New York Age

Hayes Captures N.Y.----Lincoln-Howard Game Deadlock FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age CAN DEPEND ON IT New Burner Uses Water And Oil As Fuel-Man Kills Infant Granddaughter Young NegroStudent Wins Poetry Prize In Contest Covering Entire Country Fifteen Hootch Joints On Lenox Ave. Raided By Prohibition Agents Delicatessens, Cigar Stores, Malt Parlors and Other Camouflaged Hootch-Selling Places Conducted by Loui, Moe, Hyman, Chief, Al & Sam, Tony and Others Visited by Officers. BUT BOOTLEGGERS EVIDENTLY HAD BEEN TIPPED OFF; FOR NOT A SCINTILLA OF EVIDENCE WAS DISCOVERED ON PREMISES New York Minsiters Hold Mass Meeting and Pass Resolutions; But Fail to Take Strong and Definite Stand Against Bootlegging Element—Arrested Men Jeer at Effort to Punish Them. Federal prohibition enforcement agents made an effort to show that the expose of hootch conditions in Harlem as made by The Age was receiving attention when fifteen Lenox avenue bootlegging establishments were raided on Saturday, December 1. Previous to this raid, another had been made in which eight places had been overhauled. Countee P. Cullen Wins Second Prize in Poetry Contest For Students 700 Undergraduates, Representing 63 Colleges and Universities, Took Part, Under Auspices of Poetry Society of America—Young Negro Wins Recognition as Real Poet. Countee P. Cullen, a Negro student at New York University, has won second prize in the Witter Bynner undergraduate poetry contest, according to an announcement from the Poetry Society of America, under whose auspices the contest was held. Cullen was one of the 700 undergraduates, representing sixty-three colleges and The peculiar circumstance in connection with the arrest of Loui, Moy, Hynan, Chief, and the corps of bertenders, peters, and other assistants was that not one of the fifteen Lenzo avenues did the agents find anything in the way of drinkables save some half of one per cent, beer, some bitters and the usual variety of soft drinks. But at the same time, and even while the men under arrest were being transported down to the United States Commissioner's office, the booth joints had been reopened and the selling of corn, can and rye whiskey had been resumed with unabated vigor. Had Been Warned. The various proprietors had only to face the testimony of revenue agents who had secured warrants on information and belief, but it was clearly apparent that with the issuing of the warrants town town, an underground current had swiftly transported warning of the proposed activities of the agents and so the proks were removed to safe and secret hiding places long before the officers. Countee P. Cullen, Second Pro 700 Undergraduates, Repr Universities, Took Part, U Society of America—Recognition a Countee P. Cullen, a N University, has won second undergraduate poetry contestment from the Poetry Society auspices the contest was held undergraduates, representing universities, entered in the competition. The judges were Carl Sandburg, Alice Cohn and Mr. Bymer. Cullen received the vote, while the other two chose Manjee Leseman's "In the Range Country" as the winning poem. Leseman represented the University of Chicago. Cullen's topic was "The Ballad of the Brow Girl." The poem is 200 lines in length and deals with the woes of one permitted gold to outweigh pure wealth in an affair of the heart. It portrays this moral: "In the lover's never barter love For gold or fertile lands, For love is meet and love is drink, For love heeds loves commands. And growing mornies pain, And growing mornies锈业. Who casts off love must break his heart And rose it full, he dies. Culinary the son of the Rev. Fred Traack A College of 234 West 131st street, Fisher of the Salem Methodist Church. He is 20 years old and a student in the junior class of the College of Arts and Pure Science. Prize Winner in High School. Many of his contributions have been printed in various magazines. His writing attracted attention when he was a student at De Witt Clinton High School where he won the pretty prize offered by the Federation of Women's Club. His effort for that contest took the form of a parody on Alan Singer's I Have a Regalaceous With Dumbness. Guilin called it "Mars a Renaissance." Down in the U. S. Commissioner's office, the bootleggers, when arranged for a hearing on Monday, were in a most hilarious mood, treating the whole proposition as a huge joke. There was a spirit of lavity, running through the entire bench, and there were derivative references to the campaign of The Age. In fact, it is reported that some of the men were outspoken in their declarations of defiance of law and order, adding the comment that "No n----r editor or any other n----r can put us out of business." In the meantime, Prohibition Supervisor Kramer declared his intention to seek the injunction method indicated some weeks ago by United States Attorney Hayward. Under this action, bootch joints that are shown to the mixtures can be closed down, the doors locked, and landlords deprived of revenues for at least one year. This policy closed certain down town cafes which persisted in violating the Volstead law. (Continued on Second Page) Men Wins rize in Poetry test For Students Presenting 63 Colleges and Under Auspices of Poetry —Young Negro Wins as Real Poet. Negro student at New York al prize in the Witter Bynner test, according to an announc- ety of America, under whose d. Cullen was one of the 700 ing sixty-three colleges and I your With Life." This poem follows: I will, a tenderous with Life. In araya Bops, hope and strength of mind I care voices sweet grow dumb; I have a rendezvous with Life When Spring's first heralds hum. Though wet, nor blow, nor space, I fear, Yet fear I deeply too. Lest Death should greet and claim me ere I keep Life's rendezvous. Not A Propagandist. He also had a poem in the November "Bookman," touching on the race problem, "To a Brown Boy," His best piece of verse, however, is considered "The Dance of Love," which was suggested by Kene Maran's, "Batogala" and which was published in an anthology of verse. Cullen says he is interested in poetry for poetry's sake and not for propaganda purposes. "In spite of myself," he adds, "however, I find that I am actuated by a strong sense of race consciousness. This grows upon me. I find, as I grow older; and although I struggle against it, it colors my writing. I fear, in spite of everything I can do. There have been many things in my life that have hurt me, and I find that the greatest relief from these hurts is in writing." Collin, who has teacher year at New York University before receiving his degree, gives a teaching career after graduation. AT LINCOLN - HOWARD GAME (Photo by McDougald) Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager for Lincoln, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard, in friendly greeting just prior to game in National League Park, Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving Day. Lincoln Overturns Dope by Playing Howard to a 6-6 Tie. Each Eleven Scoring One Touchdown in the First Half-Byrd of Lincoln Makes Same Hand Run for Eighty-Seven Yards. For the second time in the past two years, "Jazz" Byrd, of Lincoln and Jersey City, emerged the hero of the Howard-Lincoln game on Thanksgiving Day. While the largest crowd in the history of colored football, 28,000 people, looked on in amazement in National League Baseball Park, Philadelphia. Byrd ran hack a punt from the shadow of his own goal posts to within a few yards of Howard's goal. This enabled his team to score a touchdown early in the second quarter, which tied the undefeated Howard team, making the final score 6-6. Last year Byrd made a sem- (Continued on Sixth Page) EDMONDS, A STREET-CLEANER, IN FIGHT KILLS FELLOW WORKER A mob of 200 men and women attempted to lynch Edward Edmond, 35 years old, of 5 Herkifter street, Brooklyn, a Negro street cleaner, after he had knocked down and killed Philip German, a 60-year-old street cleaner, in a fight at Walworn street and DeKalb avenue today. Only the prompt arrival of reserves and the fighting spirit of Patrolman O'Kane prevented the crowd harming Edmond. America Hails Singer As G Best Ten Fresh From Three Triumphs, Roland Georgia, Wins R Magic of His W Given a Negro (By LUCIEN) Roland W. Hayes has r limited concert tour in his na German and Edmond were attached to Section 28 of the Street Cleaning Department. The Negro left his job for about three hours and, when German reproached him, an argument ensued, winding up in the fight. Edmond struck the older man on the chin and sent him crashing to the sidewalk. German's head hit a curbstone and he died instantly. Phil H. Brown Drops Dead on Thanksgiving Night in His Home Washington, D. C.—Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Cancellation and director of Negro Economics, Department of Labor, whose home was at Louisville, Ky., dropped dead Thanksgiving night in his home on Riggs avenue. Mr. Brown was one of Kentucky's best known Negroes and through his newspaper work had become a national figure. He edited a paper at Hopkinsville for many years. The body was shipped to Louisville for burial. He was born at Ironton, Ohio, and was 54 years old. Heart failure is anomond as cause of death. America Hails a Black Singer As Greatest and Best Tenor of the Day Fresh From Three Years of European Triumphs, Roland Hayes, Native of Georgia, Wins Recognition Through Magic of His Voice, Never Before Given a Negro (By LUCIEN H. WHITE) Roland W. Hayes has returned from Europe for a limited concert tour in his native land in connection with his engagement at soloist with the Boston and Detroit Symphony Orchestras. During his three years and more in foreign lands his transcendant talent conquered England, France, Austria, Hungary and Czecko-Slovakia. Roland W. Hayes has returned from Europe for a limited concert tour in his native land in connection with his engagement at soloist with the Boston and Detroit Symphony Orchestras. During his three years and more in foreign lands his transcendent talent conquered England, France, Austria, Hungary and Czecko-Slovakia. And he has come to do the same thing to America. For the music critics, North and South, unite in enthusiastically acclaiming Roland Hayes as America's greatest lyric tenor, nor does race or color enter into the proposition. Southern white men, writers of music, are as cordial and unrestrained in comment as are writers of cosmopolitan New York City or of coldly cultured Boston. And the concensus of newspaper comment is that Mr. Hayes has attained a height of accomplishment in musical endeavor that has not been reached by any other lyric tenor in America. The color-line is obliterated. His first appearance in New York, since his return from Europe shortly after November 1, was on Saturday evening, December 1, at Town Hall, West 43rd street, and the largest audience seen in that auditorium in many a day gave him a greeting that amounted to a triumphal ovation. And this enthusiasm mounted with each successive member, reaching a climax with the final number, a group of four Negro GRANDFATHER KILLS INFANT AS PITCHER IS THROWN AT WIFE Julius Jordan, 38 years old, of 209 East 88th street, killed his 3-month-old granddaughter when the infant was given a fractured skull as the result of being hit by a pitcher which Jordan threw at his wife during the progress of a quarrel on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Jordan had the baby in her arms at the time, and the little thing in some way was struck by the missile which was intended for its grandmother. The child was rushed to Rosemont Hospital and everything possible done to save its life, but death came on Saturday. Jordan, who is a laborer, was then arrested and held without bail in the East 104th street police station for ex- An all-the-year Christmas or New Year's gift that will be appreciated by a friend if a year's subscription to The New York Age-82. ROLAND RIVER, Tener WATER AND OIL IS COMBINED IN NEW FUEL BURNER DEVICE Employee of Colored Garage Company Has Perfected Wonderful Steam Heating Plant. Down at the Hudson River Garage, 214 West 65th street— which is the largest garage given by a Negro in New York and probably in the world—is a short and stocky German engineer, Joseph W. Prosser, who has been experimenting for three years on a new fuel burner, which he had hoped to perfect for the manufacture of a steam (Continued on Fifth Page) Is a Black Greatest and Honor of the Day Years of European and Hayes, Native of Recognition Through Voice, Never Before returned from Europe for a native land in connection with with the Boston and Detroit ring his three years and more ardent talent conquered Engary and Czecko-Slovakia. GRANDFATHER KILLS INFANT AS PITCHER IS THROWN AT WIFE Julius Jordan, 38 years old, of 209 East 88th street, killed his 3-months-old granddaughter when the infant was given a fractured shell as the result of being hit by a pitcher which Jordan threw at his wife during the progress of a quarrel on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Jordan had the baby in her arms at the time, and the little thing in some way was struck by the missile which was intended for its grandmother. The child was rushed to Romevett Hospital and everything possible done to save its life, but death came on Saturday. Jordan, who is a laborer, was then arrested and held without bail in the East 10th street police station for examination on Tuesday, charged with his granddaughter's death. The URBAN LEAGUE Drive will continue for ten weeks longer. Everybody should help by giving a contribution. The work deserves to be supported. Headquarters in the new home at 22 West 11th street. $10,699 to be raked. Charge Rector As Being Responsible For Recent Abnormal Rent Increase Tenants Occupying 135th Street Business Block Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Express Privately the Opinion That St. Philip's Rector Is Directly Responsible for Recent Raise. TENANTS ARE REFUSED LEASES FOR LONGER PERIOD THAN ONE YEAR, AND MOST OF THEM SAY THERE IS NO ADVANTAGE IN IT TO THEM Correspondent Writes The Age That Rent Raise in 1919 Preceded Raise of Rector's Allowance to $8,000 Per Year, and That New Curate's Salary Must Be Cause of 1923 Increase. Tenants of the business block between Lenox and Seventh avenues on 185th street, owned by the St. Philip's P. E. Church, of which the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop is rector, are still "up in the air" with regard to the nearly 100 per cent rent increase placed upon them by the church, taking effect on December 1. 141st Street Landlord Is Charged With Profiteering Of Aggavated Proportion White Tenants Paid $25 Monthly for Railroad Flats of 5 Booms, Without Baths, Hot Water, or Other Convenience, But Negro Tenants Are Made to Pay $50. Many of them were possessed of a forlora hope that in some mysterious way there would come some alleviation of the hardship placed upon them by the dramatic jump in rentals from $0 to $65 in case of the single stores, and from $0 to $0 for the double. With the coming of the first insurrection of the city have not been able to find the insurrection sign of the resurrection of that bride. sign or the remission of that hope. Such as have been seen by the collector of rents from the office of the publisher of agents, the Parker real estate company, faced the increased rent as had been stipulated in the notices sent during the latter part of October. In one case, a tenant withheld immediate payment on the plea of waiting for the drawing up of a lease which had been asked for, even though the landlord church refused to grant a lease for a longer period than one year. No Advantage in Loss. Most of the tenants, however, feel that there is no particular advantage to be had in one year's lease, as they do not believe the church authorities will attempt another rental increase within that period. With reference to the letter from the church vestry to the tenants' committee, published in last week's Age, refusing to grant a conference on the rent proposition, and declaring that the matter was entirely in the hands of the agents, Nail & Parker, and with the statement made by Mr. Parker that the vestry was solely responsible for the increase. The Age has received a letter from an interested observer, who intimates that the rector is the dominating influence. This opinion is in line with an opinion-expressed privately by several of the tenants, but they are too timid so allow themselves to be quoted directly, fearing recriminatory action might ensue from the rector. One tenant, excusing his timidity, said that at times even the old rent was a tax upon his resources and that sometimes he had to ask for an extension of time. It was more than probable, therefore, said he, that such favor would have to be prayed for when the new rent went into effect. If it was known that he charged the rector, in whose hands the power lay, with sole responsibility for the burdensome addition now placed upon the tenants, it stood to reason that leniency would be refused in future. Providing Money for Solvency No such scruples operate in case of the writer of the letter above referred to, who makes the definite charge that 141st Street Land Charged With Of Aggave White Tenants Paid $25 Month 5 Rooms, Without Baths, Bath Venience, But Negro Tenants The attention of The Age has been called to another case of extreme rent prof瑟ering. Up to a year ago this four-story apartment home at 269 West 141st street had been occupied by whites. It contains six railroad flats of five rooms each without bath or any conveniences, and the white tenants were paying $25 per month rent. Sour Leiman, a tailor, who occupies one of the stories, heights the building and begins treating the white tenants so badly that some of them moved out. He immediately put coloured tenants in 8 APARTMENT HOUSES FOR 240-FAMILIES TO BE BUILT IN WILLEM Coogan-Runkle Co., Inc., Through Efforts of The Age, Will Erect Houses On 144th Street. The first apartment house to be constructed in the colored section of Harlem during the past five years will be started at an early date by Coogan Runkle Co., Inc. of 47 West 42nd street. Through the efforts of The New York Age this company has secured eight lots on West 144th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, and will construct eight five-story buildings, with apartments of 3 and 4 rooms each. There will be four 3-room apartments and two 4-room apartments on each floor and it is estimated that the new apartments will house 240 families. The apartments will be modern in every way and will be rented at a reasonable race. Charles Johnson Wins Kevin Timmons Robert Reed Charles T. Johnson, an unattached track star, led seventy-four barriers in the annual six and a half mile road race on Thanksgiving Day. The race was held under the auspices of the 89th Street Young Men's Hebrew Association, and the men representing this organization won the team prize with a low total of forty-three. Men's thirty-three by the next highest team. Johnson had a handrail of six and a half minutes and covered the distance in 44 minutes and 9 seconds. an increase of the rector's salary in 1919 to $8,000 was predicated upon an increase in the rents, and that the recent coming to St. Philip's Church of the rector's son as curate, and the necessity of additional revenues wherewith to meet his salary, can be looked to as one of the reasons for this last increase in rent of the 135th street business block. Handlord Is with Profiteering elevated Proportion monthly for Railroad Flats of Hot Water, or Other Contents Are Made to Pay $50. their place at a rental of $50 per month, an increase of 100 per cent. The house is now wholly occupied by colored and some of them claim that they were an anxious to secure an apartment that they not only agreed to pay the $50 per month but also signed an agreement to keep the apartment for at least one year. The house is in a bad condition and the landlord is not making any repairs, so many of this new tenants are very anxious to move, but because of their agreement and the difficulty of getting designing plans except so. BRIDGEPORT WITES BLANKED FACES AND COMMITTED ASSAULT Bridgeport, Conn.—Four young white men are being held in the county jail charged with assault on a 16-year-old white girl. The men blacked their faces in an effort to make it appear that the crime was committed by Negroes, but their scheme failed. They were promptly apprehended and are being held in $10,000 mail to await action of the grand jury. Five other Bridgeport men, all white, are in jail with similar charges against them. The attempt to pass themselves off as Negroes gives rise to the thought that in many cases the race has had to suffer for criminal acts committed by whites under similar circumstances. 15 HOOTCH JOINTS RAIDED BY AGENTS and both revenue and police officials are reported to be looking to it as a means of curbing the unbridled and rampant sale of poisonous hootch in Harlem. A prominent police official, who has to do with the administration and enforcement of law in the Harlem section, declared to The Age that it was his belief that the injunction policy would be effective in cleaning up Harlem. He referred to the list of saloons in Harlem, as published in The Age, and stated that police records show that in one of the places alone there had been thirty-two arrests for violation of the prohibition law, and that United States Attorney Hawward would be asked to cooperate with the police in securing injunctions which would padlock these doors for at least a year. Another peculiar circumstance in connection with these recent raids is that the eight raids first made were confined entirely to places conducted by Italians. It was not until some time later that the places conducted by Loui, Moe, Hyman, Chief, Al & Sam, Tony and Dominique on Lenox avenue were visited. This week finds eight new addresses added to the list of bootch joints operated boldly and aboveboard in Harlem. These additional places are all on 8th avenue and have been in operation right along, although they have not hitherto been included in the roster carried in The Age. This brings the total number to eighty-two—eighty two bootch hole-holes for the degrading and demoralizing of Harlem's citizenry, men and women, and consequent pauperizing and debasing of children. Ministers Held Meeting. In accordance with a call issued sometime ago, colored ministers of Greater New York held a mass meeting at Metropolitan Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, December 3, at which time the situation was discussed. The Rev. R. M. Bolden stated the call, which was discussed by Rev. W. W. Brown, and Rev. Fred. A. Cullen read a set of resolutions. More than a hundred persons, including some eighty ministers, were present, and the resolutions adopted covered generally the housing conditions, boot-legging, Sabbath desecration, cabarets and Sunday funerals. Perhaps the strongest clause contained in the resolutions was one decrying the parading on Sundays of the 15th Infantry. It was commented by some who heard or have read the resolutions that the section referring to bootlegging and the bootch evil was rather apologetic, stating as its outstanding and most objectionable feature the resulting tendency to crowd the street corners with disorderly men and women who indulge in foul and base language, and saying nothing of the physical and moral wreckage produced by consumption of the poisonous denatured alcoholic concoctions dispensed under the name of booze. How Long Are Hootch Sellers to Be Allowed To Defy Decency? Illicit hootch-sellers operate openly and brazenly in Harlem. Law enforcement officers are not only defied, but it is openly charged that the bootleggers have complete control of official activities through large sums paid in bribery. Is this true? If not, why is it that Loul, Moe, Hyman, "Chief," Domlnikue, Tony, and the other Harlem bootleggers are so bold in their illicit liquor selling? Listed below are 82 addresses of business places on Fifth, Lenox, Seventh and Eighth avenues, and on West 132nd, 135th, 138th, 139th, 140th and 144th streets, and it is alleged at each of these addresses bootleggers are operating, either openly or under a camouflage of some sort. COLGATE'S Gifts that are Sure to Please A lasting gift of Individuality. Compacts can be engraved at alight coat at your jeweler's. Ask for CQLGATE'S FLORIENT COMBINATION "A box where sweets compacted is—HERB A trio—Florient-scented. The per- semble for a dainty toilette. Pow- creamy texture. Rouge for the t color. Extract for the final dainty With these, one may sally forth Varied in the uses of its contents monized in scent. A gift box de $2.00 Ask for COLGATE'S EXQUISITE PERFUMES ed. The perfect en- oilette. Powder for age for the touch of the final dainty dash. usally forth serene. its contents. Har- rift box de luxe. A box where swets compacted litHERBERT. 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. TE'S SITE MES Ask for CLEARANCE SALE "A stream of rich distilled perfume"—MILT Bottle of lovely fragrance. Dac Rose, Violet or Cashmere, Bou Lily of the Valley extract, if you a heavier scent. 50c perfume" -MILTON france. Dactylis, ashmere. Bouquet. ract, 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 heavier scent. ST est 135th 249 West WHITE GIRL ELOPED WITH COLORED FARM HAND TO BE MARRIED COLUMBIA THE NEW 1812 LINCOLN TOMPHON M. R. M. Columbia, S. has been sick as 249 West 135th St. Near 8th Ave. New York Columbia, S. G.—Your correspondent has been sick as well as being absent from the city in Washington, Atlantic and Charleston. A number of those who went North this summer have returned, but according to my preface, they are other next Spring. Several bars have been let down that were up; big school buildings and large appropriation for some seem to be the order now, but I fear there will not be many bereavements to take advantage of them. I am sure they wont if the Northern employer continues to treat them as well as they report. The Middle West is on a drive for Birmingham colored labor, too, and the North need not fear that they have a monopoly. Well, Mr. Tolbert our National Committeeman seems to be wisher than his opponents think. He brought two, big plums from the Coolidge tree last week and put them in the mouths of Ernest F. Cockran, District U. B. Tulips East District and BEAUTIFUL HAIR Institute of Hairdressing, Pro. Use BERMID CURA HAIR and QUANTITY PRODUCTIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle more superior preparations. For Information Write: 800-384-5300 HAIRDRESSING CO. 27 Toulouse Street, Atlanta, Ga. One of these men, Lucius Jordan, has a fine position in the First National Bank, and is well liked by the many employees of the bank. Work is not pleasant at this time, but instructions are that there will soon be a large demand for laborers. The World Wonder is Cree System of Hair Growing Which grows hair 1 inch a month long, glossy, thick and straight. Curves all scalp trophies of hair. When it is not a hair, but a mixture of all body programs. Cree Grows ON, ON, ON a box. Cree Grows ON 10 cm. a box. Cree Grows ON 50 cm. a box. Cree Grows ON 100 cm. a box. Cree Grows ON 150 cm. a box. Works as Cree Grows Instructor. USE DIE SUMM and FIX 14,000 more years supervising personnel for Jamaica A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY ARTICLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Roanoke, Va.