden. Dew sparkling in the sunshine. And in the distance, a Chinese temple rising serenely against a vivid sky. Of these does Cha Ming speak, breathing beauty and fragrance in its exotic blend. A perfume of distinction. CHA MING indeed. Dulcemore Banquet Goblet Shop a nosogay of culled flowers"-DE MONTAIGNE Herbena. Mignonette. Lavender. These does the fragrance of Cashmere Bouquet Soap suggest. Old fashioned in the care and patience behind it. Modern in the long lasting service it gives. Ask for the special Christmas package. Verbena. Mignonette. Lavender. These does the fragrance of Cashmere Bouquet Soap Suggest. Old fashioned in the care and patience behind it. Modern in the long lasting service it gives. Ask for the special Christmas package. Ave. New York Mrs. Mary E. Moets's NEW CREATE IS CREATING A NEW VENUE BEAUTY PARK Mrs. Moets's Hair Crowns, Blu- tish Paint Powder Lives in New Ask your dreamer for them, or if One, all Welcome! Beauty Park, Mo Ask for ```markdown ``` Box of 3 cakes (large) 70c A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY ARTICLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Latimer's daughters are active members gave a special and appropriate contribution to the occasion. The guests were entertained during the evening with violin solos by William Holly, and vocal selections by Mrs. Ellen Ford Brooks, the accompanist being Mrs. Jeannette Latimer Norman. Later on, the "bride and groom" joined with the gathering in singing many of the old songs, and their cheerfulness and activity was most inspiring. The singing of "Auld Lang Syne" and "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" by the entire company brought to a close an evening that will be long remembered by all who were present. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Alaton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lowry, Rev. and Mrs. W. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones, Miss Anna C. Hawley, Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schuster, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs. Edward Paris, Mrs. J. T. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warren, Mr. and Mrs. H. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. F. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. V. Van Horne, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carty, W. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mupdy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Miss N. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. K. Avler, Mrs. C. C. Fortune, Dr. and Mrs. F. Chambers, Miss F. Forgue, Dr. F. Miller, Mrs. Daisy Tapley, Miss M. Brown, H. Branham, Miss Branham, Mr. and Mrs. E. Faurley, Miss F. Catter, Mrs. E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. N. McKeel, Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kohan, Dr. S. Greenberg, Dr. R. Leslie, Rev. G. F. Miller, F. Watkins, E. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Pierce, Mrs. P. C. Winfield, Miss B. Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mara, Mrs. Host, Miss R. Heat, Mrs. A. A. Wells, Miss H. R. Goinea, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jenes Saturday, December 1, 1923 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith, Miss A. Lloyd, Mrs. D. P. Hudnell, Ms. S. Thomas, Miss L. Groves, Mrs. D. Francis, Miss E. Montague, Mr. M. Neill, Mrs. Spearman and mother, Master F. Mundy, Miss Logise Latime, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Norman and Mrs. Gerald and Winfred. Telegrams and letters of gratulations were received from the following: Mr. and Mrs. F. Heller, A. K. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Irene, A. W. Kiddle, Mrs. A. R. Burcher, Mrs. E. Scovil, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harmper, W. P. Meadowcroft, secretary to Thomas Edison, and the First Unitarian Church. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age News Bureau 001 P Barger, N. W. Miss annette Corr. Manager Washington, D. C.—Dr. Bower of Brown and Mrs. Vivian Kemp Brown of Brown you street, N. W., are proud of the arm of Vivian Kemp Brown, weighted 5 pounds, on October 30. L. N. Herahaw and Jos. H. Hewlett caused the carvery movement at a under the auspices of the Norwalk northeast club. F. K. Watkins of Durham, N. C. in the city. The Young Ladies' Hunting Club a dance at Murray's Casino The second annual dinner of young women given in the dining hall was ceded by more than five hundred Mrs. Ethel Wilson of Brooklyn N. Y. is the host guest of her parents N. W. and M. Marjorie of Pittborr Mrs. Marjorie Severity of Pittborr is visiting in the city. Mrs. Edna M. Jennings of Pittborr Pa. is visiting the city. Miss Elizabeth Moore of Huntington, N. C., a teacher in the mountain district, and D. David Kallerreite, of Montana, Africa were speakers before the Administrator, H. H. Hart was given a favorable verdict in the $2,000,000 damage will be by him about 1900 against the Board of Children's Guardians. Prof. Hart will receive about $100,000. The house guest of Mrs. Margaret Heath. Shiloh Baptist Church, of which Dr. N. Waldron to pastor has purchased the property at the corner of 9th and 10th known as the OMI Hamlin M. E. Church, representing the G. L. Sberman Laboratories of Detroit, W. is in the city. Joseph Johnson, of Newark, N. J., formerly a deputy marshal at the Municipal Court, was a weekend visitor in the city. Mr. Thomas delivered an address before the Bethel Literary Society, Thursday evening. Jan. N. Gowder of the Dunbar High School spent the weekend in New York City. Captain Louis R. Nehlinger has been promoted to Assistant Attorney-in the Department of Justice. Washington. D. H. Attorney Richard W. Thomkins of the U. S. Veterans Bureau, has accepted a position as contact representative of the U.S. Veterans Bureau. Arthur G. Frost, Recorder of Breed Phil H. Brown, of the Department of Labor; and Charles E. Hall, the Bureau of Census, were guests of W. H. Henry of Philadelphia, during the Howard Lincoln State Convention. Miss Thelma Hamilton, who has been designated "Miss Washington," was selected by the Tribune's Beauty Contest as the most beautiful woman in Washington. She represented Washington officially at the convention. Lloyd Stewart, an attache of the Treaty Lord Stewart an attache of the Treasury Department, died at his residence here and was buried from Lincoln College. Judge Robert H. Terrel continues to improve. It is expected that he will be able to leave the hospital. Raymond Murray, manager of Howard Theatre, was in Philadelphia last week. Mr. E. W. Wright of New York and Pittsburgh attended the Howard University Convention. Henry K. Hasker left last week for a two stay in Atlantic City, accompanied by his wife, Marilyn. Dr. B. G. McKenzie of this city has been appointed one of the staff at the Veteran's Bureau. Dr. J. B. A. Crossland has returned B. Philadelphia, New York and New Haven. Miss Helen Wormley of New York City is visiting in this city. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. L.-Nrs. Adrienne Dunkley has moved to Washington, D. The Fashion Show under direction of Theodore D. Murray was a success. Mrs. Jennie Walker of Bates street entertained Mrs. McPherson of St. Germain street, Boston, Mass., and was at home for her friends to meet her guest. Mrs. Anthony of Pittman street, entertained in Boston, McPherson. Members of the four charterable clubs attended devine service at the Church of the Saviour. Aurellus D. Pickney of Boston, Mass., spoke at the Pond Street Baptist Church. Carlisle Pa. Carlisle, Pa.—The annual masked Hallowen party of the Kings Daughter, will hold a celebration of Queen of the Air and L. Mackey, corner Franklin and G. Street. Mrs. Geo. Robinson of North West street entertained for her house guest Miss Ainda Chapman, of Payetteville, N. Mrs. Carl Robinson is ill at her home on Lincoln street. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUINNIE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXLENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, yellow complexions. If your drugrant can not supply you, send me for generous size packages of either Powder or Beautifier. News of New York State Batday. December 4. Cloversville. N. Y. Shaun, and Mrs. Terry, Summons, accom- mated by Mrs. Neile Shaw, Mrs. Edna and Mrs. McMainny, spent the week at friends in Syracuse. Harley Logins entertained Winter and brown from New civil war. A member of the Pythian Lodge, A member of the United Frank Wendell 18 North Wain street, Johnstown, N. Y. A member of thisick committee were here in Wain Street, Stuart, Thomas Pollard, Wain Street, W. K. Dawson, and James Bacon. Wain Street and Brown, both of Wain Street, were in the city last and are not certainized by Mr. and Mrs. 23. The first word of the A. N. E. Zion the first word of the A. N. E. Zion Clinton Corners, N. Y. Glen Cummers, N. Y. - James Jacklink, and resident of South Milbrook, died at a funeral in Milbrook where he was held in Milbrook. The monthly missionary meeting was at the home of Mrs. S. Norton on Saturday, in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norton is attending Miss Nanlie brought school in Washington. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. President, Mrs. Ethel Tanner, few days ago, said that her husband Hattif has been ill at the hospital of New York. Ethel Cooley of Mulligan is better. Will R. Cooley, the city on business, will be in town to return from New York where she was the guest of the Breese. On November 22, Miss Ethel Tanner gave dinner and New England dinner at Ethel Cooley's home. The following persons attended the program Rev. Dufresne of Brownsville W. J. Kills, Miss Mature M. McQuery and Miss Ethel Tanner. At 10 o'clock on November 6, was served. It was mostly supported by the family. The Johnson Trio was busy. Little Jeky held the pudding with her singing and dance. President gave Mrs. Bertha Wills dinner party on her birthday. Mrs. Grace Nelson catered for the party. Dress was Mr. and Mrs. Chaffer. Guests included Joseph Wills, Mrs. Ann Simpson, Barbara Blingington; Mrs. Hannah Deerier; Mrs. Marycress Morton; Miss Bertha Wilson Jones; Wm. Garnett; John Franklin; Roy Franklin; Simon Peterson; Joseph Hilbert; Messer Boissier. BENJAMIN BENJAMIN. Honorary president of the Pressers' Association, gave an exhibition of the awards Wavel and his apprentices B. C. C. last Thursday. RUSH, captain of club musical and buffer supper at 65 Academy street, for the Zion A. M. F. Church rally. RUSH was all spits when Mrs. Winkler presented her three times that three times it took to fill her card. An amputation program was rendered. In response Kelly Smith was the guest of Mrs. Nannie Boroughs of Washington, for that work, also the art of making flowers to the pumps of her school. And Mrs. Wm. Baneroff and Mrs. Bohnen were there with the sacred service. Dr. Bokke to an enthusiastic audience of her abroad. RUSH Wood is an able and eminent president of the Abbey School every Thursday afternoon at B. C. C. Mumford, N. Y. Namford, N. Y.-Rev. and Mrs. W Parker, Rev. Herbert Mistek of bakerer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Selle- daughter Leona were Sunday guests n. and Mrs. Jefferson Warner of Gibson I. Rev. X. Y.—Mrs. Rose Price who were days in Ithaca has returned her daughter. Lulu, came with On Sunday Mrs. L. Norseft of 24 Gutter had read as guest masters, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gutter of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gutter of Brooklyn, Miss Harriet Allen, Miss Derek Jackson and Thomas McQuay of lukes, also her mother, Mrs. G. A. Nor- seft, P. O. O. K. of W., are looking behind to the erection of a home. The Sister Likes are with them in the move- ment. Under what has become of the prose of the time ago, P. O. O. was or- sired some time ago. We hope that the office seekers will not let be- sided organization fail. On Thanksgiving we believe between Thanksgiving and Zion Meth- ology we held in the latter church, Dr. Daphne praised the sermon. The services at Messiah Baptist were attended and the Rev. S. W. Smith Abrams who attended the football game those who attended the football masters were Mr. and Mrs. P. O. O. K. of W., Miss Paulie Smith, Miss G. Brown, M. A. Austin, Miss L. Lewis, M. G. Gwathwait and H. Howe- history of Washington, D.C. The building of 114 Woodworth avenue, beneath the Wreath Vols Alexander and beneath the also from Washington- The presence of the Memorial A. M. B. Harelboro were well attended. The President R. S. Oden, preached an evening service at the morning service from neighboring communities to present. The Sunday service was a large attendance. The past government, officers and teachers presented special preparations to celebrate a splendid Christmas. All on the Young Women's Mission Society held afternoon prayer service at the residence of the president Mrs. Ferditta Brewer. The meeting was led by Mrs. Rebecca Swenney and Mr. Granille Brown, chairman of the W. H. and F. Missionary Society, Mrs. M. H. and F. Missionary Society, Mrs. Dura Roy of the Mennonite Church. Tear was served by the masters at the close of the prayer, master at the evening service the pastor assisted. Collection for the day, 10:30 A.M. Home Home Committee presented a splendid report to the committee. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. service turning over to the trustees $200. The W. H. and F. Missionary Society, promoted by Mrs. Rebecca Goddings, president, and Mrs. A. West, gave a surprise party to John Oliver on Tuesday last with several gifts and a paup of $6.50. Bro. Oliver is one of the oldest members of the church and an ex-class leader. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The St. Catherine A. M. E. M. Sunday-school rendered a splendid rally day program on Sunday, November 25. The primary and beginners department did credit to their teachers, Miss Coluza Heary, Mary Eccles, Elabelle Davis and Nannie Keyes. The affair netted $23 and Miss Henrietta Mackey of Miss Nickson's class, received a price of $2.50 for turning in the largest amount of money. Miss Mildred Rochester of Goldsboro, Md., is spending a few weeks in New Rochelle as the guest of Mrs. J. H. Harper. Mr. Mackey and Mrs. Williams, who were ill at the New, Rochelle Hospital, are now convalescing at their homes. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given at the residence of Mrs. Bettie Bryor, 91 Union avenue, on November 22, in honor of Mrs. Thomas E. Tarlton, who is the leader of the Ladies Usher Board of Bethesda Baptist Church. She was formerly Miss Annie Griffin and was married on August 24 of this year. --- NOTICE: Scotch Plains and Westfield patrons of The New York Age, call for their papers at W. Jenkins, Park place and Plainfield avenue, Jerseyland Park, N. 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 mm on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J. - A splendid meeting of the Plantation Branch N. N. A. C. P., was held at St. Marks Church on Saturday, November 10, 2014, by the minister of the hospital and educational committee, presented a line program as follows, Mrs. South Summons, accompanied by Mrs. C. B. Jackson; violin solo, Master Paul Johnson, accompanied by Mary A. Johnson; followed by the election of officers. The retiring president, J. Sherman Tate, made a statement concerning his filling the unexpired term of office and reelected a standing note of thanks from the Board of Trustees. The officers were also made by Rev. W. W. Cobber and Father Hirpattick, the latter extending a cordial invitation for the association to meet at his church when planned. The committee will hold services on December 2 in Hackensack, N. J., at the Bethesda Church, Berder place and Railroad avenue. Cars making the trip will leave Bethesda Church, Washington and East Bethesda Church, Hickensack, biking a large number will go to Hickensack for this program. The Rev. J. F. Philpot of Seratonan, Pa., closed a successful to-day visit at Olive Baptist Church last week. Steven unverified and three joined the church. Mrs. Wollam Dempsey of West And Street entertained at dinner on November 19 and 20. Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Mekosainh h hir, epaph shirr ham Daniel Manss. Mrs. Whitley and E. Edward Epps. On two night bazaar at Shiloh Baptist Church on November 19 and 20 was a success. A splendid program was rended by Mrs. M. A. Alexander. In a singing cont- test, participated in by many of the young pieces of the city. Mrs. Pauline Janner For Beautiful, Soft, Long Hair Use HAIRLUX 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, 8 Jars for $1.00 Get acquainted with our different products and know us. The Afro-American Food and Drug Co. --- Mrs. Benjamin Ureardt of West 4th street was a weekend guest of friends and relatives in Washington, D. C. and relatives in Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Davis of West 4th street and relatives at her place of employment on Saturday, November 24. Her funeral was held from Higgins' Understake establishment on No. 20 West Father, Currin of New York oncolocation. Walter James Hayes of Shills city was in Elizabeth last Thursday to bury his sister, Mrs Alice A. Hayes. She was the sister of South Second street underwent a successful operation at the hospital on November 20 and is now getting along nicely. Mrs. David Ureardt of West 4th street, she was at home and is improving nicely. Mrs. L. P. Chapman of Richmond street is steadily improving from her recent illness. The Kopparel Club meted up the Hudson on November 24. They were driven up by A. T. Stewart in his new Nash and were guests of Charles Irving at Dobbs Berry, where the club celebrated its ninety-third anniversary. The members returned to Plainfield on Sunday afternoon after a wonderful time. A silver cup trophy was presented Mr. Baker, the golf champion, at Shady Best Golf Club on Sunday. The cup was staged by William Hayes. Fred Powell of Plainfield Avenue and Lewis, Palmer recently became the pro- priate of a dystopia and chop house on Plainfield avenue, where they hope to meet their many friends. Mrs Lillian Haley of New York is the guest of her son, Sissy, John of Johns, Mrs. Carrie Dubois of South Round Prook, who has been sick recently, is much improved. Mrs. Frederick of South Carolina and Edward L. Lee of North Carolina were married at the Paramouge of calvary Baptist Church by the Rev. D. W. Hogwalt on November 22. The couple are now married. We notice that several more of our race have recently purchased their own homes and we will give their names to our children. We are an avid church member. The Rev. D. Hogwalt presides on interesting sessions at his church on last Sunday morning. Mr. Ross, A. D. Jones and E. W. Robbins have interested us in their respective duties on Sunday, November 25. The key, Isaac Horsey also preached on Sunday at the Birmingham of Lichfield street was called to Virginia last week because of the death of his father. Mr. Samuel Horsey of West 3rd street gave a party he evening last week. About twenty-five of their friends were present and enjoyed a delicious collation and the evening with music and dancing. West 3rd street left on November 12 to spend Thanksgiving day with her sister, Mrs. Anthony Cook, of Glenmount, Pa. Mrs. Anthony Cook had a representative of the Handmade Branch N.A.A. to associate petitions for the birth infant's mothers release. Much success Mrs. William S. Barnett of West 3rd street was the winner of the beautiful one at the three day fair of Mt. Baptist church. She is grateful to all those she met by purchasing collation. Rahway, N. J. Bohway, N. J.—Rey, Baton of Jamaica, L. L., visited Rex, and Mrs. Alfred Wright of Miss Dorothy Duval, of 75 Lafayette street, celebrated her sixth birthday. The guests included the Misses Louise Brown, Bessie Virginia Coffee, Belen and Pauline Ogilvy, Pauline and Jane Hammond, Bohanna Jackson, Buth Madison and Lester Wood, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Maria Pippinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Duval. For Beautiful, S Use HAIR Makes the Hair Grow Growth can be noticed in two w grows hair at once. Will not bu PRICE 50 CENT Special Introductory Off Get acquainted with our differ The Afro-American F BRANCH C Room 18, 101 W Great PORO Achie PORO Toilet Creations are now for any PORO AGENT for them now, of course, how marvelously good been,—how because of superior gcel public approval such as attained b the new Toilet Preparations among whi Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishin ant are of that same high quality—tha teriority. Only the purest ingredients compounded, enter into PORO Produ BY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OT PORO AGENT cannot supply you, w PORO COLLEGE Fordland Avenue, ST. LOUBS, MO.. U. S. DAY. 1 THE NEW YORK AGE 4th mas Mrs. Lilian Gibson of Wendfield was the mother of her mother and other relatives Mrs. A Bash and a sister supper was given at the residence of the Rey. and Mrs. A. L. Bush and a sister supper was given at Aid Society of the Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Catharine Archia, president. The com- mittee in charge included Mrs. Victoria Rayna, Elizabeth Holmes, Mildred in in in in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson, with their son, of New York, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Alston of Lock street. They surprise party was tendered Mr. Moore at 208 Maple avenue on Thursday evening, November 15. The Mystic Basketball Club, composed of players from Elizabeth, Granford and Nahway, has been organized with Beverly Market of 12 Commerce street as manager. