New York Age

Colonel Hayward, U. S. Attorney, Leads Raid on Hootch Joints in Harlem Miller's 60-Yd. Record---Dr. E. P. Roberts Honored VOL. 37. No. 13. The National Negro Weekly. House Service Personnel Of Union League Club Has Many Of Long Affiliation Important and Responsible Positions Are Held By Men of Rural Whose Tenure of Association With One of Country's Most Disunguished Bodies Has Been Ten to Forty Years. THE CLUB, FOUNDED IN 1863, REPUBLICAN IN PRINCIPLE, HAS ALWAYS BEEN STRONG FRIEND TO NEGRO AND CONTENDER FOR CIVIC JUSTICE The Superintendent, John A. Rogers, Has Confidence in Ability of Colored Men and Has Justified This Attitude by Successful Record of Steward Brooks and Headwaiter Queenan. The Union League Club at Fifth avenue and 39th street is one of the most notable social and political organizations in the United States. Its history dates back to 1863, when it was founded, having its quarters first in a clubhouse at 26 East 17th street. In 1863 the clubhouse was moved to Madison avenue, corner East 26th street, where it remained until March 5, 1881, when the present commodious and finely equipped building and 29th street was opened FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER Colonel Hay Miller's House Service Of Union League Many Of Lon Important and Respect Held By Men of R of Association With Most Disunguished Ten to Forty Years THE CLUB, FOUNDED IN PRINCIPLE, HAS ALWAYS BE TO NEGRO AND CONTENDER The Superintendent, John A. B. Ability of Colored Men an Attitude by Successful Brooks and Headw The Union League Club a street is one of the most nota organizations in the United State to 1863, when it was founded, in a clubhouse at 26 East 17th house was moved to Madison street, where it remained until present commodious and finely east 39th street was opened. his roster is a "Who's Who" of the litter distinguished men in American history, the "In Memorial List" of honorary members including the names of martyred Lincoln, Ulisses S. Grant, William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, Wm. T. Sherman, Ged Philip H. Herdman, Admiral David G. Farrarum, Admiral David Porter, Major General River O. Howard, Admiral George River, and some thirty-seven other national distinction. There are 1824 members residing in New York City, with 46 non-resident, moray, and army, navy and clergy members, with 33 on the abstent list, making a grand total of 1903. To cater to comforts and needs of this large membership and their guests, a large personnel of house workers is required. EGRO BOY BREAKS 60-YD. DASH RECORD IN P. S. A. L. MEET 1. Miller of Public School 89, and 1. Mother Zion Athletic Club, set a new record for the 60-yard dash in the 500-mound class of the Public School Athletic League meet at the 22nd Regiment Armory on Saturday afternoon, December 8, when he covered the distance in 7 1-5 seconds. The old record was 7 2-5 seconds. Public School 5, which was represent almost wholly by colored boys, dismayed a well-balanced team, scoring in the sprint, relay and field events. P. S. won the team trophy by scoring a total of 34 points. The next highest number of points was scored by P. S. of Brooklyn. The meet was a gala affair for the 900 school boys who took part and for 7,000 other school children, with their relatives and friends, who looked it staffed with an impressive public program and lasted three hours, sitting Mayor Hulbert headed the patio and acted as official referee. P. S. relay teams were as follows: pound class—Banfield, Goldberg, Ganz; campbell; 85-pound class—McCray, ammon, Straus and Gain. Individual stars from this school were: Smith, in won the running high jump event in 85-pound class; Sheppard, who won running high jump in the 100-pound; Thompson, who came second in standing broad jump, and Harper, who came second in the 8-pound shot. P. S. 89 boys who won the 88-yard race were: Orange, Strell, Romp and Manperu. When the case of Jefferson A. Davis, B. estate agent, charged with fraudulent money from prospective tenants in the 12 District's Court on Thursday, December 6, the sitting Magistrate held the judge for the Court of General Sec- charge was based on a complaint Mrs. Mara Horka $255 West street, that he had charged $250 from her as payment on property which he could not deliver and that she was unable to obtain return of her money. She made the payment September 10, and on October 6 she secured a warrant for Davis, on which he was arrested on October 13 and held in $2,000 bail. Finally on November 16, through his attorney, Davis refunded the $300 to Miss Hooks, and at the same time paid sums of $270 and $40, respectively, to other persons who had paid those sums on properties Davis could not deliver. The presiding judge, however, refused to dismiss the criminal charge. In being held to General Sessions, the Judge agreed to reduce the bail for Davis to $1,000. 7TH AVENUE TOGGERY SHOP OWNER ROBBED OF CASH AND GOODS Two armed colored men entered the Wallace Tongger Shop at 2156 Seventh avenue about ten o'clock on Thanksgiving eve, and in the presence of five customers held up the proprietor for what cash there was in the store and a number of valuable shirts. Several customers attempted to run. They were warned not to make any outcry or blow a police whistle or they would be shot. The robbers got away with their loot and have not been apprehended. The Urban League Drive will continue until December 22. $10,000 contributed by you will secure $10,000 more. Every person should aid this work. The League's work covers Greater New York, Harlem in particular. They have a large program to be put over, and it cannot be done without your cooperation and help. Give as you are able from Dimes to Dollars. Headquarter at 282 West 136th street office open daily until 10 o'clock at night. Chicago, Dec. 10.—Mrs. Eleanor Washington, a New Yorker, and George Russell and Honier Lane, Niger porters, are outstanding figures of the Twentieth Century Limited wreck of Orsyth, N. Y., Sunday morning, according to unanimous witness of the survivors. Of all people in the two trailing ships three appeared to have sustained their presence of mind, and their swift and efficient work doubled saved lives. One by one the passengers were starfied to a sense of frightened wake. PORTER KILLED IN LIMITED WRECK WAS POPULAR WRECKER Reuben Pannell Was Mason, Unmarried, Lived at 211 West 140th St.—Arlen Barper Liddell. Reuben Pannell, the Pannell porter who was killed in the Twentieth Century Limited wreck on December 9, had been in the Pullman carriage 48 years old. For the past 12 months he was a sniffler for the train wreck. He was a resident and best-liked porter in the service and his depth came as a big shock to his many friends here. He was unmarried and passed at 230 W. Mrs. KEMBA WASHINGTON Haid on the Twentieth Century Limited over Grand Central Ry., New York to Chicago, who exhibited her heroism in assisting to rescue passengers when the Limited was wrecked near Forsyth, N. Y., December 8 fulness. One by one they dropped from the rain-dripping coaches to the muddy ground and added their whispered comments to the sum of melancholy. "I'll give a prayer for the Pullman porters when I get out of this," said one. The porters were in the thick of the wreckage. They had taken no wink of sleep. Their only illumination was candles and they fitted silently and efficiently to and from the coaches, bringing out the dead and wounded, blankets and water. Emma Washington, the maid from section 2, strove like a versatile Florence Nightingale, a whole Red Cross personified in that night of fog and its fitting ghostly tallow dips. Wen Attention of All: According to passengers on the wrecked section, these train employees made heroic efforts and so assisted in the rescue work as to attract the attention and commendation of all. They were foremost of a corps of brother employees, all of whom earned praise. Mrs. Washington is, officially, a manicurist. Actually she is the friends of hundreds of persons who have traveled on the Twentieth Century and have come to know her and to expect her greeting. She has been in the railroads employ for twenty-four years, twenty of them aboard the Century. She was in her berth when the crash came. It was her first wreck. She threw her wrapper about her, slipped on her shoes, and made for the door. "A white lady," she relates, "toxed an ermine cape about my shoulders as I went by her berth, but I threw it off. I was afraid I would soil it." N. C. MUTUAL LIFE HAS $850,000 LOANS ON REALTY MORTGAGE Company Is Rendering Service to Race, But Demand Is Greater Than Can Be Met. (Special Announcement) Durham, N. C.-The balance sheet of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company shows approximately $850,000 in real estate mortgage loans, proof of the fact that the company, through its investment Depart- Mr. Porter was the chief client and best lined porters in the service and his death came as a big shock to his many friends here. He was unmarried and roomed at 271 West 140th street. He was a Maason and a member of the Pullman Porter's Athletic and Social Club. His body was taken to his former home in Virginia for burial on Wednesday. Orion Y. Harper of 38 West 136th street, New York City, formerly of Augusta, Ga., brother-in-law to Charles C. Davis, president of the Lucy Laney League, was in charge of one of the Pullman sleepers on this section. He and Parnell were chaps, and latter had just left Harper's car, returning to his own, the observation car, when the fatal crash came. Harper was badly shaken up and bruised, though not seriously injured. He is recuperating at his home in New York City and will not be able to return to work for some days. Outside, Mrs. Washington found every one, apparently, dased. No one was yet moving toward rescuing those imprisoned in the dabish of the wrecked observation sleeper. Back into the car she went, and broke out the emergency equipment—axes, lanterns, torches and crowbars. The porters responded to her command. Each seized an axe. Two minutes later axes and crowbars were tearing into the wreckage and the actual work of rescue was begun. Wolde Aze With Man. Mrs. Washington worked side by side with the others, wielding an axe, tearing away steel plates with her bane hands, lifting maimed bodies from their prisons and assisting in the bandaging of wounds. After she had assisted in the rough work of chopping out the imprisoned victims she cared for them with the tenderness of a mother. Efforts to interview her today were without success. She declaims any heroism and says she did only what any one else would have done. One Negro porter, himself badly injured, paid no heed to his wounds, but devoted all his attention to the suffering and badly scared white passengers. After it was all over he discovered that he needed surgical attention. ment, is rendering a helpful service to the people. Real estate mortgages are safe and excellent investments for life insurance companies' funds, when carefully placed and restricted to desirable classes of property. In many instances, double security is required. But even so, according to officials of the North Carolina Mutual, the demand for loans on A-1 security far exceeds the ability to supply them. Many requests are not satisfied because there are not sufficient funds available. Business institutions are realizing that the profits for which they labor are secondary to the good will of the people and this in turn depends upon the impression made upon the public by the service rendered. The North Carolina Mutual is primarily a service institution. Being a race enterprise, the demand for service upon its resources is probably greater than is made upon similar institutions operated by other races. This is explained by the fact that (Continued on Second Page) ```markdown ``` DR. E. P. ROBERTS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE DUNHAM CLUB On Saturday, December 8, Dr. E. P. Roberts of 130 West 130th street was elected president of the Dunham Medical Club. The club is composed of 20 doctors, who are all specialists. LA. SENATORS OBJECT BUT COOLIDGE NAMES COHEN FOR N. O. JOB New Orleans Colored Leader's Name Again Sent to U. S. Senate for Confirmation. (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.—While Senators Ransdell and Broussard (Democrats, La.) were at the White House protesting on Monday, December 10, President Coolidge had on its way to the Senate the nomination of Walter L. Cohen to continue as Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans. The appointment was the most striking of the 5,000 sent by Mr. Coolidge for approval, among which was that of Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota to be Ambassador of Great Britain, Mr. Cohen originally was appointed by President Harding. A wrangle ensued, with the result that the Senate failed to confirm and the appointment lapsed with the end of the session. Mr. Harding promptly named Cohen by recess appointment, though his insistence was considered disastrous to any ambition of Republicans to carry any Southern State. Negro leaders awaited Mr. Coolidge's disposition of the Cohen case with mute concern, maintaining that if he failed to stand by the omitted in the face of protests from Southerners the last straw would be added and the Negroes would bolt the Republican Party to converse to the Farmer-Laborists. Mr. Coolidge obviously did not desire to offend the Negroes further. Senator Broussard is expected to object in the Senate and a lengthy battle is in sight before Cohen's confirmation. CHAS. W. ANDERSON NAMED BY PRESIDENT AS COLLECTOR, N. Y. (President to the New York Age) Washington, D. C.-Among the 2,000 nominations sent to the Senate on Monday, December 10, by President Calvin Coolidge, was that of Charles W. Anderson of New York City to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third New York District. Mr. Anderson, was appointed to this position when the new district was created at close of last session of Congress, as a recourse nominee. It is not thought there will be any opposition to his conformation. U.S. Att'y Hayward Leads Revenue Agents In Raid On Harlem Bootlegging Joints As Result of Activity, Four Injunctions Were Obtained From U. S. Court, But a Stay Is Secured by Men Affected---- $100,000 Fund to Fight Injunctions Said To Have Been Raised. INDICATIONS WERE THAT RAID HAD BEEN TIPPED OFF, NOT WITHSTANDING EXTREME PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY COL. HAYWARD All Places Had Removed Hootch to Safe Place Except "Chief" Pomerantz, Who Believed His Secret Storehouse Was Inyulnerable—But Officers Knew Just Where to Look. Col. William Hayward, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, personally led a force of six prohibition enforcement agents into Harlem on Thursday night, December 6, and made raids on the hootch joints that resulted in the securing of injunctions against the further operation of the two bootlegging places run by Al & Sons, at 189th and the other at 528, and "Chief Pomerantz's malt and beverage por at 507, all on Lenox avenue. Only in "Chief's" place was any illicit liquors found, but evidence against the other places secure pdpreviously served as a basis for the injunction proceedings. Notwithstanding that Colonel Hayward surrounded his movement with the utmost secrecy, bringing the agents to New York from Washington, meeting them at the station and proceeding immediately to Harlem, it is alleged that word of the impending raid reached the bootleggers in advance of the officers' arrival. The accredited bootlegging king, Loui, it is reported, could not be reached on the phone, so the word was passed on to Hyman, who in turn non- CHICAGO WELCOMES DR. & MRS. JACKSON RECENTLY WED IN N.Y. (Telegram to The New York Age) Chicago—Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon Jackson, were at home to friends at their apartment. $450 Calumet avenue, on Monday, December 10. A reception marked the beginning of a series of social affairs to be given by leaders of Chicago's colored colony to the newlyweds. Some of the events will rival in splendor the reception which followed the wedding at the $250,000 country home of the bride's adopted mother, Mrs. A Lelia Walker Wilson, at Irvington-on-Hudson, New York, when 2,000 invited guests attended. Woman Stabs Another In Fuse About Husband and Is Held in $2,500 Bail In an altercation with Catherine Foster of 2673 Seventh avenue, Bertha Wynglass of 156 West 144th street, was severely cut about the wrist on November 25. The fight occurred in front of the Douglas Theatre, 142nd street and Lenox avenue, about 11 p. m. The injured woman was taken to the Harlem Hospital for treatment by Mrs. Bertha Carter, a lieutenant in the Women's Police Reserves of the 30th Precinct. At the hospital Mrs. Carter found the woman who did the cutting and placed her under arrest. In the fight the assault had also cut herself with the knife. The fight is said to have occurred over Mrs. Ester's husband. Mrs. Foster was held in $2,500 bail. Mrs. Wynglass has been in a serious condition at the hospital due to loss of blood. A civil suit for libel has been brought by Pearl La Vern Allen against the Amsterdam News Publishing Company, for an article published by the New York Anmsterdam News August 8, 1923. This suit was brought in the City Court for $8,000 damages, and the summons and complaint in this action were served personally on Mrs. Edward A. Warren, as president of the Amsterdam News Publishing Company, November 17, 1923. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT in Harlem Honored Huyward Leads Agents In Raid On Bootlegging Joints Vity, Four Injunctions From U. S. Court, But led by Men Affected-- to Fight Injunctions Been Raised. WHAT RAID HAD BEEN THISSTANDING EXTREME BEN BY COL. HAYWARD Hootch to Safe Place Except Who Believed His Secret Unferable—But Officers Where to Look. I, United States Attorney for New York, personally led a force ment agents into Harlem on 6, and made raids on the in the securing of injunctions ation of the two bootlegging game at 120th and the other place conducted by Hyman unit's malt and beverage par- venue. He was any illicit liquors found, other places secure pd previously injunction proceedings. bootleggers in advance of the officers' arrival. The accredited bootlegging king, Louis, it is reported, could not be reached on the phone, so the guard was passed on to Hyman, who in turn nonfitted his fellow dealers. Found Secret Store Room All of them, except "Chief," took quick action, removing their stock to safe places until the raiding party had left the neighborhood. Pomerantz, however, was stubborn and declared his purpose not to remove any of his stock, believing that his secret store house would prove a secure hiding place. He reckoned without his host, however, as in some mysteries way United-States Attorney Hayward and the revenue agents had been given definite information as to the location of the cache, and to the consternation of the "Chief," went directly to the spot and cleaned it out. Col. Hayward immediately proceeded to cask for injunctions against these places and was given the four mentioned above. The bootleggers are full of fight, however, and are reported to have raised a large fund, alleged to be $100,000, to fight the injunction proceedings, which, if successful ultimately, would mean the closing of the places and the placing of padlocks on the doors, preventing their use for any purpose for at least one year. The injunctions are prevented from going into immediate effect by a stay which has been granted the bootleggers. Nellans Break With Leul7 It is reported on what is thought to be good authority that the Italian group, led by Dominique and Tony Scala, have broken with Loui and his retainers on the raising of the fund intended to use in fighting the injunctions. It is probable, since their places were not included in the raid, that they objected to being shaken down to help defend the other fellows. The alliance, it seems, was not a very strong one, anyhow, being more of a neutral agreement than an active partisanship. The other bootleggers were dependent on Loui for their hooch, but the Italian, it is alleged, get their supply from a wholesale establishment conducted by their own friends. So breaking the alliance with Loui will mean little to the Italian. They will continue to get full supplies of hooch. In the meantime, with regard to the injunctions, Loui and his cohorts express themselves as not being worried over the final outcome. They declare boldly their purpose to continue operating in Harlem. They purpose to secure stays in execution of the padlock orders as long as possible. In the meantime they have bought and are buying convenient parcels of Harlem property, and it is alleged to be their purpose, if injunctions, finally close the present bootlegging hooch parkers, to simply open up in another of the properties they have acquired. Whatever comes, the bootlegger you see they will not desert the "Merkle Gold Mint!" PAPERBACK Supervision of the club house and its attendant activities is under John A. Rogers, superintendent, who has held this position for twenty years. Mr. Rogers, a white man, is a native of Wilmington, Del., and has been connected with the Union League for from thirty to thirty-five years. The estates in which Mr. Rogers is held by the man who work under his supervision is known by the manner in which they pursue him. He is possessed of a large bank of sympathy and human kindness, but at the same time he demands and maintains the fullest measure of efficiency in the performance of required duties. He has built up a splendid working force, the machinery moving with smoothness and elasticity, and it is indicative of the ability possessed by the superintendent, that the colored man is in charge of the various departments are men who owe their advancement to his periparacity in recognizing merits and giving those who prove themselves an opportunity for the exercise of authority. Mr. Rogers is impartial, fair and just, and has proved himself a real friend to the Negro. Under his administration, the atmosphere in the club house, as regards the working force, is that of one big family, all in perfect accord and harmony, the result being the attainment of almost perfect service, making for the comfort and satisfaction of the large and important membership. Mr. Rogers is a prominent fraternity man, being a member of Lodge No. I, B. P. O. E. He lives at White Plains, where he has a beautiful home and a charming family. In administering the affairs of the Union League, Mr. Rogers is given splendid cooperation by his assistant superintendent, James J. Gibson, a man of fine personality, who has been in the club service for twenty-five years. Mr. Gibson is also a member of No. I Lodge of Etks. Scaled Men Is Steward. Next to the superintendency, perhaps the most vital and important service in administration of the club house affairs is rendered by Robert Brooks, the steward. Mr. Brooks has been with the club for thirteen years, first as cannon of prairie care then as assistant steward. A native of Washington, 1877, he has been in New York since 1883. He has a splendid home at 132 Washington street, Flushing, Long Island, where he lives with his wife and 12-year-old daughter. He is one of the high ranking Masons, having attained the 32nd degree, and is a member of King David Consistory. No. 4, and of Medina Temple, No. 19, of New York City. It is interesting in connection with Mr. Brooks' advancement to his present position, that he owes it to Mr. Rogers' ability to judge of a man's capacity for administrative and executive functioning. And another worthwhile fact is that once he has selected a man for certain functions, Mr. Rogers leaves to the details of duties entirely to that individual, relieving himself of all worry as to the carrying on of the work. In this manner, the superintendent has developed a staff that operates the internal economy of the club with clocklike regularity and with utter smoothness. This ability to select lieutenants is a hallmark of the shrewd brain which functions behind the smiling, pleasant and grazable countenance so familiar to all of Mr. Rogers' friends. In the case of Steward Brooks, the entire club service is under his charge: The matter of service in these divisions is entirely in his hands, and requires the exercise of constant and intensive activity. He has his headquarters on the third floor, in the private service rooms, from whence he directs the service rendered, the members in all parts of the large and splendid club house. The Main Dining Room. The main dining room, with a corps of twenty-five waiters, is in charge of Joseph Queeman, headwaiter, who has been with the club some thirty years. He is not only one of the oldest in point of years of service, but is one of the most efficient. He was successively captain and headwaiter of private service before taking charge of the main dining room. He is ably assisted by John De Vennx, formerly of Savannah, Ga., son of the late Col. John H. DeVeaux, himself one of the most distinguished Negroes of the country, who was founder and editor of the Savannah Tribune, and Collector of the Port at both Savannah and Brunswick. Ga. for a number of years. Young DeVeaux is first captain under Headwaiter Queenan, and John Lopez is the other captain of the waiters. The present captain in charge of the private service floor, the third, is H. L. Dazey, a competent and energetic worker, who has been in the club's service for some time. He is assisted by Samuel Harprows, and on special occasions, when club members are, entertaining large parties, Captain Dazey employs outside help in such numbers as are necessary. Captain Dazey is a member of St. John Lodge, No. 29, A.F. & A.M. John McCrea, a thirty-year man, is in-charge of the billiard room, and the captains in Cafe No. 1 are Joseph Webb and Edward Edwards. Eight elevator and hall boys, all colored, are employed, and Arthur Smith is in charge of the reading room. 45 Years Service One of the employees who has the most unique record, possibly, is Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins, who has worked for forty-five years as one of the porter maids. Mrs. Hawkins came to work each morning at J o'clock, and was made to have been so regular in her appearance that members or attachs of the club remaining in the building until that hour were reminded of the time by her prompt appearance. Her remarkable record of punctuality was not begun until about six months ago, when she was struck by illness. In consideration of her long and faithful service, the club officials decided to refuse her from further service and relocate her as a pensioner. This did respectfully but firmly destined, adding to her potential to return to work. This Mrs. Hawkins firmly agreed to her extraordinary abilities. COLGATE'S Gifts that are Sure to Please WITH HER MONOGRAM A lasting gift of Individuality. Compacts can be engraved at slight cost at your jewel- er's. Ack for COLGATE'S FLORIENT COMBINATION A trio—Florient-scented. The per semble for a dainty toilette. Pow creamy texture. Rouge for the t color. Extract for the final daint With these, one may sally forth Varied in the uses of its content monized in scent. A gift box de $2.00 ed. The perfect en- billette. Powder for ge for the touch of the final dainty dash. sally forth serene. its contents. 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Bixby as bookkeeper. The doorkeeper is Geo. Brooks, a ten-year man. Possibly the most unique figure of the entire colored personnel is William Selden Miles, captain of the cafe, card room service, etc. Mr. Miles has been adj attach of the Union League Club for forty years, and he is known to many of its membership because of his skill with the chafing dish. He is known to them as the "Webh Rarebit King," and the epicureans of the club declare that he knows more about concocting this delectable dish than the man who first discovered it. He is assisted by Captain Gus Weems, himself a thirty-year employee. The Union League Club is a Republican organization and has always stood as a bulwark in defence of the principles BEAUTIFUL HAIR Miss. M. O'Gorman, Pro. Use BENNIE CURA hair and silky appearance 90,000 more upon request in South Lake surroundings. For information visit: BENNIE CURA HAIR & BEAUTIFUL HAIR 717-850-3000, *Shelby, Ga. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY ARTICLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS work, and for just a short period in the morning, having her come at 8 instead of 3 a. m. It is noted in this connection that the Union League Club makes no promise to provide a pension for its employees, or to supply a burial fund. But every old employee who has become superannuated is granted a pension, several now being on the rolls. And every employee who dies, regardless of the length of service, is buried at expense of the organization. These elements of human sympathy and consideration explains the fact that so many of the employees have long years of service behind them. Alfred Weems, a waiter, has served thirty years. Charles Bohaman for twenty years, and Wm. Brown, John Emmons, Frank Addison, H. A. Smith and Oscar Smith, all waiters, have been with the club for periods carrying from ten to fifteen years. The colored employees, however, have no monopoly of lengthy tenure of service. The chef, a Frenchman, Dell Era, has held his position for twenty-five years, maintaining the most cordial and pleasant relations with the house force. The housekeeper, an Englishwoman, is Mrs. Lily Hopkins, capable and efficient, and her force of parlor and chambermaids and laundrywoman is made up of both colored and white women, and they work in amity and accord. Frank Dumston, the valet, has twenty-five years of service, and Maude Halloran, the coffee maker, has performed this duty to the delicatessen of the members for twenty-two years. One of the best narrators in the establishment is Ed. Per- The World Number in The System of the Breeding of the New Zealand Penguin WE pass on to 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 Johanny's teacher to one's best 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 resinant. Give Colgate Gifts for Christmas "And a thousand fragrant pasies"—MARLOWE 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 电话 50c to $1.50 COLGATE'S FLORIENT EXTRACT AND TOILET WATER $2.00 to $10.00 Toilet Water $1.50 TELEPHONE BRADHURST 1026 1028 1027 1029 TECKLE PHARMACY h St. Near of the G.O.P. Its members have always evinced active and friendly interest in the Negro and one of the most compulsive evidences of its interest in the race was the presenting of a stand of colors to the Old Fifteenth New York Regiment, under command of Colonel William Hayward, now United States District Attorney, and a member of the club since 1912. The Union League Club also presented a stand of colors to the "Buffaloes," the 307th Regiment, under command of Colonel Moss, and when the Negro soldiers returned from France in 1919, the colors were returned to the club. Three photographs of the ceremony adorn the walls of the executive committee room, and the colors are preserved in a massive glass case which stands at the head of the main flight of stairs leading from the reception hall of ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Proscip St., Jerry Cif.: N. J. Wig, Baila, Banga, Pamadoura Tarnasformation, Combining, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampo ping, Hair Dressing, Face Massage Manicuring, Colored peoples combi bought. Lessons taught! hair work Diploma. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Ouanda will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften hard, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Sesby's Ouanda contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and spots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Ouanda cleanses the scalp regularly with Sesby's Ouanding, the ideal champagne. If unable to obtain Sesby's Ouanda and Ouanding, mail us the print, Ouanda 31c, Ouanding 25c, and we will send them to you. Sesby Drug Company Reserved to HAWSON BIRCH & QUEENS BURBANK Long Island City, N. Y. Verbena. Migno the fragrance of Suggest. Old f patience behind lasting service it Christmas pack ER r 8th Ave. the building to the second floor. On the front of this case, engraved on a handsome bronze plate, is the inscription: "Colors of the 347th Infantry (Colored). United States Army. "The Buffalooes—presented to them by the Union League Club, 23 March, 1918, carried and gallantly defended by them in the Great World War. Returned for preservation to the Club, 14 March, 1919." The roster of presidents of the Union League Club, 1863 to 1923, sixty years, is as follows: Robert B. Mintum, 1863; Jonathan Sturgea, 1864; Charlie H. Marshall, 1865; John Jay, 1866-1869; Jackson S. Schinkt, 1870; William J. Hoppin, 1872; Joseph H. Choate, 1873-1876; John Jay, 1877; George Cabot Ward, 1878; Hamilton Fish, 1879-1881; William M. Evarts, 1882-1885; Chauncey M. Depew, 1886-1892; Horace Porter, 1893-1897; Elihu Root, 1898- Are your lipsticks, tinty and large? Mr. == LIPAX (Premiumed Lipstick) The Lipstick Firm, approximately the ninety-fifth, will now be offered with tinty, tinted lipstick. Our new line of lipsticks will be available in a variety of shades and colors. We are proud to offer a wide range of lipsticks to suit your needs. Our lipsticks are designed to be easy to use and to provide a long-lasting finish. We are confident that our lipsticks will be a valuable addition to your collection. Please contact us at (913) 222-1222 or visit us at www.lipstickfirm.com. ALGATE'S CHA MING EXTRACT AND TOILET WATER for charming, ever new'—JOHN DYER roughs, blossom laden. Dew sparkhe sunshine. And in the distance, use temple rising serenely against sky. Of these does Cha Ming speak, g beauty and fragrance in its blend. A perfume of distinction. ING indeed. COLGATE'S CHA MING EXTRACT AND TOILET WATER "Ever charming, ever new"—JOHN DYER Silver boughs, blossom laden. Dew sparkling in the sunshine. And in the distance, a Chinese temple rising serenely against a vivid sky. Of these does Cha Ming speak, breathing beauty and fragrance in its exotic blend. A perfume of distinction. CHA MING indeed. COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP Cookware Suppliers Cooker Supplies ay of called flowers"—DE MONTAIGNE Mignonette. Lavender. These doesance of Cashmere Bouquet Soap Old fashioned in the care and behind it. Modern in the long service it gives. Ask for the specials 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. e. New York Among the guests on this occasion were Jesse Binga, banker, of Chicago, and Mrs. Binga, who were making their first visit to the college; Mr. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call, and Ms. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis and Ory B. jr. of Chicago. A special program was rendered by the Church Society and Orchestra under direction of Mr. Harris. The Holmes report entitled progress by Perry guests in all the communities they visited. Ask for Ask for ```markdown ``` 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 1892; Frederick D. T. Dappen, 1900-1901; Cornelius N. Bliss, 1902-1906; George R. Sheldon, 1907-1910; Samuel W. Fatirchild, 1911-1914; Elibu Root, 1915-1916; Charles E. Hughes, 1917-1919; Henry P. Davison, 1920; James R. Sheffield, 1921-1923. Harry A. Cushing is the present secretary; Henry J. Cochran is treasurer and John I. Downey is chairman of the executive committee. GETS 20 YEARS FOR TAKING HORSE WHEN ELOPING WITH GIRL Roanoke, Va.-John Johnson of Met- gomery Co., who eloped on November 21 with the daughter of the white man on whose farm he worked, and who was arrested near Lynchburg, was charged with stealing the horse and buggy in which they were eloping, convicted this week and sentenced to 20 years in the Virginia penitentiary. The white girl was of age, and left home willingly with the colored man, the couple intending to marry as soon as they reached a section where it would be possible. So the charge of horse stealing was substituted for that of abduction. Johnson is 42 years old. Poro Co. Heads Receive Welcome on Return Home St. Louis; Mo.—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, proprietor of Poro College, returned last week from an extended trip and were given a cordial greeting by the employees of Poro College and friends of St. Louis. Listed below are 82 addresses of business places on Fifth, Lemon, Seventh and Eighth avenues, and on West 132nd, 133th, 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. FIFTH AVENUE 2172 2190 2250 LENOX AVENUE 384 404 419 434 435 448 450 454 456 465 476 477 484 488 503 504 507 510 511 519 523 536 543 548 557 565 571 577 580 582 605 619 653 654 660 664 683 SEVENTH AVENUE 2140 2200 2213 2217 2230 2245 2253 2256 2275 2280 2319 2320 2362 2365 2420 2431 2454 2461 2467 2474 2480 2501 2522 2529 2540 2558 2574 EIGHTH AVENUE 2508 2583 2593 2630 2641 2645 2654 2657 WEST 131st ST.—78 WEST 132nd ST.—171 WEST 135th ST.—73 WEST 138th ST.—69 WEST 139th ST.—101 WEST 140th ST.—102 WEST 144th ST.