-A colored farm-hand named Johnson, working for a white farmer near Christianburg, eloped with his landlord's daughter, a young white girl, on November 21, using a horse and buggy as means of transportation. They passed through Roanoke early in the morning of the 22nd, and had reached Lynchburg before they were apprehended. The man was brought to Roanoke and incarcerated for safe keeping, while the girl was taken home. She objected strenuously to being separated from her colored lover, declaring that they intended to be married as soon as they could reach a state where white and colored might intermarry. Much interest is being shown in the probable outcome. (EXAMPLE CAREER ADVICE) Bridgeport, Conn.—There are in this city many men of good character who have come here during the past year and have found employment in various shops. They are making good and have become desirable customers. WE pass on you OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES' opinion that memory, imagination, old sentiments and associations are more readily stirred by a fragrance than almost any other means. With this excellent advice in mind, one chooses COLGATE'S, particularly for Christmas. Down the list—from the oldest member of the family to the youngest; from Johnny's teacher to one's bosom friend—the gift of COLGATE'S brings twofold pleasure. To the recipient because of its fragrant loveliness and fine quality. To the giver because the joy of giving has not been dampened by the cost. And the pleasure of a COLGATE gift will stir the memory and live in sentiment long after the gift itself has yielded its last precious remnant. 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. STECKLER PHARMACY $2.00 and $2.50 电话 50c to $1.50 COLUMBIA, S. C. THE NEW YORK AREE BUREAU 1811 ZILHOOLN STREET Telephone: Dial 6122 M. H. MOBLEY, Agent THE NEW YORK AGE COLGATE & CO. Established 1806 COLGATE'S FLORIENT EXTRACT AND TOILET WATER Extract $1.00 to $10.00 Toilet Water $1.50 Joseph A. Tolbert, District Attorney for the Western District, this cannot be beat for both are born republicans, and not afraid of colored people, nor were their "goldies," who were members of the state Legislature in 1868. He gave up the Marshallship, by sending in his reservation. While we have received two good plains from the tree, there are many toms up there that are being fall in place by incarceration. We are confident in Mr. Cooleigh and believe they will in time. As a part that kind of shaking is done we won't want any body but Cooleigh for 1924. The Grand Lodge of Masons F. and A. M., will convene in Chester on December 11. "The local Lodges, Lebanon, Cordova, and Men." On Wednesday night of last week a joint raising was had and the "boys," got home just before day," after having "slaughtered" A. They were called out to form a committee to funeral of John B. Griffin of Henry M. Turner Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 98, of Philadelphia by request, T. H. Pinchney, ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St. Jersey City. N. J. Wiga, Braids, Banga, Pompadoura, Tarnformationa, Combinga, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught. hair work. Diploma. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinode will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Sesby's Quinode contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinode, cleans the scalp regularly with Sesby's Quinode, the ideal shampoo. It enables to obtain Sesby's Quinode and Quinode, maid on the price, Quinode 15c, Quinode 25c, and we will and them to you. URST ER r 8th Ave. undertaker, a member of Lebanon Lodge, arranged for by the honors, which were carried out with the assistance of the two other lodges. N. E. Lewis officiated as W. M. assisted by P. M. s. Simons, Thomas, Kyer and Williams, Thomas, Kyer and A. M. E. Church is without a pastor, and is being served by Dr. W. H. Lykes, presiding elder. At a "Mush-room drive," Sunday morning, st. Luke's P. E. Church raised $103.50. Its membership is less than 75. At a meeting of Lincoln Memorial Association, Rev. K. J. White of Zion Baptist, Rev. H. J. H. H. H. Calvary Baptist, master of ceremonies. The association is planning to have a large parade on January 1. Grand Marshall Noah Johnson will be in charge, with William Foster, assistant. Efforts are being made to have floats for every business enterprise in line. The Uniform Bank of K or P, the Course of Calanthe, the Church of Calanthe, the Ruler Rastcliff assisted by W. G. Johnson Mardy, Dr. Pinner, Dr. Daniels, Dr. Cooper, Dr. John H. Goodwin, Dr. W. E. Thomas and others. There seems to be a wave of appreciation for each other going over our city among colored folks. I can boast of as ```markdown ``` COLGATE'S CHA MING EXTRACT AND TOILET WATER "Ever charming, ever new"—JOHN DYER or boughs, blossom laden. Dew spark- in the sunshine. And in the distance, chinese temple rising serenely against odd sky. Of these does Cha Ming speak, thing beauty and fragrance in its c blend. A perfume of distinction. MING indeed. COLGATE'S CHA MING EXTRACT AND TOILET WATER "Ever charming, ever new"—JOHN DYER Silver bought, 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. Ask for COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP Cinnamon Dough Dairy Dough mosegay of called flowers'-DE MONTAIGNE na. Mignonette. Lavender. These does fragrance of Cashmere Bouquet Soap st. Old fashioned in the care and pace behind it. Modern in the long service it gives. Ask for the special mas 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. ve. New York MRS. MARY E. MOORE'S NEW SEASON IS CREATING A NEW VENUE BEAUTY HABILITIES Mrs. Moore's Hair Growth. Then Pam Powers have taken New Ask your dyeologist for them or On, 20 Mountain Street, Boston, Ma Ask for MRS. MARY E. MOORE'S NEW SKILLESS METHOD OF HAIRDRESSING IS CREATING A SENSATION AT THE VENEER BEAUTY HARRON, 2ND W. 135th St. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Hairstylist, Beautifying Cream, Brown and Egypt then Pens Providence have taken New York by storm. Ask your stylist for advice or write The Mary E. Moore, Mfg. Co., 30 Newmarket Street, Boston, Mass. oct27 1yr Extract $1.00, $2.00 and $3.50 Toilet Water $1.50 Box of 3 cakes (large) 70c A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY ARTICLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS good a feeling existing here among the races as exists anywhere. All we want here is employment and that given as others get it, by merit. If examinations are to be bad, give us what we make on paper, not what God made in our faces, just the same as you allow anybody else. Some "sims" holler "social equality." Some "sims" want it, but among our own kind, Give us that, all things considered, it won't be long before we will have factories too, for we will have Banks, insurance companies holding millions and you know they can't stay "pillied-up" all the time. The Age is to be praised for the fight it is waging on the "booth" gang. All native colored people should lead, assist, and would suggest that the colored man begin waging about which foreigner." We catch the derail about which bad seeds, because he is colored, and it doesn't nor does he aspire, but prides himself on being a "british subject," and if he happens to do anything worth while, he and his country brag on it. So where do we colored people come in with him. Too big, too fiery in addition to our already heavy one, we cultivate a little pride, too, but for our quality, best registered. Why, no kind of chicken or hog, will bring anything worth while in the market unless it a "registered." See to it, brother, that you register. We need you on roll. Send in your names for delivery of The Ace and his manw will bring it to you. The clean and best paper published by colored folks" is often said to me by patrons. Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn.—The Million Dollar Wedding at the Baptist Church was a success the prospective brides were Mrs. Larry John Johnson of Campbell Lewis and Mrs. Rose Jones of it was competitive the one belonging in the larger amount of money, was the one to be married. Mrs. Lewis was the one married. Friends of Nearly All of Harrison, N. Y. attended his funeral in Harrison on Friday. A memorial service at Cleveland Allon of New York, brother of the deceased, was a guest of Mrs. David Thomson on Friday. Mrs. Sarah Patton of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her wife, David Teagar. Mrs. Teagar entertained a few friends at her home, Rochelle and his bride. Mrs. Teagar also entertained friends from New Hampshire and New York. A. Lewis, wife and mother, will for Teagar, N. F., to attend the wedding of Howard Lewis, brother to A. Lewis. $10,000 Given Outright and $20,000 More When Equal Sum Is Raised by the League. Announcement has been made from the headquarters of the New York Urban League that a contribution of $30,000 has been given in its campaign to raise money for a permanent home. $10,000 of this amount was given outright and the balance is conditioned upon the raising of an equal amount. Half of the $20,000 needed must be raised among the colored people The campaign committee of the Urban League, encouraged by this gift, has extended the campaign to December 15. To date the railroad men, under the leadership of H. L. A. Clark, are landing in the cash contributions received. Garage owners and employees under Mrs. Leonard S. Kemerly, are second and the billiard room owners, under W. H. Willig and A. C. Deming, are third. James H. Hubert, executive secretary, states that the response of the public has been a source of encouragement in every worker in the campaign. With the remodeling of the two buildings at 202-4 West 136th street, the League's new, home, a large industrial program will be instituted, which will include a closer connection with the large industries of the city, and an effort will be made to open up new fields of employment for the colored worker. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Y.Pa., *Shiloh* Baptist church rally was as follows: Sunday school, 840; Willing Workers, 84.50; Rainbow Club, 850; choir, 836; Treatises, 840; Cri- tures, 836; Daughters, 840; Kings' Daughters, 889; table collections, 877.70; Total, 884.14. Miss Aleinda Chapman has returned to her home, Fayetteville, N. C., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Mrs. Carl Robinson continues very ill. Mrs. Robinson has come to Cattlegue from Norfolk, Va. The Business Men's Club hold a big past supper in West Street A. N. E. Z. Church. Dr. Holding, pastor, and cleared #23444. Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Turpin of Harrington. Mrs. Turpin and Mrs. The Bathal, Church, hold their calls on The Bethel Church held their rally on Sunday and raised 8588.94. The Morning Star Council of Shippensburg held their annual sermon & number from Carlisle, including Mrs. Jones and Miller, attended. Mrs. Snowden and daughter, Miss Prine, Mrs. K. Washington, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Emerson, motored to Shippensburg to attend the sermon. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Plumb, President of Mrs. W. Plumb. The marriage of Mrs. C. D. Latten and Bartrum C. Reed took place Saturday evening at 8 O'clock. The Rev. N. P. Systes performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will make their home in Elizabeth, N. J. Ebert Merritt was given a surprise birthday party at his home at Cassidy Park. The Fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson was celebrated Saturday, November 17. Joe Bray, who was struck at Port Chester on Sunday by an auto, is in a serious condition at the Port Chester Hospital. Marie Thomas of Maple avenue will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Banks, at North Port, R. I. Mrs. Jessie Blackhawk was surprised to have her mother, brother, sister and son, all of Meriden, Conn., as week end guest. Roanoke, Va. * Roanoke, Va.—Mrs. Clara P. Smith, has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. She was a teacher at the University. Mrs. Etta Clark spent Sunday in Pulaski, Va. the guest of her parents. Merckert Gill and Miss Ora Belle Harry were married in Bifinelow. They are residing at 707 71th avenue, N. W. F. C. Merchant has returned from Ohio. Mrs. Olean Mitchell of 338 41th avenue, N. W. Merchant has returned where she attended the birth of her cousin, Miss Ethel Johnson, and a friend, Wm. Moorman. The Hueridore Lodge, No. 281, gave its annual reception at the Market Auditorium. Rev. J. S. Hatcher has returned from New York, where he was born. W. V. Mee, L. A. Bartos is better. Grover Childress is ill at his home on 3rd avenue, N. W. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR The thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Given the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, steps dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called You can quickly obtain straight, slick, beautiful hair if you use Exelenta. Another great beauty help is EXELEENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin bleides and clears up dark, oily complexions. At your drugstore, or sent postpaid, for life, for either Pomade or Beautifier. News of New York State Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Mrs. Libbie Wilson has returned from Highland, N. Y., where she spent a successful season. K. Cardona went to Providence, R. L., to get his son. K. Cardona has returned from Long Island. in addition Mr. C. Punney of Alhegy, N. Y., was guest of her mother Thanksgiving. Peter Green of Pittsburgh, Mass., was per pet. Springfield, Mass. is visit- friends in relatives. The dance given by the Odd. Fellows pall hall on Latham street. Thanks. prior christian of the Bronx, spent week end as the guest of Mrs. Mary died. 41 W. Manhattan street, boy mourns to be buried in St. Matthew Mrs. Ida was a life long friend. George Kelly and Mary. Mary K. Walker are conducting crepa paper novelist at the Y. W. C. A. Art Museum. Lamar Laser has visited institutions in Washington, D. C. West Philadelphia, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J. Richmond, State Island, New York. Inker, Osinsing, returned to New York to be the visitor to the C. G. C., and commented Mrs. G. K. Smith and Mary K. Wheeler for their efficient work. Sidhil Sultan of Church street, was mayor of New York City. Thomas Harvey was in the city on Wednesday. Smith and Kye of Vassar were in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving attending the football game between Howard and Lincoln. November 28, Alax. Bessley of Vassar attended the 131st street, Dewey was best man. John A. Jackson of Vasser Lodge, has painted a 1942 Cadillac B. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of South Broadway, has painted to fourteen of their Friends a Thanksgiving Day. Their guests im- nated Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mr. and Charles Brown, N. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Pooghappie, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Pooghappie, Mr. Willis, brother and Isaac sisters of Millbrook. Cornwall Landing, N. Y. Corwall Landin, N. Y. — The Sunday ballet of Rethapal Baptist Church is pre- vented by American Sergeians, Rev. W. J. J. the pastor. Dr. Walter Pinking of Cornwall, was the pastor of Mr. H. Jamison H. Sails, Sunday day the Boss is in business in Peck- sburg. Dr. Norrerson closed a very successful mason at the Hall Moon on Thanksgiving. White's 2nd year as pastor of the M. E. Zion Church and he needs to recommended for his efficient work. br. Henry Fox, pastor of the A. M. E. be church of Highland Falls reports everything is in full bloom for Drummond. Dr. Tote's Bible class of the C. C. C. Wail attended. The People's Garage is still doing business at the same old stand. Yonkers, N. Y. Takers, N. Y. — Mr. and Mrs. Osborne R. Winfield entertained at their home at Winfield street, on Wednesday evening, at 10:30 a.m. at the New York City Mrs. John Kennard, Miss Jimmie Baird, Mrs. Marie Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Worcester, Mass. The party played blunt and loud music at the Lincoln-House, some the next morning in their Hudson. W. and Mrs. Winfield had as their meal the New York City Inn, in the barn Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and John Wittkins. Henrygy Winfield and Kenneth Williams minded a party given in honor of Miss Beverly B. D. Towns of 2 Locust Hill avenue, he has been requested, to preserve to the kennens Auxiliary, will preserve at the first street, the first street, the first street, Rev. L. Z., Bunsel, pastor, sunday, December 6, at 3:30 p. m. Draystates of 24 Auburn avenue, thanksgiving with his mother in Beveran, Va. While there he did some laundry. After the game in Philadelphia, John Smier, Jr., enjoys a thank-you thanksgiving with his mother in Beveran, Va. West 145th street, after which he left Brooklyn to spend the remainder of the holiday with Miss Ernestine Reid of 41 birthday dinner and party was given Miss Alice Brong at Larchmont in honor of her thirteenth year on Friday, Nov. 26, 2014. Miss June Hill of Rye; Miss Beatrice Huff and Augustus Greenee of New York City; Bryce and Lester Kingland of Waverley banks and others. Miss Hill and the founder of the weekend with kingslands. Mr. Rose Stevens, sister of Mrs. Eddy Walton of 140 Vineyard avenue was married to Lester Family L. of 54 Hawthorns avenue. N. L. I. A. Division of Yokkers, 1942, gave a Thanksgiving dinner and Norris Hall will perform Norris Boch performed magic. The attendance was large and it is a grand success. formerly of Yokkers was married to Robert Jerries of Al- ny, N.Y. on November 18. They will hold the winter in Norfolk, Va., and carolina. Thanksgiving Day with the Rev. N. Dennison of Peekskill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Atwater of 390 Wood- ford Lane, Norris Hall named Mrs. of 199 Vineyard avenue on Thanksg- ing Day. Mr. Emily L. Brown and Miss Gertrude spent Thanksgiving Day in Rosele, N.Y. on Saturday. Her mother. They had a most de- signful time. Mr. Helen Blackwell of 8 Locust Hill has been compiled to have the past two weeks on account of the Westchester County Republican Journals is planning to have their Lincoln-Bouglas dinner on February 12. Jessica Brown of 24 living place, marranted her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth With- ness of Red Bank, N. J. Dinner was possessed by her daughter, Kiley Brown of 122. Woodworth bearer of Thanksgiving Day. Webb Webb and Thomas Smith mo- Ebert Webb and Thomas Smith smoothed to Philadelphia to witness the Lintern game. Mrs. Webb grew and family and Mrs. Jay Johnson spent Thanksgiving Day in New York city as the guests of Mrs. K. Lumberman and family. Mrs. Yena Jackson of 199 Woodworth was honored on Thanksgiving Day by the Zeta Male of New York City. J. Thomas Watson of New York City and Mr. White Plains. Joseph Church and the Memorial LM I Zeta church united in a Thunderbird ceremony. He reviewed the names for the past year, and the meetings that they enjoyed, and the escaped families, epidemic of orphans and the need for the care of our fields and mosques, and the assistant supply of all necessities, like the spoke also of the reductions in the South, and the assistance of our church was made and many had to stand. Mr. Plainie Smith is visiting relatives. Theresses of the Messiah Baptist Church and a sake sale Friday at the library of Mrs. Dora Jarvis, 29 Avenues. **Diocesan Society is parking a car to send to Africa.** **December 9, 2012.** The morning service arrives at A.M. N.J. Zion Church, the center, near R. S. Olden, presided on discharged nurses. A large attendance will present at the school hour. The secretary, T. Oldfellow, was guided to the church with several others. V. H. Jackson, internment officer of the J. H. Stock charge. Two new members added to the intermediate and junior groups. The Sunday school will be materials for the Christmas service under direction of the Rev. THE NAME 66 TRADE PORO MARK 99 A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. part. B-6 Commission was celebrated at the ovens service, the St. Stewarten Boards, have supported the commission, with Lidia Ullman, secretary. The commission preached by the pastor of the ovens service, Mrs. Tebah of Merckel, Va., joined the church. The St. Stewartes, St. Stewartes, No. 1, and 3, presented the pastor the pastor's giving dinner. Also a Thanksgiving purse the Union Thanksgiving service was held at the Memorial A. M. E. Lion Church, W. Smith, pastor of the Mossal Baptist Church, attended the Thanksgiving sermon. The Junior chain of the Mossal Baptist Church reduced excellent music. Every available, seat of the Church was taken. Collection for the church was taken by the church at A. T. Gladstone, 157 Wayne Street, Mrs. Blackwell; Mrs. Addie Becker; Mrs. Helen Brown; Mrs. Middleton and little Beatrice Goodwin. Several officers of the church attended the society of the church, attended the yy meeting at Highland Falls, N. Y., Thursday, December 6. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Dr. A. J. Gorham preached Sunday morning and the Rev. A. K. Church preached at the evening services at the M. A. K. Xion Church last Sunday. Gilbert Hill and Miss Marian Shafer, both of Gilbert Hill, were quietly married last week at the personage by Dr. A. J. Gorham. A delightful dinner was served on the evening of the personage of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weeds, North Carolina. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Derham, Miss Alexena Derham, Miss Ben, Miss Alexena Myer, Mrs. and Mrs. John Willis and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aimes of Detroit, Mich., were in the city for Thanksgiving, enroute to New York. Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson of Buffalo, were in the city last Thursday. Mrs. Rachel A. VanBuren, wife of C. VanBuren, preached Sunday, November 26 at the family home. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Viola R. Minez, and Miss Hanna E. VanBuren, one son, Charles N. VanBuren, one daughter, Louise La Bell and Mrs. Maret Simone. Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Salt Lake Springs, N. Y.—Union Thanksgiving services were held in Embraer Baptist Church Thursday morning. Designed to be the first number present, the services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. P. R. Brown. Rev. P. K. Pouville delivered the service and Rev. William Johnson led the alter. Miss Army Pouville presided at the service. Mrs. Eva T. Marshall entertained a number of friends Thanksgiving Day. The table was beautifully decorated and a man in a red shirt, Mrs. Rev, and Mrs. P. K. Fonville, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colman and Mrs. Edith Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall were served at all the churches Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Anna Norwood, Mrs. Laura Branch, Mrs. Amy Fonville, Mrs. Josephine Deforest, Miss Mary Worsley served at the A. M. Z. Eon Church. The children's concert was a great success at the A. M. K. Zion Church. The Sunday-school is growing as never before. The Nurses Club is enjoying a series of on-hours meetings by the pastor. The club will set as Santa Claus for the children on Christmas. The Autumn Leaf Club is growing more popular among the ladies of the city every year. Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Koah Palmer, Miss Josephine White and Miss Tennessee Coon are on the sick list. It may be bad after Easter at 31 High Rock avenue. Call Ramsey Fonville, Phone 1101-4R. Gloverville, N. Y. Gloverville, N. Y. — The stork has recently visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lennig, both of 23 Welles street, and left a fine son with the Pollard's and a 10 pound daughter with the Lennig's and the M. E. Zion Church gave a shower and surprise to the pastor and his family on Wednesday. No number they brought in grocery stores. They habited grocery stores also a considerable gift in money. The names of those who participated were Surry, Herring, Clarissa Herring, Anderson Herring; Mrs. Lissie McKinney; Mr. and Mrs. John Kniffer; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Dawson; Mrs. W. Shaw; Mrs. W. Leward; Mrs. W. Marshall, Mrs. Janie Jenkins. The Pastor, Rev. M. N. Greene and family express beary thanks. on the board and, committee of the A. M. E. Zion Church are grateful for the polygraphic contribution from the Protagonist Churches of the city of the using Thanksgiving Service held in the real Protagonist Church, Rev. Dr. Boeer, pastor. Flushing. N. Y. Plushing, N. Y. — Services at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rev. B. S. P. Rynn, pastor, Sunday-school at 8:30 am interested in the study of "The Power of E." Early Church Church on "The vital union of Christ and His Church." Test, John 6:48. Comprehensive night service. Night service. P. U. service with 4 p. m. followed by the Minnesota Circle at 7:18. New Rockelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. T.—Bethlehem Baptist, Bethlehem Baptist, and St. Catherine Church. Req. B.S. in Religious Service. The Rev. J. B. Boddle presided response; Rev. W. H. Blaier. St. Catherine Church. Req. B.S. in Religious Service was taken for the New Rochelle Hospital. The people were loud in their praise of all weeks Age. Why not take the time to pray? Ready come ready for the awake who calls. Mrs. C. Great, A. L. Allyne, Dr. and Mrs. McClelland, Miss Anna Humbard, Mr. McClelland, Miss Anna Humbard, Mr. McClelland, Miss Anna Humbard, Mr. N. J. Motley attended the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia, Thanksgiving Day. Mrs.-Harriet-Treedwoll of New York City attended the colin, Mrs. Audrie Woods on Thanksgiving, in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Lockwood avenue. Mother Johanna is much improved and is able to be around the house. New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. NOTICE: Scottish Plains and Worcestershire patrons of The New York Age call for their papers at W. Jonkina Park place and Plainfield avenue, Jerseyland Park, N. J. Newa, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greeting. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. E. Plainfield of Charlestonville, Va., who is visiting her son, daughters and sister and has been the home of the sons of T. Tucker Johnson, who much improved. The funeral of Ehner Gillette, Jr., who died a his home on Arlington avenue, was held from Sunyon's. Funeral Parlor, 100 West 10th Street, N. J. Tucker Cobcathi officiating. W. Willis and the taxicab drivers were very kind in their treatment of the deceased and his grandmother, Mrs. Kline, is grateful to them for their kindness and their sympathy in her recent benevolence. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard preached an interesting sermon to the old folks at the church on Thanksgiving Day, which was followed by a sacrament and an elaborate turkey dinner. Mrs. L. Lloyd, the pastor in charge of the Pentecostal Mission, entertained at the church on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Frederickson, Mrs. Hunt of Newark, N. J. Mrs. M. Norwood, Mrs. Agnes Conway and C. Edward Epps, of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, followed his usual custom by feeding fifty-five people at his church on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey of New York and Mrs. John Kates of his mother, Mrs. John Kates of Last 4th street, and Miss Grace Kates. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Richmond street celebrated their twenty-eighth day, and entertained Mrs. Howard Hicks, Mt. Verron, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Steele and Miss Nicole Steele, Mrs. and Mrs. Steele, Mrs. and Mrs. Hawkins of New York and their children. They were all week and guests of Mrs. W. A. Poya of Richmond street. T. E. Whitter and Mrs. R. H. Washington of Wilmington, Del., were guests of their sister, Mrs. Max Brown of Pittmore avenue, on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Stoval of Miron, Miss., were all present. The Athenian Speed Kings of the Knights of the Pig Skin, better known as the Paterson Five, played on November 28, at Saengerbund Hall. The score was 42-8 and much credit should be given Cyril Hayes Lambert and Hooper, to whom our hat is off for the speciality he made on long shots. Every one on the team played. THE NEW YORK AGE to play together and keep discussion from being them to me. Mr. Miss. Radio, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tate of West 4th st. was the recipient of many beautiful girls on Sunday afternoon, November 21st. He was given by Mr. Smith, อาจอดเอกปราดีอารยา (Aการอายา), Mrs. Holly Oelacasse, Mrs. Henry Harris, Miss. Radio Brown and Miss Margaret Reed smashed over to the children of the 18th day. When he showed the Lincoln gamb, after which they were pussied at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry at dinner. They were driven over by James Tate of The Red D. W. Maggard's wommerful sormons at Calvery Baptist Church certainly draw the people. On Sunday morning, December 8, the prevailed demand for services as large congregation. At this time three joined the church and three were received for beechs. Little Red Riding Hood opens the eyes of the beautiful and associates on her every Dr. O. O. Robinson bad his Hudson sedon sent last week, but did not poter伤害. Mrs. T. M. Whitfield of West Strd. street spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Fred Taylor of Third avenue, New York City. Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Ware and sister, Miss Ellen Ware of Latham Park, Oak Lane, Pa. were Sunday's guests of James Toney of East 7th streets. Miss Margaret Need and Mrs. Molly Goldsmith were also with her. She had time with the distinguished out-of-town visitors. The Twig Club engaged in the splendid event, to needy people on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Anthury Lambert is president and Mrs. Ryles, secretary of the club. Mrs. Ryles donated the use of his car to their work in distributing the baskets. Plainfield Lyceum services were held at Bethesda Presbyterian Chapel, borden street, to needy people on December 2. A beautiful program was rendered with the following taking part: Mrs. Maude Green, The Marcelous Trio, Mrs. Sarah Scott, Edward Blair, John Tayler, and the officers of the Lyceum are: C. E. Vanhorn, president, Miss Margaret Daniels, secretary, and Molvin D. Halesey, treasurer. Quite a number made the trip and bad Allie Maldon's Jazz Orchestra won the New Jersey championship at Jeron Hall, the first time she had performed there. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker and brother-in-law, Ernest Sparks, spent Thanksgiving at the Stamford, Norwalk and Greenwich, Conn. Following the Lyceum program in Heckenack on Sunday, the little missionary gave a splendid collation to the visitors. A. N. Daniels gave an interesting talk at the Pentiteostal Mission on Sunday evening, December 9. He was introduced by the pastor, Mrs. L. Lloyd. Clarence Alexander of Phillields avenus is in Philadelphia on a visit with friends. The drama, "Followed by Fate," was presented by a clever chast at MI.Olive Church on December 2. Mrs. Sarah Jones sang with splendid effect several vocal selections. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Naunders. Paul Johnson also played a violin solo which delighted the audience. Too much cannot be said in praise of every one who took part in the play, Mrs. C. H. Jackson, the leader Jacy. Mrs. P. J. Simmons, Miss L. Queterman. Miss Miriam Carter and Mrs. Grover Johnson. The male participants were: Grover Johnson, William Kline, Jr., William Daniels, William Carter, Jr., Melvin Nalsey, Cyril Lambert and Arthur Naunders. Mrs. A. W. Saunders directed the play and thanked those who came for their presence. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Miss Josephine Rattley of Danville, Va., was the recent guest of Williamport, Pa., where she escorted the secretaryship of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Rosa Robinson and Miss Tinsley of Richmond, Va., were house guests of Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. They motored to New York on Sunday and visited relatives and friends. Blanche Walker, Mrs. C. Hawkins Speed and Master Leon Leonard have returned from Washington, D. C., where they spent the Thanksgiving holiday as Mr. A. C. Anderson of Clambers street. Mrs. Cathleen entertained at dinner on Sunday, December 2. Mr. and Mrs. English, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Sneed, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. A. R. Mitnall spent Thanksgiving in Trenton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norneel W. Gray of 722 New Willow street. The party enjoyed a show at the Willow street. The party were guests of Mrs. Nannie Williams and Miss L. C. Coleman, were Sunday's guests of relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Nannie Williams and Mrs. Lilla Windley of New York were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. Alexander Burgess of John street. Miss Alice Smith has charge of The Willow street. Mrs. Alice Smith has charge of the Willow street. help her to boost it. If you do not receive your paper, phone SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks Nathan C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair Any More C.J. Walking World Renowned Toilet Preparations 333-W. F. Whitling will serve you improv at her home on Green Street. Rockwell College has returned to Washington to reopen his studies at Howard University after spending the weeks with parents, the her, and Mrs. 2. George. Mrs. Sarah Woods spent several days in Philadelphia as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson of 1918 Montrose street. A family reunion was held as the home of Mrs. Whaley, 280 Witherstone street, Philadelphia, and father, Robert E. Hall. An elaborate dinner was served by James Herbert and Mrs. Whaley. The six daughters were served with ten grandchildren and other friends. Ruth Hilton, Charles and Carrie Jenness, and Andie Whiting motored to Jersey City on the Hudson River and of their brother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glencore Howard motorized bicycle on Sunday, and were guests of Mrs. Isabel Whitehall. Dr. R. P. Brownley of Charleston, W. Va. attended the Howard-Lincoln game at the Whitehall Stadium. Peter visited his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brownley on Friday. Peter Brownley spent Sunday in Bristol as guests of Mrs. L. M. Whittle. Mrs. Annie Campbell was dinner guest at Birch street on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Hanes-Addins, Mrs. Louise Riordan and Miss Pebra Jackson of New York City were the guests of Mrs. D. Dehliva of 11 Green street. Mrs. R. Dehliva of 11 Green street spent the weekend in New York as the guest of Mrs. Gladys Gordon of 21 Clay street was the winner of the third prize in the essay contest of the Princeton High School last week. Mrs. Neroy Payton of Cleveland Lare, spent the weekend in Washington, D.C., visiting her friends. The joint owner of 40 Warren places and Perkin Place, New York were the guests of Mrs. J. Gorham and Mrs. Susie Phumply; and also Preston Ruby of New Roxbury. Mrs. Mrs. Smith and Miss Robinson of New Port, R. I., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory of 28 Green street. The party motored to New York and Mrs. Frank Whiting of 99 Leigh avenue. Mrs. Theodore Williams of 220 John street and family motored to Philadelphia the day, and remained over to the game. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Davis Onque, with their little children, Mr. and Mrs. Horace, Onque, Rev. H. A. Onque, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gordon and Irving Street of Newark and Miss M. A. Champ of Orange, formered a delightful house party over Thanksgiving in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, 4036 Sam- son street, West Philadelphia. They at- tended the Lincoln-Howard football classic and other functions and returned home between mid-night and day light Friday morning. November 30. The specious auditorium of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner of Boston street, was comfortably filled at both services on Sunday. December 2. Dr. Elberton, pastor, preached the first of a special series of sermons for December from the general subject: "Thoughts For COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Owner. Makes short, stubborn hair grow long, straight and beautiful and to work. EVERY BOX GUARANTEED. Regional Crown Balm 400. Special Owner 100. Provision Oil 60. Load $1.49 for all sour and receive a bag of Skin Food Free. Beautiful Presents FREE to new agents. Write today for Special Terms. THE BECKHALL LABORATORY, Akron, Ga. National Hairgrowing Headwrights NATURAL H SWITCHES, THE CURLS, CLUSTER STRAIGHT AND EVERYTHING WIGS MADE Free Catalog Sent to C Alex 662½ EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. The Closing Year." The Sunday Sunday was "Greeting the Last Bridge," timely, interesting and instructive. The 7:30 a.m. service was a special occasion that was unusually large. After a brief preliminary prayer and long service, there was no sermon, the elements were served while the altar chanted softly a number of gospel hymns. The congregation followed a fellowship movement of the men of this church will take place Friday night. December 14 The Sunday-school teachers are planning great things for Christmas. The trusses will issue final tickets and the day will be the name of those contributing will be on the "honor roll." Dr. L. B. Ellerson, pastor of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, was tendered 30, by members of his congregation and friends. Among the invited guests were the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Byrd of Jersey City, and the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Hubbard of Newark. Rev. Byrd presented Dr. Ellerson with a substantial purse, the joint gift of members and friends, the gift oferved and the birthday case was cut. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.—Mrs. Howard Aaron of Newark, was entertained at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield on Wednesday, their residence, 160 East Scott avenue. Rev. Macoy, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, delivered a missionary sermon on Sunday afternoon to Ruth Missionary College, and presented Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield, the Rev. C. V. Aaron, with Bifwood and Christopher Aaron, spent Thanksgiving Day in Newark as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aaron. The Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Vanderbort, Miss Ermyntrude Wilson and William S. Maize attended the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia and were guess of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleming. The Rev. and Mrs. 160 East Scott avenue was taken to St. Barnabas Hospital, Newark, for treatment on December 1. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J., Arthur T. Long, principal Trenton Public School, is meeting with success on the McRoy November 9, a Fathers and Sons banquet was held at Littigstone School. The occasion was enlivened by the boys from Bordertown Industrial School. On Wednesday, at a Holiday and Southern Conference, Miss Italia L. Green, of the 187th Street Branch Y. W. C. A., New York City, was the principal speaker. On Thursday, November 28, a Minister and Teacher Conference was helpful to all present. Principal Long was assisted by T. Edward Kinney. Mmo. ANNA L. ANDERSON President A flower matured by a trained horticulturist attains a greater beauty and better growth. So will your Skin and Hair under the direction of Madame Anderson, the Complexion and Hair specialist. Aponakna, Va.—Sunday, November 28, was Harvest Home Day at Mt. Nissan A. M. E. Church and the Sundance Club had a large collection of foods, Rev. J. E. Matchach delivered the Harvest House in the evening. The sick was remembered. Mrs. Manie A. Goodman of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. Charles Dexter, Olmier avenue, the past week. Rev. Ooo, C. Taylor of Newport News, Virginia, visitor in the city at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. John Lipcomb, who was knocked down by an automobile about five weeks ago, is able to walk around. — Fortsmouth, Va. is the campaign manager for Burrell M. Hospital's $1,800 Drive. He was at Mt. Bion Sunday. Prince George of Bluefield, W. Va., was a surgeon at the city. Mrs Goerte Hatcher underwent a successful operation at Burrell M. Hospital's Shield Hale was killed on Henry Street Monday, when he was shot twice in the Sunday night and Pollard on meeting Hall opened fire. Pollard made his escape and is still at large. Mr. Rose Conner of Dublin, Va., for the university cousin, John P. Brown, on Seventh avenue, N. W. Miss Jones of Wilmington, N. C., is the guest of Miss Maggie Dehaven, on seventh avenue. And Mrs. James Key, F. D. Lawson, Irsaler, Miss Georgia Gouston, Queen E. Williams, Lillian Paxton and Mrs. Mary R. Holland of this city attended the Virginia State Teachers Association, a Richmond school that also witnessed the Hampton Union game. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Jordan, Douglas Howard, Hayden Hayden, Jr., Gladwell Jones, and Jr. Joseph D. Gugler, Mtsa Catherine and Edgar Howard, of this city, witnessed the Hampshire massacre. Sam Dehaven, barber, of Norfolk avenue, died on November 28. Robert Toliver died after a lingering illness. He was a member of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. AGENTS WANTED For The H. FORD SYSTEM OF HVAC Why: have short stubborn hair and a sallow complexion, when only a few treat- ments of B. E. FOORD'S PREPARATIONS Bring wonderful results. If all others have failed give B. M. Ford's Hair Progression a trial and see quick results, actually grows hair on bald places. The entire course of Hairdressing, Manufacturing and Face Massaging taught by M. ACT AT CRICK Establish this system in your home. Earn extra money during your leisure hours. Prices are reasonable. Write to day or send $1.60 and receive a $2.35 trial outfit. Swatches. Transformations and curta made to order. Address Mime. B. H. F. PORSE. 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PAGE FOUR THE NEW YORK AGE THE NATIONAL REGION WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week 1000 on Publication, No. 250 West 134th St. New York Telephone Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....$0.00 SIX MONTHS.....1.50 THREE MONTHS.....7.00 FIVE MONTHS.....2.50 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.50 PORTEIGN COURTNEES, 1 YEAR.....2.00 Offered as Second Class Master September 18, 1915 Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1915 FRED R. MOORE.....Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE.....Manager Editor WILLIAM R. CLARE.....City Editor JEANNE D. DROUVEU.....Dressmaker IDA MAY DROUVEU.....Cancer EUKEIN L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE.....Managing Print Director Union Office: Gorrigna's Agency; No. 17, Green Bay Lakechester Square, London, W. C. 2. Volume 37.—No. 12. London Office: Gorringer's Agency; No. 17, Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. B. Volume 37.—No. 12. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ARC. 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. BERRY HOWARD'S PERFORMANCE Following close upon the recent appearance of Perry Howard as an apologist to the Ku Klux Klan, the Pittsburgh American Book occasion to cologize the character service rendered by him as an Assisistate Attorney General of the United States. Undevoting to substantiate its praise for Mr. Howard, the American claims that it "sensible and besides one of the most respected national political leaders of the Negro in the United States." It added: "Perry Howard holds his position because what he is, because of his ability as a law and fitness to be ranked with the advance guard Negro political leaders. He has a following only in the South but also in the North where over Negroes live. He has a record of real service or the advancement of his race. It is hard to reconcile this eulogy with the past performances of Mr. Howard, which have brought him into the public light. A year or more ago he shook friends and pleased his enemies by sending a letter to various Republican Senatorialists against the passage of the Dyne-lynching bill. Failing to profit by the invariable notoriety and cavalistic criticism, it provoked in the Negro press, Mr. Howard again courted public notice a few weeks ago in an address made in Maryland which he was reported as saying: "After a thorough investigation as to the purposes and practices of the Ku Klux Klan I was advised that our group leave this proposition alone. If we have to sidete the Klan propblem, it we have many friends, among Klan wishywashy utterance does not affirm the opinion that Mr. Howard is utter sensible or courageous. It certainly not create respect for him either as a political leader or as a man. The Ku Klux Klan is a lawless organization based upon moral and religious intolerance. Whether the object of its hatred and oppression is Negro, as in such States as Mississippi, Georgia, or the Jew and the Catholic Indiana and Oregon, its inception and practices are un-American and utterly opposed to any conception of good government. It will become any officer of this government to apologize for its existence less than to claim friends among its membership. Mr. Howard might take a leaf from the product of so good an American as Theo Roosevelt, the son of a still greater American and now Assistant Secretary of Navy. Although mentioned as a politician possibility for higher office, Mr. Roosevelt is sternly repudiated any suggestion of import from the Klan and affirmed his disavowal of this hooded organization and its works. Mr. Howard may be contemplating any return to his home in Mississippi which may account for his sycophantic desire to placate the Klan, but we can as easily him that his efforts will be in vain. He expects to fool either race in such fashion. Any organization that is the faces of its members from public is a menace to law and order. As an officer of the law, Mr. Perry should know cardinal principle and cease making a cascade of himself." PERRY HOWARD'S PERFORMANCE. Following close upon the recent appearance of Perry Howard as an apologist for the Ku Klux Klan, the Pittsburgh American took occasion to eulogize the character of service rendered by him as an Assistant Attorney General of the United States. In endeavoring to substantiate its praise for Mr. Howard, the American claims that he is "sensible and besides one of the most respected national political leaders of the Negro in the United States." It added: Perry Howard holds his position because of what he is, because of his ability as a lawyer and fitness to be ranked with the advance guard of National Security. Indeed only in the South but also in the North where-ever Negroes live. He has a record of real service for the advancement of his race. It is hard to reconcile this eulogy with the past performances of Mr. Howard, which have brought him into the public limelight. A year or more ago he shocked his friends and pleased his enemies by sending a letter to various Republican Senators advising against the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Failing to profit by the unenviable notoriety and cavalic criticism that this provoked in the Negro press, Mr. Howard again courted public notice a few weeks ago in an address made in Maryland, in which he was reported as saying: "After a thorough investigation as to the purposes and practices of the Ku Klux Klan I want to prosecute him for his actions alone, it behooves us to side-step the Klan prophecy, for we have many friends among Klanans." This wishywashy utterance does not confirm the opinion that Mr. Howard is either sensible or courageous. It certainly will not create respect for him either as a political leader or as a man. The Ku Klux Klan is a lawless organization based upon racial and religious intolerance. Whether the object of its hatred and oppression is the Negro, as in such States as Mississippi and Georgia, or the Jew and the Catholic, as in Indiana and Oregon, its inception and its practices are un-American and utterly opposed to any conception of good government. It ill become any officer of this government to apologize for its existence; much less to claim friends among its membership. Mr. Howard might take a leaf from the conduct of so good an American as Theodore Roosevelt, the son of a still greater American and now Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Although mentioned as a political possibility for higher office, Mr. Roosevelt sternly repudiated any suggestion of support from the Klan and affirmed his disapproval of this hooded organization and all its works. Mr. Howard may be contemplating an early return to his home in Mississippi, which may account for his sycophantic desire to placate the Klan, but we can assure him that his efforts will be in vain if he expects to fool either race in such guileless fashion. Any organization that hides the faces of its members from public view is a menace to law and order. As an officer of the law, Mr. Perry should know this cardinal principle and cease making a spectacle of himself. TANGIBLE EVIDENCE ose who have been awaiting some visible evidence of the attitude that Presi- coolidge will assume in dealing with tions affecting the interests of the look for some light to be thrown on subject in the matter of the appoint- of a comptroller of customs for the of New Orleans. President Harding need for this post Walter S. Cohen, an enti- republican leader in Louisiana the past thirty years, who is fully quali- for the position and has an honorable d of public service behind him. the two Democratic Senators from siesta opposed the confirmation be- of Mr. Cohen's race, and the Republi- Those who have been awaiting some tangible evidence of the attitude that President Coolidge will assume in dealing with questions affecting the interests of the race, look for some light to be thrown on this subject in the matter of the appointment of a comptroller of customs for the port of New Orleans. President Harding selected for this post Walter S. Cohen, an influential Republican leader in Louisiana for the past thirty years, who is fully qualified for the position and has an honorable record of public service behind him. The two Democratic Senators from Louisiana opposed the confirmation because of Mr. Cohen's race, and the Republican majority, to their discredit, allowed the films excuser of senatorial courtesy to prevent them from voting solidly for Mr. Cohen. President Harding re-affirmed his belief in the wisdom of his choice by mail. ing a recess appointment of Mr. Cohen, who has since filled the office with entire satisfaction. Of course, the confirmation of the appointment, if made, will again be up to the Republican majority in the Senate. These Senators, however, have everything to gain and nothing to lose by voting for confirmation. The fact that Mr. Cohen has occupied the office for the past eight months or more, without precipating an earthquake or a revolution in Louisiana, goes to show that the violent pleas made against him were largely "bunk." LESSON OF FOOTBALL. The fact that a gathering variously estimated at from 20,000 to 28,000 people, as assembled at a baseball park in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day, to see two football teams battle for the Negro championship of the East, is significant of the continued progress of the race towards American standards in sports, as well as in more serious pursuits. And while football is classed in the news columns under sports, it also has a claim as a training school for more serious pursuits. One modern American novelist made his football playing hero define the game as follows: The fact that a gathering variously estimated at from 20,000 to 28,000 people, assembled at a baseball park in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day, to see two football teams battle for the Negro championship of the East, is significant of the continued progress of the race towards American standards in sports, as well as in more serious pursuits. And while football is classed in the news columns under sports, it also has a claim as a training school for more serious pursuits. One modern American novelist made his football playing hero define the game as follows: It's a kind of education that America has worked out for herself unconsciously. I believe, the American college idea of sports. No American undergraduate dreams of playing to amuse himself. Hed storm to. He plays to win. That's the American idea. And it's a splendid one. To give every ounce in you to do what you set out to do—no lackadaisic dilettantism—your whole heart in it—and go to it. That's the way for men to live. Having endeavored to show the importance given to football as a phase of American character building, we may add that the two colored college teams proved their absorption of the national idea by battling to tie. Whether the thousands who witnessed the game appreciated its significance as a means of disciplinary training for the real business of life is doubtful. In fact some observers were of the opinion that the real football fans were in a minority among the attendants. Judging from the elaborate postumes displayed, and the extravagance manifested in furs and millinery, many seemed to regard the affair as a fashion show, with the principal object of each individual to see and be seen. This might be reasonable enough if outlay of money was warranted by the existence of a basis of solid business prosperity that could stand such a lavish expenditure as the name of sport. The true football fans and lovers of the game were usually lacking in the luxurious appointments that marked the fashion devotees. This latter class by their unnecessary display furnished a example of mistaking the symbol for the substance. There is too great a tendency among the race to attach undue importance to outward look in the matter of dress and to neglect the more serious duties of life for this purpose. They should take to heart the lessons be derived from football itself, in the way self-denial and fitness. The churches as the immediate teachers of our people, should greater stress upon the responsibilities of the instead of dwelling with undue emphasis preparing to die. Let us learn the lesson of football by giving ourselves wholeheartedly to things