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. William Pryman of Stony Brook celebrated their silver marriage anniversary on November 6. Mrs. Peter Pannell entertained at dinner on Sunday, November 18. Mrs. W. J. Robinson of Philadelphia, Mrs. Larry Brown of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. W. Annette of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Jasvi Ford have purchased a house and lot on Burch street. Howard Waters has returned to his home on Willemspoon street after spending few days at his home. He attended the funeral of his brother, George Waters, who died recently at the Cooper Hospital, Canden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes of 100 Lincoln Street have returned on Saturday evening, November 17, in honor of their second marriage anniversary. The tables were beautifully decorated. Miss Eva Green of Lortake, N. J., is the bride of William Waters, katherine Smith of 18 Jackson Street. Charles Jennings, Antoine Whitling, Ruth Hilton, Fiona Brentham and Fanny Whitling gave a surprise birthday party in honor of Frank J. Whitling of 90 Lehigh Avenue, Jerry Johns of Glow- The Prinstine, Y. N. C. a eleven played the Rutledge House, Y of Philadelphia a 6-6 game here on November 17. George told me making a sweep of the team hit 11-6. The annual bazaar in the auditorium of the Presbyterian Church closed on Friday, November 16. Mrs. Robert Johnson of New York city are the house guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanzant of Michigan street. Mr. and Mrs. James Ashe entertained Mrs. A. N. George and Mrs. Josephine Wrailey at dinner on Sunday, November 16. Miss Sia Massie has returned after visiting her uncle and friends in Charleston, Va. Mrs. B. Riggs, Jr., E. S. Johnson and A. B. Attinall attended the reception to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gain, the former secretary of the Wilterspoon Y. M. C. A., at Germantown, Pennsylvania, presented with a handsome gold watch from the Community Bible Class by its president, Mr. Mitnaid. Mrs. Martha Coleman of Philadelphia was presented with a gold watch. Coleman, last week, William Johnson, Mrs. Coleman's uncle, was per guest over Sunday. W. Gray of Trenton was Sunday's guest of Mrs. J. H. Beaard of Ormeau, J. spent Monday here and gave an interesting talk at the Y. M. C. A. Hackensack, N. J. Hackenmack, N., J. Miss Lulu, Wilton received the operetta, "The Feast of the food cook," Friday, November 16, at Bethlehem Presbyterian church. Mrs. Carr- pion, a company of workers, Mrs. Levin, is president of the Paster's Aid If it's a good job that you want we have it, and we stand behind every job we place. We have listed 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. 9-29-6-06 Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loreliness of Hair by Madam C.J. Walker World Renowned Toilet Preparations Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Mrs. Ages L. Kemp, principal of the Trenton School of Designing, was a guest at the wedding of Miss Moe-Rubinson to Dr. Jackson at St. Philip's P. E. Church, New York City, on Saturday, November 24. Mrs. Kemp spent several days in New York City; The Trenton Dramatic Club filled its second engagement in Princeton on November 22 and played a full house, Miss Helen Conover is it at her home, 41 Summer Street. Mrs. George P. Ogden and Mrs. L. Goddett of Cleveland, Ohio, left for their home last week after spending a week with relatives and friends, Mrs. David F. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gray and Aunt, Mrs. Sara L. Dixon, also Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Thornton made it pleasant for them. Mrs. David F. Mills of Willow and Tucker at streets have returned after spending seven weeks in Savannah, Ga., by the bedside of her sick father. Special Thanksgiving Day service was held on Monday's Monica's Chapel on Thanksgiving Day. The St. Mary's Guild of St. Monica's Hall on Hall on Tuesday evening, November 27. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.,—Rev. Harvey A. Anque, attended the mineral of his cousin, Nora, Mrs. Harvey, on November 17. The Rev. Curry, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, preached the sermon. The deceased had been a member of the church. The racket was covered with powders. Unusually large congregations gathered to enjoy the services at 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday, November 25, at both services. The morning service was a Thanksgiving service. Dr. Ellergen preached from the 6th Psalm, 19th verse. The common blessings of every day life—those blessings which we receive so generally and abundantly that we scarcely stop to think about them were stressed to a remarkably interesting degree by the speaker. Two persons united with the church and two infants were baptized. Fifteen new members were added to the church during the month of November. At the 7:30 o'clock service, the junior choir, assisted by the seniors, rendered a concert-pageant, entitled, "A Search for Happiness." The young ladies did their parts with credit and the music was charming. Mrs. Reed, directress, comes in for much favorable comment. Dr. Ellerson announces a special series of sermons for the closing Sabbaths of the old year. This series will begin Sunday morning, December 2, on the general theme: "Thoughts for the Closing of the Year." The last Holy Communion for this year will be celebrated Sunday evening, December 2, for the special benefit of those who cannot attend the morning service. All attention is now turned towards the Christmas interests. The little folks of the Sabbath-school, under the man- REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Makes short, ruffled hair grow long, straight and beautiful and easy to cut. EVERY BOX GUARANTEED Reginall Corn Balm 60. Blanchies 60. Special Grower 60. Seed $1.00 for all four and reserve one of Shin Foods. Sold Everywhere Beautiful Presents FREE to new agents. Write today for Special Terms. : THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Acacia, Co. National Backgrowing Headquarters Southerners Experienced in THE HI-GRA One flight up 22 If it's a good job that you want we books New York's oldest and best fami The Agency that spells: Opportunit ment, Honest and Frank Methods in I argument of Meadams Ruth Read and Fred Byer, will render the "Mother "Mother Goose Carnival" on Friday evening, December 7, for the benefit of the Sunday-school. The following persons are on our sick list: Elder Cooper, James Jackson, Mrs. Whisant, Miss. Wilhelmina. Walton, William Moody and Silas Chambers. Miss Francis Green, Sunday-school secretary, who has been away for some time on account of illness, was back in the service, Sunday. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.—Mrs. Katherine Stevens, age 67, of Newton, L. I., wife of the late Thomas Stevens, died Thursday, November 10, 2015. Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Percie Harris of 108 Iyft avenue, Winfield. She was born in Newton in 1830. She is survived by four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Gussie Mitchell of New York City; Mrs. Coral,材材 of Winfield; Mrs. Bashaw Mitchell of Winfield; Samuel Stevens and Thomas Stevens. Interment took place at Mt. Olive Memorial, Friday, Rev. Hinton of the Congregational Church officiating, Mrs. K. Stevens, Mrs. Bashaw Mitchell of Newtown. She leaves a number of relatives to mourn their loss. A surprise birthday party was given at the residence of Mrs. Busley, 70 Barry Lane, Newtown. A large assembly of relatives and friends were there from 8:30 to 5 p. m. Sunday, November 26, Rev. C. H. Wheley, pastor of Macedonia Church, preached 11 o'clock noon; pay the obeisance. Observation meetings were held by Ray, preached at 8 p. m. Received four members into Macedonia fold: Mrs. Hannah Peters, Mrs. Armenia Mickens, Hyman Williams and Ivry A. Hopson. Baptism held at Wheley audition. Thanksgiving, Jermon preached by the Rev. B. S. Hyland of Eleanor Baptist Church. BENZERNE BAPTIST CHURCH, FLUSHING, N. Y., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922, with a high order. The Thursday school, 9:30 a.m., B. Y. P. I., 6 p.m., and Missionary Circle, 7:15, were of a deep spiritual character and largely attended. The pastor preached two powerful and inspiring sermons: in the morning on "The Future of Church," and at night on "Go Forward." On Friday night, November 22, Benedict honored the pastor on his fourth anniversary with a grand program with prominent speakers, among whom were the Rev. James Church here, and Rev. Strother and Turkier; also Forrest Hayes, M. D., and E. K. Jones, executive secretary of Nation. MINISTER ANTHA L. ANDERSON President 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 Completenon 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. PAGE THREE al Urban League. Fifteen volunteers and organizations of the church, in words or pictures, love for their pastor in a Monastery way. Rev. C. H. Carrington, managers; Donna J. H. Green, chairman, general committee; Martha M. McCormack, missionaries; Rev. Boil, S. Ryland, pastor; Mrs A. B. Jucker, reporter. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Dr. A. J. G. Goodman preached morning and anticlerical午课. At A. N. L. Zion Church, the morning, having great success at the annual fair. Mrs. Avis B. Filters, was called to the beside of her mother last Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Calloway, Danquile, Va., who As seri- ously ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, and their two children of Atlantic City, N. J., J. and M. James Brown, and Mrs. James Adams of Kelly Street. The Pastime social Club met last Friday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, for gentlemen, Win, Jaywood. Miss Estella Fitzgeld, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Rochester branch, D. A. and M. C. Rochester, relatives and friends in Virginia, Washington, Philadelphia and New York City. AGENTS WANTED For The BRACEY, TIME Why have short stubborn hair and a sallow complexion, when only a few measures of B. M. FORD'S PREPARATIONS Bring wonderful results. If all others have failed give B. M. Ford's Hair Pre- parations a trial and see quick results. The entire course of Hairdressing Manicuring and Face Massaging is up to mail. NOT AT ORDER Establish this system in your hair. Earn extra money during your hours. Prices are reasonable. Write day or send $1.60 and receive a $3.30 swifttee. Train formations and made to order. Address: B. M. FORD. BG AND GREET Albany, N. Y. 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Published on Saturday of Every Week OFFICE ON PUBLICATION, No. 220 West 133th St. New York Telephone Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR. .80.00 SIX MONTHS. .1.03 TWO MONTHS. .0.01 SINGLE COPY. .0.01 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR. .8.00 FORLION COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR. .8.00 Entered as Second Class Warrant September 10, 1913, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1878 IRED R. MOORE. Editor LUCENE W. WHITE. Managing Editor WALKER M. KEW. Managing Editor LESTER A. WALTON. Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY. Caricatur LUCENE L. MOORE. Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE. Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringes Agency; No. 17, Green Street Lleicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Volume 37.—No. 11. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. Saturday, December 1, 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. WHAT OUR VOTERS WANT. The following news article which appeared in the New York Herald last Friday, throws some light on the political situation presented in the Harlem district. We quote: Susan Aitger George K. Morris, chairman of the Republican State Committee, returned from calling on President Coolidge in Washington a delegation of Negro members of the organization had a conference with him at headquarters here. In the party were F. A. Johnson, former Assemblyman; George W. Harris, former Alderman; A. Pope Aiken and Thomas M. Johnson. The following news article which appeared in the New York Herald last Friday, throws some light on the political situation presented in the Harlem district. We quote: Som after George K. Morris, chairman of the Republican State Committee, returned from calling on President Coolidge in Washington a delegation of Negro members of the organization had a conference with him at headquarters here. In the past were F. A. Johnson, former Assemblyman; George W. Harris, former Alderman; A. Pope Aiken and Thomas M. Johnson. The Negroes in New York City used to be station supporters of the Republican party. They began to drift away in 1917, when Mayso Hyland was first elected. The Mayor and Governor Smith have successfully cultivated them. The Twenty-first Assembly District, formerly a "sure" Republican district, is now classed as normally Democrat. The delegation told Mr. Morris that the Democrat had captured the Negro voters because they had done more for Negroes. They wanted some sort of a promise that in the future they could have the Negro population represented in nominations for Congress, the Senate, the Assembly and the Board of Aldermen and for Municipal Court, Justice. It might be added that the race wants some measure of representation in the national convention that nominates the candidates for President and Vice-President. There should be one district delegate allotted us from New York county and one from Kings county, with their respective alternates. We should also have one of the four delegates from the State at large, as well as an alternate at large. Let Chairman Morris give these matters serious consideration. New York City should show more Republican votes next year." It might be added that the race wants some measure of representation in the national convention that nominates the candidates for President and Vice-President. There should be one district delegate allotted up from New York county and one from Kings county, with their respective alternates. We should also have one of the four delegates from the State at large, as well as an alternate at large. Let Chairman Morris give these matters serious consideration. New York City should show more Republican votes next year. THEIR RUNNING QUALITIES. Considerable speculation has been indulged in by Republican leaders as to the next candidate for Governor, to fill the place now occupied for that popular Democrat. Alfred E. Smith. Regardless of the possibility that Governor Smith may be drafted by his party for higher honors, it is not likely that he would again run for the office he now holds. Nevertheless, it will be up to the Republi- Considerable speculation has been indulged in by Republican leaders as to the next candidate for Governor, to fill the place now occupied by that popular Democrat, Alfred E. Smith. Regardless of the possibility that Governor Smith may be drafted by his party for higher honors, it is not likely that he would again run for the office he now holds. Nevertheless, it will be up to the Republicans to put forward the strongest and most available candidate they can select to succeed him. Among the names that stand out most conspicuously in those suggested for office are Theodore Roosevelt-AssistantSecretary of the Navy, and H. Edward Machold, Speaker of the State Assembly. While succeeding to all the prestige of his illustrious father, Mr. Roosevelt has given evidence of a strong personality all his own, which is bound to count with the voters. Speaker Machold led the fight against Governor Smith to increase the Republican majority in the lower house of the next Legislature. His vigorous campaign was crowned with success in the upper part of the State, where the Republicans regained many of the districts lost the previous year. Granting all the good things that have been said about the two candidates suggested above, it should be carefully borne in mind that many a gubernatorial campaign has been won and lost in the metropolitan district of New York. The candidates elected should therefore in his personality and record convey a special appeal to the voters of this district, as well as to those of the State at large. In measuring up to these requirements, no survey of likely candidates would be complete that failed to include Col. Wm. Hayward, who commanded the old Fifteenth Infantry during the World War. Col. Hayward is now United States Attorney for the Southern district of New York, in which office he has carried on relentless warfare against bootleggers of high and low degree. He has stood for the enforcement of law in all sections and by all classes of the community. His advocacy of the square deal for all men and his absolute freedom from bias or prejudice on account of race or color have won him many friends among the mixed aggregation that constitutes New York City. In weighing the running qualities of the next candidate for Governor, the Republican leaders should not overlook Col. Hay- PREMATURE PLEDGES. There appears to be a disposition among many of old men in public life, especially those who affect the pose of political leaders, to tie up to-the tail of some presidential boom and make premature pledges of racial support, which may never materialize. When the maker of such pledges occupies a place under the administration, his haste to prove his fidelity to the powers of appointment and removal may be regarded as a natural, if not necessary, gesture of self-preservation. Others who proclaim their efforts to find place on the band wagon in this manner may hope to figure among the original followers of the successful candidate, with hopes of political preferment to follow. There appears to be a disposition and many of off men in public life, especially those who affect the pose of political leaders, to tie up to the tail of some preside boom and make premature pledges of the support, which may never materialize. The maker of such pledges occupies a position under the administration, his haste to put his fidelity to the powers of appointing and removal may be regarded as a natural if not necessary, gesture of self-preservation. Others who proclaim their efforts to place on the band wagon in this manner, hope to figure among the original followers of the successful candidate, with hope of political preferment to follow. Those individuals who have been active and vociferous in pledging the support of the Negro voters to President Coolidge to succeed himself, appear to have a ahead on their own initiative without taking into account the sentiments of the people they claim to represent. While the Negroers, with other good Americans, weighed with approval the abstract tendencies of Mr. Coolidge in favor of law enforcement and other public policies, they have awaited a concrete example of the active working of these principles in matters affecting their interests. They have not that while Mr. Coolidge has given an active hearing to delegations bringing up the redress of racial grievances, he reserved any decisive answer to such plea. In the same way he refrained from invention in the action of the Veterans' reau in the matter of the Tuskegee Hospital personnel. President Coolidge appears to be making up his mind as to what attitude he shall adopt toward the Negro, or it be that he does not feel the necessity of taking any special attitude but intends to treat the race on the broad ground of citizenship. That would be a fine demonstration of democracy if it could be put in practice. Thinking Negroes have but few illusions left about the benefits they have derived from the present Republican administration which they helped to put in office. When the chief exponents of Wilsonism follow their chief into political retirement, many of the lesser lights were permitted to remain and perpetuate the discriminatory practices introduced by Southern Democrats. Coolidge is still felt to be a bar in the matter of pointment and promotion in the departments, even under the civil service. The chief Presidential offices accorded to the have been the minister to Liberia and the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. The minister to Haiti appointed President Wilson has been retained in office, although since the administration General Grant, this position has been conceded by Republicans to a colored candidate. The office of register of the Treasury, filled by B. K. Bruce, Judson W. Lyons and other colored Republicans, was given to a whistle man. In the consular service most of the representatives were removed by Mr. Bryan to make room for his "deserving Democrats," and the loss has never been repaired. It is entirely natural and understandable under these conditions why the voters of the race who think, and more of them are thinking every day, should preserve an open mind as to the advisability of supporting President Coolidge for reelection. They argue, with apparent plausibility, that if Mr. Coolidge desires their support, he will give some tangible evidence of that fact. In the meantime premature pledges to irresponsible individuals may be dismissed as lacking substantial basis. Those individuals who have been so active and vociferous in pledging the support of the Negro voters to President Coolidge to succeed himself, appear to have gone ahead on their own initiative without taking into account the sentiments of the people they claim to represent. While the Negro voters, with other good Americans, have weighed with approval the abstract deliverances of Mr. Coolidge in favor of law enforcement and other public policies, they have awaited a concrete example of the active working of these principles in matters affecting their interests. They have noted that while Mr. Coolidge has given an attentive hearing to delegations bringing pleas for the redress of racial grievances, he has reserved any decisive answer to such pleas. In the same way he refrained from intervention in the action of the Veterans' Bureau in the matter of the Tuskegee Hospital personnel. President Coolidge appears to be making up his mind as to what attitude he shall adopt toward the Negro, or it may be that he does not feel the necessity for taking any special attitude but intends to treat the race on the broad ground of equal citizenship. That would be a fine demonstration of democracy if it could be put into practice. Thinking Negroes have but few illusions left about the benefits they have derived from the present-Republican administration which they helped to put in office. While the chief exponents of Wilsonism followed their chief into political retirement, many of the lesser lights were permitted to remain and perpetuate the discriminatory practice introduced by Southern Democrats. Color is still felt to be a bar in the matter of appointment and promotion in the departments, even under the civil service. The chief Presidential offices accorded to the race have been the minister to Liberia and the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. The minister to Haiti appointed by President Wilson has been retained in office, although since the administration of General Grant, this position has been conceded by Republicans to a colored candidate. The office of register of the Treasury, filled by B. K. Bruce, Judson W. Lyons and other colored Republicans, was given to a white man. In the consular service most of our representatives