—201 Increase Y.M.C.A, Work Among the Colored School Tuskegee Institute, Ala. "While there were no Negro representatives at the first convention of the Students' International Committee of the M. C. A., there were 190 Negro M. C. A.'s, and the committee over 300 Negro representatives from 27 Negro school committees of the United States," declared William Curtis Grae secretary of Student Y. M. C. A. and among Negro schools and colleges, to include many immigrant students assembled in Tuskegee Institute chart on November 4. Mr. Grae spoke on "The Negro Student in World Education and World Service and he posed strongly for the need of all Negro students in the Y. M. C. A.'s order to realize a spatially attenuate of Negro students at the repression of the Students Committee of the Y. M. C. A. in Indianapolis, December 28, to January N. C. Mutual Life Has $850,000 Loans On Realty Mortgage (Continued from First Page) there are few credit facilities available for Negroes in any community, and especially in the smaller towns and rural sections. And credit is an absolute essential to development. The problem confronting officials of the North Carolina Mutual is intensified by this condition. A frequent application is for assistance in development of real estate properties, but more perplexing is the hour call for a quick loan to save property representing years of frugal saving, which demands are made for payment of notes or mortgages unexpectedly called in. The properties represent have retained their values, or even in many cases, has increased appreciable inability to meet the demand for payment precipitates a financial calamity. It is in saving such property that the North Carolina Mutual Company is proven itself to be more than just a business enterprise, but a real "social institution." This service can be provided in proportion among people marginal to the future of dependent families by purchasing life insurance, dispense in every premium received by the company, a share is made available for use in deriving this service in time of need. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation had been discovered that quickly changes ores, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, given the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stains dandelion and itching needles. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUINNE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. EXELENTO GREAT beauty help is PRESENTED in BEAUTY PLAZA, a remarkable avenue that quickly removes skin blisters and dries to dark, shallow oil plumps. If your dreaded coat has stained you, use it for good streaks and blotches of other POMADE. SINCE 1890, Atlanta, GA www.axp.com Saturday, December 16, 1998 News of New York State New Rochelle, N. Y. New, Rochelle, N. Y.—The Great Copperer, a play, was presented at St. Catherine A.M.E. Zion Church on December 7 by M. Patio Harper. The airman was largely attended and was a success. The Rev. C. C. Alleyne returned from his tour of the South in time to fill his pulpit at St. Catherine on Sunday. A Browne sold the largest number of tickets for the entertainment by Mme. Harper on December 7, and Mme. E. Morris and Miss I. Schley tied for second place. The Rev. J. B. Boddie observed literary week at his church last week. Mrs. Minnie Michaux of 48, Wimyah attus has returned home after spending Thanksgiving week with Rev. and Mrs. Green in Baltimore, Md. Miss C. Henry has returned from Philadelphia, Pa. where she attended, the Howard Lincoln game and spent a week with friends. Corona. N. Y. Corona N. Y.—The morning service of the Corona Congregational Church was well attended, and the sermon by Rev. George W. Hinton was wonder-ful. It is a special request of the pastor, through postal cards during the week, the collection for the day went over the top. The furnace and pews are to be installed during the coming week, and all are looking toward a merry Christmas. William A. Pollard of Washington, D. C. and New York, continues ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dade, 219 Fortieth street, Corona. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Misa Lottie Fortress, proprietress of the Forrester Home Congress street, for the past ten years, left Saturday night for New York City, and will spend her vacation in Jacksonville, Palm Beach, Miami and Haita, Cuba. Mrs. James Brown is convalescent. Mrs. Noah Palmer continues ill. The Emmanuel Baptist Church lins sound. The pastor, Rev. P. R. Brown, left to the South, Mrs. Brown and son will remain in the city. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer of the Palmer House, Congress street, left for New York City. Friday. All services were well attended at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. P. K. Fonville, preached. The Autumn Leaf Club preided over by Mrs. P. K. Fonville and the Men's Club by Henry Thompson turned out in gel coat Tuesday. Two members added. Union Watch Meeting services will be held in the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Wm. Johnson will speak. Wm H. Mallory, 44, died at the Santa Ana Hospital Saturday morning. Funeral was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Kind, 44 Middle avenue, Tuesday Rev. P. K. Fonvielle officiating. The advance guard of hotel workers left Friday night for Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Cattie Love returned, from New York City. Miss Edith Oliver is spending a few days in New York City. Mumford, N. Y. Mumford, N. Y.—A fine congregation was at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday evening. The Rev. Howard W. Thurman of the Rochester Theological Seminary preached an exceptionally good sermon from the text, "The Second Chance." Rev. Thurman was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simnis. The Sunday-school met at 11 a.m. The Christian Endeavor met at 6:30 p.m. with a full attendance and the discussion was much enjoyed. The C. E. gave an entertaining and support last Saturday evening. The young people, led by Miss Larry M. Carpenter, are doing a wonderful work. Miss Ruth Blackburn is on the sick list. Our pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, and his wife spent last Sunday in Rochester. Flushing, N. Y. Finishing, N. Y.—Sunday was a big day at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. B. S. Ryland, preached to a large congregation in the morning and in the afternoon to the Deacons and Dearnesses' Union of Long Island. He also preached to a large audience in the evening. James H. Hubert and Eugene Kinckle Jones addressed a representative group of citizens at Ebenezer Baptist Church on Friday night, December 7, telling of the program and work of the Urban League. Others who spoke at this meeting were RBs: C. H. Whiskey, Mrs. I. A. Pratt, Mrs. Clifford Poole, Mrs. Charles S. Johnson and Rev. B. S. Ryland. Special services will be held at Macdouda Church on Sunday. December 16, under auspices of the Golden Star Club. The preaching elder, Rev. C. P. Cole, will preach at the sporting service. Mrs. Wm. H. Williams of 58 Bridgeford avenue is still on the sirk list, but is improving under the professional care of Dr. Shepard. All news for this paper should be sent to Win. A. Lewis, 37 Grove street, not later than Sunday morning of the week before publication. The New York Age should be in the home of every member of the race in Flushing. It is a clean, honest and reliable paper. Yonkerg, N. Y. Tonkers, N. Y.—Mrs. M. G. Lucas of 21 Washington avenue and her sister, Miss A. W. Washington, opened a marketing Day in Providence, R. I. Rittenhouse, Mrs Martin Green and daughter are visitable L. H. T. Griffin of Baltimore, Md. Mrs Hill of Baltimore, Md. made a brief visit and Mrs Mitchell of 211 New Hamm street, on Thanksgiving Day. Dinner of 10 Lincoln street, still on home on account of illness, her condition being about the same. Mr. Addie M. Becton, representative of the High School, was invited business trip to Providence, she is making great progress in the insurance business, the basketball game at the High School, the golf course, the Tiger A.C. of, of Yoggers gifted the Dairy, W. A. G., an out-of-town town, by Edward Campbell who shot fifteen goals. **Annual of 18 Irving place spouses** Born in Irving at clock of Brow. B. B. Budd's church at Irving. Producers of Westcottown, New York and Haworth, and Bedford near Brow. Hand, and Bedford near Yukon. O gave a talk to Y. Y. P. O. of New East Baptist Church of New York City. Hayes, pastor. Sno. B. Y. P. and West Church of Yukon. Wished to attend Over three million pleased petrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— Ask any PORO AGENT for them You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Create, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the parent ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. 1 Mrs. Jella Post of Albany, N. Y., is vice-president of Ackland Kingston 123 Waverley street. Gloversville. N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y.-Thomas Peierson, Mrs. Nora Nora's son-in-law, came from Boston a few days ago and spent the weekend visiting his family in Gloversville. Rev. C. Harvey Robinson, New York and New Jersey field representative of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, is being entertained by Rev. and Mra. M. N. Greene while visiting Gloversville and vicinity. The recital recently given by Cecil Lindo, harbiter, of Rochester in the A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended considering the inclement weather of the evening. The local talent who contributed to the success of the occasion are Misa Edna Shaw Peak, accompanist; to the artist; Miss Else DeFrank, soprano; Miss Jessie DeFrank, her accompanist. Copies of The New York Age can be obtained any time in Gloversville at the parsonage of the A. M. E. Zion Church, 141 East Fulton street. Plainfield, N. J. NOTICE: Gosch Plain and Woolfe Park爸 of The New York Age, all tell you that they are at Jokin, Park Place and Plainfield avenue, Jerseyland Park, R. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, SSE Plainfield Avenue. Advertising in The New York Age requires the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. For this column must be signed and will be resolved up to 3 p. m., on the Sunday before publication. Here is what a patron of The New York Age can have to say to a patron in Plainfield Avenue: The New York Age until a few days ago when I noticed in the Plainfield news that you I. E. E. H. had been going such valuable improvements. Since going such valuable improvements who are so dear to me, I shall never wright it in the fulfilment. We drive so easily such declarations whenever this notice is given.—O. EDWARD EPPR, Correspondent Agent. Plainfield, S. J.—The "Go to church Movement" has made quite a sit among our people if you can judge from the numbers who have linked to the various churches recently. We have had and still have some very promising young lovers, who are capable of a close observation in the future, and we hope that our young men will learn to respect our young women more in the future. There seems to be a great want of separation between the marriage vow is a sacred obligation and no stone- should be left unturned; to make marriage a success. Johnson of vintage place returned last week to a visit up in the mountains of Warwick, Orange, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tait of East, 4th street became the proud parents of a fine daughter, and Frederick Williams, Richmond street, and son are done nicely and have received many congratulations. Frederick A. Williams, Jr., the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams, Richmond street, and son are done nicely and have received many congratulations. The minstrel show at the Plainfield High School on Saturday evening, December 11, 1924, by clerice Alexander at the conclusion received a big ovation. Mrs. H. B. Woodward of Washington High School on Saturday evening, December 11, 1924, by clerice Alexander at the conclusion received a big ovation. Mrs. H. B. Woodward of Washington High School on Saturday evening, December 11, 1924, by clerice Alexander at the conclusion received a big ovation. The dance by the Scout Mothers has been postponed to January 31, 1924. It will be held at the public office, a charity operation of the public is solicited. Nohawk Lodge of Elks added twelve new members to their order at a special meeting last week. The regular meeting was held on behalf of at which time members was reelected more than once. A large number of members were present. After the regular service of Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday morning, special prayer was offered by the Rev. D. W. Bogue, the baby daughter of Mr. R. W. Bogue and Mrs. R. W. Bogue, the baby daughter of Mr. R. W. Bogue and Mrs. R. W. Bogue was godmother and Santal Rhodes godfather. Miss Martha Byrd of New York was in sick attentive, Mrs. William Prymer, of Plainfield avenue, who is now much improved. Miss Newton, the Sister Elder of the Church of God and Balthus of Christ, preschool of that denomination on Sunday evening, December 9. Elder A. Treat and Mrs. Treet entertained Bishop and Mrs. Plummer and other friends on Sunday evening, December 10, prior to their meeting with 175 ministers of his denomination in Richmond, Va., on December 13. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Willing of West 42nd Street, from Brooklyn, Flushing and New York on Sunday, December 9. Wilson. Miss Edith Lee of West 41st street and John Lee of West 41st street, at Norcion A. M. K. Church on Sunday evening, December 9, the Rev. Isaac Horsey, pastor, officiating. Miss Louse Beales was maid of honor and Edward Douglas best man, at Norcion A. M. K. Church, ornament, played the wedding music. Robert Steven, exalted ruler of Mohawk Lodge of Ekins, has received a com-mon in the Northwestern plates from Grand Exalted Ruler. The recent surprise party at the home of Mrs. Cole, Sr. of Plainfield, avenue was at that was expected of it. The party included Mrs. Johanna Grobes of Plainfield avenue. The Daughter Ekins held one of their old time harmonious meetings on December 16, 1915, E. Williams, daughter ruler, presiding. The election of officers of St. Marks Episcopal Church was held on December 16, 1915, E. Williams, foe, warden; Dr. Walter Charles Quinn, treasurer; J. W. Murray, secretary. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Sunday, December 9 was a big day at the 13th Avenue Pressbysterian Church. There were three full services. At the morning service, Dr. Ellerson, the pastor, preached the third sermon in the special series for this month from the subject: "The Years Teaching Wisdom" text, Genesis 48:7. The burden of the discourse was putting the proper estimate and value on time and life. He showed clearly and plainly that there are right and wrong ways of valuing and estimating time and that most of our failures in life come from giving the wrong estimate of life. In the afternoon the K. of P. consisting of the two lodges of the city, held a mass meeting in the main auditorium of the church in the interest of the special drive which the order is making for membership. The speaker of the day was Dr. John A. White of Trenton, grand prelate for the State of New Jersey. A luncheon was served in the dinner room of the church. The concert Friday night by the little folks in the "Mother Goose Carnival" was a success. Mrs. Byr and Mrs. Reed thank all for encouragement. Every man of the church is expected to be present Friday night, December 14, at the "collation and fellowship" meeting for the men, tendered by the officers of the church, all free. Next Sunday morning Dr. Ellerson will preach on "The Summing Up" and the evening service will be "An Evening with the Good Old Hymns"—a service of song and story. The two choirs are preparing a festival of music for the Christmas season. The young people are working under the management of Mrs. Ruth Reed to bring up the standard of the services. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—John M. Herbert was given a birthday party by his sisters and friends on November 27. Among her best friends was Bob, the wife of Mrs. Bessie Mention of Princeton, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Rebecca and Emma Jackson and J. G. Richardson. Mrs. Richardson will entertain a number of friends and relatives at her home, Eldridge Park, during Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Lewis, the newly weddess of 113 Lamberton Avenue, will be with Mrs. J. G. Richardson, Mrs. A. L. Kemp and T. R. Hill on Sunday, December 9. We congratulate Dr. and Mrs. Thomas upon the arrival of a son, Alfred, Jr. in Mercer Hospital, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Grimpson served THE NEW YORK AGE by the father and one husband as paraplegia school last week. Dr. an Mrs. Jonathan Gibbs' two daughters, Harriet and Phyllis, are still sufferers, the means but not the out of dammer. Mrs. Robert Queen, who has been quite nice, will be out again. Mr. Anglebys of 97 Montgomery place in still quiet sick. Hackenack, N. J. Hackensack, N. J.—The Rev. Harvey A. Ounce, minister of the Bethesda Presbyterian Chapel and Community Center, with Master Harold Carter, representing the Sunday-school, attended the 32nd annual State Older Boy's Conference of New Jersey in Rahway, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, December 7, 8 and 9. Mrs. Carrie Levin's daughter, Thelma, was operated on December 6 for appendicitis. She is in a private ward at the Hackensack Hospital. A Pentecostal Campaign is being held this week, December 9 to 16, in Bethesda Presbyterian Chapel and Community Center, Berdan place and Railroad avenue. Rev. J. P. Scoffler of Ridgefield Park preached Monday night; Rev. Marshall Harrington; secretary of Evangelical Synod, Trenton on Tuesday and Wednesday; Dr. Scoffler, Thursday; gospel-in-song meeting, Friday, led by Rev. James E. Howard of Newark. On Sunday, December 16, Evangelist Charlie Wilson of Newark will preach. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-Mrs. Dan Tucker, Hikita Copeland and Ellen James attended the seventh annual missionary convention in Passaic, N. J. on November 30. A. Thanksgiving party was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Tibbs, 117 Price street, on Thanksgiving evening. A fine turkey dinner was served. Those present were Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. H. Worthham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, Abonzo Gibbs of Newark, Miss Alice Howard and Miss Ethel Gibbs. Mrs. James A. Sprague was hostess at a Thanksgiving dinner at her home Thanksgiving Day. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fields and son, Hayward, of Ridgewood, N. J.: Miss Grace, Crinker, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mrs. Alison Simtonon and Miss Mary Davis, Rutherford, N. J.; and Miss Octavia Langford, formerly of Rutherford, but now living here. Jersey City, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster of 16 Prescott Street spent Thanksgiving Day with their sister, Mrs. Charles Blackwell, 1229 Howard avenue, Bridgeport, Corn. They were also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page. Mrs. Lucy Reyes of Whiting street, a member of St. Marks M. E. Church, New York City, is very ill at the Jersey City Hospital. The Baby Show recently held in interest of the N.A.A.C.P. netted $400 for the Liberation Fund of the Negro soldiers imprisoned at Leavenworth. Raymond Breckenbough was buried from the Monumental Baptist Church. Roanoke. Va. Bannoke, Va.