worth while. Let us not continue to mistake the symbol for the substance. Having endeavored to show the importance given to football as a phase of American character building, we may add that the two colored college teams proved their absorption of the national idea by battling to a tie. Whether the thousands who witnessed the game appreciated its significance as a means of disciplinary training for the real business of life is doubtful. In fact some observers were of the opinion that the real football fans were in a minority among the attendants. Judging from the elaborate costumes displayed, and the extravagance manifested in furs and millinery, many seemed to regard the affair as a fashion show, with the principal object of each individual to see and be seen. This might be reasonable enough if outlay of money was warranted by the existence of a basis of solid business prosperity that could stand such a lavish expenditure in the name of sport. The true football fans and lovers of the game were usually lacking in the luxurious appointments that marked the fashion devotees. This latter class by their unnecessary display furnished an example of mistaking the symbol for the substance. There is too great a tendency among the race to attach undue importance to outward show in the matter of dress and to neglect the more serious duties of life for this purpose. They should take to heart the lessons to be derived from football itself, in the way of self-denial and fitness. The churches as the immediate teachers of our people, should lay greater stress upon the responsibilities of life instead of dwelling with undue emphasis on preparing to die. Let us learn the lesson of football by giving ourselves wholeheartedly to things worth while. Let us not continue to mistake the symbol for the substance. SUPPORT OUR CHARITIES. An object lesson in what the race can do the way of supporting worthy charities is furnished in Atlanta recently. A community chest campaign was entered upon with the object of raising $600,000. Every racial group was enlisted in the effort the total amount raised was $619,000. The colored people raised more than their noted quota and incidentally gave more in the other group on a basis of relative An object lesson in what the race can do in the way of supporting worthy charities was furnished in Atlanta recently. A community chest campaign was entered upon with the object of raising $600,000. Every inter-racial group, was enlisted in the effort and the total amount raised was $619,000. The colored people raised more than their alloted quota and incidentally gave more than the other group on a basis of relative wealth. The tax valuation of the property of the white population in Fulton County is $198,420,995. The tax valuation of the property of the Negroes in Fulton County is $5,531,515, which equals 2.2% of the total valuation. Of the $619,000 the colored people subscribed between $35,000 and $36,000, which equals a little more than 5%, so that on the basis of relative wealth Negroes subscribed 2.8% more than the white people. This indicates the possibilities of making a similar effort among the members of the race in New York, who should help their own charities to a greater extent than they have done in the past. There exist several charities operated under racial anpies, which are deserving of generous support. While we spend largely for pleasure and self-indulgence, why not give a certain amount regularly to organizations that are doing good work for humanity and which are largely supported by white friends? Among the welfare organizations which are now striving to raise funds to carry on their work is the Urban League, which has set its present needs at $10,000. The Katy Ferguson Home, which looks after the interest of the girls in need of protection, requires $8,000 to ensure the continuance of this much needed work. The Boys Welfare Club needs $6,000 to look after the boys of the community and keep them in the road toward useful manhood. A Harlem Community Chest would seem to be a wise and appropriate method of providing regular support for these varied but invaluable welfare movements. Every dollar donated to the cause will help do a lot of good. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS The Enamcipitor is the name of a small news sheet published every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at St. Thomas, Virgin Island. Three pages are given over, to advertising while two columns of the fourth page contain editorial and news notes. An interesting example of the influence of colonial etiquette in this American possession is the use of the title "Her Excellency," in referring to the chairman of the St. Thomas chapter of the American Red Cross. Rothschild Francis is the editor and Inas Hatchet, business manager. The Norfolk Journal and Guide notes more progress in life insurance through the organization of a new company at Edenton, N. C. Announcement was also made of the formation of a similar concern at Newark, N. J., as the culmination of a series of attempts made during the past two or three years. On the other hand, a big law suit has been started in Tennessee to prevent the merger of two Southern companies, in which charges of involvency have been raised. Caution should be exercised in the conduct of these enterprises. Our Sunday Visitor is the title of a religious publication issued at Huntington, Ind., in the interest of the Catholic faith. In a recent issue it dwell upon the misconceptions and misrepresentations concerning the comparative strength of Protestants and Catholics in the United States, with special reference to the annual figures given by Dr. Carroll and the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. In discussing this subject it said: Eliminate the 5,000,000 Negroes who are listed as Protestants, and the total Protestant affiliation will not be greater than the total Catholic membership. But why eliminate the five million black Christians who are listed as Protestants? What has the color to do with denominational ruling? That is a peculiar proposition for a Catholic edict to advance. The Wheeling, West Va. Advocate put this issue bluntly to its readers. The Wheeling Advocate is the only paper published in Wheeling that dates to attack the Klan editorially. It is the early local agency that fully and squarely interprets Negro life and needs to the white race. It costs money to run a newspaper. It costs money to protect black people. What support do you give? The Advocate for protecting you? If you want to help yourselves, the race and a powerful paper, come in or write us and we'll show you. That is a plain statement of facts, that carries its own implication. The duty of the race is so plain under which conditions that none can fail to realize it. As a measure of self-protection the race should give adequate support to its own newspapers. The many friends of Editor John Mitchell's throughout the country will be glad to hear that the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia has granted a writ of error in his case. The Richmond Planet said: The Supreme Court of Appeals, in session here Saturday, November 17, handed down a unanimous decision awarding a writ of error in the case of John Mitchell, jr. who was convicted in the Hustings Court of this City May 1, 1923, of making a false entry upon the books of the Mechanics Savings Bank, which books had never been in his keeping. He was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, although he repeatedly denied being guilty of the offense. This sets aside and annals the sentence and the case will be fully reviewed by the Supreme Court itself. There was general rejoicing among practically all of the colored people and among the many white friends of the accused who hastened to congratulate him. In the meantime the depositors of the institution are electing one of two courses open to them in realizing on their claims. Instead of continuing the receivorship, a plan of waiver has been proposed, which will guarantee the depositors fifty per cent. and as much as can be realized upon the present assets as a "going institution." The Chicago Whip took exception to the dictum of the Atlanta Independent that it is graft and not principle for a black man to vote for a Democrat. It put the situation up to the Georgia editor in this wise: In Illinois the great majority of the Democrats are Irish Catholic in their religious affiliations and because of that reason they are not admitted into the ranks of the Ku Klux Klan. The Klan here is largely composed of Republicans and the same situation obtains in Indiana, which borders upon Illinois. According to those who have investigated the Klan it is gathering strength in this State every day and in each and every direction daily, supported mainly by the Kluxes in it put in circulation. It is notoriously a certainty that one of the Republican candidates for mayor of Chicago last spring was supported by the Klansmen. We wonder if the Georgia editor was given editorial control of this paper if he would advise his readers to support these Republican Klansmen. There is a great line of difference and distinction in national and local politics and a greater amount of national and local squatters and the Northern Democrats have given some consideration, recognition and respect while the Southerner gives the rope, the hot coal and the lash. The Chicago editor has essayed a task of considerable difficulty in undertaking the enlightenment of Editor Davis as to changing political conditions in the North and West. However, he may make some impression if he keeps on the job. The suggestion made by the President of the Federated Women's Clubs of Tennessee is hailed by the Savannah Tribune as a career and more practical idea to substitute for the proposed memmies' monument at Washington. The plan was outlined as follows: "Recently the proposal that a monument be erected to the black memmies in Washington met with a blood present in that city. In a way I am glad that it is good for that memmies to be but a think of bravery." The Age Readers' Forum marries, and we women of the South cherish the manorise of our bodies together in too warm a way to demonstrate them in such a cold fashion. "What I propose is a home for old and poor Marge women to be started in the largest city in each of the ten congressional districts of Tennessee. Some homes will not be large, a frute dwelling of half a degree room, a yard with trees, property which need not be used $8,000 in cost, with an allotment of $30 to 100 a month to pay for fuel and wood, the whole representing an endowment of from $15,000 to $20,000." Inasmuch as such homes would be of civic benefit to the district in which they are located, I propose that they Editor of The New York Act: I do not know just what Mr. George W. Harris has been charging me with in his newspaper, alice. I have not seen him in the newspapers, nor necessary to deny some of the charges that he has made against various Republican candidates, but I have never been concerned as to what he might say about me. The first I knew of Harris was about four years ago, when some of us who are active in Republican matters were leading for some representative citizen to present as the 21st District in the 21st District. The district times they are at present, different from the present 22nd District. Harris was comparatively unknown, but was urged as available as a Harvard graduate, and editor and high class citizen. After considerable difficulty, Mr. John Boffey (of the 22nd) and I succeeded in persuading a majority of the County came to support him. After numerous efforts we succeeded in electing him. Since that time, there has never been any period when he has had the support of more than one or two of the hundred and fifty members of the County Committee from our district. The objections which his party associates have to him, so far as they have come to my attention, are that he has refused to act with his party in the Board of Aldermen, that he has failed to support other local Republican nominees, that he has been an adherent of and has supported Hylan and his university knowledge, that he has supported Morton. Tennanty Hall represents in the colored district, that he is extremely selfish, has defined on anything at any time for any Republican save those in his own club, and has sought to encourage and capitalize race hatred for his own advantage. Personally I have had comparatively little to do with him, since I find it difficult to deal with that type of citizen who comes fawning and snirking and hollocking to a political leader in private, denouncing and sneering at the men of his own race who have not had the advantages that he has had, and who in the public domain have given up the political bravery as in alleged independent and poses as the persecuted champion of that race. He has been so addicted to misrepresentation that I have found it necessary to refuse to see him except in the presence of witnesses. In both 1921 and 1923, when I had made public advertisement of the policy of allowing the members of the County Committee to select the candidate for Alderman without interference in any way by the District leader. Harris besieged me night and day and override those "fools and bum" an I have described the County Committee and to "give them their orders" and force his nomination. Of course I refused to do so. When he was nominated in 1921 he lost the colored districts by a large majority and was elected only by the loyal support given to him as a Republican by the white districts. In 1923, he succeeded by his slanderous attacks upon the Republican candidate for Harding. Harding, in a second election, Much more might be said about Harris, but I have neither time nor inclination to review his record. I have told him each year that if he could secure any substantial support from the County Committee members from his own neighborhood, I would be glad to hear of it. The committee members however have bitterly opposed him and play the part of a "boss" and force Harris on a reflective conference. I have been asked to state the relative degree of appointment of district patronage between the white and colored people of the 21st District. The district has never been conducted living among the white and colored people, any attempt to apportion patronage as between the white and the colored people. Upon examination, however, while there are about one thousand more enrolled colored voters, it appears that those holding white than there are enrolled colored voters. The white district holds president of Oscar Igadietar, attorney in the customs service, Margaret A. Sely, an assistant in the Seventh District Municipal Court, John Heim, clerk in the Board of Aldermen, Henry Emattahl, Samuel G. Hindmarch, Harry Kessler and Kathleen Dawson, employee in the United States Internal Revenue Collector's office. The colored office holders are John C. Hawkins, attorney for the United States, Shipping Board; Richard E. Warmen, United States Prohibition Agent; William A. Cornolins, Aaron Smith and Mary B. O'Neil, deputy collectors, Internal Revenue; Hermann Pederick, Service Alonso Moyers, Deputy U. S. Marshal. In addition to the above, there have been a number of office holders of the colored race who have held positions during the past year who have lost them because of Democratic victories. Among those have been Harry Hughes and John Sturges, clerks in the Assembly; John B. Payne, Clark in the Assembly; Thomas W. S. Cox, U. S. Congressman; Blair L. Burhan, Labor Department; Arthur Palmer, Borough President's office. During the past year, the organization has also secured re-instatement, promotion or transfer for over a series of colored post office employees. It has recently had about six colored post employees appointed as temporary clerks and reporters in the past office. It has also hired three colored post employees since the United States Congress and former U. S. Marshal. be purchased, and endowed by the municipal government. I believe that 50 per cent. of such expenses should be borne by the city or town in which they are located, and the remaining 50 per cent. by the occupied county of the district." This proposition was unanimously endorsed by the members of the board and plans adapted to put it into effect. Whether any practical results will follow or not, it shows that the process against the Washington monument scheme has made an impression on white Southerners. Readers' Forum rious court assignments have been secured for colored attorneys. 21st Assembly District. New York City, November 30, 1923 If you remember, I have said so much to you about the Neyra as a big industrial factor in the south industrialization of New England and the world. I predicted a short time of part time basis for the White New England custom mill lands. This summer my prediction was Certified. I expected the reduction of the production of cots in the south, due to New-Pro migration. It, too, materialized. 2. I predicted part time for England cos. (4) I predicted a short time of a problem cots fumbine (over three years ago) due to the treatment of the cots shopper and cos. (5) I did not find any other cause of the crisis, and the study on the outer edge of cots came famine, but the people don't know it. We will feel it as if the present study, rained this season was all these things that I have been saying about cots is now coming to trade. I made one of the prediction a predictive of the New York to not put out. It was when the New York was and New England mills were new to their industry on the decline, that the new mill was the same place. I could perform it in the same way as the old new South and economic cos. (6) I did not find any other problem. And I had the New York. And I had my problem in New York, or I滨州。I am here with the Southern civil bodies. A Mr. B.M. (on the Commerce and Finance) is a North-South, Mr. B.M. (of the) to from Yulton, N.O., etc. And these dear guests would rather be "Pasadena Lodge," places the guests of the "Pasadena Lodge," places the guests of the good expatriate that tended Adam and Kev and the one Christian. They neither advocate or or denounce race. Local papers, edited by Southern white men, are against us. So, it is up great economic questions, think on one point have I been a fiscal economic prophet? hour, of colored presidents, down South. They don't want to their their collections to fall off (b) they don't want their webbedness by members' leav The Voters' Indifference. Editor of Taz, New York, Ack. o I've been seeking a chance to "talk back" to you, or to "seek you," which over you may call it, relative to the lamb-besting you endeavored to give the colloquialists of New York about their inexperience, and hold in that role, as well as in the other voices. You seem to want to lead the colored voters to believe that such indifference is not respecting what themselves, but most respecting what themselves, you, brother editor, for there is a vast difference in "indifference" and "self-differences." Difraecranchism is an unjust law, placed in the book "white indifference" about voting, in the individual person who may resume it at will. And I'm of the opinion that the colored man do a wise thing to go a little further along the line of indifference—until some old Republican friend repsent, believe, and old Republican faith. For if there ever were any poor soul who have fallen from the treacherous so-called Republican friend then, why shouldn't any sensible colored woman grow "indifferent," and jokey, towards their latter day Republican? We must not already have a large majority of Senate Republicans. "Yes!" Then why wasn't the Dyer Anti-Lycoming bill enacted into law—a large majority of members in the Senate? Walter Cohen—confirmed by the Senate, after he was appointed by President Harding. It is not my purpose to choke you too badly. Mr. Editor, but these are questions that any sensible man with a clear conscience, would not be driven to be indifferent about which one of the two old parties was concerned in so far as our group is concerned. And let me say, here, that I am one among our race that am tired of seeing our people still live in the political slaves' for some of these garminable treaties. Let us learn how to pick out our friends, for we have few, just a few, in both parties. Let us learn how to diagnose them closely and set in their business right kind of guys in them to how to the line where our interests are at stake. It is about time for our race to wake up and cease frowning on each other because some of us are learning to have peace enough to show a republican "male" when we see his tall. The ballot is a powerful weapon, and should be used at all times in self defense, but it is. He does do the more harm than good if not used to write canali? Let the men and women of the race seek to know something about the office seekers, who seek their votes. For God's sale and for the sake of the young men, we will not follow after you, cease voting for deceptive treacherous raricals who seek your votes and try to win you over with a slight hand about and a deceitful grin. Let me know if you can, because a group and a smile, if you can find, but few amites on the faces of politicians but you may find grins galore. But let us trust God. Let's learn on the pleasing Arm and We will give us white friends that will prove to be friends raised. Give the Democrats a majority in the House and Senate, and they will pass any law they may pass. But the Republicans have a majority in both the House and Senate, and they could not pass the four Anti-Lynching bill, or confirm Walter Cohen and others. There is a little Allibustering and a slight antiterrorism bill. The prosecution of the race of its God given figure, and yet we have so-called wise men to urge the race to continue to forgive them and stand by them. Washington, D. C. MAIL CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY AND WRAP SECURELY Postoffice officials are urging the public that Christmas mail should be emailed early to ensure prompt delivery. Various post offices may be wrapped in paper and insured or REMAINED plain and simple and be sent IT 18 CORRESPONDENT. Remittance of evidence was granted to Comptroller Charles L. Craig of New York City by President Coolidge on December 3. This action was recommended by Attorney General Dougeth, who held that Craig was guilty of contempt, but that the financial affairs of New York might be jeopardized if he went to prison. Judge Mayer praised Craig to 60 days in the Estey County N. J. prison for contempt of court. A pardon was refused him by President Coolidge. The one hundredth anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine was celebrated on December 2. ♥ Charles West of Washington and J person has been selected as right half back on a mythical All Eastern cler by Frank F. O'Neill, football expert of the New York Sun and Globe ```markdown ``` President Coolidge will direct the U. S. Naval expedition to the North Pole next summer. According to a news announcement, the giant airship, Shamanddah, will be used in the trip. ```markdown ``` Mayor Hylan returned to New York on December 3 much improved after a month in Atlantic City. The mayor does not even use his walking stole once his return, but Mrs. Hylan answered that he will not return to his desk at City Hall for some time yet. ```markdown ``` The skeleton of little James Garr the five-year-old boy who disappeared from his home in New Jersey eight years ago, was discovered in a math near his home on December 1. It was at first thought that he had been kid napped, but the discovery and idi- mification of his body makes it appear that he wandered into the marsh and got lost. ♦ ♦ The 60th Congress convened on December 3 and became deadlocked on the opening day over the selection of a Speaker for the House of Representatives. Speaker Frederick H Gillen was imposed by Representatives Emil J Carrion, Democrat and Henry J Cooper, Republican. Radicals Republicans in Congress blocked organization of the House of Representatives for five days, finally agreed to election of Frederick H Gillett as Speaker, in consideration of an agreement entered into late Tuesday night that certain modifications of House rules would be made within thirty days. The insurgent leaders were Representatives Wodruff of Michigan, Nation of Wisconsin, and LaGuardia of New York City. Wayne, Pa. Wayne, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Waters and son at Radnor, where he weekend guests of Mrs. Waters' parents Mr. and Mrs. Lane in New York Mr. and Mrs. Hargrove entertained an evening November 11. Miss Dickerson and Miss Ardmore E. Hall and son spent the weekend in Maryland, as guests of Mr. Haltis parents. While the workmen were demolishing Marble Palace, Ismael Harms of Rosemont Garrett Hill was killed, when caught beneath the wreckage as the entire second floor of the building Ardmore was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chai Harper. Rev. J. Hamlet and wife of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler. Rev. Ruffins of Bryn Mawr, choir and congregation were invited to the Second Baptist Church on Sunday October 11. Rev. Ruffins preached an inspiring sermon to the Deaconess Club and his choir rendered special music. Mrs. E. Redmond and the Most Avis and Dorothy were the weakest guests of her brother and sister-mum, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith of Philadelphia. E. Redmond and nephew, R. Ennis, joined them in Atlantic City on sunday. Mrs. Ringo of Ardmore was the weakest guest of Mrs. T. Wooding Brooks was the guest of her cousin, M. T. R. Gilmant of West Philadelphia. Thursday, November 8 Mrs. and Mrs. T. J. Reyster jr. and Mrs. Rosa Harris and daughter, M. Daughty, motored to Princeton, N. J. as guests of their brother, Nenley Wooding, Clay street. Englewood, N. J. Englewood, N.