were removed by Mr. Bryan to make room for his "deserving Democrats," and the loss has never been repaired. It is entirely natural and understandable under these conditions why the voters of the race who think, and more of them are thinking every day, should preserve an open mind as to the advisability of supporting President Coolidge for reelection. They argue, with apparent plausibility, that if Mr. Coolidge desires their support, he will give some tangible evidence of that fact. In the meantime premature pledges by irresponsible individuals may be dismissed as lacking substantial basis. STUDY OF RACE HISTORY The steady advances being made in the study of race history are shown in the annual report of the director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, which has just reached us. During the past year this organization has done much in popularizing the achievements of the race, so that it may not be counted as negligible in world progress. In fact, Director Carter G. Woodson pronounced the year ending June 30, 1923, as the most prosperous in the history of the association. Besides publishing the Journal of Negro History, a quarterly magazine which has won deserved recognition as a valuable aid in research in many libraries and educational institutions, the director has devoted some of his time to field work, in addition to his administrative duties. In the field of research work, the report announced: The steady advances being made in the study of race history are shown in the annual report of the director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, which has just reached us. During the past year this organization has done much in popularizing the achievements of the race, so that it may not be counted as negligible in world progress. In fact, Director Carter G. Woodson pronounced the year ending June 30, 1923, as the most prosperous in the history of the association. Besides publishing the Journal of Negro History, a quarterly magazine which has won deserved recognition as a valuable aid in research in many libraries, and educational institutions, the director has devoted some of his time to field work, in addition to his administrative duties. In the field of research work, the report announced: For the first time in the history of the Association its researches have taken a definite course. Up to the year just ended, the Association had the benefit of merely what investigations the Director's manifold duties permitted him to conduct, of what others their own will working out in the interest of unearthing the truth. Thanks to the an appropriations of the Carnegie Corporation and the Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial, however, the Association can now outline, a program of investigation and systematically carry it out. For the present the staff is engaged in the study of the Free Negro prior in 1861 and Negro Reconstruction History. Another phase of the work which promises fruitful results is the training of young men for scientific investigation. On this subject we again quote the report: Another phase of the work which promises fruitful results is the training of young men for scientific investigation. On this subject we again quote the report: As far as possible it will follow its program of educating in the best graduate schools with libraries sharing of Negro life and History three years ago acquired by介绍ing of. THE NEW YORK AGE The interest in the result of the researches instituted by the association has become widespread in educational circles both in this country and abroad. There is room however for a better appreciation of their interest and value among the members of the race most closely concerned. This can be accomplished in some measure by the formation of more local societies devoted to the study of race history. A rather ironical angle of the race situation was presented when the Supreme Court ruled recently that a Hindu could not become a citizen because he was not "a free white person," or an alien of "African nativity," or a person of "African descent." In other words, according to the unscientific definition of "white person," a native East Indian, a Chinese, or any dark-skinned person cannot be accepted as a citizen because he fails by so many shades to meet the requirements of "white." On the other hand, he cannot qualify as a Negro. This leads us to the natural inference that the most desirable citizens are black and white. The fallacy of this inference is obvious. There are brown and yellow men certainly as desirable citizens as many white and black. The law is probably the manifestation of fine old American race-hysteria. But what provokes the bizarity of nations is that the Supreme Court in order to maintain the exclusion of Orientals was jockeyed into the position of affirment to the world that this country desires only white and black citizens. Believe it or not, that is the only conclusion possible. It is probable that Art knows no especial complication, but as far as we know there are no Negro artists in the Metropolitan or Chicago Opera companies, or any, avowedly Negro, in the leading symphony orchestras of the country. There are undoubtedly capable performers who could, if given the opportunity, fill in somewhere in some of these institutions. There is certainly no lack of merit. It is almost providential that the Negro race is naturally musical. There are many individual finely trained by European and American masters, capable of as good musical execution as some of the best white artists, and certainly better than a great many Aeolian and Town Hall recitalists and lesser opera constellations. But the bugaboo of a dark face in that particular limelight has somewhat frightened booking bureaus out of the inclination to take a chance. But now Roland Hayes has appeared as leading soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He has also been engaged for special engagements with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. This is a heartening indication, especially for musicians, who in the sphere of Art, have had much less opportunity than the writer or painter, who do not have to appear "in person," so to speak. This breach in the wall of caste and color exclusion raised by the arbiters of art in the United States is of great significance. The fact that it followed close upon the artistic verdict of approval won by Mr. Hayes in Europe should not be lost sight of. It shee an incentive to all of the race struggling for artistic expression to win their spurs in whatever field they may enter. It foreshadows the recognition of the artistry of the artist regardless of color. One of timable city was 17, following the of holdings since Jarvis had been perts belts crimes w or more. as the schools themselves may grant for their support. These students are assigned to different fields, one to make Anthropometric and Psychological measurements of Negroes, one to study African Anthropology and Archaeology, and one to take an history as it has been influenced by the Negro. Closely connected with these plans, moreover, are certain other projects to preserve Negro folklore. In this effort the Association has the co-operation of Dr. Elie Elie Carsons, the moving spirit of the American Folklore Society. She is now desirous of making a more systematic effort to embody this part of the Negro civilization and she believes that the work can be more successfully done by cooperation with the Association. As soon as the Director can obtain a special fund for this particular work, an investigating will be employed to undertake it. For the present the Association is endeavoring to stimulate interest in this field by offering a prize of $200 for the best collection of tales, riddles, proverbs, sayings, and songs, which have been heard at home by Negro students of accredited schools. The interest in the result of the researches instituted by the association has become widespread in educational circles both in this country and abroad. There is room however for a better appreciation of their interest and value among the members of the race most closely concerned. This can be accomplished in some measure by the formation of more local societies devoted to the study of race history. CITIZENSHIP AND COLOR A rather ironical angle of the race situation was presented when the Supreme Court ruled recently that a Hindu could not become a citizen because he was not "a free white person," or an alien of "African nativity," or a person of "African descent." In other words, according to the unscientific definition of "white person," a native East Indian, a Chinese, or any dark-skinned person cannot be accepted as a citizen because he fails by so many shades to meet the requirements of "white." On the other hand, he cannot qualify as a Negro. This leads us to the natural inference that the most desirable citizens are black and white. The fallacy of this inference is obvious. There are brown and yellow men certainly as desirable citizens as many white and black. The law is probably the manifestation of fine old American race-hysteria. But what provokes the bularity of nations is that the Supreme Court in order to maintain the exclusion of Orientals was jockeyed into the position of affirming to the world that this country desires only white and black citizens. Believe it or not, that is the only conclusion possible. RECOGNITION IN ART. It is probable that Art knows no especial complication, but as far as we know there are no Negro artists in the Metropolitan or Chicago Opera companies, or any, avowedly Negro in the leading symphony orchestras of the country. There are undoubtedly capable performers who could, if given the opportunity, fill in somewhere in some of these institutions. There is certainly no lack of merit. It is almost proverbial that the Negro race is naturally musical. There are many individuals finely trained by European and American masters, capable of as good musical execution as some of the best white artists, and certainly better than a great many Aeolian and Town Hall recitalists and lesser opera constellations. But the bugaboo of a dark face in that particular limelight has somewhat frightened booking bureaus out of the inclination to take a chance. But now Roland Hayes has appeared as leading soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He has also been engaged for careful engagements with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. This is a heartening indication, especially for musicians, who in the sphere of Art, have had much less opportunity than the writer or painter, who do not have to appear "in person," so to speak. This breach in the wall of caste and color exclusion raised by the arbiters of art in the United States is of great significance. The fact that it followed close upon the artistic verdict of approval won by Mr. Hayes in Europe should not be lost sight of. It shall be an incentive to all of the race struggling for artistic expression to win their spurs in whatever field they may enter. It foreshadows the recognition of the artistry of the artist regardless of color. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Under the heading of "Our Chief Stumbling Block," the Christian Recorder denounced the attitude of jalousy toward those who have achieved success. Is said: "When is enough or wrong or permitting the cause of Nagua; he thinks too much of himself, or "He's no man already." But we vote for Italianes or Jews and others who have more. We spend our money and give our votes to those who will not live among us, or worship with us, or eat with us. We never express jealousy when a white man buys a shop home or an automobile for his family. We even compliment him. But let one of our group try to rise, and a thousand say in their hearts, "I hate that man." On the overcoming of this very human failing depends much of the future progress of the race. The new Junior High School, soon to be opened in West 140th street, should have as principal a man of the highest type, one of executive ability and ripe experience combined with broad sympathies for the pupils and a proper estimate of the community and its needs. The selection of a mediocre individual would be in the nature of a calamity. The Board of Education should consider wisely and well before making an important appointment. The announcement that the first shipment of bananas made to this country from Brazil arrived last week would indicate that a recent popular song has been rendered into the Portuguese. Brazil will do her best to relieve the shortage of the favored tropical fruit. The man who wanted to write the songs of the people never calculated on the effect on foreign commerce. The Portland Advocate expressed its satisfaction with the results of the recent Oregon election in the following curt summary: "Well, it is all over and we can rest in peace for a little while. The income tax measure lost the bridge won and the voting machine stumbled and fell. Looking the situation over, it could not have pleased us better." It is refreshing to find some one pleased with election results. Says the Northwestern Bulletin of St Paul: The Federal government has decided to sell all its rights and interests in the town of Truxton to the highest bidder, Truxton, lying just beyond the city, of Portsmouth, was built by the U. S. Corporation for the housing of Negro war workers employed at the Norfolk navy yard at a cost of nearly two million dollars. Fred D. McCracken of St. Paul, Minn., was placed in charge as town manager and under his rare executive ability and guidance the town developed into one of the best managed housing projects in the country." The following interesting educational note appeared in the Liberia Methodist, published at Monrovia, for September: "President King has just appointed a new Board of Education consisting of ex-President Arthur Barclay, Bishop Matthew W. Clair, Dr N H B. Carlsell Rev W H Thomas, Bishop W. Samon Brooks, Rev J D Curran and Hen B W Payne. The President has appointed this board with view to unifying the school work in this country. The missionary schools and government schools pool interests and form a first class college and high school and all secondary schools be feeders to that man system. Dr Payne is ex-officio chairman." Perry Howard is again in hot water in the columns of the Negro press. According to his own news service he is represented as apologizing for the Ku Klux Klan in the following terms: "After a thorough investigation as to the purposes and practices of the Ku Klux Klan I want to advise that our group leave this proposition alone. We have so many fights to wage alone, it behooves us to side-step the Klan proposition, for we have many friends among Klansmen." Evidently Mr. Howard has not learned discretion, since his ill-advised attack on the supporters of the Dyer anti-anti-lynching bill over a year ago. But we hardly expected him to assume the role of apologist for the Klan. Chicago's first woman jurist, Miss Mary Bartelme, was elected to the Circuit Court bench of Chicago as the general election on November 6. Miss Bartelme has been in public service for 26 years. One of the biggest roundups of questionable characters, in the history of the city was made on Saturday, November 17, following several, bold holdups during the past week. An unofficial list of holdups and robberies in New York since January 1 showed that $1,400,000 had been serged in this manner. Experts believe that a complete list of such crimes would reveal losses of $3,000,000 or more since January 1. DON'T GIVE IN You will have been in direct proportion to what you give in the way of preaching, to the health of yourselves, to the health of yourselves in this city to the health agencies in this city to play well and in providing disease. Every case of infections or obstructions closes in this city to a measure of you. An epidemic, a disease, or any other illness, or any disease down your little boy or girl. You do not want that? You can help to prevent serious. We want each of us to do all in our power to prevent illness from the running down your little boy or girl. Then we will help our little boy or girl to prevent illness from the running down your little boy or girl. The Age Readers' Forum - WITH OUR GIRLS The young people particularly in Har- mania are encouraged to enjoy from commercialised amu- ment and because they have indulged have them's interest be captured by the mans- ter and children. Everywhere they are asking themselves and others the question, "Why don't that man teach us about the religious educational activities and see it that the church doors are open, not only on Sundays for grown up to about and get happy, but every day and every week?" The young people saved!" The Neo Neo churches and ministers, with few exceptions, are strongly opposed to social education and practice of the church both in theory and practice. individual community. One church member has said, in referring to the social left as part of the church program, that he word social community, meaning church not to resort to such ways of making money. The devil can't pay our expenses; if he does, he wants an indifferent response. What is needed here is a broader idea of the unnatural purpose of the social gathering. Another misconception is the supposed opposition between social and spiritual life. Social life ought to be spiritual and true spiritual life is social. Everything that brings men together in helpful communication for the extension of the kingdom of God. With the thousands of migrants entering New York constantly, especially that of young people and children is one that must be solved immediately if we would save them from unwholesome and dangerous situations. Individual churches with progressive pastors have attempted to do social work, but a community is large and congested as Harlem needs united effort to part of every church and social agency. No girl can spend her time in excessive attendance upon the theatre or moving picture shows or in the reading a more or less frivolous and shallow. The young people who can find no better outfit for their craving for social fellowship than closely observe the pool rooms and questionable pool rooms, have just cause to cry out against those who fail to do their part in providing something more everlasting. The streets and preachers should realize that play and recreation have a definite relationship to religion and possess inherent value as means of training in christian character. I have read very often of your sweet write ups and beautiful poems, that are to be a member of this wonderful band, to really do think it is very wonderful. Now, if I receive an early reply and I will then send it to you, I will build the band. For I always want to build up the Girls Column in this band. I see Marsh Maloney and I fit up a mic. If no one has this name my name is Rosebud. I am eleven years old. The question, "What is to become of the ku Khiz klan?" has been speculated on by Americans for a long time, and perhaps the answer may be in the reports of the organization in its stronghold in Southern States, indicating that it will be destroyed. The very nature of the ku Khiz klan is such that, although it might flourish for a time, it could never become a permanent organization. The preservation of American institutions, the enforcement of the law and other things which the ku Khiz klan administers, the organization and activities are the duties of all the people of America, and their administration has been turned over to the Ku Klux Klan. It is true, as supporters of the Klan claim, that the officials to whom that administration is entrusted are sometimes of such conditions is not the task of single organization, but of all the people, who, although they may be to wake up always finally raised and clean house. To believe that the American people are a whole, would ever consent to turning organizations responsible to a secret organization beyond reason. The only result of an attempt by such an organization to usurp these powers could be its ultimate disinfluence because it is unnecessary and undesirable. Word from Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama, where the Klan had been stronger and more that it is losing its grip and slowly withdrawing from the country. The average American hopes into the disintegration will soon be complete and that along with the Klan will go every other organization, regardless of gender, ennumerable bigotry, bigotry, even though none of them do not prey on the school of mixed bounded towns and hunting courses. Jim Crowlin Missouri City, Missouri Saturday, December 1, 1928 Don't forget the KAT. GUSSON HOME for Thinking. They need Vegetable Flour—and Turkey, them. The Home is at 102 West street. See Mrs. C. Superintendent. She will you and explain the w. The HOME FOR ORED PEOPLE, place and Kingston a lyn, should have brance. They need kinds and a Turkey Dinner. Remember the poor of munity. Abyssinian Bay Mother A. M. E Z and the Elks are plant giving Dinners. Enclosed find check for my subscription. I commend Moore for the fearless courage in exposing the hostile section for the North East. Only four have returned the worthless class of Negro ran live anywhere our people are coming to districts and are illiterate industrious. The leaders civic organizations and joint halls and help to grants how to adjust them new conditions of living ful citizens buy homes Our people should not live in large cities and crowd them. They should go to the smaller cities and those who are leaving the city and who have never lived in town. WM H. CARTER Manchester, Ga. Reports come from Japan that a small misunderstanding are used with their children in their country to convert their parents. A heathen man on the gospel of Joan gives the children a demonic exclamation, but the christians begin to be so scared that they are a problem hard to solve. Creationists are so unhappy that they protest to follow. Up-To-The-Minute World Happenings The recent disclosure by the High Commission of Connection that we were a large number of physicians in that State who received license by purchasing fraudulent mas, has brought about investigation by the authorities of other state Commissioner Osborn has turned to the Grand Jury a card indicating 2 feet long filled with death penalty signed by doctors under investigation in Connecticut. The next move in the investigation will be to get from district the prescriptions given in the state. This will complete case of conviction upon which charges of malpractice can be brought. A large number of fake physicians, it is alleged, are practicing in New York. U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson formula and William G. McAfee Secretary of the Treasury under ident Wiltson, have announced didney for the presidency the Republican ticket and McAfee the Democratic. ♠ ♠ The State Senate of November 27 adopted a law bill to regulate secret communications a misdemeanor to wear a mask Senator Woolbridge N. F. Michigan is opposed to forcibly used at the discretion of her go to Washington prepared in isolation that would all but abrogate tances. ```markdown ``` Alex Rogers and C Lucker berts, two of the most prominent cians and composers of the Negro have written the music and wrote another Broadway musical "Sharfer," which had its premiere Daly Theatre on November 21 Hopeful are the six indie fiddlers in Cobb County, Ga. victims were a white man and a white woman. Outrages against Negroes replacing as female attention a Saturday, December 1, 1922. RADIO DEPARTMENT 2172 2190 2210 2250 LENOX AVENUE 384 404 419 434 435 448 450 454 456 465 476 477 484 488 503 504 507 510 511 519 523 536 543 548 557 565 571 577 580 582 605 619 653 654 660 664 683 SEVENTH AVENUE 2140 2200 2213 2217 2230 2245 2253 2256 2275 2280 2319 2320 2382 2365 2400 2431 2454 2461 2467 2474 2480 2501 2532 2529 2540 2558 2574 WEST 131st ST.