—Rev D. R. Powell, pastor by an auto while leaving the city andortium where he attended the Gippey Smith meeting, was invited to the bodyguard he was treated. Dr. E. D. Downing attended the Howard-Lincoln game at Philadelphia, where he was killed. Ike J. Eldridge witnessed the Hampton-Union game at Richmond, Va., and visited Petersburg. Mrs. Jennie Smith of Columbus, Ohio, attended the city to spend the winter. The Gypsy Smith campanion at the City auditorium is attracting a large number of colored people to each service, and on Thursday night, a colored choir was on the stage. Dr. Carrther P. Downing, graduate of Philadelphia Dental College, has returned from a four months trip abroad, where he visited England, France, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland and Germany. He will practice with his brother, Dr. Ellwood Downing. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Madam C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations WASHINGTON, D. C. 二 Washington, D. C.-Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, who formerly held the position of technical adviser in the Veterans' Bureau, has been appointed to a post in the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. S. A. Browne, an attache of the Post Office at Staten Island, N. Y., was in the city the past week and called at the Age bureau. R' R. Church of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city for the meeting of the National Republican Committee. Dr. LeCount Cook, a physician of this city, was married to Miss Louise Sewall on Thanksgiving eve. The couple spent their honeymoon in New York. Dr. Foraker A. Evans of Lynchburg, Va., was in the city the past week. The National Press Association, J. Finley Wilbor, president, held a session at the Whiteclaw Hotel. Florid Carr of New Bedford, Mass., is visiting his parents in this city. The Dyer anti-lynching bill was introduced at the opening of the House of Representatives. Mrs. Georgia Jones Johnson of New York, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Thomas L. Iontes, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents and daughter, Antoinette. John C. Gainey, chief clerk, Railroad Mail Service, is on an inspection tour in Philadelphia and New York. Al Howe and Miss Jeanette McGee were married at Philadelphia during the Thanksgiving holidays. The Summit Hotel, with fifty rooms, corner of Seventh and N streets, has been opened for colored patrons, under management of S. C. Height. James Weldon Johnson of New York, executive secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., was in the city the past week. The District of Columbia branch of the National Association held a meeting at the M.M.C.A Wednesday evening last. Henry E. Baker of this city spent a few weeks in New York City. Carlisle. Pa. Carlile, Pa.--Miss Alice B. Butcher spent the weekend in Philadelphia, where needed the Lincoln-Howard football game. Among the Carlile people who attended the Lincoln-Howard football game were Mrs. Joe-Job, Jordan, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge, Mrs. Robert, and Mrs. Phineas Bryant of Howard University was the weekend guest of Miss Janice Young. Holden Fallin of Philadelphia, who has been connected with the librarian, M. C. A. as assistant secretary is now located in carlie where he is doing research work. Miss Venita and Janice Young spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia as the guests of Friends. While there they witnessed the annual Lincoln-Howard football classic. Depending the week end in Washington, D. C. Goo Arter, Jr. who was a recent visitor in Philadelphia, has returned home. Mrs. Janice and son, Mrs. O. B. Hines and Mrs. Howard, spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. The Blue Ribbon Social Club of the Army Post gave a large Thanksgiving Ball on Friday evening in the post gymnasium, and Mrs. William Jones and family mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and family metored to Gettysburg last week. Misses Geneva and Irene Galloway of Mt. American's Greatest Hair Grower Hair short, straight hair grow length vibrancy and boosts hair and coat to enormous. EVERY BOX GUARANTIED BEST QUALITY HAIR GROWER Special Grower Set. Prepping Oil Set. Bundled for all four and receive a box of Balm Food. Sold Everywhere. Best Results FREE to new agents. The ROGHALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. National Underground Haircare Bobby from the groups of Carrie Ireland The large school boys football team The high school boys football team won the Magersett team on Thanksgiving day. JRR, Nelson Hunter and Little Nissie Hunter over the guests of friends in Shaeton, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of last week the Ministers Union, presented Dr. M. W. Johnson of Charleston, W. Va., who lectured at the First Congregational First Baptist and St. Paul A.M.E. Churches, subject, "The Message of Jesus to the Negro." He had large and appreciative audiences each night. Mrs. P. H. Williams is indisposed. Sherman Jones who has been 'ill for ten days is out again. Thomas Cooke is quite ill at his home on South Haywood street. The State Teachers Association which convened here November, 28, 29 and 30, was helpful and inspiring. The lectures and demonstrations were good, and all felt benefited and encouraged to do better work as they went to their various fields of labor. They will meet next year in Wilmington. Dr. Besic D. Badham of Edenton, N. C., has passed the State Board in pharmacy. In a class of ten whites and four colored Dr. Badham was the only colored applicant to pass. For six weeks she has been studying under Dr. George F. Jones: William Whitaker died last Saturday after an illness of several months. Mr. Whitaker was an old citizen and was well known to all. His funeral was held last Tuesday from the First Congregational Church. Charles Whitaker off Chicago was called home on account of the death of his father. Mrs. A. L. Alexander is improving. Dr. and Mrs. Teele, Mrs. Atkinson and—Mr. Bithwood motored from Georgetown, S. C. to spend ten days with Mrs. Teele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cardwell. Rev. C. D. Hazel of Connecticut, formerly of New Bem, visited his aunt, Mrs. Julia Young, last week. The Western North Carolina Conference convened at Weston last week and Rev. D. O. Walker was sent back to St. Paul. Rev. J. W. Perry was sent back to St. Matthews, Rev. C. C. Scott to Method, and Rev. J. W. Walker as presiding elder of the Raleigh District. Greenwich, Cotn. Greenwich, Conn. — A surprise was given Miss Helen Flera. 728 Riway avenue, by teachers, John and Leon on Tuesday evening. E. D. Watts and Dr. Henry Walker motors the team to the White House and from the same. Mr. Watts motored to Washington and other points South. The men's supper at Bethel Church Thursday evening was a success. W. W. Mme. ANNA L. ANDERSON President Anderson Laboratories, Inc. College Beauty Culture 2157 Seventh Avenue A flower natured by a trained lori-culturist attains greater beauty and better growth. So will your Skin and Hair under the direction of Madame Anderson, the Complexion and Hair specialist. All branches of Beauty Culture taught Preparations, Toilet articles, also Human Hair Goods made-up and for sale. Agents Wanted Everywhere Mail orders a specialty, money must accompany. Telephone 3504 Morningside Oct27-3m PAGE THREE Johnson was chairman Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fulton district the road at dinner Sunday. Among the great were Mr. and NN Blackman, Mrs. Lee Hurley, Mrs. Lillian Dunbar and Fred Amorto. Joseph Gray, who was inducted in First Chester by an automobile, is improving. Richard Hermann is spanning the winters in New York. Mr. an. Mr. C. W. Murdaugh inducted to New York Monday evening to see "Rumin' and Walt." Mr. W. G. Pisher and Mr. and Mrs. Blackshire inducted to Philadelphia to see the Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. Margaret Owen spent Thanksgiving in Brooklyn visiting friends and relatives. She was also a longtime wife while her mother on Rodwell avenue. The union Thanksgiving services were held at Bethel Church, Thursday morning. The congregation included Cobbs of the First Baptist Church, Row, Levinston of Bethesda, Port Chester, Issue Merritt of Berkshire spent the day at the mansion and brother, C. Merritt, Victoria street. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. B. Merritt entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hustad of Port Chester, the Northampton Moorman of Grewswich. After dinner the party innoted to Stamford. Miss Elsher Slimman entertained on Stamford, Mrs. Miss Orla Rolling, Mrs. Breeds (formerly Miss Rolling) and Alfred Perry. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ross of 20 Oakridge last, Mrs. N. P. Sykes and family, Mr. and Max. J. R. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, and Miss Ethel Frederickss. Is being Brooklyn, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolling, of Rodwell avenue. Mrs. Elmer Butterfield spent Thanksgiving at Brooklyn, Mrs. Marie Thomas of 48 Maple avenue, returned from Newport, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Banks. needed the Howard-Lincoln game, to the Greenwich Hospital, with Lea, Gripps. AGENTS WANTED For The M. FORD SYSTEM OF Why have short stubborn hair and a sallow completion, when only a few treat- ments of M. FORD'S PREPARATIONS Bring wonderful results. If all oth- ers have failed give it M. FORD's Pre- parations of trial and see quick results, actually grows hair on bald places. The cuticle course of Hairdressing. Manicuring and Face Massaging taught by matt. ACT AT ORGE Establish this system in your home. Earn extra money during your Master's classes are reasonable. Day or夜 $1.60 and receive a $3.35 brig outfit. Swatches, Transformations, and contour Addresses 88 28 SCREETY Alamy, M. V. WILL Pre- pare the Full Growth of Hair; WILL also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wet, Try EAST MEDIA HERM GROOMER If you are believed with Falling Hair, Donecraff Itching, Scalp, or any Half Troubles, we and you to adopt Hair. try a jar of Hairspray. The remedy helps medical properties that lie in the roots of the hair that causes the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. Beautiful and Beautiful Hair. Permed hair. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1816 North Center street, Oklahoma City, OK. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Sampoo, poo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. $2.00, $3.00 EXTRA for Postage. Published on Saturday of Every Week. on Publication, No. 228 West 193rd St. New York Telephone Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL. PORTAID ONE YEAR. .90.00 SIX MONTHS. .75.00 THREE MONTHS. .75.00 TWO MONTHS. .65.00 CANADA. FOR ONE YEAR. .20.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 1 YEAR. 2.00 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor WILLIAM W. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK ..... CFO Editor LESTER A. WALTON ..... Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUBLAY ..... Canter BUREAU J. MOORE ..... Advertising GILDERT H. MOORE ..... Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Jorringe's Agency: No. 17, Green Street Lakecrster Square, London, W. C. 8. Volume 37—No. 13. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. Saturday, December 15, 1923. The label on your paper give dates when your subscription expires. You will save discontinuance by paying promptly on date due. Prompt payment continues paper to you. WHAT ARE LOCAL PROBLEMS? President Coolidge in his first message read before the Congress last week commanded universal interest and, to a large extent, public approval in his recommendations affecting public policies at home and abroad. The exception to this general approval was the recommendation of the proposal to adhere to the Permanent Court of International Justice. This renewal of President Harding's suggestion at once aroused the opposition of those who fear the League of Nations and all its works, among which this court scheme is numbered. The President's stand on other subjects of vital interest included the advocacy of Secretary Mellon's tax cut proposals in full; more vigorous prohibition enforcement; liberal compensation to disabled veterans of the war, as well as better hospital and training care; consolidation of railroads; federal operation of the war built merchant marine, pending opportunity to sell it; continuation of restrictive immigration; action under private ownership of coal mines to insure production and public protection against high prices; constitutional amendments to limit child labor and to prevent issuance of tax exempt securities. President Coolidge opposed the soldier bonus; cancellation of debts owed by foreign countries; tariff revisions; recognition of Russia until that government restores right of private property and liquidates debts; consolidation of Navy and War departments as proposed. In advocating anti-lynching legislation by the Congress, the President said: President Coolidge in his first message read before the Congress last week commanded universal interest and, to a large extent, public approval in his recommendations affecting public policies at home and abroad. The exception to this general approval was the recommendation of the proposal to adhere to the Permanent Court of International Justice. This renewal, of President Harding's suggestion at once aroused the opposition of those who fear the League of Nations and all its works, among which this court scheme is numbered. The President's stand on other subjects of vital interest included the advocacy of Secretary Mellon's tax cut proposals in full, more vigorous prohibition enforcement; liberal compensation to disabled veterans of the war, as well as better hospital and training care; consolidation of railroads; federal operation of the war built merchant marine, pending opportunity to sell it; continuation of restrictive immigration; action under private ownership of coal mines to insure production and public protection against high prices; constitutional amendments to limit child labor and to prevent issuance of tax exempt securities. President Coolidge opposed the soldier's bonus; cancellation of debts owed by foreign countries; tariff revisions; recognition of Russia until that government restores right of private property and liquidates debts; consolidation of Navy and War departments as proposed. In advocating anti-lynching legislation by the Congress, the President said: Numerous among our population are some 12.5% of our armed people. Under our Constitution their rights are not as sacred as those of any other citizen. It is both a police and a private duty to protect these rights. Congress ought to care for the safety of our people, punishment and the hideous crime of lynching, of which the Negroes are by no means the sole sufferers, but for which they furnish a majority of the victims. Already a considerable sum is appropriated to give the Negroes vocational training in agriculture. Now it has a million dollars is recommended for the training at Howard University to help contribute to the education of 400 educated doctors and to train more than 100 large numbers into industrial centers it has produced that a commission be created, composed of members of both races, to formulate a better policy for mutual understanding and confidence. Such an effort is to be commended. Every one would rejoice in the accomplishment of the results which it seeks. But it is well to recognize that these difficulties are worked out by the mutual (feminine and human kindness of each community). Such a method gives much more promise of a real remedy than outside interference. This advocacy of Federal legislation to prevent and punish lynching is direct enough and broad enough to justify the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, which was adopted by the lower house at the last session, but failed to secure a majority in the republican Senate. Following this outspoken advocacy of Federal intervention where it is most needed, the President's recession to position less firm in the affirmation that it is well to recognize that these difficulties are to a large extent local problems." is hard This advocacy of Federal legislation to prevent and punish lynching is direct enough and broad enough to justify the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, which was adopted by the lower house at the last session, but failed to secure a majority in the Republican Senate. Following this outspoken advocacy of Federal intervention where it is mostly needed, the President's recession to a position less firm in the affirmation that "it is well to recognize that these difficulties are to a large extent local problems," is hard to understand. The President by recommending Federal legislation against lynching has removed that offence from the class of local problems. The other difficulties encountered by Negroes in the South are largely due to disfranchisement, lack of educational facilities, "jim crow" car laws, denial of justice in the courts. Disfranchisement should not be relegated to the status of a local problem, when its results figure in the election of Congressmen and even of Presidents. Educational facilities are denied the Negro not only by the unfair division of the greater part of the State taxes which they help to pay, but by the diversion of the Federal grants, in some States like Georgia, no part of this fund being allotted for the education of Negro children. This may look like a local problem, but it will require Federal supervision to enforce a fair distribution of such funds. The fact that the government can recognize the regulation of the rairoads as a tional problem, when it comes to consolidation and rates, shows that the "jim crow" law, and no law by corporate control as a local problem. The policy of equal accommodation for an equal fare, regardless of the color or race of the passenger, should be a matter of national honor and good faith. No passenger should be obliged to pay first class fare for cattle car service. The proposition that a commission be created, composed of members of both races, to formulate a better policy for mutual understanding and confidence, has already been carried out in some measure by the formation of voluntary "Inter-Racial Commissions" in various parts of the South. Composed as they are of outstanding and thinking-members of both groups, their influence has been helpful in the promotion of public sentiment of the right sort. But the working of such instruments as these commissions needs the stimulus of the "outside interference," which Mr. Coolidge defricates, if the South is to mend its ways. The enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Federal Constitution by appropriate legislation is just as much needed as the enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment. The passage of anti-lynching legislation should be coupled with the abolition of the "jim crow" car laws. Problems that affect the equality of American citizenship cannot be dismissed as local. They are national eyesores, infecting the