-J. Sunday, November 1974 was 100's day at Bethany Freiburgh Church, Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris, 1974. The men's day committee, Simon Saunders's chairman, had entire charge of the day's services. At 11 a.m., a term of Rev. Reuben H Armstrong, D.D., 1974, was shipment to the city of Vocal and literary program as fast as usual. Vocal numbers, 000, R. Dixon, N.E. Lam of New York; James Smith and Anthony Quarrell, Newark, N.Y. Edward Robinson, Louis S. Pierce, and W. Lamm Brown; Clarionset solo, Mr. Taylor paper. Russell Tracey, subject, Old Was Nathaniah? Annual Review. Calvin W. Lanfer, New York. Offering for the day 2114. The Board of Managers thank all friends who helped make the girls of the Katy Perguson Home happy on Thanksgiving Day. The girls also express their thanks. STAGE & AT CHAS. WEST, NEBRON FOOTBALL STAR, WAS PLAYED LAST GAME Graduates in June From W. & J., and Last Game Was One of Most Brilliant. "Sullivan also referred a fight between this Negro, Godfrey, and a man named Hadley, in which the latter was knocked out. Sullivan's antipathy toward the Negro didn't interfere with his associating with them in that capacity. "Godfrey fought Lannon twice and Ashman once. The first with Lannon resulted in a six-round draw. Lannon was knocked cold in four rounds the second time. Godfrey whipped Jack Ashman in fifty-fix minutes of fighting (fourteen rounds). The Godfrey challenged Sullivan to obtain 'publicity without danger.' The fact that both Godfrey and Sullivan were striped for action when the police arrested proves that Godfrey did not dodge danger on that occasion. Eight years later, it is true, he refused a meeting with Sullivan in the Boston Music Hall. "Sullivan would probably have beaten Godfrey. Yet Godfrey whipped Patty Cardiff in sixteen rounds, while Sullivan could obtain but a six-round draw with Patty. Godfrey was certainly not a third rater. "The sports scribes weren't 'imperfect' regarding Peter Jackson. Every authority concedes that Jackson was considered one of the greatest and most scientific boaters in the world at the time. According to oldiers, it was no uncommon thing to hear the announcement that so-and-so would box Jackson four rounds, with Jackson's right hand barred. "That meant that Jackson could use the right hand for blocking only. A pretty fine tribute to the power of that member, was! "You are badly skewed on the facts announcing George Godfrey. Godfrey was far from being a third-rate. Old-time authorities refer to him as the first colored heavyweight champion of America, who won his title by skillful generalship, undated courage and more than ordinary science." You say that he refused to meet a number of second rows, Jae Longne and Jack Ashton, in particular. Why don't you consult them, Mr. Freddie? "The four fighters that both Sullivan and Jackson not afford an interesting compilation. It argues that Jackson would have proved a slightly tough customer for Sullivan. John L. was knocked out in twenty-one rounds by Jim Cornett. A year before that Jackson fought Sullivan, he鞍马 a skate-on round, drew, the battle being called "bombs." "Joneson, no, no," he replied by a sustained ravish while training, and which outfitted and swolled in the course of the fight. Charles West, star fullback for Washington and Jefferson University, led the offensive attack of his team, which won for them a 7-2 victory over the strong West Virginia University eleven at Morgantown, W. Va., on Thanksgiving Day. This was West's last game and he played brilliantly. He completes his course at Washington and Jefferson in June. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Thompson and Coxen are at Bristol Broadway Theatre, New York City. Kennedy and Fry are at the State Theatre, Baltimore, Cal. Jim and Jack are at the Hippodrome Southwown, Ohio. BILL ROBinson is at Proctor's Theatre KENNEDY, N.Y. Glen and Jemima are a the Organsm Tower, New Mexico, IA. Henryson and Mason are at the Lincoln Tower, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at the Princess Marie, Montreal, Canada. Miranda and Diane are at the Lycamini Marie, Canton, Ohio. Misty Hopely's "Siblings of Arlington" are at the Royal Theatre, Woodstock, M. L. the Brooks is at B. F. Kirk's Ford- er in New York City. At the Orpheum Court of the City of Burker and Perrin are at Fantagel Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. Wintred and Brown are at the Majestic Theatre, Harrisburg, Pa. Noxino and Brown are at the Columbia Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Greenee and Raylon are at the State Theatre, Jersey City, N. J. Culvert and Brown are at the Broadway Theatre, Springfield, Mass. McKinney and Walley are at Pantages Theatre, Winnipeg, Canada. J. Robertson Johnson and Co., is at the Lincoln Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Darcy Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, emblem, Neb. Tommy Carter is at the Colonial Theatre, Mawerall, Maa. Shake your Foot is at Proctor's 33rd Street Theatre, New York City. Farrell and Match are at Pantages Theatre, Vancouver, B.C. Farnsworth and Francis are at Novelty Theatre, Topsham, Kansas. Shuffle Along Four are at the Nipponome Theatre, McKeesport, N.P. Carter and Cornish are at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. "Plantation Days," Co., are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Eddie Green, with "All in Fun," is at the Empire Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Arron and Kelly with "Basking Beauties Go" at the Capitol Theatre, Indianapolis. Harris and Molly are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Billy Cumber, with "Record Breakers" is at Star and Carter, Chicago, IL. Jenny Hudkins, with "Town Scrangle" is at the Yorkville Theatre, New York City. Lanny Cooper's Revue is at the Ogivey Theatre, Boston, Mass. Fatson and Stewart, with "Bits and Bits" at the Bigou, Philadelphia, Pa. Carter and Devere, with "Billy Watson" is at the Orpheum, Patterson, N. Flynn Dancing Devil, with "Temple of 1923 Co.," at Hurtig and Seabon Theatre, New York City. Wilson and Giles, the 'Sand Man and Bird First,' have been playing in and wrestling Los Angeles, Cal., for the last two weeks they will be back next week after the week of December 20, 1988. A few bills will be presented at the New Boston last Sunday night in which Boston will host the first show with Boehner's singer Anger Song; Dear Pavel and Hector; Lillian Brown; Burt and Eddie; Long and Short; Billy Burt; the Grey Tree; Bobby Burrow; Bryan Burrow; the first part. After inter- mission, then come Harper's Hollywood with Fred Warner, introducing Bryan Burrow, and the war. Everybody con- firmed Ferry Wilson for the contestant he will give Den. Ferry G. Miller and his new company, Unlimited opened at the Larryette Funhouse. Will review it here on. TUSKEGEE DEFEATS TALLADECA ELEVEN THANKSGIVING DAY Talladega, Ala.—For the first time in four years, Talladega Institute defeated Talladega, 7-0, on Thanksgiving Day. The game was played in a playoff thin and both teams had to play for ten. Near the end of the third quarter, Tuskeppe posted a half over Talladega goal, the last goal brought out to her 20-point line. Tuskeppe was put into play with Talladega attempted to score out of position in a bad pass received in a locker room attempt in the possession, dropped and fell, the ball still not covered by a Tuskeppe mannequin in the locker room. COMMENT ON DRAWING CORNER LINE IN "MEN L." AGAINST JOHNSON N. Y. Mail Sports Writer Defends Memory of Peter Jackson and of "Old Chocolate." Ed Hughes, sports writer on the Evening Mall, recently wrote in his column that John L. Sullivan, the great heavyweight pugilistic champion of days gone by, would not fight Peter Jackson, the Australian Negro heavyweight who came to this country seeking a match for the title, because of fear of the dusky battler. Hughes was consequently taken to task by a correspondent who tried to point out that Sullivan drew the color line and always refused to fight Negroes, citing George Godfrey ("Old Chocolates"—not the present-dayighter who is known as George Godfrey) as the first Negro fighter unable to get a match with Sullivan. Incidentally, the correspondent attempted to slur Godfrey by referring to him as a "third rater," and it is possible the critic, biased and prejudiced as he shows himself to be, might have gotten away with his unfair implication with some other sports reviewer than Ed Hughes. With reference to Peter Jackson, the correspondent wrote Hughes as follows: "When Peter Jackson arrived here he became good 'gag' for sporting editors, who in their writings on the matter were decidedly unapoyable as well as untruthful regarding Sullivan. "In't it about time that some of your gold look up the facts of that myth, and not rebuish it when short of material?" Look at Jack son and his fights. The only one worth mentioning can't compare with those of a half dozen men Sullivan meek and defended. I think you will realize you were writing from here say. You are a bit too good a sports writer to do that. In "Ed Hughes' Column," the Stau sports writer completely riddled the assertions made by his critic. After declaring that statements written for his column were always based on knowledge gained at first-hand or on well authenticated information. Hughes proceeded to say: "As for my being wrong in the matter of Sullivan being afraid of Power Jackson that is a matter of opinion. Also something a matter of record. Factors and not opinions seem to be against John L. The California Athletic Club and every means in its power to arrange a match between the two. Sullivan declined the issue. He said that he was not in the habit of fighting Negroes. It wasn't must of an excuse, particularly when the Negro in question had proved himself a great fighter. "As a matter of fact Sullivan once proclaimed that he had no objection to fighting a Negro in private. As proof of this Sullivan and the Godfrey you questioned were stripped to fight in Professor Bailey's rooms in Boston. The police, however, interfered. If he could fight a Negro in private why not in public too?" four rounds. Gallivan knocked out Jack Dalton in four rounds. Jackson did it in given. The scribes did well to write of Jackson. They created a monument in his memory in Australia. To quote the account: "He certainly deserved such tribute. He was a man through and through, in the ring and out of it. He never avoided a match or punished an opponent unacceptably. As a private citizen he was good natured, intelligent, and courteous. In all his dealings Pear Jackson was the soul of honor." COMMONWELTH FIVE WIN 2 GAMES FROM INTERBORO CHAMPS Starling Grays, 1922 League Leaders, Bow Twice on Sunday to Harlem Colored Team. The Starling Grays, last year's champions of the Interboro League, were defeated twice on Sunday, December 2, by the Commonwealth Big Five. In the afternoon on their own court they were defeated 37-30, and in the evening at the Commonwealth Casino they lost by a score of 31-25. The evening game was fast and hotly contested throughout. Noles, the new forward of the Commonwealth team, led in the number of field goals, with five to his credit, and the work of Great also showed a big improvement. His opponent was Kellett, a pitcher on the Philadelphia Athletics. The lineup and summary of the game was as follows: Commonwealth Starling Greys Fial L.F. Welch Noles R.F. Hertfelder Grant C. Kellert Hubbard L.G. Maritz Jenkins R.G. Seifert Field goals—Commonwealth: Noles 5. Fial 2. Grant 2. Hubbard 2 and Jenkins 2; Starling Greys: Welch 3. Martiz 3. Kellert 2. Hertfelder 1 and Seifert 1. Final goals—Commonwealth: Fial 2. Noles 2 and Grant 1; Starling Greys: Football Happening In C WEST VA. INST. ELEVEN DEFEATS WILDERFORCE TEAM Institute. W. Va. - Playing in a cold rain and on a muddy field. West Virginia College Institute won a 6.3 victory over Wilberforce here on Thanksgiving Day. This victory of the Institute eleven gives her the undisputed championship of the Middle West. Theing contest was hard fought and looked like either team's game from the start. score --- Wilberforce was the first to score a place kick by Hurd in the second quarter from the 30-yard line gave them their only score. Institute's winning touchdown came early in the third quarter when the Mountaineers opened up with bewildering shift-plays, which the Wilberforce boys seemed unable to stop. Cardwell, Eaves and Drewery worked the ball to Wilberforce's 6-yard line and Eaves slid through the mud for the touchdown. Turner failed to kick the goal. The Ohio team fought hard to regain its lead but the Institute line prevented any gains and the slippery ball made forward passes dangerous, although Wilberforce did complete several passes during the game. Twice during the last quarter attempts were made at field goals by Hard for Wilberforce, but each time the ball failed to pass through the bars, by a few inches. About 4,000 fans braved the inclement weather to witness the game. The playing of Captain Cardwell, Drewery and Eaves for West Virginia, and the punting of Hard and a 35-yard run by Springs were the features of the game. The lineup and summary was as follo Wilberforce Institute Brown L.E. Turner Ward L.T. Hodges Holmes L.G. Moore Bickert C. Jones Smith R.G. Saunders Edwards R.T. Riggs Woolridge R.E. Preston Hurd (c) L.H. Cardwell (c) Springs R.H. Drewery Sedwich O.B. Gough Willett F.B. Eaves Touchdowns—Ever 1; field goal— Hurd. Substitute—Wilberforce: Hust for Willett, Johnson for Hurd, Lewis for Springs, Redden for Sedwich, House for Edwards; for Institute—Lowery for Drewery. Officials—Hickin, Denismith, O'Brien, Springfield College, sweep; Jenkins, Albrun pro. hand sweep. FEMALE TRANSLATES THE NEW YORK AGE THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industriess, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNKNOWN FOR INDUSTRIES WHERE FOR CERTAIN OR ENGINEERING ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Seifert 2, Kellett 1, Hertfield 1 and Wich 1. Referee- John Carley. SESSIONS AND MOTON QUIT COMMONWELTH. RETURN TO LOENDI "Specks" Moton and James Sessens, who have been playing all season with the Commonwealth- Big Five, quit this team last week and returned to Pittsburgh on December 2, to play with the Loendi Five. Moton, who was a utility men on the local team last season, was the regular forward this season, and most of his friends thought that he was making good. Seasones had not, however, stood in well with the local team and his resignation came as a relief to the management and his teammates. As Moton quit without the formality of a resignation, his action brought forth considerable criticism among the fans. Noles, the former Cincinnati star, has been signed up in Moton's place by the McMahon Brothers and "Stretch" Grant is jumping center in Sawson's place. Both of these men played well on Sunday. COMMONWEALTH WINS TWO GAMES FROM THE HUDSON COUNTY FIVE With "Stretch" Grant jumping center the Commonwealth Big Five won both the afternoon and evening games from the Hudson County Five of Hoboken, N. J. on Thanksgiving Day. In the afternoon at Hoboken the local team won a 43-20 victory, and in the evening at the Commonwealth Casino the Hudson County boys were again defeated by a large score, 39-20. Although the white team had defeated the Commonwealth early in the season they were completely outclassed in the holiday games. Grant jumped well for the local team and seemed to fit in better than Sessoms at the pivot position. Fial, Moone, Hubbard and Jenkins were also in good condition and played well. At the evening game, Olson, the star player for the visitor, had to be taken out because of a sprained shoulder. UNION WINS UPHILL GAME FROM HAMPTON THANKSGIVING DAY Richmond Va.—Thanksgiving after moon at Hovey Park 1,200 fans stood breathlessly, as Gunn, Hampton's premier jicker, stood on his 30-yard line poised for the snap back, preparations for a try for a dropkick and the winning point. It was a tense moment. Union had battled behind a 6-0 score since the beginning of the game and in the dying minutes of the tenuous annual classic had fought uphill to a 7-6 apparent victory. Just as Gunn signalled that he was ready a thrill whistle rent the air. It was the timekeeper. The game was over and Union had won. Twelve Round Draw Atlanta, Ga.—George Robinson of Boston fought a twelve round draw with Tiger Flowers here on November 25. The Tiger Flowers were the first boxing commission and was witnessed by the mayor of Atlanta and the members of the new commission. Flowers was a aggressor for the first six rounds, pilling up a big lead in the really rounds. After the Tiger Flowers and Robinson began to land solid shots to the head and body. In the eighth round he became th aggressor and in the ninth round he became the most total eclipse. The Boston fighter made a strong finish and had his opponent knocked out. The decision of the judges met the general approval of the large crowd present. Real Gift for Children The New York Times Sunday, October 10, 1915 The New York Times reports that a group of children in New York City have been given a gift of real gifts to celebrate the holiday season. The children, who are not identified, are being presented with items such as a toy car, a toy train, a toy boat, and a toy carriage. The gifts are being given to the children in the children's homes in the city. The children are being presented with the gifts in a special ceremony, which is being held at the New York Times office. The ceremony is being held on Sunday, October 10, 1915, at 10:00 a.m. The ceremony is being held at the New York Times office. The ceremony is being held on Sunday, October 10, 1915, at 10:00 a.m. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Tuskegee Institute turned out an issue to recognize home of the Zigers from Ursacheburg, B. C. (now Ursacheburg) and elicited the South Carolina Gate County government to uncover the grievance the Walton County Institute, Augusta, Ga., 38 to 6. The Tuskegee boys were eligible in spite of the sportmanship of South Carolina and of the sororities estimated by the college and college of Ursacheburg. These making the trip were: Aaron C. Kitchen, ognaw; Aaron B. Law, student; William C. Brown, George Jackson, College Robinson, Walker C. Danny, Dawn and Brandon J. Balkin, Ming Wooon, William B. Stewart, William W. Horrill, William S. Stewart, Michael J. John, honors Moore, C. L. Capen, K. B. Darrington, graduate manager Tuskegee Tigers Win Orangeburg, B. C. - Mining an social interaction with an investment of plays, the Tuskegee Tigers determined the big career of the Carolina State College by a score of 6-2 in State Bold Friday afternoon, November 8. Stevenage beet, Joester and Tuggie, B. Stevenage beet, Joester and Cottagham, Murley and the outstanding players for the locals. More than 3,500 football enthusiasts met the game including Lehigh Valley Governor Jonathan Kendrick, immediately upon receiving the kick-off the Bale Tiger backs began a march over the field. On the one yard line from the field, the supporters of the locals signed with a relief which was most lived in Bees returned a kick to the 50-yard line, from which Stevenage carried it over the field. Stevenage failed to kick goal. In the second half, State College responded the kick-off and was bilded for down. The Tiger backs again ripped Bale's line and sweet the lead for long, game. Baller going for Tuskegee's second touchdown added the extra point by a place, kick. In the last period State's eleven rallied led by the perennial Cottingham. With center to the back the B team was called from yard pass to Cottingham who scored for the goal line. State failed to add the extra point when a forward pass was color was added to the struggle by the playing of the State College Band under the direction of Fred B. Perkins, a graduate of Zuckeree Institute. The title-up: Tuskegee Gilbo Kitchen (Capt) Tadlock Robinson Danbye Purkan Boat Stevenson Bailey Wooden F State College L. E. L. T. L. G. C R. G. R. T. R. E. G. L. H. R. H. Cottingham Capt. F Thompson British Army British Army British Army Tallahassee. Fla—Playing her annual Turkey-Day game on foreign ground Alabama State Normal was defeated by the strong Florida A & M College aggregation, the count being 6-0. The game was a thriller. Florida's one touchdown came as the result of a end run, so close to the side-lines that it was questioned as to whether the "Gator runner had not stepped out of bounds." Captain Eale Wallace the star end of the Alabamaians was knocked out early in the game and lost a chance to win more of the lauches which have been his throughout the season. Alabama's defeat yesterday ended up the count between these two institutions. Alabama State having defeated Florida in Montgomery last Thanksgiving by the decisive score of 14-0. Fisk Defeated Morehouse On Thanksgiving Day at Nashville, Score 6 to 0 Nashville, Tenn—Fisk University closed its football season here on Thanksgiving Day by defeating Morehouse College of Atlanta, 6-0, on a muddy field and in a dragging rain. Erie. Pa. Krie, Pa. — The Houston, Narrry Day, for imprisoned 84th Army infantry soldiers, was on duty at St. James A. N. E. Church on Sunday November 11, at 1:30 p.m. *Patriotic songs were played by joint choirs of army and civilians in the chronology of the Houston riot in 1817, The Rev. A. C. Horman, pastor of the Army Chapel, and Mr. Ony friend, the Nero. More than 100 naturets to positions for release of the Nero soldiers were secured from the auditorium, and blankets to carvans for other names. A follow-up meeting held by the branch on November 18, additional names were seized. Officers were elected for ensuing year. $14.95 AUTOPLEX The Famous loud-speaker, one set. Complete Paris and in- structures how to build it. See R. Passer H. Sold Exclusively at our store. Buy here and save $60 to $80. ZELLOO RADIO STORES 326 LENOX AVENUE Hartford 2944 41 1570 St. N. Y. C. RADIO Radio Supplies and complete note 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 & BROS., 1074 West 135th Street. Phone Bradhurst 1061 oct27 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. Offers to send you a Crystal Receiving set, Head Phones, aerial wire, insulators, book of instructions., and a 3 months subscription to The Age,all for $8.75. Boys, Girls—Work hard and get yourself a Radio To obtain this WONDER SET Mail This Coupon and $8.75 Enclosed please find $8.75 for which mail me the WONDER Radio set, including the Receiver, Head Phones, Aerial Wire, Insulators and Book of Instructions, postpaid. Also send me The New York Age for three months, FREE. WATER AND OIL IS COMBINED IN NEW FIELT MOWER DEVICE (Download From First Page) automobile truck. In his experiment he found that the burner could be put to a larger use—that of generating steam for heating a building or for power at much lower cost than coal or ordinary oil or gas burning devices. About a year ago he had his new burner installed in the furnace of the six story building which the garage occupies, and all this season he had been heating this building at a very low cost, giving a better grade of heat with very little trouble. This burner is made by taking a stream of water from the faucet in the building and permitting it to enter the cooled tubing, which is placed on bricks in the grade of the furnace. This tubing forms a two stage retort. The water is first converted into steam; then, in the second stage, it is converted into its component gases by being heated to 900 degrees Fahrenheit. This expanded volume is then automatically driven through a siphon jet under a predetermined pressure, which picks up a quantity of fuel oil, about half of the amount of water permitted to enter the coil, atomizing the oil very fine and immediately vaporizing the atoms of oil when the natural affinity of gases prompt an instant assimilation. Hence combustion. A New Metal Alley. The flame from this combustion is so hot that ordinary metal cannot stand it up for a long time metals had to be experimented with, and finally a new metal allow was found to be satisfactory for this special purpose. The use of this metal for combustion purposes is controlled by the inventor and his associates. This system of combustion offers a positive conservation unknown to combustion engineers in the past, by holding the whole volume of fire in the furnace and not permitting it to escape up the stack flue, thereby saving about 90 percent of heat formerly lost. Engineers from the White Star Line, the Edison Company, and several other large companies have visited the garage and all of them declare that this system of heating may revolutionise present methods of heating and generating power. Satisfied that his invention is now perfected, the inventor, with A. J. Moran, president of the garage corporation has organized a company for the manufacture of the new fire burner known as the Automatic Siphon Fuel Burner Corp. J. W. Porter is president. A. J. Moran, president. E. G. Snow, who is president of the Home Fire Insurance Company, one of the largest fire insurance corporations in the country, is the treasurer of the new corporation, and J. J. Moore is the secretary. The Automatic Siphon Fuel Burner Corporation is now negotiating for a plant or a site for a plant and will begin the commercial manufacture of the burner in the near future. Providence, R. I. Providence, R.I. — The modern modeling section of education at N.A. A. M. was held last Thursday evening. The following officers were chairman, president, K. H. Freeman, first vice president, L. Lopez, Mrs. A. Brimsade, Mrs. A. Brimsade; third vice, Rev. P. G. Moore-Brown; secretary, Nicx A. P. G. Moore-Brown; fourth vice, executive board, 8 years — J. G. LeCount, Dr. A. L. Jackson, W. E. Brown. The department reports shows a balance of 8400. Plank were made for permanent headquarters. The Panthers defeated the Brown Bears. Plank was to 6 to 0, in a well played game. The old PAGE FIVE gotting the "Missouri" Potometer, as soon played an excellent game, and Wharton grew for the Boars. Wm. Allison, Eg- rater and Emmer C. Hall were the offici- als. All Robinson, the star of Alberni's week, with Mrs. Robbins, were house- guests at Mr. P. W. Green, Meeting street, Nassau, Nassau, Nassau, Nassau, Nassau, greet the holiday and week, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kye, Mrs. Parrot of Sparton, Nassau, is in town Saturday visitation, brother, Maxwell Harrison, who is ill. Mrs. Ella Johnson, New York City, and Miss Rose White, Boston, Nassau, were guesses of Mrs. P. W. Green, over the holiday. William M. Lognat is leading extensive repair at his place of business on West- street. Mrs. Harris and family of Dodge square spent the holiday as members of cousin. Mrs. Ada Ridley, 706 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. Miss Mildred Harris and Miss Phyllis Danante at the Chaupau, and were Quanta Charles M. Smith. West Rutland Square, in the evening, assisted by Nearman. William H. Smith. A. B. Jefferson has been conned, his residence for a few days by illness. stands third on the list of Calhoun avenue, pour office examination, just announced. The Alex Gorham Bowling Club opened its season on Saturday evening and Bennett joined. Rev. Z. Harrison of Brockton, Mass., was on town Saturday. Don't fail to assist the Mother's Church by contributing to their Christmas work. Bish. Jones Temple Memorial Church Louisville, Ky.-A two-week's opening exercises of a memorial church has just closed in this city, commemorating the election of Negro bishops in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The memorial church is situated near the corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, and is one of the most commodious church structures, for Negroes in the United States. It is known as the Robert E. Jones Temple, Methodist Episcopal Church, taking the name of Bishop Robert E. Jones, the first Negro elected to the highest rank of bishops in that church. The memorial idea originated with the minister of the church. Rev I. Garland Penn jr., son of one of the corresponding secretaries of the Board of Education for Negroes, who planned a memorial situated halfway between the North and the South to cost $200,000. The old Jackson Street Church came into possession of a large and commodious Protestant Epistolic Church, with a main audience room seating fifteen hundred a hall for indoor recreations, day school chapel seating 500, and a number of houses for social work. This church has been renovated at a cost of $15,000. It is situated the NEON Radio Products "The Par Value in Radio" MAIL ORDERS FILLED Sold by HUNTER ELECTRIC CO. "Zeno Electrifiers" 2002 Park Blvd. Newport RI, IA. 1043-31 RADIO SALESMAN WANTED for Harlem, Brooklyn, Newark, Philadelphia, and in the South. No experience necessary. Won- derful opportunity. Write in RADIO, care of N. Y. Age, 250 West 135th Street, New York, for particulars. 