—78 WEST 132nd ST.—171 WEST 133th ST.—73 WEST 134th ST.—69 WEST 135th ST.—101 WEST 140th ST.—102 WEST 143rd ST.—174 200 WEST 144th ST.—200 201 Henry Allen Dead. Harrison, N. Y.-Henry Allen, O. died in the Greenland Hospital and was buried from his home in Harrison on Wednesday, November 21. He formerly resided in Stamford, and was a brother to Cleveland G. Allen of New York. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. C. L. Newby, pastor of the A. M. K. Church, Stamford, assisted by Rev. M. O. Haynes of Mantonwood, Dordtine and Whitfield. The widow, Mrs. Allen, a spouse and brother survive. Henry Allen was a member of Guildley, O. C., and a member and cousin of LESSON, No. 7. (Present lessons may be hard by sound for each lesson to the Latin Age, New York Age, N. Y.) The great trend in radio this season will be towards simple one-tone running but there will be much expansion for the purpose of eliminating the chattings, howlings, and other noises, which today is going on so much trouble and offers for this less few tube set called "Re- fleher." You can operate a loud speak- ing little, and is easy to build. The set is free and any music you want to build this set may showing how to build his name and ad- dress him. The Editor, The New Artist, the radio, all set up, to- gether with the Refleter, head-phones, and a writer may be had by writing your editor who will answer you and tell you where to buy the set. This set complete, as sold is $47.50. THIS IS HOW TO BUILD THE REFLEHER may be a small car, sunga volume a regular antelope and goes to the conden- tion and then to a variometer The project of the Reflex, a transmitted directly in the plane, was sent to the port goes to cry- tion a through the primary Radio transformer, stunted the phones, a radio Condenser, and back Transformer (Terminal Base). The secondary of the Transformer is connected from the port to the ground. Neg. to Pos. A. Pos. B. Sat- ter or Roadspeaker and thence towards the Reflex 1. of the circuit and to learn the work—first, omit the co-speaker, connecting Pos. B and put the phones in place and input the output may be to the port near the result of stage and a crystal detection of the input of the usual volume of show, reconnect the audio input to the phones in plate circuit as well as the connections are all correct as will be audio-equip-med in the lifting local stations up to setting of the vaporometer and setting give sharp, turning up to a powerful point, when the vapor is this powerful but simple BR 31lex 1 tube Circuit the stag- ing of the TWICK and is made of crystal. the purpose of reflecting the type AX transformer and no type transformer in the audio trans- former may be added in the usual manner by introducing the input of an audio transformer or of a headset. A sound M. M. fixed transformer placed across the audio trans- former input sometimes found be- near LIST OF PARTS - In Crystal Receiver I. transformer. - Audio Frequency Transformer AXM. - Crystal Detector preferably fixed. - As Plate Vendor Container. - Tube socket. - Tube socket. - Nitrostat. - Cool Nitro. Fixed Nitro Container. - Amplifying Tube. - Power supply. interfaces and Rheostat should be selected for the use of the word. *STRAIGHT-FROM-THE-PULPIT* SERMONS RADIED BY WBZ infield. Mass — Church services di- rected to the church have been mingu- rated. Westinghouse station WBZ here, continue throughout the present period. The Rev. James Gordon ministry was the pastor of this city, which church has been located to WBZ, located three miles OFFER PRIZES FOR HOMEMADE OUTFITS Boston Show to Give One Set Away Daily to Visitors The New York City builders of New York will have an opportunity to their handwork in the amateur set of the Boston studio Show, which will be November 3 here in Boturicaultural Building, for ten years or younger, and one above that age. A $25 price in each set is the best commission and an offer is offered in the contest. the advertising features will be built of high-grade felt, some of which will be a bolt. The features will be the free sending of traces to any part of the country, thanks which were managed the two thanks is the director of this RADIO BRINGS EDUCATIONAL TOPICS TO WOMEN most of the stations are given the most color subjects of interest which are devoted an hour on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day eleven to twelve, exclusively of interest to women. The mother of the morning talks, was given under the of the New York Tubercular The mother was told how to the habits of health through of plum. The morning session the woman she could prepare on entire electric socket. The presi- preser Inotare Corporation gave to A Popemoe, of station no definite hour has been implemented, for included in health talks, beauty home decoration and vari- which every woman is in. Questions and Answers Eastmore—Don't expect to re- work on the set you describe. to turn in your old set and one let me know. Williams, Austin, Texas— for your letters of the 15th. been mailed to you. You roadcasting stations in your and WNAS. If they both in at one time, just adjust and you may tune one out THOMAS HAN - A dormitory for girls from 100,000, in pearling compartment of which George R. Briggsworth is the master. The building will be completed in four years will be ready by and the machinery for the coring 15,000, and a new first- class mill will be built. The elements are to address the goal in February 5, 1995, at which the birthday will be celebrated. A dormitory to secure a library and in which will cost $10,000. The young boys' grade will be the first grade. Hootch Sellers in Harlem Are Opening Restaurants But Bootlegging in Rear must with hooch of all sorts at 15 to 20 cents a drink, or 65 to 75 cents by the half pint. Andrews Gorman Loving. Those familiar with the situation, say that a constant pairage of the hair conducted by these bootleggers will soon result in inability to eat of the products of any of the food empiromers. In most of the hooch joints, the drinks sold are simply deanatured alcohol, with juniper extract to simulate gin, or burban sugar and flavoring extract to give the corn, rye, Scotch ordered by the consumer. Chemists declare that the concoctions soot destroy all the inner linings of the stomach and render the drinker easy to pass. institute of diseases Up to this time, revenue enforcement agents have not taken advantage of the invitation extended them by the Age to call; and secure information as to how the sale of alcoholic drinks is managed in Connie's Ian, the cabinet operated by Connie Bamberger, brother-in-law to Loui Immerman, in which Loui, Connie, Moe Bamberger, Harry Goodman and Harvey are all more or less interested. In the meaning colored residents of Harlem who are and have been constant and appreciative patrons of Connie's Inn, may be interested in a statement recently made, it is alleged, by Connie Bamberger. Standing in Moe's camouflaged hoof joint, the apparent delicatessen on Lenox avenue at 136th street, Connie was telling of his projected invasion of the downtown white light district as proprietor and operator of a cabaret. It is reported that Connie announced the recent purchase of the Blue. Bird Cabinet resort said to have been owned and operated by Benny Leonard, the world's lightweight champion pugilist, and the place would soon be opened under his management. colored man, who had handled the job at odd times by Connie, some of his jobs being of a very confidential character, over heard the announcement and put in a plea for employment in the down town place. Will Employ No Negro. Then came the interesting announcement. Connie looked at his wouldbe employee, and then made the statement, it is alleged: "I guess I might as well declare myself now as at any other time: in my place down town I will not have, colored employees of any type. In fact, I wouldn't employ a Negro as a porter." The colored man said then: "You mean to say that you wouldn't give me a job? evidently trying to remind Connie of the semi-confidential relations which he supposed existed between them. But back came the answer, "You heard what I said." Of course, it does not matter to the cabaret owner that the money he has made which makes it possible for him to go down town to the white light district of the big spenders, was secured over the hostess counter and in the cabaret operated in colored Harlem, with colored people furnishing the paying nationte. How Long Are Hootch Sellers to Be Allowed To Defy Decency? Licit hootch-sellers operate and brazenly in Harlem. Law enforcement officers are not only defied, but it is openly charged that the bootleggers have complete control of official activities through large sums paid in bribery. Is this true? If not, why is it that Loul, Moe, Hyman, "Chief," Dominique Tony, and the other Harlem bootleggers are so bold in their illicit liquor selling? Listed below are 76 addresses of business places on Fifth, Lenox and Seventh avenues, and on West 132nd, 133th, 134th, 139th and 140th streets, and it is allied at each of these addresses bootleggers are operating, either openly or under a manoufage of some sort. FIFTH AVENUE THE ROBINSON-JACKSON WEDDING Standing, front—left to right: the Flower Girls, Little Misses Katherine Farnum Williams, Betty Payton and A'Lalia Walker Ransom. Standing, rear—left to right: Miss Mildred Randolph, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Consuelo Street of Indianapolis, Maid of Honor; Miss Marion Moore, Mrs. Norman'Harris of Washington, Ma-tron of Honor; Miss Eunice Hunton, Miss Anita Thompson of Los Angeles. (Photo by Mercer) PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. NOGARIS J. W. Price and H. Brooks, two of our substantial potters, are back on their respective runs after having been away for several weeks on a private car trip with the Directors of the Deering, Milliken Company, a corporation which owns a considerable number of cotton mills in the South. The officials of this company make this trip, which is really a tour of inspection, annually; and they always request that these two porters be assigned to their car. Porter Price has been going with this party for the past fourteen years and has been highly complimented by the head offish of the company for his efficient service during these trips. The tours covered the principal manufacturing cities an dtwons of the Southland. While on this trip, Mr. Price and Mr. Brooks, who are both observers men, had the opportunity of seeing for themselves the Southern conditions. In reply to our inquiry as to whether or not the South really felt the Negro migration as badly as it is reported, Mr. Price says that the South is feeling it to a point where it is beginning to hurt, although he added, "business men of the South won't admit it, that is not in the hearing of a Negro, but that is not necessary, you can sense it." Mr. Price also said that not only were the Negroes migrating from the South, but many of the poorer classes of whites were doing likewise. If this be true, there is this moral to the exodus to which the better class of whites might give a little thought, and that is "Those whom the gods would have suffer, they first make crazy" and of course, the South has been going crazy for sometime. Varsity Club Formed At Hampton Institute Hampton, Va.-After the Howard Hampton game, former honor athletes of Hampton formed the "Hampton Institute Varsity Club" with the following officers: Paul V. Smith, 1902, of Lexington, Ky.; president; Gideon E. Smith 1910, of Hampton Institute, vice- president, and Charles H. Williams, 1902, of Hampton Institute, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Robert R. Moton, 1890, principal of Tularekee Institute, gave the history of some of the early games and told of the difficulties of starting athletics at Hampton Institute. He urged the men to organize such a club in order to keep alive the "old Hampton spirit." Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton institute, also congratulated the men Real Gift for Children FEMALE TROUBLES Safe for FREE BOOK General Your Health The Home for Wise THE NEW YORK AGE THE ROBINSON-JACKSON WEDDING THE BRIDE AND HER ATTENDANTS Seated—The Bride. at: the Flower Girls, Little Misses Katherine Walker Ransom. Miss Mildred Randolph, Miss Louise Jacks, Honor; Miss Marion Moore, Mrs. Norman'H Nice Hunton, Miss Anita Thompson of Los A WS Football Happenings In Colo WEDDING UNDANTS Katherine Farnum Williams, Betty Louise Jackson, Miss Consuelo Street, Norman Harris of Washington, Man of Los Angeles. Earnings In Colored Schools Morehouse Defeats Talladega 19 to 12 Saltaleza scored in the first quarter on a double play from the game back in the second quarter and made a three-point shot to another to kelley for forty yards and kelley ran 11 yards for three yards first touchdown. Kelley recovered Saltaleza's fumble for the next Tiger score. Saltaleza showed a spirit of offense and the ball on the Northside goal line in the first quarter. Northside scored again in the fourth quarter on a well-executed pass from kelley. Kelley ran 13 yards for the touchdown. Kelley recovered for the extra point. Atlanta University Atlanta, Ga.—The Atlanta University Crimson Hurricane scattered the grid machine of Clark University to the four corners of the earth when the two teams hit in the annual clash Friday afternoon, November 28 on the Atlanta University athletic field. Scorea 32 to 0. The superiority of the Crimson warriors phase of the game is shown by the fact that Clark was able to gain only thirty yards through the Hurricane, during the entire game. However, the South Atlanta put up a rather stiff defense in the first half and the Atlanta University battles were held to one touchdown in this period. Yates took the ball over for this score on two bucks from Clark's six-yard line. Perry's attempted place kick for the extra, point was blocked. Howard ..... Poe ..... Hampon Williams ..... L.E ..... A.R. Ruthin Smith ..... L.T ..... J.S. Ruthin Bagley ..... L.G ..... Butler Priestley ..... C ..... Fiddle Anderson ..... R.G ..... T.T. Cole Dikes ..... R.T. T.J. Coleman (c) Long ..... R.L ..... Jones Blackman .. Q.P ..... Jacob Doughy (c) .. L.H.B ..... Gunn Conte .. R.H.B ..... Hardwick Pryton .. E.W. ..... W. In the second half, Perry carried the oval across and Delaware kicked goal. Atlanta kicked off to Clark. The latter was held for three"downs and punted into danger, for Perry, receiving the INSTRUCTOR VOCE & PIANO DVD OR GAMES LESSONS GIVEN BY APPOINTMENT Will also call or come to will 208 WEST 47TH STREET NEW YORK CITY 42nd Floor Dec-13m THE BANDOLPH DRESSMAKING SCHOOL 85 MARION ST. NASHVILLE, M. Y. Telephone Director 838-666 WHY NOT ENROL NOW? Sunday and Thursdays Hours: 7:30 P.M. to 10:59 A.M. COMPLETET COURSE, 6 WEEKS $10.00 DIPPINAS GIVEN Mrs. Laurita Lee, Instructor SCHOOL DRESSMAKING, Inc. TRENTON, M. J. With all improvements for Students Diplomas Giving - MRS. ACKES L. HENRY, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESS 51 MONTAGNEY PLAZE, TRENTON, IL A Nire Thren-Story Brick Building with all improve Gourds completed in Four Ways Smokes Group for Reply T The material contract between the construction work of Washington began and the present great sample is. Additionally, having to be enough for one year of art, Washington's work and achievement. The result of the two three hundred young men and women for the 1960s and 1970s families, is of course a most important but that was only one part of the old and unrestful era to radio. From a center like the Telegraph, the flight of being 1970s which might form the basis of real advance only from a WILLIAM HONARD TAY, Chief Justice of Govt. Washington began and the present great, simple and� commendable plant to the Nationally earning to be enough for one than to bring about. But, as the Washington and encouraging do this to it is but an importation of the same part of work or stress hundred young men and women for these�ings to Stowe best that was early one port of ways to did and sought to do. He did not, as well, take to radiate from a center like Thelogue the fight of the�, but for living with which must form the best of real advance for the reac, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Hampton Crumbles Before Onslaught of Howard, 19 to 6 Hampton Institute, Va.—Before more than three thousand spectators the famous Hampton "evenen" wore down in defeat before Howard on the Hampton athletic field, Saturday afternoon, November 17. After the first quarter the Howard bow broke through for a touchdown and the extra point was secured by a drop kick by Dougherty. In this some period, the Hamptonians secured a touchdown by a forward pass. The extra point was lost by a blocked drop kick. In the fourth quarter, Howard secured two additional touchdowns but failed to register the extra points. The final score was 19 to 0. The game was fast, hard-fought, and exciting. Hampton made a good fight but could not withstand the more powerful Washington aggregation. Officials. Low. referee. Douglas umpire. Washington. head league. Morehouse Tramples Alabama State Normal Atlanta, Ga. -- The Morehouse Tigers defraed the Alabama State's Yellow Jackets, 25-0, here on November 24. Jordan carried the ball over for the first touchdown. The next touchdown came in the last of the second quarter when a 28-yard forward pass was completed from Clark to Archer and Archer raced 25 yards for the touchdown. Coach Harvey sent the second string men in the second half. Their offence showed up better than that of the first team. The last touchdown came after a series of forward passes. Scott carried the ball over from the 4 yard line. The last touchdown came when the second team searched down the field from her 15-yard line. Lights carried the ball over from the 12-yard line. Rogers kicked goal. Atlanta. On- The Norfolk Tiger. Tiger plays on the field, and quart- ter, back pack! Hits, showed superior for- warding. Talladega eleven. The Tiger wins, three. Tiger felling up to 10 points in Talladega 19. Beats Clark Eleven $14.95 AUTOPLEX The Famous loud speaker, one huge and complete Paris and in- structures how to build it. See it. Mear it. Sold Exclusively at our store. Buy here and save $45 to $80. ZELLOO RADIO STORES 326 LENOX AVENUE Boston 2044 oct 13 AT 11:30 St. N.Y.C. RADIO Radio Supplies and complete sets at lowest prices THE WONDER SET offered by The New York Age on exhi- bition at our store. Come in and "listen in." ARTHUR P. DAVIS & BEOS., 107 West 185th Street. Phone Bradhurst 1061 oct 27 4t New York If you want your Radio Set for Christmas, now would be the time to place your order. In a few weeks they will be gone and then you will wish you had acted sooner. You can make your boy very happy this Christmas by giving Santa Claus a chance to bring a Radio to your home. 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. To obtain this WONDER SET Mail This Coupon and $8.75 Ecclosed 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. bell on his own forty-yard line, swage around Clark's left end and with the aid of excellent interference by Leah, eluded the entire Clarke team and stepped sixty fast yards for a touchdown. Delorme kicked goal. For the next Score, Watkins, left end, intercepted a pass and crossed the Clark goal line without being touched. On the next play, Clark attempted another forward pass in a desperate attempt to get within striking distance of the Crimson goal, but DeLorme intercepted the ball, and sped across the Clark goal line for the final score. Hawkins, Artiat, Given Exoneration by 57th St. Court on Assault Charge In the 57th Street Magistrate's Court, on Wednesday, November 7, counter charges of assault against Mercellus Hawkins, artists, were made, and his assailants Jerome Mayer, conductor, and Morris Seldow, motorman, were held in $500 bonds each for the Court of General Sessions. Hawkins testified that enroute home he boarded a northbound Lexington avenue car at 23rd street and Broadway, with his violin, guitar and drawing case, occupying an extreme front seat. Motorman Seldow, sitting opposite, puffed a cigarette and remarked to Hawkins that he should have taken a taxi and when the passenger objected to such remonstrance the motorman threatened to throw both passenger and impediments off the car. Hawkins defied the motorman, who thereupon pushed him, landing a punch on Hawkins' shoulder. As Hawkins was defending himself with success and giving the aggressive motorman something to think about, the only other passenger on the car, Miss Jenny Trent, screamed a warning to him. He turned, but not in time to prevent the conductor, Mayer, from inflicting a cut on the artist's head with an iron bar. Hawkins called Traffic Officer Dillworth and had the street car men held on charges of assault. They made counter-charges against him, but he was able to show through the testimony of Miss Trent and Mr. Kersten, a mining engineer, who witnessed the incident from the sidewalk, that he acted entirely in self-defense. He was represented by Attorney Abraham Breckstone. Laster Cottage. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-Dr. and Mrs. Roy Peyton, who were married last Saturday at New Rochelle, N. Y. are spending their honeymoon at Laster Cottage and express complete satisfaction. Dr. and Mrs. Peyton accepted an invitation extended to them by Mrs. Laster last Sunday to visit the People's Lysceum at St. Stephen's Church, Asbury Park, when Dr. Peyton addressed the Lysceum on medicine, and Mrs. Peyton rendered a solo, which all enjoyed. A rising vote of thanks was extended the newlyweds with congratulations. Mrs. Peyton was Mrs. Gladys Hill of Brooklyn, N. Y. Stamford, Conn. Stanford, Loomis - Locustine, Tampa, birth party), we are a success. Her mother, her sister, her grandmother, her representation, her guests, wife Lee Moreau, bryer lays, the two Winehouse Dorsets, Dori Robinson, sonny Carter, David and the greenwich Industrial Club met at Industrial Club met at the home of Sra. W. G. Fisher, Mts. Dunbar entertained. Mrs. besie Blackshire is confined to her bed. The Dreammaker's Association gave a Fair Trade Fair in Warnetham, New Tampa, of Stamford spikes. Siria Ada Urwin, grand Secretary of the National Star, visited Tanner's Art & Craft Shop. Nate, and Mrs. Matthews, entertained the patrons. He, Mrs. Matthews, from bernie Noy, N. C. A candy pulling party was held at the A PAGE FIVE house of Ivy, David Tanner is behalf of the origine drive for the Alma Church. Al Baker, the orchestra leader, was Stamford Friday. But Tanner was in Norwalk on Friday. But she discovered a humble join into business, a new experience in this part of the country. She generously the United Baptist Church, under auspices of the Strangers Club, was a success. Mrs. Johnson of Snow Hill, left for home to begin business. Mrs. Pearl Nelson was weekend guest of Miss. David Tanner, New York and R. Nineo, New York. Mrs. Paterson of New Jersey spent Sunday Mrs. James A. Sykes, Mrs. Sykes attended the Home Day Nursery reception in New York City. Among the visitors to the Art and Craft Shop were John Earl and Art Meriden, Conn., and G. J. Johnson of New York City. Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Dempsey entertained Mrs. and Mrs. W. Terry at a whistle part. Mrs. William Wilson was visiting mu- tuals from the New York University Rey. Weymouth. New. Write left for Boston. Mr. ... for a short stay. Laurinburg, N. C. Lauringburg, N. C.-Miss Ruth Mea Neill of Fayetteville has accepted a position as a clerk in Evans' White Front Department Store. Mrs. Beulah Pollard, who has been spending several months in New York City, was called to Bennett College. Greenburs on account of the illness of her son. She will come to Laundry as soon as his condition will permit, and join her husband. Major Pollard, who is one of our prosperous merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mask have moved into their beautiful new bungalow on Dickerson street. Mrs. Marie Moore tastefully entertained a few of her friends at a holiday party on October 31. Those entertained were Medames L. W. Wheat, T. M. McDuffie, I. E. Johnson, L. C. Gray, A. Price, G. Sanders, J. Mask, H. Wade and L. L. King, Misser N. Neill and B. Evans. A delicious and course was served. Messra. McRae and Long have opened a barber shop and cafe on Main Street. Misses Helen Malile McNeill and A. L. Jeffreys of Fayetteville, N.J., present Sunday, November 18, here as guest of Misses McNeill and Evans, who accompanied them back to Fayetteville. Waverley, Va. Wuellerly, Va.—W. D. Erain, a dear friend of his late husband, has a guest of his brother, E. Randal, and his sister, Helen E. Wooden. Miss Leavana Drew continues sick. Miss Brendy who has been ill is out again. Miss Lavana Drew, who has been ill, is improving. L. A. Artis continues quite sick. F. A. Hill of Portwille, Pa. is spending some time here as the guest of his father. J. Hill, Young Mr. Hill is seeking to enter the ministry. Herbert Watkins, a prosperous farm- er, raises, reports a splendid tomato crop Wayne. Pa. Wayne, Pa.—Mrs. Alice Young is gifting on fine in the Bryan Mawr Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John were the guests of Mrs. T. J. Wooding on Thursday. Thursday evening the Sunday-school gave a "Womanless Wedding. W. M. Young was the bride and Mr. Carter the groom. Mrs. Rosa Harris of Devon motored to Princeton. N. J. on Sunday to arrange her husband's funeral. Mr. Harris had been in the Trenton. N. J. insane Asylum for eight years. He leaves a wife and stepson and daughter. RADIO SALESMAN WANTED for Harlem, Brooklyn, Newark, Philadelphia, and in South New experience necessary. Wonderful opportunity. Write to RADIO, care of N. Y. Age. 230 West 135th 街 New York, for particulars. 11:24:21 THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm By Lucien G. ERRINGTON KERR MAKES FORMAL DEBUT IN VIOLIN RECITAL G.Errington Kerr, a young Panamanian who came to New York when he was thirteen years old, and who is still in his teens, made his formal debut as a concert violinist at Renaissance Casino on Thursday night, November 22, under the management of Impresario Henri M. Cornelius. Kerr is a pupil of Christian Kriens of Carnegie Hall, and a most talented young fellow. Mr. Kerr had been heard on a number of occasions as assisting artist or other musicians' programs, and his play, on these occasions had given rise to anticipations of future development that would give him a high ranking. His playing on the occasion of his debut bore out, to some extent, these anticipations. He has good command of his instrument, his bowing is clearcut and definite, his tone full and resonant. He has developed an excellent legato, and in most instances his fingering is precise and authoritative. For the occasion, Mr. Kerr presents a program calculated to tax the resources of the most seasoned and matured artist. It was said to be, in fact, a replica of the program played recently by Jascha Heifetz at Carnegie Hall. However that may be, it was evident before the last number had been finished, that young Kerr's ambition had overleaked, itself. In the vernacular, he had bitten off more than he could chew. In this he was alone to blame. For, according to information received, young Kerr consulted only his own discretion in arranging the program, submitting it to his teacher after it was completed, and declining, except in a minor instance, to accept any suggestions as to advisable curtailments. He played surpassingly well during the first half of the recital with clarity of tone, dexterous fingering and colorful interpretation. The tax upon his resources was too great, however, and ere the end was reached, he showed plainly that he was wearied. There was then, following as a matter of course, a falling away in the excellence of his playing, coming to a sad climax in the ending of the Wieniawski Scherzo-Tarantelle (opus 16, which ended the program. Kerr has an interesting personality, and is possessed of unusual talent. He is a hard student, both in his college studies (he is a freshman at City College) and in his music. There is a bright future before him and it is to be hoped that he will curb the youthful tendency to "take the hit in his teeth," and give rein to well-meant but ill-advised ambition. The audience, of a complimentary largeness, gave the young artist a most enthusiastic reception, and as he was called forth to how his acknowledgements after each of his four groups. Then, after the final number, he came back and played Schubert's "Ave Maria" as an encore. The supporting artist was Mrs. Effie Stannard. Smith, soprano, soloist in Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, and she won favor with the audience in her opening number. She sang with effectiveness, displaying colorful tone quality, and clearcut diction. These qualities were especially in evidence in the first song of each group. Miss. Constance, Kerr, was at the piano for her brother's numbers, while Mrs. Helen Howland Price of Brooklyn performed that service for Mrs. Smith. At conclusion of the program, dancing was enjoyed by the folks to the music furnished by Gus Creagh's orchestra. PART I Concerto in E minor—allegro moderato; andate cantabile (Nardini); Saltare- elle (Wieniawski)—G. ERRINGTON KERR. "The winds in the South" (Scott); "Wings of a Night (Watts)—EFFIE ST. ST. NARD SMITH. Spanish Dance, No. 6 and 2 (Wieniawski); Nocturne in D major (Chonin); La ronde des lutins (Bazzini) Mr. KERR. PART II. Caprice No. 20 (Paganini-Kreisler); Zigumerweisen (Sarasate) — Mr. KERR. "Jesus of Nazareth, King" (Hamblen); "Morning" (Speaks)—Mrs. SMITH Romance, from 2nd Concerto, and Scherzo-Tarantelle (Wieniawski) — Mr. KERR. MUSIC NOTES East Orange, N. J. Choir Gives Splendid Recital Although it had appeared in many concerts, the choir of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, East Orange, N. J., under the direction of Wilson Lamb, the well-equipped teacher of voice, of Orange, made its first appearance in formal reital on Thursday evening, November 22, in the main auditorium of the church. The choir sang four groups, some of them a capella, and reports received are to the pilgrim that their work was of a very high order. The unaccompanied numbers were "Echo Song" (O'Dulatto), "Sun and Moon" (Grettchammon), "Deep River" (Barkigh), and "I'll never turn high no more" (Dett). Other numbers were "Trail to the Dewar" (Ackford), "O Holy Lord"—8 part chorus (Dett); and "Lighten our darkness" (Gaud). The artists were Prudhill D. Moss, tourer, and Mrs. Nurnsdane Magen, composer, Mr. Moss song "I hear a thunder in ove" (Codename), and the work from Heyford's "Mimicrys" Walt ed" Mrs. Mason's numbers were "wife of Spring" (Lane Wilson), and "O Harp Immortal" from "Sappho" (Gonad). Their work was characterized as the best either has done, indicating commendable development. Special praise was given the choir's a capello work in the "Echo Song" and Mr. Lamb says that in future this number will be given with part of the chorus singing from back stage, out of view of the audience. THE BE Ce Standing, left to right—Dr. Lab Groom, Dr. Henry Gordon Attorney Henry A. Rucker. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Chester and Devere with "Billy Watson" Co., is at the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. From C. Millere now show is in its second week at the Dunder Theatre, Panda доцем, Pa. Willy and Tait, "North size South" Co., is at the Rio Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, Md. A Sea Vendorier now was promoted at WILSON LAMB TOTAL RECEIVED Roland Hayes to Sing In New York Saturday Evening at Town Hall Roland Hayes, tenor, will make his first New York appearance in recital, since his return from Europe to sing with "the Boston Symphony Orchestra, on Saturday evening, December 1, at Town Hall, 123 West 45rd street, near Broadway. His program will include numbers by Handel, Purcell, Paradiel, Bach, Schumann, Schubert, Franke, Faure, and Dvorak, with a final group of four Negro Spirituals. Since making a tremendous success on appearing November 16 in Symphony Hall, Boston, with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Hayes has sung with effect to large' and enthusiastic audiences in Raleigh and Greenboro, N. C., and Portsmouth, Va. Miss Avery in Recital. Miss Marguerite Avery, soprano, pupil of Harry A. Williams, and one of the most promising young singers, appeared in the second monthly recital promoted by the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, A. L. Comither, executive secretary, on Thursday evening, November 22, at 8:30 o'clock. She was assisted by Miss Hazel Thomas, pianist, whose playing is full of charm and attractiveness, and by her teacher, Mr. Williams, who played her accompaniments. Miss Avery sang several operatic arias, with songs by representative French, Italian and English composers. Cello Recital. Young David I, Martin, son of the late founder of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., will play a program of music for the cello in the school auditorium at 139 West 136th street, on Sunday, December 2, at 3:30 p.m. He 'will be supported by Tourgee DeBose as accompanist. Musical Stars Are Heard By Harrisburg Citizens Harrisburg, Pa.—Clarence Cameron White, violinist, was presented by one of the active clubs of the colored men's branch Y. M. C. A., the People's forum, whose chairman is Dr. Charles H. Crampton, on Friday, October 26, at the Wesley, A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. White was assisted by J. A. Earl, tenor, and William Spotwood, basso, with Miss Emily Howard and Miss Bernice Harris as accompanists. Secretary W. R. Burden has received much encouragement in promoting these star programs. Early in June, Carl Diton was brought to Harrisburg through the cooperation of another barthen club. The Alpha Music Study Club, of which G. Bernard Valentine is president. Dr. Crampton issued a statement talt the services of Roland Hayes has been secured for recital early in January as the Technical High School AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE "Dinah." Irving C. Miller's new musical comedy, will be the attraction at the Lafayette Theatre for the week of December 2. It has a cast of 60 and is headed by Gertrude Saunders, Silverstone Four, Billy Mills, Doe Doe Ethel Ridley, May Barnes, Alonzo Fenderson, and others, who will be remembered for their splendid work in "Liza." The play is in two acts and ten scenes and the music is by Lieut. Tim Brymm. If you enjoy a show of the revue type with plenty of laughs, fast dancing and good music, you will like "Dinah." AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE "Captain Applejack," the stage success from which "Strangers of the Night" now shows at the Lincoln Theatre is the title of a new musical. Wallace Eddinger in the lead role, Mr. Eddinger created the title role of the swash-buckling pirate at the New York premier of the 'play. Applejack' written by an Englishman, Walter Hackett, had a brilliant London run. Sam H. Harris produced it in this country. Naif Moore, who portrays the screen pole of Captain Applack, travelled with Mr. Eddinger for a while studying the little role. BOXING CLUB FORMED BY PHILADELPHIA'S Philadelphia, Pa.—Among the many boxing clubs being formed here since the state administration and the session appointed, is the Quaker City Athletic Club, an all colored organization with secretary and Andrew P. Rovens, secretary and mastermaker, and George P. Moore as mastermaker. From the matraderunner, it was learned that the club was organized properly to promote mixed bingo and other colored Rafterts more work than they reported to receive from the other clubs of this city. The new club is Hosedown, the newest and will be conducted in a first class environment. The first show will be held early in January. Ladies Join Now The Monthly bingo game will commence on January and Loving will be held on February. Bingo will be held on March and Loving will be held on April. WARNING Standing, left to right—Dr. Lebert Lezana, Dr. Clarke L. Smith, Bindley Cyrus, Ned Chestnut; the Groom, Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson; Waldo Alexander; the Best Man, Dr. Norwood Thorne; Attorney Henry A. Rucker. (Photo by Mercer) By BOB SLATER Thompson and Covan are at Moss Franklin and Proctor's 8th Avenue, New York City. Jim and Jack are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Mckeesport, Pa. Rucker and Perrin are at Hoyt Theatre, Long Beach, Cal. Malinda and Dade are at the Strand Theatre, Greenbury, Pa. Plantation Days Inc. is at Fantagus Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. Will Vodrey and his Plantation Orchestra played over the radio from the WHY station on Tuesday night, November 27. Mose and Frye are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Doc. Dink and Davis are at the Capitol Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Tabor and Green are at the Murry The 剧院, Richmond, Ind. Matt Housley Shekla or Araby are at Lowe's American Theatre, New York City. McKissick and Halliday are at Pantages Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Morton and Brown are at the Haymarket Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Cifford and Bailey are at Poll's Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Drije Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Denver, Chl. Peat and Tolliver are at the Myrtle Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tommy Carter is at the Palace Theatre, Manchester, N. H. Green and Burnett are at Loew's Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at Pantages Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Guilford and Brown are at the Orpheum Theatre, Boston, Mass. Shelton Brooks is at Proctor's, Yonkers, N. Y. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co., are at the Majestic Theatre, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Farrell and Hitch are at Pantages Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Sharafel Revue is at Loew's Avenue B Theatre, New York City. Foworth and Francis are at the Liberty Theatre, Lincoln, Neb. Clarence Dotson is at the State Theatre, Sacramento, Cal. Bill Robinson is at the E. P. Albea Theatre, Providence, R. I. Leonard and Eddie are at Loews National Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are Shea's Theatre, Toronto Canada. Naomi and boys are at the State Theatre. Nantucket, Pa. Eddie Green with "All in Fun" is at the Grand Opera House, Canyon, Ohio. Aaron and Kelly with "Garthing Beauties" is, at the Olympic Cinema, Canyon, Ohio. Eaton and Stewart with "Bits and Bits" at the Lyric Theatre, Newark, N. J. Highflower and Jones with "Ranin Wild" Co. at the Gayety Theatre, Rochester, N. V. THE NEW YORK AGE RIDE AND GROOM AND GROOMSMEN enter, sitting—Mrs. H. Gordon Jackson. Robert Lezana, Dr. Clarke L. Smith, Bindley Jackson; Waldo Alexander; the Best M In the second half, the local team was leading until Fial injured this back in a fall across the scoreer's table. This slowed the team up considerably. The score again became tied. Several times toward the end of the game the local team had the opportunity to take the lead but poor fool shooting prevented it. ESTRIDGE SURPRISES FIGHT FANS WHEN HE K.O.'S WILL WALKER Larry Katridge, former State amateur middleweight champion, surprised a large crowd at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday, November 4, by knocking out Willie Walker in the third round of a scheduled twelve round bout. Walker had been the middleweight champion of TOWN HALL, 121 W. Saturday Evening, Dec. THE GREAT NEGRO T ROLAND HA FIRST AMERICAN TOUR AFTER EUROPEAN SUCCESS FIRST AMERICAN TOUR AFTER GREAT EUROPEAN SUCCESSES Music by John C. Smith's Modern Dance Orchestra Boxes on sale at Mrs. Rose McClendon, 135 W. 138th St. Tel. Andubon 7059 and Miss Wilhelmina Adams, 468 Lenox Ave. Tickets can be had from any of the Committee or Utopia members. Harlem 7003 12-1-21 Haill Haill The Gang is on Its Way to LAFAYETTE THEATRE For Sweet Charity's Sake CHRISTMAS BASKETS For our Sick Elks and Elks Widows and Orphans. Performance under the Auspices of the CHARITY COMMITTEE IMPERIAL LODGE No. 127 Saywood, Birmingham Protectorate Council of North and the West December 5th at Midnight A Real Treat of Elks Blesses COME AND DO YOUR BIT GEORGE BATHER, Great Seymour, WILL BE THERE WILL THE JEWELY GAME COMMONWEALTH FIVE LOSES SECOND TIME TO THE WHIRLWINDS For the second time this season the Commonwealth Big Five went down in defeat before the strong Madison Square Whirlwinds, formerly known as the Italian Catholic Club, in a thrilling game at the Commonwealth Casino on Sunday night, November 25. The score was tied up to a minute of the end, when a foul was called on the local team, which made the score 29-28. In the last few seconds another foul was registered against the Commonwealth, bringing the Renaissance Casino Sunday night in which three with a fourth contest, Miller and Lyles, Florence Mills, and J. A. Jackson, were the judges. The Dressing Room Club midnight show was a big success at the Lafayette Theatre, Sunday night. Miller and Lyle "Runnin Wild" Coats doing a record business at the Colonial Theatre, New York City. Frank Montgomery is rehearsing a new show, "Come Along Madly." the final score up to 30-28. The game was bitterly fought by both sides, 20 fouls being registered against the Whirlwinds and 14 against the Commonwealth team.' The visitors took the lead early but two long field goals by Fial brought the Commonwealth in the lead. The score seawed back and forth during the remainder of the half, with the local team one point in the lead when the whistle blew. Saturday, December 1, 1923 COMMENT JAM E. CLARK SPORT COMMENT reainment with praise, that I must do more. The drawing he refers to was the one through which there was not one thing of ridicule or insult. If Mr. Alwes believes this, and I think he very nearly all of the casting will have moved, I would not willingly ridicule and insult cause. In regard to this perhaps if I recount my kithnai, the Nesras will allow him to simi still will help, I I dope. don't think any newspaper, man or the comedian, would good things to say of the black digger that I hate and I shall continue to say them. This writer has always upheld the class of blacks. John L. Sullivan has stepped Peter Jackson into his body, too, that Joe Gans was the great weight that ever lived. I argued recently that Andrew Langford was one of the few fighters who might have knocked out Jack Dempsey. As for Harry Wills, I am at last arriving. I have just convicted that Dempsey is afraid of him. Furthermore, I once risked losing my job to a boost I thought he deserved. It was a smile, conservative heart that kept out advertisements in order that black race might be glorified. I knew this, and I went without the edge and story. It got into print and I got sent. But I made the paper see the error of my word in that sport page every once in a while. Now take a new scale of judgement. I will live on the good that I have done your face, the pile with a heart-felt apology for an injustice. Then place that regretged job on the side. I am sure it balances and mirrors. COLONIAL Broadway at 62nd St. Matinee Every Saturday GEORGE WHITE presents MILLER AND LYLES —IN— RUNNIN' WILD Seats Selling 8 Weeks Ahead BASKETBALL Sunday Night, Dec. 2 At COMMONWEALTH CASINO 138th St. and Madison Ave. Starling Greys Champions of the Interboro League vs. COMMONWEALTH BIG FIVE COMMONW 130th St. Starl Champ Interb GOOD PRELIMINARY GAME First Game at 9 P. M. Admission 75c, Inc. War Tax SIR HOLIDAY PROGRAM 2 Day Yankville Midnight 2 ***** Glorence ***** Williams Present to the Biltimore Theater MISS FAYTAILOR and Mr. Glorence