whole nation. UNION LEAGUE WORKERS Unusual interest attaches to the new article printed in another part of this issue relating to the personnel of the house workers of the Union League Club of New York City and the harmonious relations to characterize their employment. A noteworthy feature of this relationship is the fact that the major portion of the person is composed of men and women of the race and their term of service in many cases includes twenty-five and thirty years. This feature of permanency of service alone speaks volumes as to the satisfactories relations that exist between employer and employees. The fact that the former is corporation, enjoying widespread standing as the highest type of social and political organization in this country, adds to rather than detracts from the significance of the relationship. The Union League Club has stood for more than one generation as the staunch advocate and exemplar of stalwart Republicanism. Its friendly interest in the Negro race has not diminished nor faltered, despite the approach between the North and the South, following the War of the Rebellion. The same spirit that speeded the black regiments that went to fight for the Union a half century ago, was exhibited in the presentation of colors to the "Old Fifteenth" and the "Buffaloes" in the World War. The Union League Club, with its glorious traditions of two wars and countless political campaigns, is one of the few institutions that seems to withstand the blighting effects of time and moral decay. It is particularly fitting at this time to recall the purposes of its founders, as stated in the stormy day of 1865, when they pledged "to promote, encourage and sustain, by all proper means absolute and unqualified loyalty to the Government of the United States; to discountance and rebuke, by moral and social influence, all disloyalty to said Government; and every attempt against the integrity of the Nation." This spirit needs to be perpetuated. Unusual interest attaches to the news article printed in another part of this issue relating to the personnel of the house workers of the Union League Club of New York City and the harmonious relations that characterize their employment. A noteworthy feature of this relationship is the fact that the major portion of the personnel is composed of men and women of the race, and their term of service in many cases numbers twenty-five and thirty years. This feature of permanency of service alone speaks volumes as to the satisfactory relations that exist between employer and employees. The fact that the former is a corporation, enjoying widespread standing as the highest type of social and political organization in this country, adds to rather than detracts from the significance of this relationship. The Union League Club has stood for more than one generation as the staunch advocate and exemplar of stalwart Republicanism. Its friendly interest in the Negro race has not diminished nor faltered, despite the approachment between the North and the South, following the War of the Rebellion. The same spirit that speeded the black regiments that went to fight for the Union a half century ago, was exhibited in the presentation of colors to the "Old Fifteenth" and the "Buffaloers" in the World War. The Union League Club, with its glorious traditions of two wars and countless political campaigns, is one of the few institutions that seems to withstand the blighting effects of time and moral decay. It is particularly fitting at this time to recall the purposes of its founders, as stated in the storyy days of 1865, when they pledged "to promote, encourage and sustain, by all proper means, absolute and unqualified loyalty to the Government of the United States; to dismuthance and rebuke, by moral and social influence, all disloyalty to said Government; and every attempt against the integrity of the Nation." This spirit needs to be perpetuated. THE OBIECTIONS TO HARRIS. The Age has for several years opposed the candidacy of George W. Harris for public office on the grounds of character and fitness. Recent events have proved the accuracy of its judgment, which was confirmed by the voters in the primary and at the last election in November. In last week's issue of The Age Robert Conklin, Republican leader of the 21st assembly district, reviewed Mr. Harris' career since his election as alderman four years ago, and enumerated the objections which his party associates have to him, as follows: The Age has for several years opposed the candidacy of George W. Harris for public office on the grounds of character and fitness. Recent events have proved the accuracy of its judgment, which was confirmed by the voters in the primary and at the last election in November. In last week's issue of The Age Robert Conklin, Republican leader of the 21st assembly district, reviewed Mr. Harris' career since his election as alderman four years ago, and enumerated the objections which his party associates have to him, as follows: That he refused to act with his party in the Board of Aldermen That he has failed to support other local Re publican nominees That he has been an adherent of and has supported Hylan and his unsavory "gang." That he is allied with 'Morton, the Tammany Hall representative in the colored district. That he is extremely selfish, has declined to do anything at any time for any Republican gave those in his own club, and has sought to encourage and capitalize race hatred for his own advantage. As it was only the vote of the white election districts, that saved. Harris when he was nominated in 1921, over the objection if the colored voters, it looks as if his former friends have found him out. None of the objections raised by Leader Conklin is new, except that it is raised in a new quarter. The fact that Harris helped to defeat Dr. Harding, the regular Republican candidate or alderman this year, is a most serious point in the indictment. By this action he As it was only the vote of the white election districts, that saved. Harris when he was nominated in 1921, over the objection of the colored voters, it looks as if his former friends have found him out. None of the objections raised by Leader Conklin is new, except that it is raised in a new quarter. The fact that Harris helped to defeat Dr. Harding, the regular Republican candidate for alderman this year, is a most serious count in the indictment. By this action he not only betrayed his party, but his race as well. GOV. WALTON'S REAL OFFENCE. Commenting on the impeachment of Governor Walton of Oklahoma, the Oklahoma State Department has the impeachable records of previous governors of the State and in the following fashion: With all the doo do that is being made about the sins of Walshell might be well to take a retrospective view on what has happened while other governors of this state have served in the highest position in the gift of this commonwealth. Surely our readers have not forgotten how the first governor of this state stole the capitol from Guthrie broke faith with the governor's neal of the state of Oklahoma City in the still watches of the night. All know the nightmare of despair after the failure of the Columbia Escal and Trust Company, and the subsequent exposures of official corruption. Negroes especially, cannot forget Haskell, for was it not Negroes who, with their vote, gave Haskell his first political chance when they sent him to the constitutional convention from Muskogee? Haskell in turn promised the Jim Crow clause being placed in the fundamental human state. Haskell kept the separate coach and writing law from becoming a part of the constitution of the state. The Negroes voted for him again when he ran for governor, and Haskell regarded them by asking in his first message to the legislature that an emergency be declared and a separate coach and waiting law be enacted. Incidentally, we might say Haskell went into office a poor man, and probably fortunate for him that the spotlight of investigation that fell upon Walton did not shine down upon his first governor. And we can't forget Governor Bob Williams, the governor who was O. Kied for the Federal bench after he had called an extraordinary session of the Oklahoma legislature, and in defiance of the Supreme Court of the United States which had nullified the Grandfather law, insisted on the passage of the women's registration law that today the entire citizenship is ashamed of? We cannot forget Governor Bob, for it was during this same administration that somehow, some way, a blanket lease was written for Marland, now Ponce City, on valuable oil land. Yet Williams met Marland long before Walton reached the light of public notice. Marland ought have paid well for what he received practically free gratis from the state and he ought have paid a deal more than the price of Walton's mansion, if he knew anything about values and wanted to take care of those with whom he was dealing. Editor Dunjee concludes that Governor Walton's chief offence was that "whether he meant it or not, he said he wanted a fair election law enacted in this State, and he said he wanted to fix it so that the humblest Negro would feel safe upon the public highways of Oklahoma. Many Black folk in this State will always feel that Iron Jack committed his first impeachable offence when he permitted Negroes to sit as delegates in that memorable Shawnee Convention." Editor Dunjee concludes that Governor Walton's chief offence was that "whether he meant it or not, he said he wanted a fair election law enacted in this State, and he said he wanted to fix it so that the humblest Negro would feel safe upon the public highways of Oklahoma. Many Black folk in this State will always feel that Iron Jack committed his first impeachable offence when he permitted Negroes to sit as delegates in that memorable Shawnee Convention." CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS The fact that the colored ministers of Greater New York have united in a call for civic righteousness would be most encouraging, if the call had been made a little stronger and the evils involving moral, turpitude kept distinct from lesser offences. For instance, the subject of the unrestricted sale of poisonous hootch in Harlem was referred to the following mild tone of detraction: The fact that the colored ministers of Greater New York have united in a call for civic righteousness would be most encouraging, if the call had been made a little stronger and the evils involving moral, turpitude kept distinct from lesser offences. For instance, the subject of the unrestricted sale of poisonous hootch in Harlem was referred to the following mild tone of detraction: "Whereas, it is alleged and generally known that bootlegging is a menace and destroyer of the health and morals of old and young alike, who traffic in it, and whereas the manufacturing and selling of health so it is alleged in certain drug stores, stables, and law offices where he has a stance, to crowd our streets, especially the corners, with disorderly men and women whose language so fool and base as to, make it unfit for our children to pass, and unsafe for our wives and daughters. When it is realized that the bootlegging joints and hootch vendors are distributing poisonous compounds that are bringing moral and physical destruction to those who become addicted to their use, this description has the effect of a slap on the wrist. If the sale or principal result of hootch selling was merely to crowd the streets with disorderly men and women who used foul language this result while deplorable would not be without remedy. But these men and women who drink hootch also have souls and bodies. The preachers should be interested in saving both from utter destruction. We are afraid that the ministers in their movement for civic righteousness have made the error of dividing their forces into an attack on too many points at one time. Their program included, besides bootlegging, the housing conditions. Sabbath desecration and commercializing recreation, cabarets, and Sunday funerals. All these phases of activity may stand in need of regulation and reform, but no one of them is doing the harm that comes from "hootch" vending in Harlem. Let the ministers concentrate in an effort to break up bootlegging and hootch selling by using their influence with their congregations and putting the case up to the proper authorities. When this is accomplished the other reforms will come easy. When it is realized that the bootlegging points and bootch venders are distributing poisonous compounds that are bringing moral and physical destruction to those who become addicted to their use, this description has the effect of a slap on the wrist. If the sale or principal result of bootch selling was merely to crowd the streets with disorderly men and women who used foul language this result while deplorable would not be without remedy. But these men and women who drink bootch also have souls and bodies. The preachers should be interested in saving both from utter destruction. We are afraid that the ministers in their movement for civic righteousness have made the error of dividing their forces into an attack on too many points at one time. Their program included, besides bootlegging, the housing conditions, Sabbath desecration and commercializing recreation, cabarets, and Sunday funerals. All these phases of activity may stand in need of regulation and reform, but no one of them is doing the harm that comes from "hooteh" vending in Harlem. Let the ministers concentrate in an effort to break up bootlegging and hoot selling by using their influence with their congregations and putting the case up to the proper authorities. When this is accomplished the other reforms will come easy. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS According to the Jacksonville Florida Seminel, colored exhibitors of the Florida State Fair this year were awarded $1,041.75 in prizes, the largest amount ever distributed among this group of exhibitors. The Seminel added: The State Fair authorities are bending every effort to build up the colored department and have offered more space and more prizes if needed in that department. The value of the exhibits to the colored people in Florida is hardly appreciated, and it is hoped that many more will take advantage of the opportunity to have practical lessons in economy demonstrated to them. Every effort is bent upon a bigger and better Florida. Every city is nestled in time it is cured that man-made colored people will have ease. According to the Jacksonville Florida Seminol, colored exhibitors of the Florida State Fair this year were awarded $1,041.75 in prizes, the largest amount ever distributed among this group of exhibitors. The Seminol added: The State Fair authorities are bending every effort to build up the colored department and have offered more space and more prizes if needed in that department. The appeal of apprehension as the colored of Florida is hardly appreciated, and it is hoped that many more will take advantage of the opportunity to have practical lessons in economy demonstrated to them. Every effort is bent upon a bigger and better State Fair in this city next year at which time it is hoped that many more colored people will have exhibits. As prizes were given for farm and school exhibits, as well as in the farm and home makers club contests, the value of this annual fair should be apparent. As an incentive to progress in home making as well as farming, its influence should be widely felt. Morris Brown, the Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Independent, a few weeks ago was accorded an interview with the Secretary to the President, C. Bostom Stuart. We quote: As the correspondent has been asked when and representation on the district boards. Whatever may have been the attitude of Mr. Stemp, he is certainly new, cordial and courteous and is disposed to be considerate of the grievances of the Negro. This is almost too padded a conversion from Mr. Stemp's former attitude of "Lilywintelism" in Virginia. However, with the historic case of Saul of Tarsus, on record, we must not be too incredulous. The announcement that an involuntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the federal district court against a firm of Wall street cotton brokers, recalls the prediction made some time ago, that if Negro migration continued from the South, some of these New York City cotton brokers would have to put on jumpers and overalls. Herbert B. Alexander, writing in the Los Angeles California Eagle, asserted that the Northern Negro and the Southern white are mental equals, "and then some." He based this conclusion on the United States army tests of 1918 which showed "Negroes of New York State receiving on an average better grades than the whites of any state South of the Mason and Dixon Line, with the exception of Texas, Oklahoma and Florida." He concluded: However we may explain it, the fact stands forth plainly. The unsatisfied representatives of the one million Negroes of the North were able to demonstrate to the world through the army intelligence tests of 1918 that they were capable of competing on an intellectual equality with the twelve or fifteen million of Southern men. We can only wonder why these results were the remaining millions of American Negroes to be given the same environmental conditions as their brethren in the North, or were the one million in the North to be afforded even greater opportunities for intellectual unfoldment than those which they now enjoy to a limited degree. The army tests of 1918 exploded a good many baseless theories besides the empty shell, of inherent superiority on the part of Southern whites. Discussing the need of better preparation for the ministry, the editor of the Christian Recorder said: A "prepared" preacher is a preacher who can preach the Word of God so that people will be converted and uplifted and persuaded to a better life. A "prepared" preacher is one who can persuade and persuade to a better life it will grow harmoniously and be a blessing to the community. If the seminary does not lay the foundation for making such preachers and pastors, it is falsely "preparing" the men. A man with such preparation may not get the charge as soon as he comes out of the house. A man with such preparation he has better. A "prepared" man will ensure hardness as a good soldier because he is sure of his call. Because we believe theological seminaries will help men, because we know they have prepared good men, who are ready to serve and are willing to serve, due to what do construct. The reason we believe in them. We are glad that the editor emphasized the object of preaching as persuading to a better life. Religious teaching should be applied strictly to the purpose of better living and service of our fellows. Too many preachers devote their pulpit exhortations to preparing for death. It is the way a man lives that determines the kind of death he shall die. Deprecating the "big funeral idea," the Baltimore Afro-American said editorially: Mrs. Caroline Dews, 75 of Pompey, Ohio, invested her life savings in a casket, steel vault, burial dress and grave. She is now content for she will know that her last penny will be spent on herself even after her eyes are closed in death. This may seem to some a bad investment but in another way the same line of reasoning is followed out by many seemingly rational persons who count our dollars and time, burial organizations, whose sole benefit will be to insure a big funeral. Every man and woman should be properly insured not as much against death but against the day of old age and, to protect those who must follow. The burial organization had its inception in the need for a proper and decent provision for the interment of its deceased members without involving the surviving relatives in debt. Like many other good ideas it has been carried to extremes in the lavish expenditure indulged in for funeral purposes. More modest funeral display and a larger provision for helpless dependents should be the new order of things. 