11-24-21 PAGE gIx = F Res ps ae Se : eae wk cue ST LT ot te aren, Stone ste a ee SN te el penny . 2 . NEW YORK AGE: i ¥ : a = : OE » PY ® : a hy e- 7: ie ee? ; : napa pee -__ ‘Seturday, Deceaplite 8, 1923, Ss In The ; : of é ea ia a = ie = ME [oy citer Sigs 8° Merwe amiss were made Joke Nail, Mr. and i. Janes Wele J. Ge McRae” Youre ana by y ae » : com Seineen, iPr end. Mes. P.M. Mur-|” Newsort, Ri L: Marcus Wi x : ; Eee on, Te | | Tiegh bore ae Pra a aad Mie Laster: A; Walon, [end Miss Helen Whesrlang, Wetland . Realm! Masi aes . ftheir team sat the eed od, tee ale | Audereab FR ee iste Mit ATL Dr. J. HN. Wering, Down ; 5 . ic MS. . Howard oostl enae sf the & i wet ies Be Les, Wm: Pickens, }Pa.; | Robert Williams, "Sua. wetinon, a {p ay - : pe TT pointment at 1. aoore. Normea, Mir and iso en rt Gerald] Dr. Noeroan Lassiter. Newport” St By. Lucien H. White ——————- a the old erode nnn ing mage ker, AC. Dinning, Be Bee gree J pit Thomas Hone Camden 8 i 5 a: 4 Mae: | | ment of tha team for not having tant Diettiet “Attorney Jamet Methin {ong oes att Brooks. Montciaie, Ni ¢ a veloped an offensive yiyle of play oteey (428. Howard Day Me, ke Fegan: © Alezander. Orange, ° 29... t : < «| [42d the couch had depended Miss Amanda Kemp. 1 Beardom, J: graduate manager of Lincoln why - America Hails a@ Black al |e es so gee See ly NW [tenet oe “alata es“ rz vs . peda 9 re e. Donaghy try ef Es rotman, si Histrict Attor- ‘ 7 Seem | 2° were the ayers] MOY, Sumner H. Lark NT Singer as Its. Greatest and feats erect ee whee Bre Dad] fren Ns Mev nny} COLONTAL = : 2 : F Hogans should also be. mentioned forfH. Wright: = rh, Pitas ~ roadway at 62nd St. ‘ , ‘ AES TEMAS | is. fe work, i iy: i. r Best. Tenor of the Day eS aaa | it:fine work. He went in the game ai{ , Jersey City: The Rev, and Mrs.w.| “Matinee Every Satu... ae a (Gentinued from Firet Page). Most of the vast audience refused. leave their seatl“ai conclusion of regular programs, even though M Hayes had previously responded: wit + wnustal Dberality to insistent: encore: but continued such a frenzy of wild ac _ Slaim’ that the singer came back ‘ay sm a Negro folksong of entirely dif ferent type, “The Water Boy,” a con viet song, arranged by Robinson. Eve: yet the call of the wearied worker, thirsty and distressed, seeking to bring to him the hay with the cooling drink whose playful inclinations have led him to neglect temporarily the chained dig- ers, is ringing in one’s ears. It is impowsible for_me to say anys thing about the-simeing“of-Roland Hayes that has not already been said by. the reviewers of Europe and America. These writers have run the gamut of ‘critical comment, and they have unanimously: placed the Negro tenor upon the high; Pinnecle toward which he has determ-! inedly and earnestly striven for all the’ years of his youth. To quote a South- em white writer, Douglas Gordon, writ-' ing in the Richmond, V2. Times-Des-, fetch, “Positively speaking, if there ic a lytic’ tenur cspatie of giving a more admizeble recit.t in America today, I do not recaii hen” Mr. Hayes opened his Town Hall rec fal with a group of ancient art song clas-4; sies, dating back ta the eighteenth cen-' tury, including an Arietta by Paradisiz sWhen Lam laid in earth,” a. somber 2 firain from .Purcell’y “Dido and) ¢ Aeneas”: “Would you gain_the tenler|¥ creature” from “Acis and Galatea” by} Handel; and “Bist du bei mir” ("If* thou art near me") by Bach. Sheer artistry marked the singing of these! songs, the Handel number being an ¢3-) pecially, remarkahie example of shaded! * oft tones. | Then came fiur German lieder, dis- laying the singer's periect intention’ ind mastery of the language which won’ p. mqualified praise even im Anetsia. Ue ang “Det. Neusicrige” ("Thay Ques 3 jorge”) ard “Die Farelie™ °CThe | 1 rout") by Schiber!: and “Kh hab im! te ‘aum ogeweinet™ (“In dreams [fell Ye aveeping’—Heme) and “Ber Nuss. gu yum" ("The Walnut Tree") hy Schu- rv ann, Responding to an overwhelming in ‘mand, he sang as an encore another chamann song. “Monde a tt” 1 The third graup contained two French ngs. a Bohenian setting of a beMied | stage, and an Unglish art wing filled of th delight(ul and wisexpeeted eam anid F rns, Thee were “La Prveesien™ by at sar Franch, and “Clair de Lune hy Bea riet Fanzé, Bebleal Song, Na. 7, ita y the waters af Babylon” by Duncak, oe T Raper Gualier’s “lt wu.a lover and. fl Class.” the wordy a Shakeepearian Me met His dicen vn the fir two edn s that of a Parisian, as impeccable gr¢3 had heen his German, and his listeners Son. re thiilled by the Beauty of his inter) by tation, A greater thell, however, men c that caused by the wart of the cap. by F - Hebrews, exited in Babylon, far, tlle m their beloved Jerusalem, wha “atj 7 down and wept when we remembered om: 0 Zien” and who declared that! for one harps, we hanged them pl | the Willow tree” In striking eve wae the ting Fngtvh song by gC iter, and tke audience demanded and 6° wed an adlitional measure. ike san enrore, Mr. Hayes display UO hic exceptional Tingnivtie. arquires (2 4 thy singing a Japanese love. song | neo he vernacular, “Sakura,” a “Chanson | oath Cersses by the Japanese compacer, RAYE wigama, "AC an) arldiinnal eneate |: ang the fevstiful aria “La Reve Ae Ne Dream") = from) Massenet's. the = 2, “Manan.” jes final group was made up of four | ME, f 1 Spiritualy, and at its conclusion, ! he final encore, he sang the “Convict © ‘ "already referred to, The first|!h¢ €¥ were “Don't you ween when I'miit he "arranged by Harry T. Burleigh, | ?°COW "Every time I feel the Spirit,” ar- 4 by Lawrence Brown, who was] J erly Mr. Hayes’ accompanist, going! AE onden with him’ three years age.) 2. maining in that city. The lattec| “Di Mr. Hayes had to repeat, 39: how= y did it enthuse the audience. Then beautif Mr. Hayes’ own arrangement of ailot of ive melody to the words, arcribed Present jm—ier'a preliminary explanation, | 2° Th old and wearied ‘servant, worn!in the ith labor, who dreamed of going!2nd, w: wen and resting at God's Feet—! able by t Down—and rec: a little while.” the Bl fast number of the Rroup was aa! Wonder mnpanied themodic treatment of | “Dina Crucifixion (He never said ames 3 in: word" which had been given! Most 7 ager by” Major N. Clark Smith, : Predece: m turn had securédnit, from the Rite se taht of 2 fine African Zulu tribe. Walter sribes Christ's sufferings on the! Gertn icome hy — lime pe 1 number of occasions, prior to! Ethel I ring America, in this column Mr.) Miller, pad been referred to as the race's! Were th ) tenor. That his develonmen: the cast complishment: has substantiated Sere W € is no small measure of satis. | Harry to the: writer. But Me. Hayes Cross. TL more than this. No such insular ee fon comprehends the measure of ra wth. “During the three years he| {0% the | : & Burope he hes added to the | a of artistic development sogetr-| r the tutelage and direction of Lad Hubbard in Boston » Lens mhure aod power of unacriiaad. | _ he tes devates htm beycad the con- | Marvy, ‘gece, color or condition [=m WO! trolled power, that makes it possible fo phim to achieve the most remariable vo “Tealistic effects, His mezzo voice is un {usually sweet, clear and natural, am few singers have possesiéd the ringing Telavien tones that come rushing out {rom {his open throat. And he does it all ec Jeaily that the novice in music, whore jappreciation of climactic periods is hased on the physical exertion put forth by a isinger. is not always able to appreciate the really tremendous results attained, | Without strain of any sort, as. smoothly |#8 the: feel “of fine velvet, but with col- orful aud temperamental power, | Mr. Hayes achieves easily the heights, at vo- jcal endeavor. = _ And so, instead of being simply the race's greatest tenor, be. stands today, agknowledged by the country's _ greatest authorities, South as, well as North, aa Ne greatest living American tenor. X feature of the evening that added much to its enjoyment was the, fine and| effective work of Witiam Lawrence, the pianist. why played the singer's acy rompaniments, A native of Charleston, S.C. this: talented young man has spent number of years in Boston pursuing, he study of music. He had served pre+| iously as Me. Hayes’ accompanist: "aying for him on keveral concert fours. rior to his departure for Europe. Dur- ta the ‘rast two years, Mr. Lawrence ‘as head of the Department of Music| ‘ tthe State Collere. Orangeburg, S.C. ving a work that raised materially the andard of accomplishment at that fine stitution of learning. It was a wise ection that made him accompanist for . Hayes on this tour. He possesses passing technique, and is blessed with a] \ mpathetic insight that enables him to} Kicipate every tueitDi,the singer's. in| + pretation. Ife gave “a splendid and | 4 rthwhile performance. The Hastem Scheel ef Plane and Voce! Cuttere om “WILSON LAMB. | MUSIC NOTES | pt |! Roland Hayes Dined. | Roland Hayes, tenor, and William Lawrence, pianist, were guests of honor ata dinner at the Civic Club, 12 West j MM street. on Friday evening, Novem- cher 30. The occasion marked New York's formal welcome to the distin- guished singer on his return from Eu. repe and will be told of more at length ina later’ issue. : ee David Martin Plays. Young David I, Martin. youngest son wf the fate David [. Martin, founder af the Martin-Smith Music School, Ine. at 139 Weet Listh street, Played a pro, gram of cello music at the monthly re. cital held at that school Sunday after- Dean, December 2. at 430 o'clock. Com fleting duties made it impessible for, me tobe present, but reports are to the} ret that young Martin. played with} Rreat success. His program included a Sonata hy Corelli: Allegra Appassionata|' by Saint Saens; Elegie by Fauré; Mo- ment Musical hy Schubert: Kol Nidre: w Brveh Crentale by Cui; and Taran, rile by Popper. Tourgee DeBose was the splendid ac- ; ompanist, > . nn ; Grant’s Piano Recital. |° van, venday evening, December 2 Rudolph Grant, who is an organist, pian: ist, singer, composer and teacher of mu sic, appeared, at Salem M. E. Church ia a piano recital. He is in chorge of the choir at this church and a large and enthustastic audience greeted him and Eave avmost cordial hearing to his play- ing. ‘The reception wax much more cor- dial than Mr. Grant's playing warrant- ed, and is only to be accounted. for on the senre af bis personal popularity with the folks who were present, Miss Olive Hopkins, soprano. upport- ed him, and what merit there was iy he evening's performance was comprised in her efforts. Lorenzo Dyer was the sccommpanist. ~ _———_-~¢——___. 1 Dinah,” @ typicaf Irving C Mille ishow-—ie.. a revue with a large -an beautiful chorus, a waltz number and jlet of jazz, and the ghost scene—wa presented at the Lafayette on Deoembe 2." This time the ghost scene was no in the graveyard but in a haunted hous ‘and, was made a little bit more endur. ablevby a real catchy cong. “Ghost of the Blues,” sung by Billy Mills with wonderful effect. “Dinah” is well stazed and the cos- tumes are fitting and becoming, but ia most respects it .is very much like its predecessor, “Lira.” and the dancing girls seemed to have been trained by Walter Brooks. - Gertrude Saunders réceived a hig wel- some by the large audience at the open-| mx performance. Margaret Simms, Ethel Ridley, Mae Barnes, Irving C. Miller,. Billy ‘Mills end Doe Doe Crees! cere the other leading performers in he cast. Others prominent in the cast, sere Wil A. Cook. Alonzo Fenderson, larry Smith, Sterling Grant, Archie ‘ross. Lemee! Jackson, Florence Brown nd Cecil Rivers. - “Dinah” will continue at this theatre] or the week of December 10. f a:: .AT LINCOLN- HOWARD GAME | Mo Be ‘ Fiat oat crane aA A . i] fl ' j f | ij pe. j pe is NE Sas ee see 4 st Bere he: ne f EE Nag 3 SO ago — =. z ~ eed a Noe re TWO CAPTAINS —_ 2 Doneghey, Howard, and Johnson, Lincoln. a STAR ee | ' SPORT COMMENT a=! By WILLIAM E. CLARK 25,000 Enthusiasts Witness . Annual Lincoin-Howard. Game At Nat'l League Park, Phila. tational 6S-yard run, which was the fea ture of the game in Washington. Howard. with the best team. she ha had since the World War, brought alon the largest number of out-of-town root ¢rs—probably 5,000 people. There were two special trains from Washington an many came from Waihington, Balti more nd Virginia on the regular sche- duled trains. There were alvo special trains from New York and Pittsburgh, * Moward Was Favorite, “The Howard Risons were the over- whetming favorites before the game and mary enthusiastic fotlamers af the Rive amt White were eager to het at catds! of 2 or 3 to 1 that this team would” Mitt But despite the faet that Howard kas the favorite, Lmcoin had the larger! mimber of renters, as the New Jersey.) tes. News Yorkers, and mast ai ‘thet “‘hiladelohians were for her. i Linsoln won the tow and kicked off > Howard. Donexhy received the leick nd ran the hall back ten varde Mak! IB ther sueressive Rist downs the Br | ms brought the ball up to Lincaln's| ‘yard line. Here Doneghy attempted } » kick a field goal, hut the hall fell ert and Bryan ran it hack ten yards. |! oward drew a penatty af 10 yards for] Nding. and a few minutes later Lin}? tn was penalied 1Ssyards for unnees ssary roughness. The Liois then. ched t9 Howard's 30 yard line. a Meward Mates Touchdown rf Successive line plunges hy Peyton, fn ntee and Doneghy brought the’ hall i wn to Lincoln's 30-yard fine again, th meghy then feigned another attempt |, a eld eal, hut instead the threw a1 pward ‘nas “for, 20 yatdy to Lane. | is brought the ball to Lincoln's 12-|42 fine and in a few. minutes the; it ward captain had carried it acrone|?D “the first touchdown, but Blackman | led to kick the goat. of here was gloom in the Lincoln camp{* Ne the Howard followers cheered Is ily. Jason, the Lincoln right tackie.{ When thomas Molghan's latest Geaee Ade Paramount. pleture sory. Ronse Proors te fashed “on be wreen oF the Lincola Theatre “fnuredey the setter Tot accaeeulne. expision or nears Seven "thowsang eabes ‘oF dynamin Roni wae" used. tr the Nesting SP ee turtee alle Uautanel” at Hontinaion, taken car, Sotre Work, on the biggest ny dros slecinié Projree™ in th" worlds taveiting ine ee hendivure of 497-00n.Anns was th Wragresc aT ihe time of the picture was ioacs 2 Mélgaan inza thes ent eogitoer “wep Ie auperriings Onis" bags fata cher, in fr soiture. tke tanta} Ts supposed 10 ‘ave’ ue eniorapine scores, Of ‘workman. Yn Secwaqe nt eae men. forme some "of the Taos Thetisse meues ‘tm the. picture, "Tne plesure. wes RE are the nerportine ‘stvers? ale em. nears piggera ale aw, Calon, era hema ani GES : ere. eye ie ert ‘iW! YOADY CLAEtTY Biers i. eee i The NEW YORK CHARITY BUREAU, lnc., anevencee ts f ANNUAL COSTUME BALL ; At the Beautiful REWAISSANCE Cade ‘ TU \y EVEG DEC 11, 1928 inder te londerthin of We whet Ameren Orch -Tiokets - (Ne WarTax)- 80 Cante SE BIG BENEFIT a DONCE: von: by X! aah UTOPIA NEIGHBORBOOD Got ie Wednesday Ni Decetuber 13th, 1923 10 EY oral inva Steet x RUNNIN’ WILD—Lavest pry eerie a ee uele by. John: C. Sees Moda Dense Oren Py tes Niketan se hn oer sre, Te ey on —a-§ Qt_Whese: side most of the gains ha been made, was taken out and. Hogan -| rok his place. Angid a deafening main from the stand~ pward kitked to Lin. Gola .. The: bell. Gilpie far oun ‘the (AES, -altoom unter apha Linco "gant | Byrd received thes tercle ind by, dever [ridestenping and dedging he way past j{the whole Howard team, with the eee I ception «f Doneghy Byrd succeeded in stiff-arming him and sped down the field {for 87 yards hefore he was finatly over. |r by “Rulldag™ Williams. As the ball was snapped for the next play the Fquacter ended | The evowd was wild with &citement and it was with difticutty that the ine ‘adequate squad of patice finatty cleared, [the ‘field far the ascand quarter vate’ Rt Coach Your sent Gaxtman in ta take the place of Lee at fullback and. the new fulteack made five yards, on] the firs" play Byrd Scores for Lincoln, Byrd then skirted the end fur a touche down, but he missed the Real by a very]; narrow marcin. Comins so” quickie aiter their own, this touchdown seemed. to take much af the pep feom the Wash] ngtenians amd ior the remainder of the half they were contertted to remain mm he defensive while the Linenln remers|| rowled themselves hoarse for another: ouichdown, In the third quarter Donezhy ran an with the hall continually, but the eavier Lincaln tine hail solved his cyte { play and prevented him from mak. MR any very Jonz gains, Toward the nd of the quarter former captain Cos. broke through the Howard line and et only blocked a kick hut almost mock Daneshy ent. The foneatns 1en began a drive down the field which’ oked like another touchdown, but a yard penalty after the ba had been tried to Howard's 2n-yard line forced: ¢ Lions to kick. When Howard fade, ¢ return kick. Coston again broke !f+ rough and blocked it, the ball went ly a few yards but it was covered by | Howard man, i] The last quarter way rather dull aes th sides were fighting 3 defensive hat / , As Howard had the better ends |] d had completed her only try 3 a ward pass. many of the followers; the game expected that she would use yt forward pass almost exclusively in. $-quarter, but she didn’t use it at all. heerpembatal od, Bot no Large ih, which wa . intercepted, but no large gains were med t by either side. : |p Though both sides cheered jeudly for | [their team at the ead of. the Howard could hardly hise her Soap pomimrat at the, fag! score, “Many of Brim te mene ment of tha: team for not havieg veloped an offensive yiyle of rrloncd an offensive sirle of ploy ccbey ekaeis Tea whch pate it asa whole. " esr Lone! were the gulbianding”pyere lon ‘the Howard team, while Byrd and [Conon were stars for Lincoln. Hogans should ‘also be. mentioned for his fe wore He rent in the gare a 1 éritical stage and tot only ‘stoppad| further gains by Howard through” the Lincoln tine, but also seemed to fehpa his teammates to fight harder. Captare “Whirlwind” Johnson. of the Lions’ did; pot star ax many had ‘expected, The lineup and summary of the game] was as follows: Lincoln Howard] Lancaster -..0.-.-LE.sseee Williams} Gotten aseeesereesLeTircsecees Smith} Poindemter 2001.0°1.G.0..0.1" “Anderson Motean Col Priestley| Parker see R GOT. Relist gun pone Recs =~ a Bred gone OB ie Biockmaa : LW. Johnson 2. HB... 3 Brown e.-sset0 RABocsgiee Comer] Lee wyeevesvireee FeByesscese: Peyton eee srrstt sete res FB eee Poy cree Citi Ri ee ee ee 1s0n, Goodman for Lee; Howard: Mel ton, Bagley and Kelley. Referee—Gibson, ° Springfield, Umpire Bullock, Dartmouth. Head linesman, Douglas, Harvard. Mery Revie Fonction, Philadelphia proved a gracious host to the visitors at the game. On Wed- nesday night at the ‘Third Regiment Armory. 1900 people tured out to hear the annual band contest. The Wanamaker band represented Philadel- phia and again won first prise. The R. 0. T. C. Band of Howard University represented Washington and won second prize: while the Imperial Lodge of Elis Band, which represented New York. brought up the rear. Many of the mem- bers of the New York band allege that their leader was unusually nervous dur-. ing the contest and was largely respon-| sible for their having fost. " On Thursday night both the Third Regiment Armory and the Academy of| Music, where dances and receptions were! held, were crowed with vistors. There were also a number of private parties and social affairs for the visitars., Among some of the most prominent people at- ending the game were: . Some of These at the Come New York City: Dr. and Mrs. E. P, Roberts, Paul Logan, Dr. and Mrs. M_ y. Bowtté, Mra, A'Leliy Walker Wilson, f Yr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon lacksoa, CONSULT , 2LM noe DANIDSON On RADIO Advice, Plans, Hook-Ups FREE ean ss we ne ES rey yy DAVIDGON RADIO Co. RSE Rigi Avram ovat (heer seems Sereny [BASKETBAL| Sunday Night, Dec. 9 COnMORWEAT CasiNo “Wal Be COMMONER GE stein a a on Tax | te te Paecneeeey eeeweenee Theres Pit Sat. Suse, ‘This Week ee Now. Playing ‘woman Feeer: enon me wan ded SP ESS en- Sm An Atertog of Many Lewes, whe Fists ° Canntact Boon —' =e BEAT ace rent | rmmaet tances Pn too UNCON THEATRE POPP PPL LEP PPP PRR UEALRE SSH 333 H Phone j a ‘Th Ave. a = | L4 fies = E Pe ; # Week Com. Monday, Dec. Positively Week | MATINEE-<TOESEAY THOM ent We } MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY . : ‘ "| “IRVING BL . IRVIN C. MILLER Presents : His New Musical Sensation ; “ D I N A H ”: ¢ With a Catt of 60 people including ; all the latest Stars of “LIZA” : | FRPSE REAR, noun QREPURE saONOERS | 5 3} MARGARET SIMMS: * DOE DOE GREEN We }}} ETHEL RIDLEY ALONZO FENDERSON 2 || MAY BARNES WILL COOK & Others || & ORCHESTRA UNDER DIRECTION OF LIEUT. TIM BRYN += : ~- THE FAMOUS DANCING CBORUS || <= | SEE: of CREOLE BEAUTIES & DANDIES E . The LATEST SONG ITS = HEAR: ? DINAN "20 BGG NUMGaRS” IE SEAT® NOW ON & sassesesses ee NOW ON FALE COMMONWEALTH SPORT CLUB 135th Street and Madison Avenue . . Management—McMahon Bros. Wednesday Night, Dec. 12 - ° FOR THE BENEFIT OF ; f XWAS FD FOR ARLENE’ Poo Thrilling Series of Bouts - HARRY WALLS vs. JACK: TOWNSEND (World’s Colored Heavyweight Champion) IN A THREE ROUND EXHIBITION . 12—_—-ROUNDS TO A DECISION—__12 PANAMA JOE CANS vs. MARTY. SUMMERS .. wate hen. OLRE Er rhse | 12—————ROUNDS ‘TO A DECISION-———12 | (Flyweight Champion ef Panama) : HAROLD BROWN is ———- VS, _ GEORGIE MARKs - "* (Flyweight Champion of Pacitic Coast) ‘¢———-ROUNDS To A pécENON____¢ -MICKY LRON “YS. EID LocHE (Of the Kast Side) (Of Harlem): : (Prete Cmaps o to Many) Ct Baten) Hohe E Nal Mr. sad’ Mer james a ir. and Mrs. James Wei on Janson, “Dr. ana Mec, B ML Mur By, Me. and Mrs. “Lester: A.- Wako Pred R.. Moore, Mr. and Min A. 7T fsderash, J. RE. Les, We: Pickens Mr. mnd-Mre. EK. “Jones: Mrs. Govald Norma Mi. and Mrs. Henry C, Par- test Biacea Atty 8 Lam, te tant \ jammed - dos, Howard Day, Mrs, Bessie Beardon, Miss Amanda Kemp. and others, p Brpakirn N.Y. Mr. aod Mra, Wim Trotman, Assistant District Attor. ney. Sumner H. Lark and Mrs, Lark, Trenton, N. Ju: Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp. 1, N. J. Dr. and Mra, Thomas |. Wright. he Jersey City: The Rev, and Mrs. W. A. Byrdy-Dr. sod Mes. George E. Can. ca, Mov. Bite Barksdale Boog, Mise Marcia Browa, S Phitadetphia: Mr.- and: Mr. E. C. trown, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Minton, dr. and Mrs. William Hendricks and fiss Dorothy Hendricks: ~~ Wabbington: Dr. and Mrs. M. 0. Du- as, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Hilyer, ir. J. Stanley Durkee, Dr, and Mrs. mmett J. Scott, Dr. and Sirs. Walter ,. Garvin, Dr. ‘and “Mrs, William filson, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Ho Cur- + Dr. and Mrs. Norman W. Harris, mes A. Cobb. Dr. Charles Fisher. De. d Mrs. A. Mf. Curtis and William H. ouston. Baltimore: Dr. Ernest Lymn, W. P. adrews, Counsellor and tive Clarina! oT Ge McRae EP Young and Dr ny) Melina, Li Wises We end Tas ten meet oe [per halts Witham sane i] Dr. Norman Lassiter. Newport’ News, [Vp Mee Thomas Hope. Camden's [J-2, De. J. H. Brooks, Montclair i: Jand Dr.’ W. 6. Alesander, Drange. indie "the "fort aque, ‘s COLONIAL Broadway at 62nd St. “Matinee Every Saturday GEORGE WHITE - “presents MILLER _AND LYLES 4 =IN— say , RUNNIN’ WILD. MIDNIGHT SHOW % THURSDAY Seats Selling 8 Weeks Ahes; The World of Religion First Emmanuel Church. At the 11 o'clock service, Sunday morning, Pastor Bolden preached on the many saints, uplifting sermon to the many saints. His text was "Thy Throne God is forever and ever; the sacrilege Thy Kingdom is a right sacrilege" Palm, 6th verse. Past Golden said: 'The idea of an human consciousness in life was believed and propounded by the wisest men and the prophets in Israel. They seemed to have received the forms of government that they lived under as symbols of a higher and better government. They observed that the rulers were not only unjust and many respects greedy and cruel, but they were time servers and their real existence and activity was limited to death. The Prophets perceived there existed an eternal ruler whose radiated human consciousness made known to those who would have this and conjure their thought that a righteous government is to be evoked by the human mind and during this process great personalities arise expressing this consciousness, both in person and action. We believe that this Messianic truth was fulfilled in our Lord, in Emmanuel, and though it is not fully realized today He is the Invisible, Everlasting Ruler with all power upon him, both in heaven and in earth. And are long the growth of natural human consciousness of this body materialize His conscious presence within the society of and over the world. This divine knowledge posits eternal life. And demonstrates Our Thy Throne O God is for ever and ever, the sceptre of Thy King-leader a right sceptre.' Some of the scattered bones may have been those of his own Rith and his. The first and most over the grave had been redemption. The first was to do, the best had been expelled, picked clean by vultures, and were dried and bleached by the scorch in sun. It must have been a pillable more than a red-red. But it was not a corpse, but bones. No picture of death could have been more complete than that of dry bones in the valley. They were not even lying in the natural order, but scavied all about the valley; they were very unbelievable this time, and, showing the hopeless destruction of Israel's national life, the prophet gives a message of hope to this despairing people. This hope was based upon faith, which seems potential to be dead. It is where everything seems to be dead. It must be one of the most very people that need the message. Every country in the world news it, as this very hour—all Europe, the Far East, and the New York. The world is a l�y and very bad. Every-time-conceled at 2 o'clock. There was a large stictendrare. Much activity to new on to make the Christmas expression the greatest success in the history of its nationalism. There will be a great proportion of Christmas Sunday, and the Christmas Tree on the Thursday Three The Sunday-school was opened at the hour by Superintendent Hogans. John program was given by the child at the close of the lesson study. At 4:30 the Literary Society convened by Maggie Johnson had charge of the program as follows: Recitation, Miss Linn's address, Mrs. Anthony; piano and Miss P. Jackson; address, Rev. Osmundley; remarks by Rev. Bolden. The evening services were very large, extended Rev. S. C. Chase; of Parawah, Hitch China, prescribed to the Hitch China; "Aa Ht to preach the Kingdom of God, to heal the St. Luke 9.2. The dinner was served during the day the members of the Literary Society. Five dollars was given to the church. On Friday evening a grand recital will be given under the auspices of the Entrusted choir by Miss Weymouth Pendle-eric apprano. St. Paul Baptist Church The Rev. H. Arthur Booker, pastor, packed November 25, at the morning vice from Acts 1:8. He gave a biblical and spirited talk. Sunday-school was convoked by Sup- imentant. Miss G. Behr. Rev. Bonepard of Medona Baptist Church preached for the interest of Rev. Bemer Club. At the evening service Rev. H. Arthur. Booker preached a soul-stirring Thanksgiving sermon; text, Psalms 105: At the morning service December 2, great sermon was preached by our pastor. Rev. H. Arthur Booker, whose name was "Inheritance." His text was in Paul's letter to the Ephesians. He explained his theme so plainly it; given a child understood it. Sunday-school was convened at 1.30 h. Assistant Superintendent, John Bughray. The school had a large gathering of scholars. The Cleverful Givers Club had a ser- preached to them by Rev. G. H. Ems of Union Baptist Church for be- came of the rally, at 4 o'clock. He preach- ed a sermon from St. Matthew 7.28.29 and 30. The people turned in large numbers. The evening service was convened at 1 o'clock. Rev. H. Arthur Booker mached the first annual sermon of the Eg. Solomon Benevolent Association, B. and Daughters of King Solomon Association. Invited guests were the Glimbus Hill Workingmen and Wom- nage Benevolent League, Inc., and the Rigin Travelers, No. 1. St. James Presbyterian. The board of trustees of St. James Episcopal Church, J. M. Green, presi- dent, closed the most successful Fall air in the history of the church last holiday night. First, practically every one of the 1,600 members belonging to church was in the ranks of the work- Second, it was the greatest fair air the sense of unity that characterized workers. Third, there were no criti- gators nor grumblers, if so, the im- and heathive activity of the whole arch for twenty nights made it im- psible to hear anything else. It was the greatest fair in the point of honor, $1,300 was the figure, with her money, and several organizations report next Sunday. Dr. Hyder preached an appropriate ten to mark the closing of the fair, text was taken from Isaiah 35:1: "Birth The Roses Blooming in the herd" The pastor introduced his sub- bjective by united and cheerful bely loyal members relieves life's sim- like the rose cheers the eye and is the tired soul with exquisite and favorable emotions. One infant was baptised at the close of the ceremony. Baptism and communion were administered to a large congregation at the church service. Five new members Joined the church five days later. Eleven new members welcomed in Loufa's table. Next Sunday Dr. Hyder will speak on the subject "The Fool in Front of the Road Line." Min. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 67 Bengal, Va. Your name is to address Bengal Association and National Hospital Chennai. Sib Grooma and ETLA Street, on December 10. made an address. Mr. Portlock is an art student. The Sunday-school was well attended and the collection good. The services of the Epworth League were largely attended. The pastor, Dr. Robinson, made an able address to the League and administered the pledge to several new members. The subject of Dr. Robinson's sermon Sunday morning, December 9, will be "The Good Shepherd." Dr. Robinson is elated over the recent addition to his family. The stork visited the home of his daughter and non-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, in Chicago, and left a bouncing baby boy, Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Marjorie, left for Chicago Tuesday morning. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Sunday-school, Mrs. Emma McGrue in charge. Grace Church of Harlem. Grace Church of Harlem. The Rev. A. G. Carner, pastor, preached the first Sunday of the month, a.m. from the theme, "The problems of Christianity in Harlem." He defended the church's unjust nature that caused to be a problem with teachings he said Christian was the body of teachings. He said the apostles. The church, he said, was the body of sembly of believers whose business it was to preserve Christianity work. Then he proceeded to show how Christianity should work in Harlem. (1) By solving the problems/presented by selfishness, viz. Greed, grief, gain, lust, desire, misuse of the problem on falsehood, superstition, ignorance and fear. (2) By attacking, indifference. He abused the work of the physical persecution of the stage of physical persecution and now was in the stage of indifference. (3) By mistreating religion. He stressed the value of Sunday at a day of worship but acknowledged the Jewish Babath as still binding. He sent the consent of worship, the result of teaching made Christians worthy to be contenders against satanic influences. He would set the church to reading the Words of God to the altar with the parent as the priest. He said the Nibh-less, altar-less home main hindrance to power in our churches and the conductors. He said the public was too often muscled and that the only prophetic arrangement of public life came from the conditions in Harlem in the most worshipping fashion. He attacked Sabbath desecration, bold prostitution, slyly dolls, collusion with the rude and disobedient school girls; he hit inflicible moving pictures of the suggestive variety. Business of Negroes, but at least the Nerop idiot on the head. The pastor announced a Community service for December 26, at 3 p.m., a great community community, without regard to race, color, creed or condition. He has enlisted the will of the Will of God. Merlin will not only present toys, but will be Santa Claus on that occasion, the Rev. A. Garner will Sunday morning, the Rev. A. Garner will Sunday morning, on "The Church and the Theater," following the sermon to which all the actor or theatre devilish show people, there will be a musical program by members of "Hunnin Will Go." This classical Sunday musical will moral tone of their work. "The First Star" will be welcome. The pastor has taken a deep interest in the Millers braise of the moral tone of their work. "The First Star" year or so ago, was one of the most type of plays. The pastor of Grace Church is making great openings for people who are making great openings for people who are rapidly securing people of worth to aid in the art of public education from the last Sunday morning the pastor preached from the text Isaiah 6:13, "Theme, Learless, but not dead." The Communion service, war, and Mrs. Josephine Braithwaist and Mrs. Mary Yearwood joined the church. The attendance was large. The choir ordered two anthems and several jubilee songs. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Proctor of Brooklyn were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Wright. The two pastors and their wives took in the Roland Bayes concert. Mother Zion Church. Mother Zion Church was crowded upstairs and down, Sunday morning. December 2. The senior choir rendered excellent music. Dr. Brown preached from Episcial 37:3, "And he said unto me, Son of men, can these bones live? And I answered, O, Lord God, Thou knowest." By a nightly influence from God, Eze-Miel was carried away in the spirit to the valley of Chaides, where Israel's dead was buried. It was a sadly familiar spot to the prophet, and he, doubtless; had gone there many times to perform the last and rites of the church over his departed members and loved ones. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. THE LARGEST NEGRO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Began at the Bottom 25 Years Ago: STILL CLIMBING 50 Thousand Dollars A Month in Claims Paid 41 Million Dollars Insurance in Force Reducing the death rate through our Life Extension Department. Furnishing employment to twelve hundred colored men and women. Enlarging the fund out of which over a million dollars worth of Negro homes and farms have already been saved. All funds are invested in gilt-edge securities for the protection of our policy holders. The Success of the NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is not measured in terms of money but by SERVICE TO HUMANITY We Thank You For Your Confidence - We Shall Not Fail You C. C. SPAULDING President J. M. AVERY Secretary Sunday, December 24th quarterly meeting. The presiding will尔尔. All 8:30 p.m. Baptism and Holy Communion 8:30 p.m. annual sermon to the Baptismal Household of Ruth. Also the chose of the Class Leaders' Rally All pledges are to be presented in full. Every member and friend is asked to donate $1 on that day. Sunday, December 10, quarterly conference in the lecture room. Also, the annual choir recital in the main auditorium. Alice: Marlene G. Weis, Presbyterian Hospital; 112 West 123nd Hospital; Ananda Kavana, 124 West Hospital; Solomon Wilson, Rohsawan Hospital; Jules Wilson, 216 West 52nd street; Alice J. Franklin, 120th street; Mary Franklin, 272 West 123rd street; Mary J. Arrington, 121 West 134th St. Luke's Mission Every service is a time of rejoicing at 8 a.m., but the last few weeks have been especially memorable. day was a time of real rejoicing. The service began with a celebration of the occasion at 7 a.m. At 11 a.m., there was a special celebration of the Holy Communion. The choir led by the organist, Mr. Olson beautifully rendered the Communion Service. By Morr. For the antiphon they sang "O Lord, by God," by Neumann. For the benediction, "Be the Lord," by Keefe. Jesus is superbly rendered, as Durand proclaimed, taking as his seal, Psalm 16:1. The Lord, for it is a good thing to sing together unto our God; yes, a joyful and pleasant thing it is thankful. The choir filled with good things in which we distribute the sicks and poor after the service. Sunday's special music was rendered, much to the special congregation, forenses of persons coming to the church and were there. Many visitors joined the church. The communion classes are being formed now. Those attending joining the church should communicate with the foreman, if big church avenue is available. Abyssinian Baptist Church Brysshian Baptist Church. The Highway and Hedera Society served a free Highway and Friday to sixteen children and eleven others. The Skerritt is president of this organization and is a special object is to help needy children regardless of church connections. There were four great services Sunday Rev. A. Clayton Powell preached at 11 a.m. In the main auditorium which was packed, and Rev. Marshall Shepard preached to about 400 people at an overflow meeting in the lecture room. About 900 members commanded at three o'clock. The church was crowded again to its utmost capacity in the evening and Dr. J. C. Austin of Pittsburgh preached on "Superlative Love." our outstanding musical feature of the day was colored by Mrs. Eva H. Smith, "Miss Saviour," and Filly "Miss Mavison," the two cevenn persons united with the church offering amounted to $801.78. Mrs. Anne offering amounted to $80.86 on the church dinner served in the egypt Sunday afternoon. The subject of Rev. Marshall Shepard's service in th lecture room next Sunday morning will be "The Four Faces," and the pastor will preach in the main auditorium. be the Sunday evening Community Lunge will be the Monday evening will be Sunday evening in the lecture A Quarter of Of Honest Service Northe Mutual Li DUR JOHN M THE LARGEST NEGRO LIFE Began at the Bottom 50 Thousand Dol 41 Million Do WE ARE Reducing the do Extension D Furnishing employ colored men Enlarging the fun million dollar and farms ha THE NEW YORK AGE Norway Brytte Børres Anderson will preside at Attorney T. B. Brytt will be all the right as attorney other musical submissions will be a sold by Miss Olive Hoggan Mrs. Lacy Benson is in charge of the school's Christmas activities. She will be held in the lecture room next Thursday hours on exhibition at the Satellite Club will have an exhibition at the Christmas articles made by its mem- bers. Sfloam Church, Brooklyn Siloam Church, Brooklyn: There was a splendid gathering at Siloam on Sunday morning. Rev. Gco. Shippen Stark made an appeal, it being the last Sabbath of the year in which the Holy Communion would be publicly administered. The morning's meditation was taken from Mark 9, 1, 4, 7. God entrusts the secrets of the world to only a few who pass their knowledge on to the rest. Christ taking Peter, James and John with Him to the mountain top to give a lesson to the chosen three, was transfigured while in prayer, and Moses and Elia appeared to them; the complete trinity, Christ the Gospel, Moses the Law, and Elia the Prophet; God speaking from the cloud said: "This is My beloved Son; hear Him." Two new members united with the church, Miss Cora Lomax, and Carlly Leopard. Holy Communion was administered. Bible School convened at 1.30 with a good attendance. At the evening service one new member united, Mrs. Reta D. Dodson, Holy Communion was administered. The union service of Newman Memorial, Nazarene and Sloan Church held at Sloan on Thanksgiving morning was interesting. Each church had a good representation out. Rev. Proctor Nazarene was speaker on the day, taking text from three passages of the Bible: Psalms 13:1, 16:16 and Matthew 6:10. The collection raised was given to the Home for Aged Colored People, Mrs. Frank H. Gilbert making a few remarks in their behalf. St. Philip's Church; B'klyn The Friday evening conference for workers was well attended. Friday being St. Andrew's Day the rector spoke at length on Andrew as a man of action, whose fine example should inspire us. On Sunday at 7 a.m. the service opened with the old hymn "Jesus calls us over the tumult" and George Fundlay was inducted into our Chapter of St. Andrew's Brotherhood. Advent Sunday brought out a large number for Holy Communion at both 7 and 11 a.m. m. services Sunday. "Respentence" was the subject of Reverent Boyd's meditation at 11 a.m. and at 9 p.m. he spoke on "Prepare the way for the King. We had a visit from Robert Boyd, former Scout Master and Sunday-school superintendent. His address to the Sunday-school was inspiring. He is in the drug business at Hampton, Va. having taken his Ph.G. from Columbia University in 1921. His service at 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day, the best attended and most inspiring Thanksgiving service ever held in St. Philips, captured the fruits which adorned the altar when the fruits the Home for Aged Colored People after the service by the rector and Miss M. Walley. Worcester, Mass. Joseph Wright Jr. collected in the house for the past week. Many attended the Lincoln-Hawley Center and are invited to Mrs. Eva Cooper of New Haven to the guest of her father Charles Avery, who goes to the polls on December 1 and women to go the polls on December 1 and one over for Gloria and Whitney, and be one over for Gloria and Whitney, and you can't get anything staying at the hospital. Edward Tuger has gone to the Grace Hospital for treatment, and you get it. Spring Lake Beach, N.J. is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, near New York and Burlington. Branch and Peninsula beaches, and is is two hours from Philadelphia. It is also the heart of New York City and is a few miles of the coastline. It is this delightful spot, which these two beaches will also appreciate the beautiful waters and rocks allotted by the fine roads, also friendly to camping many towns nearby. Later Cottage is situated within a beautiful location of the beach and a short distance from the city. Five miles from Astoria Park and their lake. Fortunately, private baths and lavatories. Private baths and lavatories. A careful selection and installation of toilet facilities. A careful selection and installation of toilet facilities. A statement that those seeking a delirium treatment may use this book no further. Strain treatment and comfort assured upon all the year. For further particulars, address, Mrs. L. LASERT, 49 MORRIS AVE., SPRING LAKE, M. J. TELEPHONE SPRING LAKE 221. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY. WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Audubon 0865 Festivities 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known colored real estate company in the world Northern headquarters for southern investors Consult us about New York Real Estate Investments 80 acres of land near beautiful Chatham, N. J. Can be bought by acre or by the lot Lots $300. Write FOR HIGH CLASS TENANTS 321 St. Nicholas Avenue Southwest corner 120th Street Beautiful Elevator Apartments, all latest improvements-4.5.6 and 7 Rooms AGENT ON PREMISES Every one should remember the Thanksgiving service of 1914 for one thing: the church service. The church meeting and holding a joint session, June 11, 1914, of the United Church, New York, W. M. Gibson of the W. M. Gibson Church, New York, G. Van Buren of the A. M. W. Zion Church where the services were held, a school teacher, a church member, an apprentice to Higginsonthom read the Thanksgiving Proclamation. A collection was raised for the home for Ariel Coloured People and was given to the church. S. E. Wilson, singing ended the dinner of a perfect day. A collection of our bright young representations get recognition, they go and marry some white. It appears that they find back of their own and enough. Frank Suller, formerly of this city, but now of Utrecht, New York, intends to live in this city enroute to the West and proclaim his friends of the Purity Club of which he was president. W. M. Gibson of John Street hagglist church delivered his response on. Next Sunday he will bask in 45 contests, and shall pay his respects to the musle lovers and was well received by the crises. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wm. Moore are still growing their week end visits to Mendon, giving their week end visits of Mr. S. Murray father who is very ill and is 57 years old. Joseph N. S. Saunders was supported by a visit of his sister who has many friends in the city. the hey G. C. VanTallen of Zion Church in haven, he was appointed pastor of hey haven an associate pastor of hey haven. He Wm Gibson of John Street haven as his assistant pastor, hey haven, bishop G. C. VanTallen. New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lilian Thurman was born in New Haven, Conn. She in Hartford, the guest of Marilyn Hartford. Mississippi Street, the street Mississippi Street, the street Lincoln-Hawkeye game at Philadelphia. The recital given by Mrs. Raud Cuney Hage, Hage, Lumdall, and W. H. Richardson, Bartonite, in the High School Auditorium on November 7, was well attended. The Mitchell State Federation will meet on Wednesday, New Haven, at the Inmanual Baptist Church on December 16, 15, and 14, and on Sunday, December 16, 15, and 14. For the late Mrs. Mary B. Talbey, for the homebound of Ruth and the Antiochian household will have numbers on the program. Washington, D.C., Mrs. Charles C. Stowell will celebrate Wednesday in the Thanksgiving hour before he be in the Thanksgiving hour. He is the wife of the Thanksgiving hour. Mrs. Harry B. Hearden. The wife has been formerly of Greenwich, but was here some years in charge of a church in New York. She was here during this week in attendance. The building, committee that planning for the near future a dormitory for girls in thephaned Lutheran college located here, has been returned to New York Tuesday night. Tabb's Restaurant 894 Lenox Avenue Phone Barron 7483 Your Health is Dependent Upon Where You Eat EAT AT TABB'S Special Dinner From Noon to 10 P. M. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., cor. 145th Street NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cool water in each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Doors RATES REASONABLE L.G. J. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3796 Nov10-31 THE ARSEMAL HOUSE The Laws House. Phone 5395 Chelsea Manually Punished rooms First Cleaner for Permanent or Transient Guards Mrs. L. D. LAWS 245 West 20th Street Bot. 7th A 8th Area. Telephone Marlene 3588 HOTEL PRESS 19-81 WEST 123RD STREET New York City EUROPEAN MARLEN PLAN Really Punished Room for Dining Roomes and Porters for Respects. in Popular Primes. JAMES M. PRESS, Preston. "A Quiet Place for Quite People to Live" THE BRADFORD HOMELAND HEALS SERVED BY ALL NURSING Punished Rooms To Log Respects John E. Bradford, Press Preston 73 W. 123rd St. New York City ASS TENANTS olas Avenue 120th Street tments, all latest im- 6 and 7 Rooms PREMISES Greensboro, N. C. schools and institutions of teachers of the city schools and institutions of want to integrate Wednesday to extend the school session of the State Teachers Association want to hold November 26, 2010. The number of teachers will be larger than usual over time and the number of educators of both races. Who will be the most responsible were top dancers in the symphony were top dancers in the music specialties. Dr. James E. Saint-Jacques, national Training school, Durham, is president of the association. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bifton, had as their masters dinner on their day to present the annual Lifelong Instructor report to the Washington University H.S. School of Washington who referred the annual report to the football team of Bennett Col- lege for the football team and T. Thanksgiving day, professor of T. Cooker, A. and T. College, Dr. UHLK-C. Skelton, C. Hass. H. Moore, Mr. Hofstetter will be a guest of present mem- ories. Mr. Hofstetter returned to Wash- ington that night. Mother had when some of her friends and teachers had met in the Free Christian Church in form a parent and a parents association, one of the which was raised by instirating marks in which they took the like a colored people especially because she had a bookmanny when she loved her. In the week they were on the would fire light of her ele. This white parent, to be chartered in our judgment, evidently helped that the world imag带入 her cell at the cost of her marks. In some. Probably the admiro to the black national. While the parent and her son of course gave her a careful hear of evenness, if she could only have to be good what thoughts were generated in the general laboratory of her coloration is to count of that think have been very much the dolectness would to pressing at once that some of the following will be found to wize all color folks to those who when they come in control of the costs in their homes. What is it? It was about those persons, who had made to learn and know better New Orleans, La. new office. La Wash, for the purposes of the Act, will be the chief secretary of the Wash. State Department, and will be in charge of the office of competition, including at the point of New Orleans, come to the office of New Orleans, come to the office of New Orleans, and that another office be made to have the sole position the Department will hold there. Also, the name of information with a similar position in the majority seems better than the name of the latter one, and friends of New Orleans there are confidently and early the favorite subject the name to the Senate with the respect the name to the Senate with the respect of process appointments returned for Senate approval by the Senate, making the President, at the late President Marling, quite strongly recommending for confirmation. UNITY SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY 2022 AVE NW Service every Sunday 11:30 am & 11:30 pm every evening at 11:30 am (11:30 pm) learning in mind and body and affairs taught and indicated. N. S. Wollman, Fire Stiff, Shaker B. Wab and A. A. Dillon, Firefighters Anne H. Lawson, Speaker, Dept. of Fire LASTER OOTTAGE FOR SALE PAGE SEVEN and it is believed that this will be done some time, the "closed ranks" made necessary by the "military majesty" will be rerun the appointment through it is believed. Mrs. H. Washington Maude-Senit, mother of Joseph H. Neale, prominent external circies in this city for years, died in home, 2725 Third Street, Sunday morning. He was born in Upper Mallboro County, Maryland many years ago and came to Louisiana many years ago. He was mother of four children, a Kikla and a daughter, who survive her. Here to pass away about the same time was Mrs. George Washington, mother of Mrs. Montois Washington, Cahn, a teacher of at Straight College, and of Miss Nytrie Washington, a teacher at Thomy Lafon School. Mrs. Washington was the sister of Mrs. Maria Spott, a well known business woman of this city and the esteemed wife of George Washington, a faithful and prominent member of the First African Baptist Church. Mrs. Washington had a large circle of friends and was a member of several large societies of women. She was buried in Lafayette, Cemetery after funeral ceremonies at the first African Rapt家人 Church, Monday, as a堡垒 by Rev. J. A. Bingham, pastor, as a straight College was in attendance and made a touching talk on the mysteries of life and death. The New Orleans School Board finds it itself running out of funds with which to put over its program for the current year, and has had to prime down the teachers' salaries. It seemed at one time that a cut of as much as 115th percent would have to be made, but after several conferences held for the purpose of considering the matters, it appears that a cut of about the percent, beginning at once will do. There has been no little uneasiness in school circles over the outcome, but since the cut is to be only five per cent. It will not be so bad and all are talking to easier. Tuskegee Inst., Ala., Dr. L. O. Phrammer of Tuskegee, N.C., president of the University of Tuskegee, institution, was a visitor here on November 11, 1968, upon his arrival in the University Hall and an inspection of the University Hospital were the main features of Twenty-five men, including the heads of departments of the Institute, and the veterans and dentists from the Veterans Hospital, furnished for the luncheon. John L. Innesy, president of the National Native Business League, acted as co-hostess. The following men spoke: Warren L. Loewen, treasurer and vice president of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Eugene I. Bibble of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Ernest H. Bibble of Tuskegee Hospital; and Dr. John A. Kenny, president of John A. Andrew Hospital. Tuskegee Institute instituted. When Dr. Pinkham resumed, he paid the memory of Dr. Washington and carried the funeral of the institute of Tuskegee. The program of the funeral of the association was deserved, after which the association unceased the philanthropy of the Veterans Hospital, the lives of the world were upon the heels, and both professionally and spiritually. In the afternoon, in company with At- lanta, and wished by John A. Kennedy, Philmer and wished by John A. Kennedy, where he was welcomed by W. M. Smith, the medical officer in charge, the party over the party through the party over the party through the party told Dr. Philmer the party told Dr. Philmer the party told his staff seven colored physician patients, thirty-three nurses, twelve trained and forty seven patients were enrolled. While passing through Atlanta, Dr. Philmer was by an Age repatriated and he refused a state- ment accepting his impression. 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One minute from Penn, Station between 34th and 35th Streets NEATLY FURNISHED ROOFS FOR PER- MANENT OR TRANSITENT GUESTS E. HUNTER 1159 West 135th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and exp. F. B. WHATE. Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. News of Greater New York In Capsule Form Menstruoline EVERY WOMAN'S FRIEND For Ammenorrhia, Dysmenorrhea Metorrhagia and other menstrual disorders. Why take nauseating medicines AGENCY Est. 1889 STECKLER PHARMACY Est. 1889 249 West 135th Street 2 Doors from 8th Ave. Cécile Nonday is Special Brassin 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 gays! Sunday is Original Day. Parisian models on display. 2257 Seventh Avenue New York City PAGE EIGHT News of Great Hamburg and the Dax BanderaFel Yahalde Malkin Dax—When BanderaFel Yahalde Malkin Dax—When? Ramón Gomez—Whose moustache? Alberto Gomez—Whose moustache? Let's Go! All the important Ghosts for Negro Relief— Dec. 4-11 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jackson of 193 West 184th street, attended the Lincoln- nation in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. GOER BORN TO RENT, very reasonable; business section, Paley, 275? 