Williams The Biltimore Theater and the State Five Spaces Theater Williams, Glorence Williams Your Post Office of 13 Distinguished Cinemas (including international theater) Thorn, Fri., Sat., Sun. "STRANGERS OF THE Purple Mystery" Surviving Matt Moore, Bald Bennett, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Next Week "SOFT GIRL" Renowned Louise Tahle Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Mon Thomas Malone and Lily "WOMAN PRO" Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun., Dec. 19, 19, 20, 21 GLOBE, "SABA" The Alluring Women of Music Presented exclusively at the LINCOLN Phone Marshallade 1811 LAFAYETTE THEATRE WEEK COM. MONDAY, DEC MATINEE—TUESDAY—THURSDAY—SAT MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY I., Set., Stem. This Week "MERS OF THE NIGHT" Thelma Adventure Haworth, Bald Bennett, Barbara La Mart Wednesday, Mart Week Friday, Monday OFF BOILED" Lounges Thirtie and Speed Saturday, Sunday, Mart Week Midday and Lib Lat in MAN PROOF" Dusen, 1st Apr. 19th, 19th LORGIA DAYBREAK in "SASA" Spring Women of Many Loves. Park at the LINCOLN THEATRE BETTE RE 71th Ave. at 132nd St. N.Y. City DAY, DEC. 3 SATURDAY—SATURDAY W FRIDAY BIRMINGHAM PROGRAM 2 Big Vendetta Booths 2 Glorenoe Williams Present in the Big Vendetta featuring MISS EVA TAYLOR and Mr. Glorenoe Williams The Glorenoe Williams and the Big Vendetta The Big Vendetta and Glorenoe Williams Sight Your Post Of 25 Distinguished Cinematic Spectacle at the Lincoln Theatre Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun. This Week "STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT" Bursting Nystery Thrilling Adventure Starting Matt Moore, Bold Bennett, Barbara La Marr Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Weekend Weekend "SOFT PROILED" Romanes Laughs Thrills and Spread Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Matt Week Trompe Maughan and Libie Lein "WOMAN PROOF" Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun., 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th Glorenoe Williams in "SABA" The Alluring Woman of Many Loves. Presented exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE IRVIN C. MILLER Presents His New Musical Sensation "DINAH With a Cast of 60 people includi all the latest Stars of "LIZA" IRVIN C. MILLER THE SILVER TONE FOUR MARGARET SIMMS ETHEL HEDLEY MAY BARNES GERTRUDE SAUL BILLY MILLS DOE DOE GREEN ALONZO FENDER WILL COOK & OU AH" apple including of "LIZA" TRUDE SAUNDERS LY MILLS DOE GREEN NZO FENDERSON COOK & Others OF LIGHT. TIM BRYMN IRVIN C. MILLER THE SILVER TONE FOUR MARGARET SIMMS ETHEL RIDLEY MAY BARNES GERTRUDE SAUNDERS BILLY MILLS DOE DOE GREEN ALONZO FENDERSON WILL COOK & Others In many respects the Sport department of metropolitan duties is the strongest part of the paper in speaking out for fair play to the Negro. Ed. Hughes, sport editor of the "Evening Mail," is one of the fairest writers in this respect, and recently he devoted his entire column so appologizing for a picture which seemed to replicate the colored spectators at the Norfolk race. His attention had been called to the remarks of his colored readers by James E. Allen of 2014 Beverage Group. The letter of Mr. Allen and Mr. Hughes gives follow: Two often fun-making, we find, ends in a frequently too high, unrequited tongue and borrow for a thrust unwittingly indicated: Mr. The Evening Mail is my daily afternoon newspaper of writers make-up, its inevitable staff of writers and its freedom from bigotry, allotness "let I must speak out in regard to a picture concocted and produced by your Mr. Hughes. Usually Mr. Hughes has written in his writereview relative to athletes in Gentile, Irish, Italian or Negro. His defame of 'Gentleman Harry Willis' Smithite's speech, November 5, 1823 reporting writer have reached his breath who can forget his article. Willis in his last description would have bared any man y race in this predicament. POLICE mentioned above is shown on the November 29, 2005 issue of *The New York Times* (November 29), and has been written underneath it: "I will look upon the Garden gallery. This recently in the Garden gallery, the large number of colored men and women are expected to witness the Ski-Northeast." "Perhaps it is all right to cast jokes on the various contenders for honors on the sporting world, but I do take exception to the concern concerning Negro men and women. More or less than outright ridicule; the Kraan taught Mr. Hughes in its grip and embodied all the essence of fairness from him." "J. E. ALLEN." "1274 Seventh avenue." I printed this letter for Mr. Allen in a spirit of self-criticism, and the publication would act on me as the delivered lash for my costly fun making. Such a spoiled spirit of brogness, uncurious a masterful art, the National Guard, and until his recent defeat by Panama Joe Gans, was rated as one of the best colored middleweights in the name and a strong contender for the title. Earlidge, who has the kick of a musician, hand, appeared to be somewhat nervous in his hand, and treated, and gave his entire attention to proclaiming from the furious onslaught of Walker in the opening round. Early in the second he began to fight back and uncorked a short jab at his elbow chin, which sent him to the floor for six. He was again dropped for the count of eight in this round and only Earlidge saved him from being knocked out. Walker weighed 157 1.9 pounds and Earlidge (11). CONSULT 2 L M. DAVIDSON RADIO ENGINEER On RADIO. Advice, Plans, Hook-Ups FREE Annual License We Offer Radio Free SPRING SALE THIS WEEK. The famous Globe Ace Transformer 82-30 DAVIDSON RADIO CO. 2313 Nighth Avenue (Noor 15th Street) Nov10-41 MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY The World of Religion Saturday, December 1, 1928. The World NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church. A small Harvest Home service, under the direction of Rev. James H. Hunt, was conducted by Rev. James H. Hunt, Minister, November 28, at Mother Zion Church, with fruits and vegetables provided by the church. A short program was replayed by the children of the church, in which the basket, food, love, Owen's prayer, the use of her car, The sermon was preached by the pastor, Dr. J. W. Brown. He used as his last, lean-old "They joy before the according to the joy in Harvest." The results of the good of harvest were conditional the speaker declared, upon the activity of the power, the farmer is the Dynamic Force from which springs all the wealth of the work statistics were cited which show us the valuable part our people are continuing in the South and West in form prediction. We all should be absolutely thankful for the harvest in God's blessing day. Oh, how many of us share these blessings without even banking day by day. Oh, how many of us share these blessings without even making the great Giver of all things for his countless bonedictions. Harvest, again is brought out, was the reaping of what is free, sown. Those of us who sow and afield, kind words and hand encouragement to the deserving will reap a glorious harvest of God's divine approval. The harvest time is the strongest incentive to the noblest activity. It was a plain, impressive and appropriate season and was listened to by a large congregation. At its conclusion it persons There was a special musical and literary exhibit at the museums of the United States. M. 30 p.m. m., the Christian Endeavor Guild will regular weekly meet. M. 30 p.m. Dr. Brown preached an en- sayment to the Ladies Protective Union on December 8. Dr. Brown will preach at 10 a.m. m. The evening service will be known as Men's Night Mass. Special service will be rendered. M. Adolph Lewis will be master of ceremonies. Dr. Brown will be the guest speaker. Thirty minutes will be spent discussing the topic. Services will be held at Hush Memorial Church. Dr. Brown will preach and our choir will sing. Dinner will be served at Mother Zion Church. The fair will chase on Friday. No permission by the seaside choir. Or by the accompaniment of an acclaimed tenor singer. A reasonable representation will be given to the singl- er. The pick: Mary Franklin, 275 West Hospital; Mary J Arrington, Knapp Hospital; Alice J Moore, 207 West Hospital; Alice J Moore, 207 West Hospital; Amanda Everett, Moosevelt Hos- tospital St. Mark's M. E. Church. At the conclusion of the program, the congregation, visiting ministers, laymen and invited guests required to the service were invited to the various clergy and laity and invited guests by the Lester Aid of St Mark's and Salem Churches. The room was beautiful, and artistically decorated by the Lester Aid of both churches. St. Luke's Mission St. Luke's Episcopal Mission, 210 Edgremont avenue, the Rev. P. Elliott Durant, vicer. At the services last Sunday it was impossible to accommodate the large congregation. Great was the rejoicing when the vices invested that during the past months had been removed and six lists of which to erect the new dress and parish house next year. Either Durant characterised this as a new era in the history of the church, which placed additional responsibility upon the shoulders of every individual. The various captains and lieutenants are working avidly to raise their quail, $5,000 campaign for the build- ing fund. The members are looking forward with a great dud of plumage in the armour which will be worn December 11. Mrs. Emmerive Baldwin is the chieftain. On Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, there will be a celebration of the body confession at 7 a.m. and a full show of addition and special Thanksgiving service at 11 a.m. A candlelight service will be extended to the baptism party at 11 a.m. at St. Luke's. The celebration will be starting soon and the event will be receiving candidates. All those who are deemed eligible for the church should not be missed as possible. Abyssinian Baptist Church. Rev. H. L. Baggard presented to a candle- light of a confederate Sunday morning, taking the beacon. The blessings of a pearl beam. At 1:50 p.m. the Federal services started. Mr. Swain had been a member of the church for fifty-four years and a daughter for forty-three years. About 1,600 dwellers attended the services. The seminary was delivered by the sponsor, and the eulogy by Nelson K. Dixon. The Golden Fleece* Lodge, O. U. O. O. ...wrapped up at the Church in the stage of staging space. Prayer was offered by J. R. Harvey, J. J. Holmes introduced by Dr. Paulwil, Dr. Paulwil delivered the almostORM from the subject. "Priest- ship girl" Now to Make Them. Hime, Hime, Hime, Hime, Hime, Hime, Hime, loves with a soprano solo. The Nimby and Nimba. Nimba people were received in the church during the day and the trus- ture of this amount was donated by the Goth- ic Link, a club of girls led by Mia Stern, a member of the Gothic Link foster Sunday. These girls are purchasing dresses for the model dining room. Beginning next Sunday the church will be open to all. The pastor will preside in the main auditorium and the assistant in the RE room will be led by the Musical Circle. Commission service is a p.m. Dr. J. C. of Pintersboro will preside in the evening. First Emmanuel Church At the eleven o'clock services on Sunday morning, Pastor Baldwin preached a sermon, and his text was, "This bead held myself, and unto the doctrine; continue have themselves, and then that hear their," (1 Timothy, 4:45). He was writing to Timothy continued him to study himself. The philosophical thought uttered by Paul may have been a new idea because other books have known it, and to know themselves. But this thought expressed to a young follower and teacher the Emmanuel, was a new idea in this Bible. Timothy was young and the people would pay little attention to him, but proved his intellectual and spiritual value. When he was told to take heed to himself he was called mediate upon the doctrine he had been taught from youth both by his mother and a bobby in a habilis mode of whimbing and acting it was to be along these lines. Paul habilis and frightened him upon itself but upon the community and ultimately works unselfish in the human family. Therefore he took to himself that God may be all and in all. At 8 p. m., Rev. Horses opened the view, and it was given by the children. At 9 p. m., Pastor Baldwin preached a sermon to the God Fellows, Toussaint L'Oferture (1 Timothy, 4:45). The evening services were liberally prepared. He presided. His text was "And he took the Tallulah cune; which is being introduced. Darmal I say unto thee arise!" (st. wk. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Bible Class. Union Baptist Church. Our anniversary celebration continued with Night, Rev. T. S. Harter, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church of Brooklyn, delivered the message to hundreds of his members, as well as his choir, come with him. Tuesday evening, the pastor, accompanied by his choir, presented the sermon, subject, "If the Church ever needed us," Wednesday evening was Little M. Zion night. Rev. W. M. Campbell, the pastor, "the man of the Hour." His choir also furnished the music and a large crowd of his people turned out to program was formed by the Knights of Pythias, Lee Crawford, grand chancellor. There were much enjoyment by all present. There were many Knights and Ladies of the Grand Quince and despite the downpour of rain, Dr. W. P. Hayes and his choir rendered a wonderful service his subject being, Sunday at 11 a.m., the services reached their smith's. The medals, chosen by the students, were placed in their places for the three morning messages which was delivered by our pastor, subject. The wakeup service was held for 24 years over our saluted dead, took place in the Sunday-school, 4 p.m., and the sermon was delivered in the Metropolitan. The sermon was preached by Rev. H. A. Booker from the subject. The power of food, "the power of food," is an unquestionably good, being in charge of Mrs. Another Reed, one of the features being the fifty voice choir of the Metropolitan Baptist Church preached the 25th anniversary, sermon from the subject. "Driving Appointment," with much rejoicing, Offering for the day $901.49. St. James Presbyterian. With the closing of the fall fate this part of the most successful works St. James of the most successful works St. James Friday night, the curtain dropped on one of the most important churches has ever staged. The feature of the fair this year was that practically every one of the financial interest, a show of heads at last Sunday's service revealed that all the officials has contributed to the success of the most encouraging and outstanding aspects of his twenty night drive. Dr. Ryder, commenting on this in his morning sermon such a man had demonstrated his hold on the raft of the masses of his members, and could rise when led by saints lordens, to an audience of members joined the church during the day. special services will be held on Thanksgiving Day, at which time directors of the aged are the chief of the community. The pastor announced at the evening service last Sunday that the pastor was to bring one of the members to bring one of the members to the church at heart in the effort of each member to bring one of the members to the church of the year, saying that the sponddid seem work of the members during the fair was an indication of what they could do in the higher spheres of "Most Sunday Dr. Hyner will speak on "What is a Possessed Church?" Bush Memorial Church "The Kingdom of God" was the subject of Dr. Oliver's sermon at 11 o'clock last Sunday morning. Two persons joined church. At 1 o'clock the Monday-school is a summed and were welcomed by the superintendents of the school of members of students. The holding of the heart is determined for by the chaltes each Sunday and individual pride and anxiety is dismayed. The opening of the Teacher's Hall is being held to be under the rule of the school of High Teachers. The evening of the school of students is the evening of the Eighth Class on the 1st part of the church and Dr. Oliv was delivered by Dr. Scholz at 3:37. The early morning service will be observed. Yesterday, November 29 of 11:44, at Rach Choudh and the St. John's Church and the St. John's Church on the 1st part of the school of members of students. Rev. J. V. Brevet, prior to the meeting will write to the message of the school. Randall N. M. Prudoverlin. Rev. Yim R. Loreen provided to a last-day and representative sentence at the meeting of the teacher's part of the school. Rev. Y. J. Capted Hoggin's Dept. Rev. Y. J. Capted Hoggin's Dept. Rev. Y. J. Capted Hoggin's Dept. CROWD AT ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH FOR ROBINSON-JACKSON WEDDING (A. & P. Photo Service) BROOKLYN CHURCHES Newman Mem. Church. The third quarter conference was held on June 10, 2014, at the district superintendent, Iv. J. h. It brought in various departments of the university to participate. bunday school was well attended at 1:30 p.m. The school, Dr. Brown, district superintendent, was present and spoke to the school by Rev. J. W. Williams, one of the local presachers, from Hebrews 2:2. White, district-chemist, one with splendid effect at both services, was present and served Sunday, December 2, at the evening service. The Womens Missionary Society, Mrs. White, a special afternoon service on Sunday, December 9, at 3:30 p.m., presenting interesting program of music and address. The rally company of Mrs. Destin is presenting Thanksgiving offering, and will present Mane, Fields, dramatic reader, at 3:30 p.m., December 2, at local town. Bethany Baptist Church Dr. Kimball L. Warren's Thanksgiving service last Sunday morning was enclosed with wisdom and knowledge. He took his text from the 145th Pains, 9th version subject: "What shall I render for his goodness?" He was fat, young, young, young thought. A good audience heard Qus sermon. The choir rendered special music to a great advantage. At 7:20 p.m., the pastor preached from Eccle: 9:10. The choir sang well in this service also. Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. On Sunday night December 9, the December Rally will be held. Dr. Warren laid the plane for this rally, as he had done in the past eight years. And as this displeasure for the new church the members working along these lines and the plans of the pastor, expect to make the rally the greatest in his history of the church. Last Thursday the young peoples section, No. 13, gave an each drama entitled "A Cave of Suspension." Those taking part were the Minors Northa Taylor, Hortene Thompson, Hosetta Jones, Alberta Jones, Dornith Napoleon and Joseph C. Carrolls Ralph Golan. Hordert Jones, Fosté A. Label and Tips Jones, Jr. The play, which was a comedy, was very amusing. Siloam Church, Brooklyn Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. The morning services were largely attended. The pastor spoke from the subject. The looters were forced to forfeit sermon. The question of God's worksings which are mysterious to men in general were explained. Sunday-school was largely attended and the superintendent, John Niton, who recently returned from a trip to his home in North Carolina. Rev. Taylor of Philadelphia attended the service. The Sunday-school superintendent-called attention of the parents and friends to the first Sunday afternoon in December. The canvases given under the auspices was a marked success. It was given by Mrs. Merriweather to increase the christmas Duna. The musical drama entitled, "The Rev. Dayton up-to-date," by members of the Load A Hand Club, on November 37, was largely attended. December, 9, 1923, 10:45 a.m. by the pastor; 2 p.m. m., Sunday-school; 3 p.m. Young People's Mass; 8:30 p.m. with Merriweather. Leaver, 8:45 p. with permission to a society. St. Philip's Church, B'klyn. on Friday evening, November 23, there were groups in the church, and in spite of the down poor of ram all were well represented on forcommencing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the church on May 19th. Members of the church, Mr. Mitchells, a social host were spent in the lecture room where refreshments were served, and Dr. Crawford helped the drive. Sunday before Nobilisation Day in the Rosemary, Decrease, 1814, 1815, and by be crown- ing how our Lord meted the reception of the Nobilisation. The Nobilisation himself his dece- ber. B. B. J. Saw impressed various men, and was in the army at 1 p. m., in which he was gassed by Mint B. Johnson, Sax D. Fanny, Lewisbury, Nine H. Leverwood, and by Mint B. Johnson. ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE Eighth Avenues, was a solid mass of people get view of Wedding Party. CHURCHES New Books: "Tomboish" by T. S. Stakeholder, Stribling, author of "Brightlight," parents and Sex Education for parents of children under school age, by Benjah Mangiulf "Gunberg" The Secret of the City in Near East" by George M. Lamon, the city Louis Untermeyer's new book "America tried the game, can Poetry Since 1900" FOR HIGH CLASS 321 St. Nicholas Southwest corner 1900 Beautiful Elevator Apartment provements—4, 5, 6 and AGENT ON PREMI FOR HIGH CLASS TENANTS 331 St. Nicholas Avenue Southwest corner 120th Street Beautiful Elevator Apartments, all latest improvements—4, 5, 6 and 7 Rooms AGENT ON PREMISES Nazarene Cong. Church. The Rev. br. Henry J. Porter Jr. pastorilless at the morning hour on the philosophy of thanksgiving, and at the evening hour on the charity in the house, the church and the race. Charles Waters, tenor, began his work unmistakably received, and was unmistakably received. The annual: Thanksgiving offering by the congregation from last Sunday, to the coming Sunday. Among the visitors last Sunday were the Rev. Dr. James Farnell, Mrs. Minnage, Mr. Brothers, Dr. St. James Cadman will speak in Nazarene Church Saturday morning, among the congregation, addresses by Rabbie Jones and Judie Martin. Thanksgiving services were held at the St. John Presbyterian Church, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The session was a "Constitutive Program for the Sunday couple of Brooklyn" for the administered Sunday at both services and new members treated. The pastor's subjects will be the stories in the circle of the Sunday in "You One God Anything pay it to Me." 135th St. Library. Dr. Harrisons lecture under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania that was held December 8, 1923, at 8:15 p.m. in the library will hold its first "Book Literature of the season" counter lecture. I am pleased to announce that writers of promise, will read from their Tow Books — "Exercises," by Bickow and Davenport; Lester, Larson, "Two Years in the University," by Bickow; everybody's Computer, Littorette "Wilson," the "Able Self-Identification," Kelly "Challenging," by Don Byrue, read "Marco and Polio," and the "Wind Changes" by this same author, and May Sutclair, "Uncanny Stories." Princeton, N. J. On Sunday afternoon are the Garrison Tribune's spoke on the State of America and the importance of the State of America to Argentina Bennett presented the State of America's Constitution, who introduced Gregory Dyer. The cultural of the Willispoor Tribe of the Apache is the culture of the tribe. Mrs. Zola Bonney characterizes the tribe committee describes could be the committee that spent the work and印第安 Mrs. Lia Travis Jordan of Idaho Friday week and guest of Mrs. M. Robbins Miss Christine Moore, Arthur Moore and Miss Elizabeth to January 19, Sunday to attend the annual Christmas party. staff daughter of her, and Mrs. J. D. Rampion as m. Augustine P. L. Church and Mrs. J. D. Rampion as m. Augustine P. L. Church the museums and dance to Mrs. M. S. Indiana, at the Wiltshire school for theatre, and Mrs. M. Margaret J. Baworth was staff member. Mrs. M. Margaret J. Baworth weather. About $33 was required. North of the success was due to Mrs. Maid Johnson, at the Wiltshire school for theatre, and Mrs. M. Margaret J. Baworth was staff member. Mrs. M. Margaret J. Baworth and her committee, Miss Christine Moore and Mrs. Hopkins, teaches in the public school at the were dinner guests of Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, Quarry Street, Sunday, November 25, Quarry Street, Sunday, November 25, weeks illness, gambit of care of Dr. Austin of Trenton. Miss Christine Moore underwent an operation at Saint John's, on Tuesday, November 29, and is at her home, 120 John street convallasing. Street, gave a birthday party, Thursday evening, November 29, in honor of Mrs. J. John, and Mrs. George Williams, little Miss Williams, and Charles Jennings, mo- nified to Philadelphia Sunday November Worcester. Mass. Worcester, Mass.