一 The Indianapolis Preemium fulminator against "Foolish Christmas Spending" in the following fashion: Christmas is rapidly approaching again. Between now and then several millions of dollars will be spent foolishly by those who can least afford to do so. The poorest of people, many of whom live in alley and the most miner able kind of rented houses, will be purchasing disposable toys such as twenty-five dollar play figures on cards and twenty-five dollar toy trains, when a more modest expenditure for things of this kind would serve the same purpose. In many instances people who are strangling for bare existence will, in answer to the urge of the most foolish kind of settlement, purchase expensive presents for people who are far better off than they and who would be far easier to receive a simple good and every giving of true friendship and good will. While this may sound somewhat exaggerated there is no doubt that much of the money spent on holiday gifts is useful extravagance on the part of the spouses. It would be far better in many cases to devote the money to special gifts and plush the holiday gifts. The Age Readers' Forum ings to appropriate cards of greetings. Of course this does not apply to the children or family circle, who expect more substantial remembrances. Credit Acknowledged. Credit Acknowledged. In The New York Age, November 24, on the editorial page, was published an article, "Religious Education and the Negro Church" by Moralio Soymoran Hill. This article was written for The Advocate, the weekly bulletin published by the Abbasinian Baptist Church, which is printed in the job department of The Age, and was published in this paper entirely by inadvertence, or The Advance would have been given credit. Up-To-The-Minute World Happenings Nine people were killed and thirty-five injured when the third section of the westbound Twentyth Century Limited, the New York Central's crack train from New York to Chicago, disregarded signals and ran into the second section. Among those killed was William B. ("Wild Bill") Donovan, famous baseball pitcher and former manager of the New York Yankees, and R. Parnell, the colored Pullman porter, who lived at 211 West 140th street, New York. ```markdown ``` Ermanuel Keasler, said to be the boot- king of New York, and nine other prominent bootleggers were convicted of violating the Volstead Law on several counts. They were sentenced to two years in prison and fined $10,000 by Judge Winslow in the U. S. District Court. Keasler is said to have made millions from a fleet of rum-running ships, operating between New York and the West Indies. The prosecution was conducted by Major John Holly Clark. The Age Rea Coolidge and the Negro Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: In his message to Congress, President Coulidge devotes a paragraph beginning with the statement, "In some 19,000,000 colored people, he goes on to say that 'one account of the migration of large numbers into industrial mission be created composed of members from both races to formulate a better policy for mutual understanding and cooperation.' But it is well to recognize that these difficulties to a large extent are local problems which must be worked out by: the government and human kindness of each community." I don't there an echo of the old debate facing for two generations before our civilization. Question in President Goodlee's words: And doesn't he, inadvertently perhaps, be unaware of the question of human slavery was a right? Southerners who resented the idea that the question of human slavery was a right's position toward the Negro, which had to be settled by the sacrifice of slaves, battleships of the South, appears to be revived by the expression, "local problem." His apparent attitude of mind in this matter, in direct opposition to Abraham Lincoln, could not endure half and and after all, the memoir of his day could be solved only on the broad basic proposition that this nation could not endure half and and after all, all Americans who believe that the status of the Negro in our American civilization not a national and not a national standpoint. When General Hancock, the Democratic leader of the tariff as a local issue, he lost all chance that he had ever had election, the tariff was so lacking in statemenlike perception that he could confound in his mind the question of slavery. From one that had merely alarmed It would prove absolutely disastrous for the president to fail to realize President a candidate who fails to realize that he is connected with our Negro preachers and not a sectional question. A national and not a sectional question. Fight Hootch Sellers. Common decency. If no higher passion forbids that I should remain silent longer in expressing my most profound gratitude, I should not be courageous for the unquillious-courage manner in which you are waging the fight against the open enemy joining Her. Her strength is the strength of the The men and women who patronize those hot beds of men, vice, crime and shame, are making the white man rich, enabling him to hand his boy and girl to college, to train him in the arts, to trips abroad and many other pleasures, to their own boys an girls are shamelessly to grow up partly baked, ragged, immerse in alcohol, to be removed from natural criminals and to pursue their private pursuits withoutfulness in their drink, to certainly cannot build a house, to certainly cannot build a girl leaving from such parents are doubly opportune, and hears not for our purposes. An all-earth Christmas or predicted by a friend is a year's New Year's gift that will be an subscription to The New York Age- $2. A United States and Germany trade agreement was signed last week and will be given to the U.S. Senate for ratification at an early date The first battle of a new relation in Mexico was fought on Sunday, December 9. In a statement to the press President Obregon expressed confidence that federal forces would soon quell the revolt. ♦ ♦ J. Ramsey MacDonald, head of the Labor Party in England, has been asked by King George to form a new British cabinet. McDonald will be the first member of the Labor Party to become premier of Great Britain. At a recent meeting of the Republican National Committee it was decided that 2,500 votes would be the minimum requirement for Congressional district representation. Unless a district叫 that number of votes for Harding and Coolidge in the last election, it would be denied district representation in the next Republican National Convention. This provision gives the North 50 more delegates and cuts down the southern representation. ```markdown ``` Cleveland, Ohio, the choice of President Coolidge, will be the city where the Republican National Convention will meet in 1924. the North. There is no place anywhere enough thoughtful people for Mr. Howard to have arrived themselves against the North and when Mr. Howard trunches to retaliate himself abused as a captain, he himself abused as a boss and based on the North. The men living in the South are dealing more main issues than the North rather than show themselves all of the instincts of real manhood. They breathe loudly, if that breath calls for equal rights and citizenship, should not be placed where the atmosphere is healthful, shallow rot that is given out in the south north south, where many colorless clothes are worn. A person in a purposely warm atmosphere shows Nason and Disco Line. "A man is a man," and will speak out against an attack. He is the burst of its attack and reenom of all cowardly organizations, the Knu Klu that is the most dangerous and violent. WM. A. BVLD. Jersey City, N. J. St. Philip's Rent Raise frustrated and almost unfortunate are the fact that the church of God, if it but shall it be so audaciously practised in the Church of God? I wish from the church to fraternal organizations the church which, men does his best in corrupt. I do believe that sooner or later a lister will cause disaster long to be remembered for men cannot be ridden over indiscriminately in things over. Is it not that to averre the equal and opposite position, I look on. Editor of The New York Acr There has been an reason advanced in the opinion of political expediency that the authority of the office of Secretary of State should be appeased, and since Dr. Donald J. McGee has been appointed to the office and with honour throughout the church, must be acknowledged by the most highpower of royal condemnation and by the most powerful and most dignified president and treasurer and has denounced his entire claims. Moreover, may not be denied the office of Secretary of State at the General Conference and treasury and entitle his commission of the office of Secretary of State to the highest office in the church. We wish to be fair and just with our counsellors, and I believe that the inherently important group with of the great gatherers of Lousville, become ground and we shall regard to the faithful servant of the church in which he is being directed. Pan-Alrican crgrons cemgress is. novos Mada Oo Rog Barty Comm RADIO DEPARTMENT ‘The recent Pan-African Congress held iz Londen, Englead, is, referred to as “cect of 2 play of Hamlet with Ham. vr tet out" by Archibald Johnson, con terete The whe, ‘writing fréme pee er en aioe seere present. . Mr Tohpson quotes the ator of The rin-non,'one of London's leading re- hgsus periodicals, whO writes: “The Pan-African Congress, which ret in London last week was: hardly of 1 siSciently representative character t \ regarded as carrying amy great weight Dz. DuBoly acted ov_chairman, ard the delegates to the Congress are tad to be mainly Americen and French -Naccalist:, The movement begun wager Franco American auspices, the Siret can- reo having been Beld in Paris four years_ago- “LAT Week's speeches ware charscter- ized by the strongly anti-Saasem prejudice and Wild assertions wore rade as tb the whe man’s injustice toward the bleck race, is much to be regraied dat 8 ‘ ciwement shouid—he- dowubtased . sprit of hostility and ressatmant, ians- mut as é.saffected groupe. among. the creed people ef Aftica and the Bast anil be disposed to rally to any standard ef duaffection, unrepresentative as it my Me" Comments Mr. Jobmson: “I never in- tended to notice farther the silly. chim- eval annual performance of DuBois, ber The Cheistion as of its own se: cord taken up matter expresses Be opinon of all jodiond English- igen pty ‘Afcican Congress’ seems to lacks practi-| al knowledge and experience as to the ‘Afscan and the political disabilities un- Ger which he labors. Englishmen who; ‘are iriends to African men and women are complazning that foreign men_from Se Republic, of America and France come over here @ try to force ther. LESSON, No. 8. (Previous lessons may be hed by send~ mz fee comes for cock lessom to the Rid Editor, Naw York Age, N.Y.) ‘Christmas Talks. AS eta OE ceaemon lea so whet It t/tepearanteryqneaanon tod 30 what ieee be Cri ais set et pr te Ree REDS aS ete of the Maghest CRarecter offer the fesiruc EN pee Sees tao gt eee cer Stent 2 Seta See sate Bante anatase bois geen Sega Pek Ne: Chiat age! § joes Te CSE ihe SF Pecoeen re prre,, tT oP Feat = opis See ee BEES SSS cee Tore eutwasiasis. Then otbers took on 'n ree repmet a Peat iipbggee betteteg sone eee ieee eer tnaba sean aces Spe here ona oot Sean “eet ‘in iB ates att Ser ut aa fe Eee ay Bed in ribs co We a err, maces Pte arta we Macarena. Phat ECE Gee Beier Sat Tvidentty either’ the popularising of een HOR ROE eS L peb ato CME naman coure ate ib ig he he os re ae Re ciao oaeteeh at att ste Se Groat fat dee "eal nat CO Ge Oe Se nee Eee Pediat at eit Reser otha et ate eR area 2 re cee aig ad agen re RPL Bb eae Sachi aha aeteae veem a3 insignificant G8 & @rOp of rails’ in. tne stlaque Ocegm An@ bare, with micas of Minds concentrated of Beerteg Bi ah Sete ae Po io Pep eee OP eS BN tai hate te sae Boe teed Baie eae En {Clagel ahRtne Pega ete teeta Pane thar 1 a GASES rma Se PARE Si ue sey hie eae : teat cere Sama Rees re esta cetera ates atta ans Pee apy gle Ste coe bes eta aR auch Bea rege ty Se acme COPA A Reliee aaers abe eae eet we Gee See aes ed aed re hs PSE a Beat pe Le ea, ta al ELLE Re Si re we natty tang 7 ENS eS SES ESR EES Re Harlem Boy Who Has ~ Made Geed in Radio ‘There 18 10 Herkem $6-@0y 8) Ah yee es ape et ther mee “peceenerel bags 38 ta Pe “s. Artnue Beviooe s aredeats, of oe mii hee Sasa Cocterred: toe ogress Erste ian Grane War, ur. Devigsos BLY and? ieeagained bathe real @ ice Sanit Spake me eerved “inthe Hers Marine, and @etteg (course sertce's pala te from tn bey teenie Catot@ie to eae Oorerser of Myo San inacruetae ‘sere TM. Gk, te ee se redso, for a summer ene aha hee eet inivlees taper: Coe ane twee “Davidse contests fe nas ean ae ats Tie Ty to tale vedio eemeumeans MAIL CHRISTMAS =| GIFTS EARLY AND WRAP SECURELY | Pastatice officlals 2 TG pubbe that Canaan he mailed order t en-- we romp dace. "Vehmbls ¢ packages "ertgged Csr tod ENSURED oo MBG. ISTERED. Aaertos plait ua keainly and be ates TE. 5S COW, eT ast boce fi leet, Mow emt Bere at leet, Mow aid avery on. enjoy Uetr “Tursey Oopling?™ #BO0k. Ca” are you [noi Sriting, Sot De Seek eS ed wee, prayer. Say, toe olmak trematice’ OF organ etirred we “air: Wrpeut the sweet nale sunebine, Beat prise eae. prog priest waned Tor tas eweusse of the” Poaiz) Blowty Be door swung open hea tie “baby” git CC hg aay g Ser cul, Win sort chreas Rumlag bolls. Shy glances gownward And banal! Bends “cteoped petore Ber. ston Ta, we nie stone: -foed, aait abate, Beit triemteoec caunomine 10. 60. While ite peelhdsrockea mower. Mer form swayed to and fro, And the cbenetee color Mittered ~° Inthe” little “troubled. face. Ss from sine 10 tide sbe wavered Wiha mute imploring rere 1 was but for» momect Woat wonder, that we. smiied Ry oueh a Btcanee pment peture Trem boly thowants Deeuiled. Uprtnea rose -someone Sorts, Aha many an, eye tem, As'inough the ‘ender aiteace He Dore the cbula mith bins And tong L.. wondered-Jonine ‘The vermoa” aba the Draser Tr" wden some time 1 eater The “cmaasions. £81", ° Kod tend. abasded and drcoping {aioe portale oie gem Our Uae wi sead an ABE! fo" snow me where 0 EO? SUNSHINE.” cca Sieh He. Be Deer Gris How. dia you all eayoy yourseives ‘qpaakagision? 1 went to Pbiradelpdia, to the Foot Ball game and I had # wonder: 1 time, “Marshmallow,” we | would Cetiainly Jove to Dave you atlend some St our meetings. Ny address Ix Auaery foiden, 313 E. 34th St., New Yack City. Tee Wonger Girls are planning 0 collect Somrge emount Of sToceries for tbe Katy Ferguson Home fot, CREA “Maren Des 1 Rope you Firls will be able to Go something for tbe Home. Weeome to cur column “Rasabud Xo. 3.” and I Lope Bus aay Bee firs. The foager Curis have a welcome committes and I am sorry bey can't sing some of thelr cute little songa for sou, Good dye, eurls, : s MRUSTERS ehcan Sie ie. DEAREST GIRLS Mtoe every one hed & calientful aaa ating ay tami bas a. teey TNE IOE yoga, mith ts but ail Out and aresieing 3° Rays tcpeat Su aay pee erode mecaune. Jost a week, De Pipette ean tanen ‘Crom oor MUSH fore sere Seated bests who wie oUF $06, WeEa "on ‘enc enrtm, ou mother Iota das” canbe’ to. Bod eniy te? wee re “petieate Rind, 404" loving, Sha SE, Pee hie but gust pascal Beets seen Ygmeae toauity rom, semana Ree cases tnd be Fare Mat" Dar ree ME jaceas imagine now T Felt SiGe Edyta acon neentiy op nT Go FOLD eat you ay Wel, Seat Ypimarnee. 1, Ming unease Sat a PTSRS cha leur vaiber. un loving end SO ss Bncan fatber “would et and Nout, aS genin pos. 7oU7, bow Bic aieeate, st your nneeenly. rather Be titan to “ooara. Bagpuss Sod a at” stesrspon’ slckwnen, PON: CoAT ana aeetat Got Bas, Ses Sy; JANUS St Sta ourisn thoes ‘hoa: w wirsom to tigre to do, this, brings tes, of otk ata hase Gods innlet ct Sisttcent sa and aeetD? XO we O01 OF: Petros 5 Ave nother, had a steal Gente 10 ON metre saat” Fatpiog tin ia mind ber tna Merrere for sper ody, "hus Bertil, So'Sne but Gos Brow’, bore earn CAE, FP acing ber, thers wre ve Se ee Sls tae oldest. Prey (or Caer teetuaet we aay Peet, for rei Mowhars (escbIngt i grace ‘Daren s 4 tfesemuds NO. 3.7 You, are pearly wan eit cottien 7"T wioe ze PO mslcome 10 oN care eort to mene Oe Stes Sorta ‘wae. By. OPIT-e-PAT.” ea Rae ; 5 tees AE Fees: e oe = _— : ter eRe rae eet ae. «eee fremde im denting with the Alrieam oud Hoe of the King. aN, i mas eating a wt ate ‘came, ove |yeer for the ram ef his thie. lives they cannst help nor improve te polis eat oe naan ses of a siege men women or child ia any part of Africa. “Dallis is doing wwe things: first He is canting 2 prejudice 9 aries hare onint soy political or comenie, iar provement of the Alrican’s condition Decaue it is’ being forced down English. man's throats by 3: foreign Negros ond. He, by this high-pounding tle, Pua. African Congress, is raising fales hopes im the minds of the colored prople of feist te West inten that sone is al © accrue to people im Africe. Nothing of the sort will bap: mm. “Lat me geome the ose more! The aiit land safer of At rica has been Parcelled out. between Eng. land, France, Belgium and Pc } Not ‘a tingle, tore is allowed by -ci of these Nations in comtravention to their political and econtenic customs of the “The iden DuBois hae of bearing the lion im his holding meanings in Belgium and Poctugal has omby this ef- fect. Tt males thee nations ‘cuich the poor mative all the tighter by the throst, “Dr. DuBois tel..us that ‘some , wo- man's wiety is feancing his effort’ this year. Lat these women know that’ no possible good can come %> the natives by their efforts. .A man acting in such matters rms, fo. wok alght at nothing elee; for he seams @ vigonary rely on book knowledge. Heap Ganeva and gave it out in the prom he woul! ketere on the misuse of the trop- ica. What dove he know of the tropics? He wes newer there. I tave tived in the wopies, 1 saw fo minme there. Broadcasting Stations. '| Statens, Gesngeating By the letters of te ete Gemgeming by the lentes of the ee i exempt: WHAR) meaar At. Gig" reemeeni Aueatic uy —Peremeont Radic AT Tiere Con eee. HAR syrrmana Ti eimsdiceiic Dome Cinder yedera “ni of nadia 4 ee ee deem cigs Tei. Ga. ef Walsse tar! 2... wena Jersey city etary Niview 2 Waa Nestea Miadiolon, Fred Meee tts, Waaia Remare Nag Gane 66 RN Sewer h ‘Sia cot waa NETS, Bamberger a G6... WOR Ro" Puingrioweesooss ot So. Pate ee nage NESE Qcean cay -nocean cig Yechi ciub’.. WIAD Paterhoeaeelets Phone Goreration en... WBAX Trestoo—Trenton Mardware' Go! ’. WHAL Aubwre—Poiytechaic : Tat ecco WMA! Birmingtaa canine Pour ; nirmueeste dass aga oo RE rouagnam dati ‘Wilder... wOAY Sirminiheg —iattares Hie : MDDOT arent eoe+ MTA Mobile—Nopile Radly ‘Coo "!) |”) WEAR Nottdeanyeseont Lake A 'Wiee river ts woN Mootguiigy huabat’ Wada’ Nie ee eee cr WEAN ‘sesnaia Avante—auente ommmution ..... Wo Ausnte—Aukate Spurl sco. 22-2 WOR Becetur Geena Sadie. Con”. 