19th 1830, 123th street. Phone Norman- dale, 1890. Dept. 41 Ur. and Mrs. Matthew Virgil Boutte of 1931 borough avenue attended the foot- line of the Lincoln Center on Thanksgiving Day. Pleased Christie and Homesteading done at reasonable prices. The way you want them done is more than more. More then coming to 9 p.m. JOHN ALPY 300 W. 123rd St. for the last 30 years Fred R. Moore was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Heardricks and daughter. Dorothy, at their home on Bea- linwood, Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving Day. NOTICE On and after October 20th, 1923, B. R. Milkey, Jr. of Chicago, Illinois, will be treated at 228 West 128th street, where he will be surrounded by many patients and the public in general offering with alliments of their choice. The present address of Willis Need, who formerly lived at 45 West 132nd street, is sought by his sister, M. H. of 1367 Walnut street, Los Angeles, Cal. Men and Women worked for good paying jobs, good working men and women. Highest wages paid: Write L. La Rue. A runmage sale was held November 16 and 17 at the church of St. Mary the Virgin for benefit of the chronological division, social service, Garment Hospital, and 8197 was realized. When need of employment for the THE CHRONOLOGICAL AGENCY AGENCY 119-1-2 West 19th Street Bct. Lexon & Beverly Pl., New York City. Positions available for male and female. city of New York Telephone 400-282-838 Baptist 32nd Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton of the Douglas, West Westward, near to Midland and Thanksgiving Day for the incoln-floward football game, and were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Minton. "If It's a Home Ward, See Us" We make plants, would, and enjoy your sights in radius of 30 miles of New York City in the State of New York on any terms. Unlimited removed Repairs attended. MONES CO. 1579 The Rev. H. N. Jeter of Newport, R. I., who has just休假 a tinnom day, will speak at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, will speak Sunday evening, December 9, at the Baptist Temple, 123nd Street, on Monday. Dr. Jeter will tell of his work for 42 years as pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 25 years in the ministry, to the Baptist Ministers' Association in its meeting at Metropolitan Baptist Church. COME TO NEW YORK COME TO NEW 900 men and women for general house work, office and landlordess and all kindred workers. Wage from 900 men or month. Write BROOKS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 100 W. 127th St. N. New York 10003 A great surprise party was tendered Mike Tanguee baundry room Timber Mesh beir, residence 239 West 131st street, by relatives and friends. The occasion was by her beloved husband and a number of handmade presents were given her. Those presents were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Groomea, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Groomea, Mr. and Mrs. Spinder man of Sea Cliff, L. I. Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, Andrew and Henry Cahalan and Edgerton fireball and Hume and Frances fireball and Leslie Mills. Belicacies of the season were served. In Capsule Form For Ammenorthia, Dysmen mental disorders. Why AGE KATY FERGUSON GIRLS GIVEN FINE DINNER ON TRANSVERSING DAY A number of local organisations and individuals made it possible for the institute and workers of the Katy Ferguson Home to receive a splendid Thanksgiving Day dinner of grape fruit, roast turkey with oyster dressing, sweet potatoes, turnips, spinach, cranberry jelly, hot bibbies and butter, lettuce salad, crackers, mince and sweet potato pie, puts, fruits, ice cream and coffee. Ascension Commandery, Led By Chas. Thorpe, Brings Cheer to Harlem's Needy Kiddies. Those who contributed money and provisions toward the Thanksgiving dinner were: The Red Cross Home Nursing Club, Mrs. Eva. T. Parka, leader; the New Rochelle Colored Club, Mrs. Marie Yosef, president; Willa Dillen secretary; the Social Pathway, Mrs. Ruth R. Dennis; leader; the Campfire Girls, Mrs. Ethel Stokes, president, Besie Foster, secretary; St. Jude's Church Mission of Help, Mrs. Norsette, president; and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, Mrs. E. W. Craigg, Mrs. E. Roberts, Mrs. Connaugh, Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. Evelyn Adams' class from P. S. 119, Mrs. Martha Gay and friends, Mrs. Mable Keaton, Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Miss Julia E. Ligman, Mrs. Esther Bright, Mrs. Walker, J. Douglas Wetmore, Watt Terry and Alexander King. Mrs. Caution and Misa Althea Rochon please for all visitors called during the day. Melville Charlton of Brooklyn has started a Christmas fund for the Home by contributing $1. The New York Charity Bureau to Give Costume Ball on December 11th The New York Charity Bureau, Inc., which has for a number of years been giving Christmas baskets to the poor, will give its annual costume ball at the Renaissance Casino on December 11 for the benefit of its, Christmas music will be furnished by the New Amsterdam Historical Association, under the leadership of W. H. Klass, Mrs. Robinism is chairman of the ball committee, and Moses Mimms is floor manager, Mrs. Marietta Critchlow is president of the Bureau. Childs-Williams Marriage. On Thanksgiving evening in the Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, Miss Florida Williams and Joseph C. Childs were united in marriage by the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, assisted by the Rev. M. F. Sydes of Greenwich, Conn. The bride was pretty gowned in brown georgette crepe, brocaded in beige velvet with hat of gold lace and carried a scarf. Miss Helen Marks of Brooklyn, N. Y., mall of honor, wore tis roshanara crepe, becoming draped, and also a hat of gold lace, and carried yellow crewman. The groom, Mr. Strickland, the best man, and Messrs Cooper and Travers, ushers, wore the conventional black. The wedding matches were by Mrs. Ruth M. Penn, Droit, Mich. After the ceremony, the wedding guest assembled in the Argome hand, ball, which was prettily decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and oak leaves. The host, Mr. Finger, corps of assistants, had a delicious buffet luncheon. Mrs. Ruby Mason and Mr. Robinson, missed appropriate mu- BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Draping, Grooming, Billiary Stretching and Dressing Institutional Instruction Dearness for Business and Home Use. 116-R West 123th St. Morningside 7220 After the guests宴会 guest hall, hall with yellow leaves. The corps of buffet lunches Mr. Robinson sical numbers At 11:30 a brief home C. where the street numbers At 11:30, the happy couple left for a brief bumblebee in Washington, D.C. where they will be guests of the parents and relatives. groom's many friends of the bride-and peasant showed many beautiful and practical gifts upon them, among which were several from the Henrietta School where Miss Williams is the dictitian. Mr. Childs is in the mail service. The Harlem School of Piano and Vocal Culture HARVEY BAKER, instructor Announces its removal to 45 West 130th Street From 103 West 130th Street deca-zt NEGRO DOLLS CHRISTMAS Colored Dolls, walking, talking, Mamma Dolls, with beautiful dress, moving hands and feet, real hair, shoes and stockings, and unbreakable. $1.93 13-inch dressed $4.09 21-inch dressed $4.98 27-inch, long curls $5.39 Send money order with order. Agents and dealers wanted $5.00 will bring samples of best sellers. Rush. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 400 LEWK AVIL. NEW YORK CITY COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 MARLBORO C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill to half. If you want your place boated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin smiths and Zooders. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. 4/5 Job Tee Smit. No Job Too Large. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell THE NEW YORK AGE. Good Opportunity. Call at THE AGE Office. 220 West 135th Street Thursday or Friday morning. DETECTIVES COLLEGE 2570 THE NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK GROUP Investigation, Ostr and Grimley, Shadwick, Fleming, Print Engineer, Who invented the printing press, Who invented the binding press, Please describe the steps way, Brotherhood 0000 Night, Suggestions in Mr. Loosing Office. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Came No More. Broadway Auto School Bernard F. Thomas, Pty. 213 West 53rd St. N. Y. 52000 612-4000 612-4000 KNIGHTS TEMPLARS FEED 600 CHILDREN THANKSGIVING DAY The Ascension Commandery, No. 6.. Knightis Templar, of which Charles L. Thorpe.sr., is the founder and head, celebrated Thanksgiving Day by feeding nearly 600 poor children and giving them a free trip to the movies. The children gathered at P. S. 89 in the morning and paraded to the New Douglas Theatre, where they were treated to the moving picture show. They were then led to Happy Rhone's Supper where they were given a dinner of turkey, mince and pumpkin pie and ice cream. Members of the Mother's Club and the Women's Police Reserves, who acted as chaperons, were also fed. In addition to the Knights Templars, credit should be given Chief George Spencer and his crack kitchen crew of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who prepared the dinner, and to Captain Multonroon, who detailed a squad of police to accompany the children up Lenox avenue. The other officers of the fraternity are Harry Knight, Alfred R. Smith and Augustus C. Fleet. How to be Beautiful and Keep Youthful BY ADENA C. E. WINOTTY It is wonderful. BUY AND improve yourself as thousands are doing. Price $25.00. By mail $10.00. OAK PHONE. Suite 100. 129th St. Morningside. North-Side. New York. Mother Zion Brotherhood An open forum was held by the Brotherhood of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church in the auditorium of the church on Sunday night, December 2. The meeting was attended. The meeting included: A history of the Brotherhood, W. S. S. secretary; solo, J. T. Coles; reading, Miss Eliza A. Yarborth; addresses, Dr. E. P. Roberts and the Rev. W_q A. Volley of Albany, Ga.; George Goodman, and special musical selections for Pumpkin School orchestra and Prof. Phillips. The meeting was presided over by H. Adolph Howell who was introduced by the president, J. Dahmus Steele. Clearly his marks were made by dr. J. W. Knowles. --- WANTED BROOKLYN CHURCHES WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE NEW YORK AGE Urban League Workers. Arthur G. Holden, chairman board of directors, New York Urban League, leader of the $10,000 Drive for the new home, sakes all workers to meet Friday night, December 7, at the Urban League headquarters, 202 West 136th street. A gift of $20,000 is available when the Drive reaches $10,000. Call at head- quarters and make a contribu- tion-dimes, quarters or dollars -all sums appreciated, large or small. Mr. and Mrs. Childs will be at home after February 1, 1924. Mrs. Harriet Jones of town guests were Mrs. Harriet Jones of Boston, Mass., and Miss Sarah Williams, aunt of the brid; Mrs. Cornelia Morse, Fall River, Mass.; Miss Amie Hickman of Bridge- water, Mass.; Miss Louise Purdy, Jersey City, N. J. *How To Be Beautiful and Keep Youful*, by Dr. Adrena G. E. Ninnott, which features a series of Press, possesses the unusual merit of having been written by an original inquirer The morning sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, from Jeremiah 9:22, 25. It was a splendid expoition. School-school at 1:30 o'clock was in charge of the super-intendent's office. Bratton, the service projector, at the afternoon under supervision of Mrs. Deskins was postponed by reason of the serious illness of Mrs. Deskins' husband. Holy Communion was served at night to a goodly number, the pastor preaching from Matthew 25: 40, 45, subject, "Inasmuch." Announcement was made of the annual fair which is to be held three nights, January 16, 17 and 18, 1924, with Mrs. Brayton as general manager. $3 in gold will be awarded for largest number of tickets sold, and a handmade beaded handbag will be a special lady's prine. The Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Antoinette Fountain, president, ST. LUKE'S EPSOPHALIC INMISSION, 28 EPSOPHALUS, Avenue, corner 180th street, the key, 7 a.m. m. Morning services. The epiphany, first church of the Sunday Services: 7 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion: 11 a. m. m. Morning prayer and sermon: 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon: 11 a. m. Every first Sunday of the month, Choral celebration of the holy Communion, the Vicar can be found in his office from 7 a. m. and from 8 to 7 p. m., except Mondays. BAPTIST THE NEW ADYSHRIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1804 Street, between 7th A Lanes every- week, Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. public worship with preaching: Sunday— school, 1:28 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. June School, 8:30 p.m. in general pry, meeting: Public toobally limited. Rev. A. A. A. X. Y. H. H. W. L. J. J. J. J. 3310 A.�.c. P.P.o.e. A.unlon. 1194. THE BAPTIST CHURCH 1804 St. and 7th ave. Dr. W. W. B.W.N.S. Pastor. Sunday-school, 8:00 p.m. Preaching: 11 a.m. Preaching 3 p.m. P.Y. F. U. 6 p.m. Day evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion Service, 10th Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p.m. Church meetings. First Monday evening. In each month, 1804. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 180 Tut W. 826 51, between 5th and 7th events. Rev. WILLIAM H. HAYS, D.D. pastor. Preaching Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, second Sunday, p.m. in Community meeting. Weekends at 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Meeting, Friday evening, p.m. Church Aid yesterday, second Monday evening; Duties Monthly Society, first Tuesday night, 10th, 12 p.m. and teacher of high rank in the field of metaphysics and psychology. He is a direct and creative contact with ordinary people and not from derivation. He is honestly to be developed and the attention given to beauty culture is to be developed. He is known generally as running to realize the power of this beauty, a careful perusal of the directions there will do much in helping to develop this practice. Ablem of Chicago has said in his introduction, the keynote of the book is in the use of mental force in discovering truth. It is a worthy addition to the literature on the development of Brooklyn, containing only 172 pages, and can be purchased from the U.S. School, 246 West 190th street, for $8. BROOKLYN Miss. Grace Clinker was the guest for Thanksgiving day dinner, of Mrs. James A. Applegate, N. H. White and little prandon, Lucien Hampton Williams, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Williams, 34 West 190th street, Manhattan. Mrs. Mattie Parks Bourne of Philadelphia, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. Nary Parks, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arguold, at 671 Nerlert Street. will hold a special meeting on Sunday afternoon, December at 10 a.m. The Dramatic Art Club will entertain for the Sunday- school on Friday evening, December 14. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church, arrived in town Sunday morning in time to fill his pulpit. He was expected home, and that was sufficient to bring an unusually large audience to morning worship. The parish gave an exposition from 2:30 to 4:30, and discourse was a welcome message after a month's absence and the assurance of the Psalmist of the goodness of God, and His continued guidance was meat for a hungry audience. The evening service was the occasion of the annual manning quinquennial sermon to be delivered on Monday, 9. Knights of Pythia, Monitor Court, No. 51, Order of Calcutta, Tulip Injury Council, No. 9. Boys' Athletic Association; Baptism and Communion a p. m., first Sunday, May 200 W. 1271 st. telephone, Audunus 434, Church phone, Harlem 3661. METHOQUIST EPISODOPAL BY. MANN'S MATHOAST SINGAPOL UNIVERSITY OF BEN, NOOR GIGAL GOLD FLORIS, ORIN W. HOBIN, D.D., residence, 747 W. BIRD AL. Prescribing 11 m. and 745 p. m. Prayer meetings, Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6pm. Sunday, 2nd Feb. to 11 p.m. Lycée Sunday at 4 p.m.; In turn evening at 6 p.m. ; World League Saturday at 4 p.m., Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. In every Symposium second Sunday evening is each month. SALAD FREDERAL INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, 700-6 W. BOARD OF COOKERS, 10th NOV. 1984; LIGUEAU-UNIT, COLLEN, PEAFL. Presenting 11 m. and 745 p. m. Sunday school, 7:47 p. m.; ROC's Biscuits, 2:40 p. m. to 4 p.m.; Lycée, 4 p.m. on Sunday, 8:30 p.m. in Illinois; ZP.WORTH League, 6 p.m. in Subway, Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and as 1 p.m. Subways; Player Meeting, Friday night; Prometbook, Tuesday night; Holy Communion, first Sunday. CONGREGATIONAL GRADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF PULASKI - 30-11 W. 130th St. A. G. CENTER, pastor, Sunday - sunday- school, v. 4. 5 & m. morning service, 11 a. m. Wednesday, Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. BROOKLYN LOVEY Lessons between Mother John A. M. E Church and Subway a little more than a good time with your friends. Please write with "Hello," and play D. M. D. forward before to Dorgy Delmy. 241 West 1 L惠 st. 14th St. West. Publications & works Lesson STREET, 110 STREET—Large select formalized response comfortable all latest improvements with respect to April-41 11th STREET, 100 STREET, 100 S. — One large formalized form, please read here and not water, reasonable. Apply, Mr. Moore. 10th STREET, 90 STREET — Furshed and unsubmitted items to let us see of kitchen. 10th STREET, 97th STREET — Large front parlor room, farnished or unsubmitted. Mrs. Ann Hooper. 10th STREET, 94th STREET — Large large outside room, 64.80. Tel. Northemide 8736. Call all week. Greatly. 10th STREET, 900 STREET — Large Sunny room weekly furnished. Private house, not preferred. 10th STREET, 900 STREET — Furshed items and littleable in good house. 10th STREET, 100 STREET — Nearly furnished room for respectable people call. Hooper. BROADWAY AVENUE, 171—Pursued room for single gentleman or single lady, all night. Call all week. Mrs. Brown, Ap. 14. ST. MICHAEL AVENUE, 180—Pursued rooms, electric light, steam heated. Fourth floor, Richard Jacobson. ST. MICHAEL AVENUE, 180—Nestly furnished room, steam heated, electric light, Second floor, Copsey. PURCHASED ROOMS—Greater CARTLEY AVENUE, 177—Nestly furnished room, person, preferred, Convictions. Dec. 31. BROADWAY AVENUE, 180—Large furnished room, for respectable party, dearing light housekeeping. DOWNTON STREET, 18—One furnished room with heat, cell evenings. MIDTLE AVENUE, 180—Nestly furnished room; couple or single person; use of when reasonable; top floor. Jan. 26. Maria, Marian Clarke DeVeryen and Samel Anderson, will be united in Holy Alma at 8:30 a.m. at the home of the bride, 145 West Brown Street at 210 by clock by Brown. Marian DeVeryen, the widow of Arthur DeVeryen, is a musician, who is a graduate of Georgia State College. DEAD Mr. George Peterson, beloved wife of Mrs. George Peterson, beloved wife of avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. died suddenly, November 27, 1993. Services from her house were held at 10:30 a.m. she leaves to mourn their loss, husband, a sister, one son, five daughters, seven children, and four great grand- children. GARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Hade and family wish to thank their many friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. of Brooklyn. Their usual Thanksgiving program was carried out. The sermon was rare gem and the orders of the congregation were so good that "Vigilance" was the theme discussed from the text and it was thoroughly and thoughtfully exhausted. Ever seeking to help the needy and carry sunshine to the shuttles the Missionary Society of the church showered one of the church members during the week. Mrs. Mary Hart of 987 Pacific street, donating more than $12 in money and a large supply of groceries. The Prigary Department in the Sundayschool provided Thanksgiving dinner and fruit to a number of the shut-ins of the school and community. The philanthropic spirit of the church and its organizations is being evidenced in a most tangible way. The results in church work is being crystallized. A number of persons were received into the membership of the church. The union Thanksgiving sermon was preached by Rev. E. E. Tyler of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Dr. Tyler spoke from the 100th Psalms. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. A large and appreciative congregation greeted the pastor Sunday morning, and listened to a forceful sermon from the subject, "The Upward Look." The pastor spoke of the goodness of God to us and how it was offered us for a purpose which we should at all times accept. He also called attention to the incidental Moses and God's presence in the burning bush, to impress upon Moses the fact that He was speaking to him. Sunday-school was largely attended and at 3 p. m. the entire school was called session for the Young People's Mass Meeting, acting in conjunction the Allan Christian Endeavour League, to devise ways and means of increasing enthusiasm among the young people. Interesting addresses were delivered. At 8 p. m. the pastor delivered a Thanksgiving sermon to the Independent Ancient Order of Children of 18 PROBETIC DEPT OPERATIVE DEPT Auction Demonstration Allegiance Actions Plates Bridges Provoked Theatrical CHORUS 1234 St. & London Road Degregor SUNDRY DEPT W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment with the supervision of H.M.L. BROWN AND BROWN B. SMITH PUBLIC ENGINEER High Quality Lumber UNDERTAKER'S AND BROADWAY 2218 SEVENTH AVENUE Bld. 150th and 151st St. Typhoon Broadway 0041 Photos Demonstrate 2000 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Engineer photos SERVING 747 & 814 COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY 663 Quincy St. Browns N. W. MORGAN ST. AVE. IN MIDDLE EAST Saturday, December 8, 1 MUNICIPALITY NOTICE All persons in the area served by Censored Christian Association of the Brevard Home for Aged Children are invited to the meeting of the Association to be yesterday night, December 11, at 10 a.m. C. A. Church are asked to send sensitive to the meeting. FRANK E. OILENT, President (MRL) M. M. EWANDS, Secretary. CORRESPONDENT WORKED Employees, doing an established national job, will require a small amount of ca Address: 2945 749th Avenue, Room 200 West Side O, near 5th Ave. May position in all captimes: FTV available our specials. References: quired. Best work and working content: Copyright: Shystolins Pop. Telephones Circle 2711 TABLE BOARDING WANTED. TABLE BOARDING WANTED—Not Reserved with meals. 311 West 122 St. Nov. CONSENT WANTS POSITION Experienced Female Organizer, deserb position in Brooklyn Church of near vicinity, will accept the work of an assistant. Address: Mrs. J. New York Age, Nov 24-31. ENHANCEARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Sarah Tucker announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Gladys O. to Mr. Claude Spotole on November 1923. The birthday of Mr. Claude Spoite was joyously celebrated, Saturday, the 14th of June, 1908, at the mother's house, 308 Riverable avenue, Yonkers, where happy children are kept, happy parents are cared for, which were gratitude received. The evening was passed in music and dancing, the artistic display of the children, and a celebration among those present were JT. Thomas Lewis, Miss Ada Kirk and numerous friends of the family. Missionary Warder of The Bishop Of York I am sorry to have disappointed in public, but on account of an accident, in Thanksgiving Dinner which was to be held on Friday, I had to phone, had to be postponed until the Friday, so we served the dinner Friday November 16, the old church at the children's home, with the wish to turn many thanks to Harlem her courtesy in donating to help same. Dear Friends: I wish to state in the next time that I shall now begin to work with the children of the same crowd of children that a serf Friday as I told them when paring fraternity ties forward for a Christmas Tree and Dinner. Thanking you courtesy, respectfully. Sister MINNIE RAILEY 59.60 West 138th street, New York City raelites. Subject, "The Report of Majority. The pastor trick to sit upon the minds of his congregation necessity of the race getting together. Ten accessions to the church during the day. R. I. S. Stuids, former presider of the New York Conference worshipped with us and at the close the morning service he was present with $28 Rev. Sands is approach his 76th birthday. Sunday, December 9: 10:45 a.m. preaching by Rev. C. P. Cole, pre- ing elder; 3 p. m. Holy Commum- and sermon by the Rev. S. Christ Chase of South America; 8:45 p. m. closing sermon of the series which pastor has been delivering sub- jects in the Fairfield Church on Tuesday night. December 11, quar- tificate conference will be held. The Sisterhood club held open at the church Monday night and tainted the male members of the club Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Ashland Place campaign workers', Y. W. C. A., Branches me at General Branch December 3rd, for the opening of the campaign. Y. W. C. A., Branches me at General Branch for the work of the Association 1924. Fight thousand is needed for budget difference of our Branch. Ape apprehension of our Branch for the success of campaign. The Brooklyn book lovers will preside over the Veeper Hour Sunday, December 8, 4:30 p. m., under the auspices of the Veeper Committee. Brooklyn presides over extended lecture trip touring nine states. Downmaking class opens at Branford Friday evening, December 14, 7:30 o'clock with Miss Ruth Simpson. Visits to this course for this popular course are: Miss Kiss Imular, Mrs. M. J. M., Willis, Miss Kiss Ortine Jordan and Mrs. Robinson. Miss Marguerite Thomas of Balmoral W. K., Miss Martha of W. K., and Miss Nadia and Mrs Bell Griffin of Wor- er, Mass., were recent guest at Ashle be the July funerals club of which a Miss Marguerite Griffin club supper last Friday, November Miss Blair Leech, is president of the c for the Thanksgiving as many of the yo- women visited relatives or friends for weekend with her sister, Miss Jairi Gutin, general secretary at the Bri tion, met her mother in Bristol, R. I. Henon Mone attended the Howard Clydey institute; Miss Helen Rarre turned to her home in Wilkes Barre and the Mistle Noah, and Ruth B to her home in Wexhampton Beach. W. B. POINT & MR. KIMAN THE ELEGANT SPECIALIST REPAIRS AND REASONABLE BUT BRANDED FREE 888. LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. H. ADOLPH HOWELL 200 S. OAKLAND ST. New York, N.Y. 10016 Department of the Air Ports of the Missouri Group Lady Atlas PLEASE READ BROWSER. J. WHELEY LANE Underwriter & Embalmer 200 S. OAKLAND ST. New York, N.Y. 10016 Lady Atlas Prompt Service 720 S. OAKLAND ST. New York, N.Y. 10016 WILLIAM C. PE457 BROWSER, RESEARCH & ENBALMER 200 S. OAKLAND ST. Boston, 7th and 8th Ave. Penthouse at 2293 Sekenth avenue Plaza 747 Morningside New York C