—A noted pathetic and sophisticated man, who attended Monday attendance at Zion A. N., K. E. College, where the bodies of three innocent boys who were killed by a mob in caskets, dressed white, Rev. C. VanHance spoke feeling, all at the different hospitals of the city. Mrs. Lurielle Balney at Memorial; Mr. Robert Balney at Charles Wilson and Mrs. Rebekah shrimp shire at Belmont; and I. Edward, Ray- son Jones and Glo, Clash at their homes. The correspondent in one time will be the correspondent in another, the groom, who will soon walk the aisle in the dollar wedding. I will be a very and many noted people will be invited. Mrs. Ada Bell grim, dramatic reader, is the author of many books and the beginning for a person in behalf of Dr. Mukerow, who had a large practice in the city, took place in Houston, Texas, where he met many friends, white and colored, worn along with his attorney, Major Jim. He studied law and gave something to the golden ladies whose worth cannot be over estimated in city by many acts performed by the female lawyers. Aged Colored Women gets a certain percent of the $375,000 collected from here honored to Presidency. It is, to a dance and report a vex time. Mrs. James and daughter, returning from Maine, stopped over in Worcester and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Speed for a week. They left for Newark, N. J. Before leaving they were entertained by the Speeds. Among the guests were Mr. Harard of Harvard, Mr. adm. Mrs. Joseph Wright and Mr. adm. Mrs. Cliffish Harvey, the Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Iris H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Iris H. Johnson, Salahs, candy and fruit were served. Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y., occupied the pulpit of the Zion A. M. E. Church. Michael J. Ollahara was nominated by the G.O.P. for mayor at the municipal election to be held next month. Electing him will be a step towards putting this city in a class with other cities as we need everything from streets to school houses. Charles E. Scott was defeated in the class but his friends fought hard for all that he backed with his own votes. They will walk up in the by and for. If a committee of eleven men and women combined were to be selected from our three churches, lodges, and citizens at large and draw up a petition duly signed and present it to the Chamber of Commerce for action, it might be successful in getting a worthy man or woman a position as saleman or salaryman in one or more of our department stores. Nothing beats a trial but a failure. Many unpleasant people were their automobiles paygave through the city on route to Cambridge, to attend the Yale Howard annual football game. Miss Grace Johnson Brown signed a drama, screen and dance last week Mrs. Derrick Harter, in whose honor a gave was placed. Greensboro, N. C. Greenberg, N. C. The 47th Annual North Carolina Conference of the Metals'sst Fiscal Church covered in Lexington November 14th 10th Fish in Bar of Champanica, president. The Rev. Robert W. Wroehlester, who has been a member of the local church, St. Matthews M. F., during the past three years was returned for the fourth time. Charles A. Morris is delivered a lecture at the A. A. T. College Friday night, subject, "The Mature of Music" Tuesday night, November 20th in St. James Presbyterian Church, a number of parents and teachers of Percey and Washington streets schools met in response to an invitation to form a President-Teacher Association. There, also UNITY SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY Service every Sunday, Friday, and Saturday. Classes every evening, Saturday morning in need and body and affair taught and demonstrated. President, Sara B. Irwin and Sara J. Crowder, forces Ames M. Lawson, Speaker, Dept. of FOR SALE LASTER COTTAGE SPRING LAKE BLOCH, R. J. All are around home with all city conveniences. . Spring Lake Beach, N. J. is situated only miles from New York, on the New York and Long Branch and Pennsylvania lakes, and is two hours from the beach. New York City. A fine beach and seating are among the attractions of the district. white those occupying rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful walks and rides afforded by the fine roads also. Trolleys connecting townships will Laster Cottage situated within fifteen miles of the beach and a short distance from the Village. Five miles from Asbury Park and near Lakewood, from the village, stories on every floor. A careful selected and humidly menu, home cooking con- fidence, cleanliness and comfort element that those seeking a wel- fruit resting place need look no further. Steam heated, cleanliness and comfort element that those seeking a wel- fruit resting place need look no further. For further particulars address, Nrs. L. LASTER, 416 BORNES AVENUE, SPRING LAKE, N. J. TELEPHONE 212-555-5555. OLD DOMINION LINE NEW YORK TO NORFOLK, VA. ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE First class fare $12.00, including meals and entertainment berth. Second-cabs fare $10.00, including berth. Meals extra 20 cents. Through fares to all points in the Virginia and Caroline Streamersail front Flors 25 and 26, North River, New York, on J. P. M. November 18th, 17th, 16th, 20th, 22nd, 23rd, 29th, 26th, 28th, 29th Telephone: Coast 1400. J. J. BROOK, General Florence Station were present by invitation a few white parents and teachers of the white city schools to lend their counsel and aid Dr. A. M. Rivers and Mrs. W. L. M. Naair were made temporary chairman and secretary, respectively. After a brief talks on the importance and benevolence of those present, a permanent organization was effected by the election of Dr. A. M. Rivera, president; Mrs. J. I. Ascarlett, vice-president; Mrs. W. L. M. Naair, secretary, and Mrs. S. P. Sebastian, treasurer. The association, will meet monthly to take under consideration the training and future welfare of the young idea in our mind. Fellow members of the management of Symphony Hall, Boston, made his appearance here in a wide range repertoire Thursday night, November 22 in the Grand Theatre. The entire program was good and in the cendering of it he showed himself to be an artist of skill and worth, which was heartily appreciated by the large audience present. In his accompaniment, William Lawrence, Mr. Haves had excellent and sympathetic support. Mr. Hayes had appeared the night before he came here in the auditorium in Raleigh. From here he went to Portsmouth, Va. Columbia, S. C. Columbia, N.C. The Colored State Fair was one of the best ever, as was predicted by your corespondent. The State College exhibits very the industrial taming, me-de work and all kinds of in-lawries were depicted. President H. S. Wilkinson, assisted by Mrs. Wilkinson and the professor of the various departments, shocked that they were busy for some time to get up such display. Aucture College, Aien University, and other schools of the lower part of the state showed what they could do. The races were above any yet. Football teams brought crowds. The State Demonstration Agent worked up exhibits from all counties where appointments exist. The secretary, Green Jackson, showed his ability. All the old officers were Rejected. Several white persons attended, about the most notable were ex-Gov. nor Col. L. Brease, S. J. Exponent, C. S. Marbeau, Rev. S. J. G. on the Shelf Project of Newburn. A crowd rallied the constitution of Metro City, and the mayor, Dr. W. W. Wise, sent them to the city. Dr. W. Wise, with his builder and pastor of this church in Atlanta, directed the construction of a hotel. As director of the 800 hotel corrals used in the Billy Sunday campaign music and pastor of the wood making for Victor Co., Hampton Co., and Jefferson Co. was Dr. W. Wise, and the master of most of the spaces were made by A. S. Brownson, Dr. H. M. Moore, and A. K. Brownson, master of Masons for South Carolina, master of Masons for South Carolina, made present at the polo were reopened by Dr. W. Wise, and Dr. W. Wise, who was master of certificates. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, PA — the last, James Wheeler-Catley, pastor of Emily Ann A. Catley, died on Tuesday, November 15, was buried Monday afternoon from his room at the Catley School, who died Tuesday, November 15, was buried Monday afternoon from his room at the Catley School, who died Tuesday, November 15, was buried Monday afternoon from his room at the Catley School, who has been called sick, its convenience, of young kids, Solina M. Lincoln, Lola Wood and Margaret Gomis, Vera Sutherland, Lither Howard and Ida May may pay their memorial to at the Warren M. K. church for the Sunday school. The university Alumni had a Sunday night, November 12, the two Scott Wood greeted, and Lois Felling, Deputy Principal, lanslated with reflections to their Alma Mater. Pia was the guest of Philly M. Wood, 711 Anheuser street, last week. Alma cared for him, has kindly contributed to donate the turkey dinner for the students and teachers at Anheuser township 12 School, on hardwood Senior Presidential Church will celebrate the anniversary of the past year, the new Henry George, beginning November 20, 2015. The church will be decorated with well-worn G. L. Jackson and J. Anderson, R. W. Johnson, L. S. Burges, R. Margaret Johnson, J. Austin, Augusta Jane, James Robinson, Josh Wood, W. W. Johnson, W. J. Johnson, W. Monday a celebration will be held. Reception concert will be held at Patton, Dr. W. Wood, W. J. Johnson. Attorney George H. White has been in attorney for six weeks. He is now a well and much improved. WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Audubon 0868 Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known colored real estate company in the world PAGE SEVEN gave a reception Saturday night, November 17, in honor of Charlie West the co- nstructed left Hall on the Washington and college foot ball hall to a residence of R. W. W. Taylor, East W. alle avenue. O. Wiggins, A. Arroyo, M. A. Barker, M. O. Wiggins, K. E. Horton, M. O. Wiggins, K. E. Horton, L. E. Conference at W. M. Washington, N. C. Bishop J. A. Albert Johnson presected at Bishop John A. Johnson Sunday and as Method in the afternoon. E. H. Spenale of Hampton, died in the guest of Mr. Maggie Weaver, Scott. Mrs. Fangie L. Cooke died: Sunday November 11, after an illness, of over a year. Mrs. Cooke was voted with and a faithful member of the church. She leaves a husband and sister. Mrs. Patty Bryant died after having been in feeble health for two or three years. She was born to the old funeral was held from the First Anglo-Church of which she was a member for many years. Scott is out again after an operation at the Mercy Hospital. The pew service held at St. Paul Sunday night, netted something over one hundred dollars. The Negro State Teacher's Association was held in Raleigh at Shaw University, November 28 to 30. A number of members attend the A.M.E. Conference at Winston-Salem. Miss Eugene O'Kelly went to New Forest to spend a few days. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass.—A meeting, of colored voters was held in O. Chandler's barber shop, Monday evening. Mayor Melvinies and Councillor-at-Large Cecily Campbell. The fifth annual banquet of the Sunshine Circle was held in the vestry of the A. M. E. Church Thursday evening. A victoria concert was given during the evening by E. Brown. Solos and sheets by Misses I. Skanks and D. Harris, and violin solo by Master Eugene Harris, M. Th. D. Harris, accompanist. M. M. O'Brien, undertaker and embalmer, hush office at 172 Chestnut street. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, born, in Greenwich, Mass. The mid- sum of his career by Swamp Lake, La. to I. R. F. O. E., was a success. The im- munity of armenians was Robert Pury, Chalumet, Morris, N. Wright, treasurer, N. Weight, treasurer, and Miss T. Pury returned from visiting Mrs. Snee to Wit- lieborce, Ohio. N. Wright has been confined at home, but is recovering. Mrs. Blackshire spent a week with her mother and sister at Meriden and Hartford. WANTED! 2o Waiters for Dining Cars. Bon Yon Headwaiters Assn. Richmond Hotel Jacksonville, Fla. Telephone 9483 Tabb's Restaurant 804 Lenox Avenue Photo Karinn 7483 Your Health is Dependent Upon Where You Eat EAT AT TABB'S Special Dinner From Noon to 10 P. M. HOTEL OLGA 804 Lenox Ave., cor. 1458th Street NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Dirs RATES REASONABLE E. D. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3786 Nov. 10-31b THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One minute from Penn, Station Heatly FURNISHED ROOFS FOR PERMANENT OR TRANSPORT Guests E. HUNTER 5008 Harlem 5038 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1116 West 133rd Street. Neatly furnished Rooms from $250.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $100 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House Phase 5595 Chalene Manhattan International School First Grade Appointed or Transient Geography. Mrs. L. D. LAWS Prog. BURGMAN AND ARMSTRONG PLAN Mercantile Firm, Private Dining Houses and Patents for Construction, in Poplar Place. AMERICAN M. PROPERTIES. Guest Plans for Guest Passes to Live THE BRADFORD MERCHANTS HOME AT 1744 SQUARE FIRST FLOOR RING TO LANE POPULAR HOME TO LANE John E. Burghardt, Planner, 718 175th St. N. New York City UNION LINE NORFOLK, VA. WITHOUT CHANGE ing metals and interiors herein. g berth. Makes own life useful. the Virginia and Caroline, North River, New York, at 3 P. St. 23rd, 23rd, 24th, 26th, 28th, 30th, 32nd, 34th, 36th, 38th, 40th, 42nd, 44th, 46th, 48th, 50th, 52nd, 54th, 56th, 58th, 60th, 62nd, 64th, 66th, 68th, 70th, 72nd, 74th, 76th, 78th, 80th, 82nd, 84th, 86th, 88th, 90th, 92nd, 94th, 96th, 98th, 100th. In Capsule Form Menstruoline EVERY WOMAN'S FRIEND For Ammenorrhia, Dysmenorrhea Metrorrhagia and other menstrual disorders. Why take nauseating medicines AGENCY Est. 1889 STECKLER HISTORY 249 West 135th Street 2 Doors from 8th Ave. Cécile Monday is Spbridal Bragain Day Five dollar models on display. Tuesday is Misses' and Kiddies' Day They like bonnets bright and gay. Wednesday is Findings Day. Cecile teaches The new way to make bonnets in a day. Thursday is the Matrons' Day Wear a Cecile model today. Friday is Mourners' Day Models smart but not too gay. Saturday is Chicken's Day. Styles to suit the young and gay! Sunday is Original Day Parisian models on display. 2257 Seventh Avenue New York City REAL NEGRO DOLLS By the originator of the famous walking and-talking colored dolls. Miss. Alene Doll Mfg. Co. 2300 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents wanted everywhere. Write to-day for catalogs and terms. PAGE KIGHT News of Great Kentish and the East Give the Urban League a contribution. The Drive for money is on. The office of the League is 204 West 136th street. Visit them—leave a contribution or membership. SEEK ROOM TO RENT, very reasonable; Directions: Buxley 1803 The avenue near 135th street. Phone Morningside 8190. Doe-14 Miss Margaret A. Henderson, Cambridge, Nass, was the guest of Mrs. Eugene Moore, on Sunday, November 26. Please Kirby and Mowntonining done at cereal bars. They may you want them and when you want them. Story open evenings to 8 p.m. 2168 Thm. No. (Bol. 1271b) A 1838 St., Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Ray and Dr. H. W. Ighall of Winston salem, N. U., motored philadelphia to the Howard-Lincoln game. NOTICE On and after October 20th, 1823, B.S. J. R. History of 182 West 101st street, Professor of Mortian Orientalism, will be located at 230 West 101st street, where he will be working for his many patients and the public in general suffering with ailments of their feet. Nov. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of 200 West 123rd street, will spend the month of December visiting relatives in Wildwood, N. J., the guest their father, sister, brother, and niece. We are in need of several hundred good working men and women. Nights wages paid. Write L. La Mott. 3 months Dr. T. H. Amos and wife of North Em- poria, N.A., are spending some time in New York as guests of Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Filmore of West 140th street, the mother and father of Mrs. Amos. When need of employment fo to THE BURHAM EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 111 1-2 West 130th Street Bet Lenox & seventh Ave. New York City position for male and female countries or country. Telephone 6822 Audubon September 30 Attorney F. B. Ransom, counsel and general manager of the Mine G. J. Walker daughter, A. Victoria Walker Ransom, were visitors in New York last week and called at the Age office. "It It's a Home Want, See Us" We make plans, build, and finance your entire home within a radius of 30 miles from the office. We will visit York on easy terms. Violations removed Regina attended to at once. SYSTEM CO-OPERATION HOME CO. 278 West 132th Street Telephone 6822 At a meeting of the various group chairman held Monday evening at the office of the New York Urban League, it was voted that the building campaign be continued. The already subscribed their quotes are the Poro agents under the leadership of Mrs. M. L. Chapman, the billboard team manager, and Mrs. W. W. Winn and employees under the leadership of Mrs. Leonard S. Kennedy, was leading at last report. COME TO NEW YORK 800 men and women wanted for general house work, cooks, laundry and all workers from 810 to 810 per month. Write BROWN'S ENHYPENMENT AGENCY 110 West 127th Bld. New York City Clubs belonging to the Empire State Federation are invited to attend the memorial service in honor of the late Mrs Mary B. Talbert at Rentall Memorial Church! 122 West 129th street, Sunday, December 2, at 4 p.m. How to be Beautiful and Keep Youthful BUY A COPY TO-DAY And improve yourself as thousands are prize 15.00. By mail US$0 OLD SCHOOL, Suite 14, 360 W 129th St. Phone 3366 Morningside No10-3m. New York. In Capsule Menstru Form EVERY WOMAN For Ammenorrhia, Dysmenorrhia, menstrual disorders. Why ta AGENO Meeting of campaign workers will be held Tuesday evening, December 4 at headquarters, 202 West 136th street. More workers are needed to raise 8,000. Parents' Association, P. S. 119, Holds Splendid Meeting One of the largest meetings ever held by the Parents' Association of Public School 119 was held in the auditorium of the school, on Thursday afternoon, November 22. The program was rendered as follows: Selection, School Orchestra, flag exercise and Star Spangled Banner; dance, girls of SA; Educational Week quotations, girls of 8A-1; violin solo, Gertrude Martin; address, A. Herskowitz; remarks, Mrs. Harriet Tupper, principal, and Frad R. Moore, president of the association. A piano solo and several vocal selections were rendered by Lonnic Hicks and a group of singers under his direction. About a thousand of the parents and relatives of the children were present. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Braiding, Dressing, Dressing Designing, Dressing, Dressing Patternmaking Brapping, Grading Braaching and Dressing Military Source for Business and Home Use. 116-W. West 123th St. Marinelandia 7220 Nicholas Battle Dead. Nicholas Battle, 58, of 2207 Seventh avenue, died suddenly on Thursday afternoon, November 22. He was taken ill with indigestion at his place of employment and hurriedly brought home by a friend, but died within a half-hour after getting into the house. Although born in Augusta, Ga., Mr. Battle was for forty years a resident of New York City. He had been head bellman at many of the biggest hotels in the city, and at the time of his death he was in charge of a group of messengers for one of the largest corporations in the financial district. He was an active member of the Clubmen's Beneficial League and the Southern Beneficial League. He is survived by a wife, a brother, a sister and a host of friends. Professional Women's Club. The third luncheon of the Professional Women's Club was held at Mrs. Elizabeth Moore's residence, 320 West 130th street. Arthur T. Long gave an elucidation and impersonation of the original "Passion Play." Mrs. Wm. "ickens and others gave views on various aspects of the play in an after discussion. Medames Samuel Thompson and Noah Thompson of Los Angeles were present! Others were Medames Pickens, Du Bois, Wilson, A. Smith, Scott, Hawkins, K. B. Red, Colon, Rochester, E. Rove, Gray, Jarvis, Grace Still; the Misses Latimer, Rochon, Carolyn, Downs, Ida B. Willis and Inez Richardson Mrs. Sadie Marie Peterson presided. Harlem Health Rally. Under auspices of the New York Tuberculosis Association, the Harlem committee will hold a health rally at Abysinian Baptist Church. West 138th street, on December 6, at 8:30 p. m. *Address will be made by Dr. Joseph M. Moos, principal P. S. H. Rev. Wm. Moore, pastor National Baptist Church and Dr. Louis I. Dublin, actuary, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. "Chu Chu," the health clown, will perform. White Rose Meeting. The meeting at St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday, November 25, in interest of the White Rose Home, was addressed by Dr. Robert W. Pagnall, of the N. A. A. C. P. A large audience was present. The singing of the ex-Jubilee Quartet of Hampton, with Miss Juia Mitchell as soloist, was a feature. A donation of $26.40 was given the Home. Mrs. V. Washington made a splendid appeal for the work. George W. Allen presided. The Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's, will speak for the Home at a meeting to be held at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 12th street and Seventh avenue, Sunday, December 9. St. Luke's Mizalon Buys Six Lots as Church Site The members of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Edgcombe avenue, have purchased six city lots on which to erect their new church. The $50,000 campaign, organized by the new vicar, the Rev. E. Elliott Durant, is now being waged. POPULAR VOICE MATRON DEAR Mrs. Badie. Victor Johnson was laid at rest Saturday, November 24, in Woodside, Calif. The daughter of Mrs. Sarah (Aunt) Victor, one of New York's oldest colored families, died Wednesday afternoon, after being born in Benedictine hospital, after an illness of over six weeks. Rev. John F. Curran of St. Benedict Catholic Church in Elginstown, spoke of the rebellion against the vicar, who attend on account of a severe cold, and extended his deepest sympathy to Aunt Sarah and her bereaved family, whom he has been visiting for twenty-five years as a Christian mother. Father Curran garrant a wonderful comparison of those in linen, luggary and Hell, with the one in the church has received all the rites of the church. Mrs. Victor and family wish to express to all friends their heartfelt appreciation of her daughter and in their last hour of bereavement, for the many floral designs, letters and telegrams of sympathy. Mrs. Johnson left to mourn their loss. Mrs. Johnson is survived by husband and son, several cousins, aunts and uncles. "May her soul rest in peace." IN MEMORY OF MRS. A. H. MURRAY In memory of Mrs. Anna Murray Murray, who departed this residence, 344 West 6th street, this article appears in this week's issue of The Age. Mrs. Murray was well-known and highly respected. Young City Life magazine named her Anna Brown and she was born in Neuhilshville, Va., May 10, 1841, she married George Washington and New York where she lived for many years. Mrs Murray was the mother of Pamie J. Murray, for some time teacher in the school district of Mr. C. Paulner Murray, well-known among the responsible and highly respected young men of the city. Mrs Lena Clark mother of Mr. C. Paulner Murray wife of Sergeant Clarence Williams for the 13th Regiment, is another daughter. The funeral services were held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. I, H. C. Bishop oblating. Many friends from one of the city, as well as residents of New York and Brooklyn attended the funeral. Mrs Murray was a beautiful, Hope Day Nursey, of which Miss Fannie J. Murray has been a Board Member for several years, was represented in the interment was at the Evergreen Cemetery, hodney Dade being the funeral director. MEMORIAM To Nicholas Battle who departed this life, Thursday, November 27, 1923. He leaves a sister, brother, nephew and a host of friends who nourish his love. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Sarah Waller, Died in Louise Co., Va., November 21, 1919. Mother of three, struggles here. A few more partings over. A few more toils. A few more tears. And a few may no more. Oh my Lord has prepared my soul for that Great Day; He washed my Soul in His Precious Blood, Mother, and taken my sins away. Born by her Devoted Daughter. Miss Eppe Waller, 900 Madison Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3007 HARLEK C. DAVIS Master Mechanic, 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your plaza heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tinamiths and Zoofera. Tar and gravel, Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. We Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. BIG OPPORTUNITY Hundreds are taking advantage of this opportunity WHY NOT YOU? Fine Furniture, Never Used Furniture that charms, built for the wealthy. Living room, bed room and dining room. Living room, suite, richly upholstered and overstuffed. Everything for the hogs. Homes completely furnished. Wholesale prices guaranteed on every article bought. From wholesaler to you. A salesman of high class wholesale furniture house, guarantees to get private parties absolute wholesale prices on all furniture bought from the wholesaler. I guarantee to take you to the wholesaler and get all furniture at wholesale prices or I give you a card of introduction to the wholesaler which will entitle you to the wholesale price. Appointments made by mail only WHIG POUND 174 WEST 70TH STREET May - York WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell THE NEW YORK AGE. Good Opportunity. Call at THE AGE Office. 230 West 135th Street Thursday or Friday morning. DETECTIVES 901-0280 870 710-6600, 710-9999, DTV Investigation, Graft and Breeding Drug Purchase Report, Weapons Burial Process, Bake and Paint Job Burial Process, Bake and Paint Job Burial Process and Night, Engagement in All Leading Stories. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When R Custy We Move. Broadway Auto School Brady P. Tennant, State Department of Public Works THE NEW YORK AGE (A. & P. Photo Service). Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson BROOKLYN THE WEEKLY AND GROOM THE WEEKLY AND GROOM THE WEEKLY AND GROOM (A. & P. Photo Service). Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson Leaving the Church. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Mrs. Wilhelmina Joiner of 19 Ashton place, is spending two weeks with Mrs. Lena Harding of New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and daughters, the Misses Margaret and Beatrice, 253 Pacific street, entertained a few friends at their home on Monday evening at a church bench. A neat sum was realized. Friday evening, November 20, in ionic temple, 162 Clement avenue, the square below, will present the drama, "The Window's son," following the drama, a large class of Fellowship will be raised at the degree hall of Mason, after which the general lecture of the Mason of New York, Iro, bimma, will deliver an ST. LUKE'S EPHIDOPAL MISSION, 22 Edgeworth Avenue, corner 138th street. Telephone 212-255-2555, Telephone Bradhurst, 0255 Sunday Services: 7 a.m., Celebration of the Holy Communion; 11 a.m., Morning prayer service; 11 a.m., Youth worship service; 11 a.m., Evening and sermon; 11 a.m., Every first Sunday of the month, Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion, due to be held this office from 7 to 10 a.m., and from 3 to 7 p.m., except Monday. APPTIST THE NEW ABSYRINNIS BAPTIST CHURCH 128th street, corner 138th street. Sunday—11 a.m., and 7:45 p.m., public worship with preschool Sunday school, 1:30 p.m., Friday, 7:30 p.m., Public Meeting, Public Sunday meeting. BAR, CLAYTON POWELL, gaster, 132 West 132th street, Phone, Audubon 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 198th m., and 79th a., Dr. W. W. BROWN pastor, Sunday school, 1:30 p.m., 6 p.m., Preaching 2 p.m., Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion three times on Sunday, 8 a.m., at 10 a.m., Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. be made by the United States, in the case of a loss of a service, if W. is a, in; evening, wre�high a p. m; while school, v.39 a.m.; during school, v.39 a.m.; during the week, if the school is a p. m. class is in theத்தl. is a p. m. every b�ully. All are welcome, for ence of home, Marion 2014. D. J., 2001, of the 11 W. UAI, Inc., Department of 18. Place Annuals blue study effective—day Consultative study final study, 2 p. in: producing at 11 m. and 1 p. m. building—study, 2 p. m. and 1 p. m. building. Address: A banquet will follow. During the ceremonies, Worshipful Master C Allen Oliver will occupy the East and Senior. Warden Samuel A. Gibbs will be in the West. Past Master Chas, J. D. Kump will have charge of the floor work. NISS EVELYN DOGSON DEAD Miss Evelyn Louise Dodson, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dodson. On the first day passed away in full length of faith at 6:20 o'clock, Tuesday evening, November 20, 18th. The Nassareth Branch, Section Hospital, Spuylen Duyvilt, on the it-Hudson. Evelyn was nineteen years of age. She was educated in the public, elementary and high schools, and was especially gifted in misses, elements of the family member of the Concord Baptist Church and Sunday school, a charter member of the Carnite Literary and Branatic Society and the Armitage Club of the Y.W.C.A. Funeral services were held at Concord, Friday afternoon. Rev. J. B. Adams, the pastor delivered the�ulogy. In the same day he was in the family plot at Mount Olivet Cemetery. A. Q. Martin was the directing understaker. Kings' Athletic Association; baptism and Communion's first, first Sunday, Manee, Zoe W. 137th st. Telepbone, Auctioneer 1054. Church phone, Harlem 1661. METHODOST LP1000PAL ST. MARKS METROPHOTOGRAPHY CORPORATION, ORDER NO. near Aurora Ave. and 11th St. in Aurora, NY. decease 237 W. 92d al. Prescott 11 a. m. and 1435 p. m. Prayer meetings, trinity evening at 8:40 and Sunday morning at 10:30. Sunday evening at 4 p. m.; thur- day evening at a church; lymouth League sunday at 6 p. m.; junior League s unday at 6 p. m.; junior League s unday evening at 8:40 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Moly Commission second boun- dy evening in each month. CALL FOR PROMPT ARCHIVAL OF CHOICE TO KNOW YOUNG OLDS. 110 New Providence St., Aurora, NY. archiving at 11 a. and 2:40 p. m.; Sunday: Sunday-school x. 2 p. m.; Monday: Class class, x. 2 to 4 p. m.; Lyfeen, 6 p. m. League, 6 p. m.; Sunday: League, 6 p. m.; Sunday: Class class, x. 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday classes, x. 2 to 4 p. m.; Sunday: Sunday, x. 2 to 4 p. m. Moly Commission first Sunday. CONGRACIONAL CATHEDRAL CHURCH MILWAUkee W. 190th St. N. Bldg. A. C. Garner, Pastor, Sunday School School W. 4th. Morning Services 11 a.m. services as parish house, 250 W. building, parish house, 250 W. building, p. 10. Language Service and Recording, Wednesday. Church Night p. 10. BROOKLYN D. Ogg Prada Vishwati Ghyam Ghyam and Prada IDOUCS, Longi Revenge, between Gassan and Prada. Revenge Shroya, N. A. V. Jeter, George Hippers, Stars, M. A. Pastor; Nanee 296 Carlson place, Tel. 1244-1244-1; Pragam, Sunday 11 a.m.; Sable School; 115 P.M. (Parish House) Adjoining Church; Art Bar L. Fach-Sopri Evening Worship 8 p.m. Prayer meetings, every Wed. 8:15 to 5 p.m. Lunchation, 1st Sunday in each month, 11 a.m. Girl Scouts, Friday evening, 7 to 8:30. Boy Scouts, Friday evening, Brotherhood, 3rd Wednesday each week. ST. Fenn, J.P.S. P. K. Owing, 1999-1010 Shen Soud, above, Tory present, Shou- hye S. T. Rev. N. Ferreiro Byd, Rever. (Tatehouse Leclercet 0141-75 m.) Commission and 01 11:48 on Srev Fund 11 a.m. Morning pray and served. 10 p.m. Church School; 1:30 p.m., May August on 3rd Sunday; 6 p.m., Leeson John October 1 to June 1:3 p.m., Ev- ing pryct and service; 8 p.m., Serv- ing Friday, from October 1 to July 15 other services by禽蛋服务. PRESIDENT, BOSS WESTINGTON, NY. furnished rooms for high school students must be developed with responsible people. Nrs. Washington, No. 709 470. # HOMEWORK SCHOOLS 07 BROOKLYN STREET, 400—Two furnished rooms, call any time after 1 10am. 109th STREET, 300 WEST—Large furnished room, warm and comfortable, electric, for two working girls or gentlemen. 189th STREET, 315 WEST—Large outside rooms for two or three teenagers. Reasonable, call all week. Telephone 8736 Morningside, Geraldy. 189th STREET, 118 WEST—Large select furnished rooms, comfortable, all latest improvements, with respectable people. 187th STREET, 204 WEST—Large room in private house, Phone Morningside 0.53. 133rd STREET, 17 WEST—Neatly furnished, selected room for single person. Wells. # TO NEXT BROOKLYN QUINCY STREET, 300—Furnished room with convenience, suitable for light housekeeping, for respectable people only. # VISITING NURSES DO YOU WANT A VISITING NURSE—Phone Cathedral 9014. Nov24-21 Robinson Haden Dead. Robinson M. Haden, graduate of the Columbia School of Pharmacy and a prominent young medical student, died at his late home, 677 East 232nd street on Wednesday evening, November 21, after a short illness. Haden was the first Negro to become a member of the New York Pharmaceutical Society. He was also a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. After completing his course in pharmacy in 1919, Haden continued his studies at Columbia, receiving his A. B. in 1921, and his M. A. in chemistry in 1922. This was his first year in the medical school. Funeral services were held from the Williamsbridge Baptist Church, the Rev. B. T. Harvey, pastor, officiating, on Monday, November 26. Interment was at Woodlawn. BOUNTY SCHOOL BANDALOOM One of Brooklyn's most prestigious fall weddings was celebrated on Saturday, November 24 at 4 o'clock at St. Peter Claver's Church. Miss Anna Catherine De Witt, became the bride of Bert Bernard Brown. The church was effectively decorated with palms and autumn foliage. The Widemouth barge was Nissa Helen Widemouth, her husband Hilder and co-star balance Willis of Brolyn, and the bride's cousin, Miss Gertrude Newlin of Philadelphia. They were charming, dressed in white, blue, and gold, brides over slips of cloth of silver. Their hats were large black satin picture shapes trimmed with silver lace. The maid of honor, Isabella Morphy, were a row of gold-colored slippers and stocking completed the harmony of her costume. Doris the groom's little piece, was wavy girl. The bride wore a gown of luxurious story satin crepe, trimmed with silver with a court train suspended from her shoulder. She wore a head band of orange blossoms, and her white satin slippers had dainty tongues of orange blossoms. She was attended by his brother, Eugene Brown. The others included Lewis Currey, Richard Jackson, Jr., and Paul Johnson of Brooklyn; Alfred Smith of Brooklyn; and Harold Newlin of Philadelphia. They wore the conventional afternoon attire. After the ceremony a reception was held with two hundred friends and relatives came to congratulate the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for Washington, they plan to return by way of Philadelphia to attend the football game. The bride's travelling costume was all of brown. The couple will make their home at 11 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, after December 10. PROSTHETIC DEPT Juction Denture Plates Bridge OPERATIVE DEPT Fillings-Intrays Pyorrheo Treated D-HONOCHRO Surgeon Dentist 123th St & Lemon Ave Extraction SURGERY DEPT THE ONLY WAY OUT OF OUR GRIP, IS TO OWN BUY LOTS IN BAY "SPRAIN RIDGE At Nepperhall Railway YONKERS, WE WILL BUILD Lots $500 up, according to location. Owner of property controls required in the construction of Home to you. See our representative at His you all particulars, also arrange property. NEPPERHAN HOME BUILDER Harlem Office: 2521 N At 135th Street THE ONLY WAY OUT OF THE LANDLORD'S GRIP, IS TO OWN YOUR HOME BUY LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL "SPRAIN RIDGE PARK" At Nepperhall Railroad Station. YONKERS, N. Y. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU. Lots $500 up, according to location, on satisfactory terms. Owner of property controls 25 per cent of material required in the construction of Homes, which means a saving to you. See our representative at Harlem Office; he will give you all particulars, also arrange to take you out to the property. NEPPERHAN HOME BUILDING CORPORATION Harlem Office: 2521 Eighth Avenue At 135th Street Phone Morningside 6062 UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Underwriter's Establishment since the establishment of HILL BARD and HILL BROWN & BELL FURNITURE, patented high quality licensed UNDERWARDS and BROADWAY 2113 SEVENTH AVE. BROOK Dt. 120th and 123rd St. Telephone Broadway (410) John Searson 1910 ALLEN DELLARD Underwriter and Insurer 2113 SEVENTH AVE. & BROADWAY W. DAVID BROWN Understaffer & Embalmer Since the establishment of HILL BROWN & BROWN HOWELL B. NEW YORK, N.Y. High Street Limited UNDERSTaffing and EMBALMER 2113 SEVENTH AVENUE Nov. 12th and 13th Pts. Telephone: 212-655-0000 PLEASE DONATE 20% ALLEN DILLARD Understaffer and Embalmer PROFESSOR OF HILL & HORT B. NEW YORK, N.Y. WITH SOUTH OGUNS AND AN ECONOM HILL PRESENTS A BOOK CALL TO PRESENT GIRL MUSEUM H. ADOLPH HOWELL 140 W. 100th St. New York Renaissance Staged To All Parts of the World Groupe Gym Lady Attendant J. WESLEY LANE Understaffer & Embalmer FROM HILL BROWN, PENNSYLVANIA ALLEN DILLARD FROM Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service Directions Rated 918 W. 600th St. WESLEY C. PERRY FURNISHING & EMBALMER 210 West 12th Street Berkshire 7th and 8th streets Pennsylvania 212-655-0000 Brown BW Morningside New York, NY Saturday, December 1, 1923 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Excuse me late. Your Corp.企 usiness, doing us on established indus- trial, will require a small amount of Address, 2246 718 Avenue, New York. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. WEBB DRAPER AGENCT IS NOW LOGOATED AT 220 West 42nd Street, Apt. 100, Have positions open for women, required southern help in all capacities. Please family our specialties. Reference Pa- tition #100. Guard in working conditions. Gregory & Christine Grose 2713 Telephone Circle 2713 TABLE BOARDERS WANTED—100 feet served with meals. 211 West 129th street. ORGANIZY WANTS POSITION Experienced female organist desi- gnition in Brooklyn Church or nearby victim will accept the work of an an- nant. Address Mrs. J. New York Age Nov. 21. ENGAGEMENT ACADEMIC Mrs. Barbara Turker announced the engagement of her piece, Miss Grace Owens, Claude Spoleto on November 12, 1923. The birthday of Mrs. Claude Spoleto was joyfully celebrated Saturday evening, theember 17, 1923, at the home of her brother, Alfredverdale avenue, Yokohama, amid happy applause and tokens of love which were exhibited received. The evening was passed in music and dancing, the artistic display of the ester being unsurpassed. Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Ada Blirou and numerous friends of the family. Annual Finance Campaign Planned for Ashland Plane Branch Y.W.C.A. Dec. 3-11 In preparation for the annual Peace Campaign of the Brooklyn W. N. C. and Oakland Place workers was held on Wednesday, November 22, 2014, building the Thursday, November 22, 2014, the pallion will be held December 3 to 11 at our Branch is preparing to do its business. The pallion will be interested in social welfare and land Place Branch has served Brooklyn for over twenty years. During the past year, the Branch has catered to caretakers and in Rooms Registry Services Marks, has placed many persons in investigated houses. About 200 persons have obtained employment through the Brooklyn Association of which Mr. L. Taylor is in charge. Over 300 girls are active club members and many are enrolled in gymnastics and Negro literature classes, a dramatic and dreammaking, millinery, home nursing and homemaking classes. Bible study and the cooperation given for all clubs, church groups and organizations use the Association building as a place for regular meetings or special events and the cooperation given for all clubs, church groups and organizations use the Association building as a real community center deserving the support of the Brooklyn public. Mrs. L. Taylor is a member of the Missouri Store and Miss Stacy Nibels are serving a campaign pallion. "The Growth Movement" was the subject of Attorney George Hall's address to the court of 1st Sub during the Current Jurisdiction. Last month he was after the meeting music and retic-hments were enjoyed in the gain Members of the Antarctica Club served as howler geavers at the funeral of them Clungham, November 23. At the sixth Conference of the brooklyn Y. W. C. A., which was held at the home of Mrs James Post, November 20, 1977, was held at the International International War of Discussion of the New Loster Payne and Miss Sarah Lyon of the National Board, Mrs. R. L. Frazer and Mr. Gunner were guests from Ashland Place, in the unique playlet, by the Little Grey Lady presented by the Blue Milch Harvest Festival, Wednesday, November 28, the little role was taken by Dunham Donovan. The characters were amusingly costumed to represent the Transcriptive Conversations of the New Loster Payne. Thanksgiving Turkey; Christina Newman, Nince Pie; Edith Williams, Loaf of Freed; Narion Williams, Rottle of Milk; Modular White, Sylvia Godfard, Alex-Tesher, and Gambretto, Gambretto and Dorobes Dunan the little girl about whom the play centers. Other characters included, The Moon Man, Reith Smith, Bad Dream, Vashit Cheatham, the Pea Rose, Small Sailor; the Star Game, Harriet Small, Eleanor Jones, Marion Starr and Clarice Waller. The Migration of the Negro will be subject of the vespest hour address N obtained by the speaker. The speaker will be Charles Johnson, editor of Superintend- and Secretary of National Urban League. Miss Julia Green will be solist. IF U DON'T C - GROUND DR. KAPLAN THE EVERIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE RYED EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. OF THE LANDLORD'S IN YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL HUDGE PARK" Railroad Station. S. N. Y. WILL FOR, YOU. Location, on satisfactory terms. is 25 per cent of material re- locations, which means a saving Harlem Office; he will give age to take you out to the BUILDING CORPORATION 11 Eighth Avenue Phone Morningside 6062 WEST SMITH GROVING AND AN ECONOM FINANCE IN BROOKLYN CALL 11 PHONE 212-745-4000 AND ADMINISTR H. ADOLPH HOWELL W. W. 189th St. New York Boston Magneto To All Parts of the World Europe Area Lady Attendant WEST 600 HOTEL J. WHLEY LANE Understaff & Embalmer Lady in Attendant, Pursuit, Pratice AND BACKPAT. FRIENDS Lady in Attendant, Prompt Service Attendant, Ride W. W. 600 HOTEL River Lenox Ave WHILEY C. PERRY MUNICIPAL SCHMIDT & BENALMER 200 West 120th Street Berkshire 5th and 6th