2 1." WARS Qaiseoriieworenan college: 202 WERE Maceo Macon Hleerre C50 1... Weak Recco—wercer Uaiverniy, Jc00 SHAE Savenrab—B. M. Radio Co. -.-... WG Sivaneap—ai ek co TT WH ceryemy teers. ot Public a Tromaeriler 8 fis)... UPAR Bowling Greee—Park City Daily Sowers reeee WNAB Feamxforrcoiusi wastvare coa\":. WOAE ee Ee. . won Lowieriterseouriet Journat’ ‘id Teas Rae. wag Vouumpeci. <form, ss: WEA Fasucay-Audy &, Soak 3, i. WAAR Whackes\er— re D. PRIIIDs.. WRAP Coonan Mew Orluns—tniornue Electric Bree en BAe ew Oriati—ba Coit. Guitav A, War Rew Stasss—{avels Careers. Wee Rew Stasss—taye aa Rew Ortaas—-Nole Rude Co... WIA ew Grins = stane Chivers CF todiuans seve, WAAC Kew oniea—Ciyas h- aanaei’-. WOAS SSrevaporvouttons Bate Fair” 9” gurerepedt —Petiarsas, WG... Waa sarereport—aleurroed fasta, Co: 2 Wont asa ne Casriotte—Secitmars, Nadie Corp’: :. WET, RES Ke CHES Bee enc Me bes some hook-ups of Bis own which are very iat ad Be bape Detar jong to open 8 cretion, were in"ba ge to "nd massages bo any par Bede tated Smiee ree in tect Sry Goe ts Harlem eoriag to. somd. ross aay A eg Tete bor, irs Ser, Owvvean whe, i being anol ¢ better: waserecandiog ia ra- fio. guomog tmetoars, anf ourose terested fa’ tbe prosress ef rato ria has eee ge Base re tes ee ee oe eee Sevece a c Pe eave! E ES Ree eke Ba san ae Peer Rit ws Earners . = me mapa Sees Eg ‘Se wrtea” (cplerell) wes on Lenoe avenue, near 128rh , Beat, and cow thrée colored boys defiantly walk up to 4 fruit bey of ghout ton years of age, spperemtly. the proprictor’s sen, stoed motionieen, witir his. hands in both packets, and without @woed watched the eplored beys take the oranges. ‘Thé‘colored Goys then departed and et a-little distance they -flauntingly taunted; the white bey with gestures of their clinebed fats. The white boy stood motionless and leoked oa without e word. It was at this point ‘that the writer called the colored boys, and after speaking to ‘them for about five minutes, one of the lade decided to take the oranges back, which they @id. The white boy receiyed the oranges wits: owt a word. The colored boys returned and I gave them twenty-4ive cents with which they then bought oranges from the said store. . Thus closed a little street incident—en incident which, though simple, should be food for thought by our intelligent adults. If.only some of us could be won over to the prin- clples which caused the colored lads to return the oranges; if only we could convey mors strongly to the minds of our” young beys and girls a better understanding and respect for others, how much might we avoid most of the unpleasant raclal animosities that sometimes fan themselves into a pois- onous state of hate. If ten persons can be wortover-to the principles which made the colored leds return those oranges, then the above will have séved the highest purpose towards a better understanding of oyr relationship with those of a different race. : ‘ = é WILLIAM H. ROACH, Renaissance Casino Building, . 148 West 138th Street, New York City. WITH OUR GIRLS is us (ehw voer ace mr ee oo fe a o ' #° PAGS Free FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. led Beste Bessey ter Sagi y @ SAG AGED 1 GEE, Principal a Ge ee oe Ts eee er Toa tbeet hs cana Sas SoS erminvases ot eee artes oe eS cte ee r Paces Satie & Sint TS Se re ee TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND: INDUSTRIAL. caer *anied by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON — |. Wemen te Secure “Geccteat Laster 3 "Roral Cones nd Cong a Mechs 5: Industries, Women's er. December Stk, 1923. PEARL LA VAN ALLEN RELEASED ON WRIT. OF HABEAS CORPUS Extradition Attempt Foiled By Writ — Husband Failed to Press Disorderly > « Charge. Mra: Pearl La Van Alien is rindi cated by Supreme Court, which tic hands down decisions upholding he Foner and lower court dismisses charg: against a woman known, admire anc respected throughout the United Srates and Canada. in Englapd. Francecafrica Australia, Germany Snd Belgism for he high literary attainments, intelicctual re- Ingiows and social service werk, as 2 public speaker and charming perronatity. Mrs. Allen has made the fight for the womanhood of her race, while her atiomney, Mrs, Lillian Story Gridin. 56 Wall street, bas fought in her behalf for justice, ‘rexardiess of race, or creed lor sex. ee Accused of: misconduct by her hus- band, the former “Rev.” Georre W. Allen, whose license a: a Jocal preacher recently rescinded by the Methodist Epicopal Church under Bishop Wilson. Mrs. Allen- has made the fight while suffering frem injuries alleged to have heen inflicted by her husband while seek- ing to evict her from the home at 241 West 131s srcet, which ended in her own vindwaticn and. extgblished. ’ once and for all, the fact chat the colored, American woman holds her honor above reproach and fepiy ng sufferine ton keen teat wil] mated Mer bach ehcacser and mat wep atin . | Meo Alken obteret co surmers it the appearance of his wile in the 12: Dixrict Magistrate's Court Borough of Machsrran, July 25 ta, and shy case! wat adjourned to July 30, Then on July 30, Allen swore out a warrant for the arrest of his wife for disorderly condisct and she was arrevied in the 12 District Magistrate's Court when she appeared on the summons of july 25. This was adjourned to Aug- ust 1. On this latter date, Mra. Allen apetared mm the i2th Distrie: Slagis- é —- TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND Gn rae SOTO ‘Sse’ enapnded ie Pear Beste Bessey ter Sagi y « (> TSS catletestory. yieg 20. vere Se re tee eae ine area seats ae | trates Court wht an affidavit of ; |'mpre other ever, ating tae art 0d jjcurmcett. which, wae graced and. os “After the’ elicrament: wes, 'grented the Guonderty omer Ghee an Ave ot 1 Me. Allen old se ton. ch Mrs ‘Allen wes wasted ia Jereey jon a.criminal charge and the Now Jor- sec authoritide wore on their. way over. Mes. Allen wes held ja court waiting jthe arrival of the New Jersey author: itles. On their errival she was arrest: Jed in court and remanded to the Tombs svetling he wasnt of the Govanor jof New York upan ich she would eine to" the Mew Terterenunors On August 7, the action im the Mag- istmmte’s Coure’ for diserderty conduct was adjourned to Augutt 21. When Mrs. Allen appeared in court om the 21st. the warram was sworn out by her hucband, the case was dismissed dy Judge Sweetser because te one was pres- fet to press the charge. Mr. Allen did ‘On August 7, Hon. William P. Burr, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York vigned a writ of habres corpus demanding Che production jof the body of Pearl Allen belsre bir fon August & Lillian Storey Griffin ap- peared a9 attorney for Pear] Allen and Michael Driscoll, Assistant District At- torney, appeared for her husband. . Thie jwrit was argued before Judge Burr on August 8 and 9, respectively, and on ‘August’ 14 the writ was sustained by Judge Bure and Pearl Allen was re- eased. On Ockotier 15, a private ‘detective, accompanied by a policeman, came to the apartment where Pear! Allen was saying with relatives, and after seareh- jra the apartment (without a warrant) Were on-the point of deperting,. think- Hie that Pear Allen was not there. but ‘Mra. Allen told them that she was Pearl ‘Allen and she would accompany them of her own free will as she had com- mitted no crime and was willing to ttand trial and have it proved. "This time she wi» arrested: after be- ing taeen to the 38h Police Precinct, on) the Governor's warrant of the State of NewYork, based on the New, Jersey papcrs demanding her extradition for the ere crime 20 caused the arrest of August 1. ‘A writ of hobear corpus was sigmed| by Robert P. Wagner, on October 19, which was heard on the Zand and 24th, with the result that the writ wes sus- tained by Judge Wagrer. Lillian Storey Grifin appeared ax counsel for Mrs. Al- ten. and Sfichee! Driscoll. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney for the prosecution. ‘This resulted in the discharge of Pearl Allen from the cumody of the wasien of. Jefferson Market Prison where she had been held pending the Aecerminaticn of Ce it oy sames 6 noenns We have Deen informed by 4 relubie party, Dae betnert movpbent of import Ence’ tose vapoasorea by the Pullme: Erinpany. 1h Me lootatesal retettoassp 12 [Wie parterns wit Be the astabitanment 0 Ue Rota of welfare work scone ine. 13a work tp tobe carrie on in all we | 2M pg taitricte of tos Poliman Sytem, Kar Stl fet elarnmed tm zoore Pine object at this pragzany ta co onder eree mcieney reliabtiity, and sieadt: Trt Mute pacters working 10. tbe Pert auine Gepartinent., Wate. there 18 8 Sey nine manard ge mein gar jadliuty “among tbe olaer porters vee com: Dans teeter ae are told, that a slower, CO Bans ion ean be effected “mbich will be PPE Mnatuat, beoent oF All, concerned. fw furtherance of tats aaa, the al? Saeinarenee Ot eure ‘aisitch ip watch Ba Sark ts 10 be conducted: « substantial pore pore, dataset Mae a Pats pore S errangenmaat The New York eeeleactactiition wil be under tbe BU: Dintnion of porwr 8. J. Preemaf. | Tm Relccting nim.ctne company Baa exnibved Scere Mor temard feimarul service “and £, Set sane “cian, install an amiployes ti as “ine reapect and courieence of che other employees Sar icersan hae heen 12 (be service for] woe pant twenty your With bis of petiehee. and amity, ihe, company, Moule Hees abd the porters” spould be Be ed ee rreeman Dat eed MUR Prod energy (othe things mnICR WOuld Aime the poriech. The pew JOD wil! take Delp ont De road; service, and we under ine, salary 15 comannurate With the work, a Rahway. N. J. ai butte. SBMS Fatod amps or stood area wee gana Dihaty ‘party tt “Belo Ber Sho Sitar: by Thoma iat at oe roe vim peauerviie ip eriousty tle nin eaeee ob Ran treat 1, ame, 8 Nam aarby cand. H. Clu or craniers, ae ne secona Rapti Chara of Crantort, Mi cettoe toe Beast © fhe Tote tye Po I" cumming lett the ety tas wal Ao SSO iS hetide tae th Ties RIT punce Tray of rw York pen we SE Diet ater, yet 2 ae heidi act wll “erboue. Se adi th! metrera Mathes ena, Mts ant’ Biley Team pert a te Carctian Enatavorpreetao super at tbe Preeby Fatt Chbek a ateabess is, Se ON = CRRA HO bi “unsteseter mane por ene tip chasers LessoslaR en ie APPOR IMENT TO Ga eal or ving Ba 26 WEST 47 STREET YORE orry ‘ary Sepa eo Ves oer ‘The Famouc laud. sneaker. one BROPLEN, meson cee oS Bt Tere ope HaHa ote gare OR : ‘Guy Pere and care $45 10 340. ‘ ZELLOO RADIO STORES ‘326 LENOX AVENUE a Dertom Bead petit ALIEN BENS. RADIO Radio Supplies and complete sets at lowest prices 2 | THE WONDER SET offered by The New York Age on exhi- | bition at our store. Come in and ‘‘listen in.” . ARTHUR P. DAVIS & BROS., 107 West 185th Street. | * Phone Bradhurst 1061.: oct 27 4t New York There are 500 RADIO Crystal Sets © Left 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. a You can make your boy very happy this Christmas | by giving Santa Claus a chance to bring a Radio to your home. . | ‘ '- The New York Age |. Offers to send you a Crystal Receiving set, Head - | Phones, aerial wire, insulators,-book of instruc- tions, and 2 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 : g. The New York Age, ‘RADIO DEPT. § BD -290 West 135th Screst, 5. Mow York, N.Y. $ wg * Pe E leoed please fitd: for. which mail ma the B:) B WONDER nose ean sete” ee mail me, the ‘Phones, Aerial Wire, Insuletors and: Book-of Instrue: & tions, postpeid. Also send me The New York Age for # three month, FREE. 2 ge 2. Nim. seseccesaeceessesceebeeabaseeseereeeses Fs Be) Allbieee. 2. ecco meeteeneerds seen DGGLE HOSPITAL AT. ~ OPENED FOR SERVICE Bamingmer, Ala—Dr. Rode’ R Mena i ot Teak Tnatitate. delivered the datccamre oles nt ie ‘Teegate : Inseivota Hospiaal, which wa feematty opened tere en ‘Thanksgiving "The meating was held at the Sixventh Ssiove tn mecure aoeptces a waa ute Chamber of Commerce. In spite of the inclement weather, Dr. Mowe: and hi party were met a-Ghe stadion wpa Cpt be comminees reprecating all the local oslored civic and fi organi. satiens : In the: afternenn, Dr. Moton and his party were presemed to some of the officials of the Chamber of Conustrce in the Chamber of Commerce building: 0. L. Bunn, seeretary-manager of the Organization, personally conducted the party through the rooms and explained the various functions of the several de- parmments. Dr-Moton delivered hie, address at the evening semion which: was held at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church and was introduced by Judge Witliam -E. Fort of Cireuit Court of Jeffersca Go. Judge Fort commended the work of the Tugale Institute which was founded *by Mra. Catrie A. Toggle and paid fittiog tribute to the memory of Booker T. Washingion and the work which was founded at Tuskegee. In presenting Dr Motor. Judge Fort said that the white poopie of America were taking a gen- eros. attitude towards the Negro. be- cause of the Work which Dr. Moton is dehen, ie McKinney-Jackson Wedding. Philadelphia, Pa—A wedding of so cial interest in Philadelphia took plac jon Saturday, December 8. at 6 p. m when Miss Dorothy Christine —-Hen- Jdricks, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wil: lam “Hendricks of 2010 Bambridg irtreee, became the bride of Rufus. Earte McKinney. formeriy of Louisville. Ky ‘Tha coremony was performed at the tome of, the bride's parents by the Rev W. A. Haevod. pastor of the First Afri- jean Baptist Church The bride, who Jwas given it marriage by her father, Jwore an exquisite gown of broedcloth fsatin. The long court train was edged jwith lace. and ber veil of tulle was ar- ranged with lece aed fastened with clus- tere of orange biowoms. She carried 2 shower bouqus of camtions and feweet peas. | Mew Lenier Cooper was matmn of honor and was attired ma gown of rose matin. The brides maids were Miss Lil- lie Venomg “of Philadelphia and Miss ‘Marion Moore of New York ~ Miss Verming’s gown was of capary geor- geome. trimmed with silver. imhile that of Miss Moor® was of cream late over silver cloth. They: carried a bouquet ‘of autem flowers: Master Willam Hendneks, brother of the brid. was the page James Henry of Chattanooga. Tenn. an old schoolmare and Alpha Phi’ Alpha fraternity brother of the groom was bese man. The ushers were Clarerice Green sad Reuben Crawford. 7 Miss Evelyn Crawford sweetly sang, “At Dawning.” preceding the ceremony. A reception followed at the home of the pride, after which the couple left for Attansc City for a short honeymoon. Carlisle, Pa. are, Styme tomas, ils Sf Gin Tepinsom, died at per home on Lincoln nett eee eee ait oie : La Sey Se eo ; AUTOPLED Our « ZaLL * a ‘@artem 5064 [wars end-e Bretper. Mire insn Prove af Mew ork, rs, dverirat Campbell TMara’ gatat saage of ‘Neem wont as of Moen fe cee Bi: nem, see stiven ta, Boiibdeipnia West eau ‘Williaa Jecksow and Nise--Tucher Wei fmarsiea reccsey Mes. Swoon, mite of pr éwenn’ rin fo katinatob Foc. Tan ate ‘Toes fur ble is being hele go eae Went Suet ALM. Lian Ph Itca wee Bech leretly “auenasan “Besaiiest past, Brome tre tendered oath arnahe E Sane oe Wayne, Pa. “4 acagen, Prey Vi Perme of Phite returned after spending ree, wetkes as the guest of her mother. Mmm A. Paterson, Mra. M. Wileorof Jenkingtown wes; the guest of her son, Master” George. Mess Mes T. J. Rover jn motos ed to Philedelphia Sunday: to visie their” unde and am, Me, and Mrs. W. ML. Mrs. Obey of West Philadelphia, W. irs. of Wet 1} is r Clark of Pitsburgh and Mrs. Pi of Cranford, NJ. were weekend guests’ of Shee equine in Devon, Sr. and rw 2. Candler. ; Mes. B Smith is sick in the Brow. Mawr Mosp.zal. 9 Miss E. Taylor. is out again after bax ing iat with scarlet fever. : Mr, and Nrs, S: Noise are the proud parents of a fine baby gir!, : Misa K, Smithagas a recent guest of Mea. S. Stoner oF Strafiocd. =e : Stamford. Conn. “ eoarrsebbabnrns irra rey Sau GATE N Taylor street left for her home in Bare badous, BWI. She was given a sure prise party bY her cousin, Miss Viola, Reed, and. friends : : | W. H. Gilbert and W. K. Smith ef New York visited the Art and Craft oR, / “The end of the Ceaftumen's Indoor Baraar came on Wednesday. P. A, Robe. inson won the first prize of $150, Ede Smith the second prize of $100 and a Mranger the third prize of $20. a Charies Henderson of S¢ Adams ave nue attended a reception at the Unicow: Baptist Church at Hartford, Conn., amd spent Thankegiving with kes son, Wale, lace Henderson Mrs, Fox af Rese Park and Mr. Whitehead of Vista street are reported on the sick list Lawyer Pope Billups. vite and nephews, were the guests Sumday affer- noon of Mrs. David Tanner a: 32 Breed. street. Hobart Treadweli, formerly of” Stam ford, but now of New York: City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tanmer—foe- Thanksgaine. * Jake ané Wittam Irgram, speat Thanksgiving m New York ——————eeeeEeEESEeeeee I | '§ Radio Products IS “The Par Value in Radio” f MAIL ORDERS FILLED | $d * UNTER ELECTRIC CO. “Kene Clectrifiers”” {B 2882 Get brewer newport Rows, Va. ee SALESMAN . WANT! for Harlem. Brookiva: Newark, / Philadelphia, and in’ the South. /No experience secessary. Won- derful/opportunity, Write :¢ RADIO, care of N. Y. Age. 2X0 West 1iSth Street. New York, for particulars Thee ~ THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Roland Hayes Repeats His Recital Program In Boston At Symphony Hall, Dec. 2d Wins Even Larger Measure of Acclaim From Audience That Overflowed Concert Auditorium—Every Seat Taken and Chairs Filled Stage, Still Many Were Turned Away. Following his recital at Town Hall, New York City, on Saturday evening, December 1, in which he scored an impressive triumph, Roland Hayes, tenor, returned to Boston and sang the same program on Sunday night, December 2, at Symphony Hall. Mr. Hayes repeated the wonderful success attained on his first appearance with the Boston Symphony Orchestra on November 16, but in a larger measure, since the last recital program embraced a much more extensive range than did the orchestral recital program. long range than on the stage. Symphony Hall was jammed to capacity. Every seat, including all the chairs that could be crowded upon the stage, was filled, and hundreds stood throughout the evening. Many were not able to even get into the hall. Philip Hale, Boston's dean of music critics, wrote in the Boston Herald on December that Hayes not only had a beautiful voice but also "singing brains." Continuing, he said: "Last night he showed beyond doubt and peradventure that he is not a specialist, but a singer well versed in all periods and schools of vocal composition. No one of them is alien to him." Henry T. Parker, writing in the Boston Evening Transcript, said of Hayes: "Mr. Hayes voice his unmistakable individuality. It escapes altogether the wildness, the reediness that beset the tenor-kind; while never once does a tremulous note make it in song. It is notably even and notably supple. Through the whole range no change in quality is discernable. Yet it yields on the instant the volume, color, peace, plasticity, of singers and composers will. the volume, color, texture, and the work of both skill and imagination. His car knows, his tone follows, the true pitch. He strikes each note firm, full and clear, unless, for the sake of sentiment, he touches it with light, artful quiver. He rounds his phrases within the contours of the melody. He is discerning and elastic with pace, rhythm, pause, transition, gradient, climax. Yet more is he expert singer in the apportioning, so to say, of his tones. He commands an ample, but never a forced power. Weynona Pendleton in Recital at 1st Emmanuel The First Emmanuel Church Choir, on Friday evening, December 7, presented Miss Weyonna Pendleton, a young lyric soprano, a pupil of Wilson Lamb, Orange, N. J., in a program that contained interesting features. Miss Pendleton, just past her 18th year, was written of in this column some four years ago as a coming singer. While her art is not yet perfected, she has made steady progress, and her program on this location evidenced that progress. The recital was at First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 10th Street, the Rev Richard, Manuel Boiden, chief pastor, and although there were a good many vacant seats when the program started, the late comers filled these and extra chairs had to be placed in the aisle. The choir itself sang several numbers, with an opening invocation by the pastor and pronouncement of doxology and benediction by the Rev William M. Hogan. Miss Pendleton was not at her best in the first part of her program. Through nervousness or lack of case in strange surroundings, she failed to produce her full and free-flowing tones, her voice seeming to be stiff and constrained. As the program proceeded, however, this gradually wore off, and in her third group, three Burleigh Spirituals, her first essay, by the way, attaining Negro songs in concert, at singing grang out with colorful intensity and atmosphere. She was accorded a most favorable reception by the audi- Sue Lang a McDowell group, "Long ago, sweetheart nine," the swan bent low, "A maid sings nine," and "As the graming." Then came "Chanter rize," "dormet" (Gounod), and "Si mes vers avant des ailles" (Hahn), followed by the Spirituals, "By and By," "I mood en the ribber of Jeferson," and "Hard trials" (Burleigh). The final group was "Q sleep, why dost thou leave me?" (Handel); "The water lily," Bujlard; "Thou art nill all" (Bradley). W. Arthur Calhoun in Recital at Cleveland W Arthur Calhoun, organist and choir director of the Union Baptist Church, conducting a studio for voice and piano at his home, 2232 Seventh avenue, was the artist in a piano recital in Cleveland, Ohio, last month under auspices of the Playhouse. Settlement Benefit Club at the Cory M. E. Church. Mr. Calhoun played three groups, as follows: 1st: Sonata, op. 13 (Beethoven); 2nd: Sonata, op. 27, No. 1, and Scherzo II, op. 31 (Chopin). 2nd: Eventide (Raff); 3rd: a tanteque (Padereshei); 4th (Dret); Galop caprice (Raff). 3rd: Musical Portraits (Blind Tom); Funerals for organ (Lemmens); Concerto No. 4 (Bubingin). Mr. Calhoun was given a splendid reception. He was supported by Fredrick D. Hackley, tenor; H. T. Lord, who gave a cornet imitation, and Sophia Hallery, renders. John Payne in America. John Payne, a baritone, who went to England some years ago with the South African Synagogue Orchestra, and who recently made a successful appearance at Magnificent Hall, London, in a program of Negro music, is in America on a visit to his relatives. He spent several days in New York City, and called in to see the The Age office. We had a pleasant talk over matters musical, and the one much about conditions in England regards the Negro musician. He is a timely interpreter in interest to the Negro community on an occasion of his great music, and as a result, mid Mr. Payne, the race in general is finding a more friendly atmosphere. Mr. Payne has gone to Seattle. Wash, where his folks are now, but will return shortly to England to pursue further his work as a recitalist of Negro folk music under the patronage of the Hon. grapple Lady Mary Cook and her husband of Dougherty House, Richmond. Mr. Payne has already made four records for the "Master's Voice" Phonograph, the English connection of the American Victor Co. two of Burleigh's Spirituals, "Go down, Mones" and "I want to be ready," and two by Lawrence Prown, "Nobody knows the trouble I see" and "Everytime I feel the Spirk." He is under contract for a number of others, he informs me. Hotel Clendening Boys. The waiters and bellmen of the Hotel Clendening gave a concert-ball at New Star Casino on Friday evening, December 7, at which the concert program was in charge of Will H. Ray, of Ray's Creole Belles, and Bob Slater of the C. V. B. A. Slater was in direct charge of the program and staged the various acts presented. Dorothy Embry and her girls assisted Bob in the opening number, "Old Black Joe," sung by him, first with an invisible chorus, repeated then with the girls, in handsome costumes, doing a country dance with Slater. La-Perla (Pearl Woods), contortionist and oriental dancer, did a splendid number and Webb and his wife presented a speciality. Dorothy Embry and girls gave two other dance numbers, the finale being a whirlwind rendition of the "Chateleton." Clarence Bush and two other vocalists from the Cefl Club Orchestra, which played for the concert and ball, sang several numbers with good effect. A number of the white guests from the hotel were present, in addition to the many personal friends of the boys. James Manigault is president of the Tuskegee's Junior Class Sings "Hermit of Hawaii" A comic Opera in 2 Acts Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Fritz from the opening scene of native Hawaiian—girls in flower beddecked gowns and youths in white suits—and the chorus of "Let Us Introduce Ourselfs," the "Hermit of Hawaii," a two-act comic opera by Arthur Penn, presented by the Junior Class on Wednesday evening, November 28, in the Institute chapel, was delightfully diverting. Under the direction of Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, the teacher of English for this, the Spartan Class of '25, this play was the Thanksgiving entertainment for the school. The play concerned the love edict of the "Prince Kanopi," (Raymond Thompson of San Francisco) and the exposure by three Americans of the non-existence of the mysteries "Hermit," under whose influence the Prince pretends to act, and the winning by one of them of the hand of the pretty princess, "Kilimi," (Misa Play Writ of Cambellom, Pls.). The chorus work of the cast was particularly fine and the Institute orchestra supported the singing of chorus and soloists with a united harmony that was gratifying to the most discriminate taste for amateur theatricals. The moonlight scene and dance deserves special mention; it was decidedly atmospheric in its air of languid and velvet security. Ladies Join Now By BOB GLATER. Leonard Harper's Newen, with Edgar Martin, is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Naomi and Boys are at the Opera House, York, Pa. Gulfport and Brown are at Lowe's Delancy Street Theatre, New York Moss and Frye are at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco, Calif. Williams and Taylor are at the Lyric Theatre, Hammond, Canada. Greenlee and Drayton are at Keith's Bushwick, Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenn and Jenkins are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago. Malinda and Dude are at the Empress Theatre, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cook and Smith are at the Star Theatre, New York City, and New Britton, Conn. Clifford and Bailey are at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Shelton Brooks is at the Columbia Theatre, Far Rockaway, Long Island, N. Y. Rucker and Perim are at Pantages Theatre, Ogden, Utah. J. Rosamond Johnson and Company are at the Lincoln Theatre, Chicago. Harris and Holley are at Pantages Theatre, San Diego, Calif. Bill Robinson is at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Howard and Brown are at the Hollywood Revue, New York City. Foxworth and Francis are at the Globe Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Harry Bolden is at the Republic Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Morton and Brown are at the Avenue Theatre, Chicago. Freeman and McGinty are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Farrell and Hatch are at the Vaudeville Theatre, Billingham, Montana. Mason and Zudora are at the Empress Theatre, Chicago. Mast Housley's Shikils of Araby are at Gorden's Olympic Theatre, Boston, Mass. Shake Your Feet company is at Proctors 23rd Street Theatre, New York City. Carter and Corsish are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Calif. Dave, Tressie and Band are at the Main Street Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Henderson and Battles are at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Eddie Green, with All in Fun company is at the Empire Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Aaron and Kelly, with Bathing Beauties, are at the Gayety, St. Louis. Love and Mitchell are at the Orpheum Newark, N. J. Billy Cumber, with Record Breakers company is at the Gayetty Theatre, Detroit. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Col- umbia Theatre, New York City. Long and Short, with Talk of Town company are at the Palace, Baltimore. Chesterwood DeVere, with Billy Wat- son company are at the Empire Theatre, Newark, N. J. Johnny Hudgins, with Town Scandals is at the Empire Theatre, Providence. Four Dancing Devils, with Tempta- tions of 1924 company, are at the York- ville Theatre, New York City. Shuffle Along, with Sissle and Blake, is in Columbus, Ohio. Whinfield and Brown are at Keeley's Bay Ridge Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sandy Barns opened this week with a big show at the Durbar, Philadelphia. Miller and Lyles' Rumpin' Wild company are in their seventh week at the Colonial Theatre, New York City, playing to crowded houses nightly. Irvin . Miller's Dinah company is in its second week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Business good. Ray's Crane Belles was the big feature at the Star Casino, New York City, last Friday night. A Roe Christmas present was received at the C.V.B.A. Club from George Eon and one from Wilson and Giles. We all send our best wishes and many thanks. Florence Ziegfeld will present Edith Cander and threeteen colored boys—including "Kid Bums"—in a comedy, by that name at the Earl Carroll Theatre, New York City, New Year's Day. Colman Brothers will present their own show, "Come Along Mandy," at the Lakeside Theatre, New York City, during the Christmas holidays. WILSON LAMB SPORT COMMENT By WILLIAM E. CLARK THE NEW YORK AGE MIXED BOUTS ARE BANNED BY BORING COMMISSION OF PA Although Pennsylvania is the only state having a Negro member on the State Athletic Commission, William H. Rocap, its chairman, announced on December 10 that mixed bouts would not be sanctioned in Pennsylvania. Chairman Rocap was quoted in the daily press as saying, "it was not deemed prudent nor for the best interest of the sport to have Negroes and whites meet in ring combat." Clubs ignoring the Commission's announcement, he said, may have their licenses revolted. The matter of mixed bouts in Pennsylvania was brought to the attention of members of the Commission on December 8, when Wilbur Cohen of New York went before a member of the Commission to get his money for a bout which he won the previous night against Lao Reynolds, a white boxer. The bout was staged at the Golden Gate A. C., a colored box, of which Mrs. B. Plenty is the owner and Bobby Dobbs the matchmaker. The other star bout on the card was to have been between Geo. Godfrey and Rough House Ware. Godfrey knocked Ware clean out of the ring in the first round, ending the fight before it had hardly been started. The New York fighters and their managers alleged that although the bouts drew a large crowd, the matchmaker refused to pay the fighters according to agreement, and several of them made complaint to Commissioner White, the colored member. He ordered the money paid and the matchmaker then gave them checks dated one week ahead, claiming that the expense of getting the club strained had gotten their funds low. Some of the fighters objected to this kind of check and again went before the Commission with their grievances. As the colored Philadelphia's had planned another club for the staging of mixed bouts, it is thought that they will fight the recent ruling of the Commission. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE Irvin Miller, who is appearing in his new show, "Dinah," at the Lafayette Theatre, has in preparation another new production which will shortly be produced on Broadway and being desirous of obtaining new talent and new faces has arranged on stage Tuesday night to hold a "Charlotte Contest," and on Thursday night to a "Popularity Contest," so as to bring the taking that might be unable to compete to show what they have. It is well known that many possess just what is needed but the lack of opportunity to show same has hindered them from getting positions on the stage and for this especial reason the above contests, are being held. The winners will receive contracts to appear in the new show that is, to be produced. Those who wish to take part are asked to leave their names at the box office and appear at the theatre the night of the contest. The above contests will be given in addition to the regular show, which has been retained for a third week by the management of the Lafayette Theatre. The week of December 17 will positively be the last for "Dinah" at the Lafayette. Drewery, Football Star of West Va. Institute, Dies After Short Illness Institute, W. Va.—William Drewery, star athlete of West Virginia College Institute, died in the Charleston General Hospital early Monday morning. December 10, after a short illness. He was taken to the hospital after the Thanksgiving Day' game, in which he starred as halfback, and was operated on the same night in an attempt to save his life. The operation appeared successful, but on Sunday night he suffered a repalpse which resulted in his death. ocain. He was a native of Bluefield, W. Va. and had won high honors as a student and as an athlete. He had woi his letter in three different branches of athletics—baseball, basketball and football. Funeral services were held from the home of his father on Thursday, with a large number of his schoolmates present. Ansel Bell Defeats Joe Sousa and McVey Loses Annel Bell, formerly known as Kid Beller, won an impressive victory over Joe Rogan of California at the Commonwealth wealth Sport Club on Saturday, December 8. Bell won all his western opponents all the way and is in the latter opposition of the right. Rogan offered very little opposition, and was apparently astonished to save himself from being beaten. Rogan, web is the younger brother of Bobby Brown, weighted 124 pounds, and 121. Baltimore MCVV, former waterweight champion of the National Guard, went to K. O. O. O. McVV was a return beat and will probably get done. It was his first time weighted 149 1-2 and MCVV, 130. The Student School of Flute and Wind Culture THE SCHOOL OF FLUTE COLLEGE BROOKLYN NEW YORK SCHOOL OF FLUTE COLLEGE Substitutes for Commonwealth; Scranton mountain; Jennings 7, Grant 9, Noles 8, Hubbard 1 and Scrantonbury 1; Doeher: goal—Commonwealth; Great 3, Jennings 2, Noles 3, and Pial 1; Doeher: Barran mountain; and Michel 1; Referees—John Curry. Bolden Reelected Head Eastern Colored League Philadelphia, Pa.—At the 'second annual meeting of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs, held at the Y.M.C.A. here on December R. Edward Bolden, manager of the Hilldale team, was reelected chairman of the Board of Commissioners and James J. Keehan of the New York Lincoln Giants was reelected secretary and treasurer. All of the six clubs in the Eastern Colored League last season were represented and agreed to have an eight club circuit next season. The two additional clubs for next season will be the Washington Potomac and the Harrisburg Giants of Harrisburg, Pa. St. Paul Eleven Beats Raleigh, N. C.-In the last, game of the season here on Thanksgiving Day, St. Paul School of Lawrenceville, Va., won a 3-0 victory over Shaw University. The game was the first meeting of the two teams in Raleigh and was witnessed by a crowd of 4,000 people. The North Carolineans looked more like the celebrated Shaw machine of a decade ago than it has looked for some time. They played a clean game and fought valiantly from the kickoff to the final whistle. The St. Paul team had the better offensive and was able to score in the second period from a placement kick by Walker from the thirty yard line. During the last half of the game, Walker tried for three overfield goals and missed one by only four inches. Captain Parker, Walker, Byrd, Sumlar and Mason were the stars for St. Paul and Mitchell, Gill, Captain Stewart and Bright did the best work for Shaw. Dressing Room Club Ball. The Dressing Room Club is arranging to give a novelty ball sometime in January. Black Carl says it will include many unique features. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE While the thermometer in New York was breaking heat records of thirty years standing. Gloria Swanson set a record for sustained emotionalism in a scene from "Zaza" during the filming of that superb production at the Paramount Long Island studio. Miss Swanson remained in tears constantly during five hours for one of the most dramatic scenes in the picture. So far as is known she established a record for sustained emotion that has never been equalled by any screen star. Miss Swanson's remarkable work was done in Zaza's love nest when Zaza learns that her sweetheart, Dufrene, has a wife and that he is leaving France for Amarica. She runs the gamut of emotions in the scene, passing rapidly from hate to franny, mackery to jealousy and then to bitter contrition. Tears roll from Miss Swanson's eyes throughout the sequence. When the electricians were changing the lights for new photographic angles of the action, she sat in a corner and cried softly for herself, keeping in character from the time Director Dwan started the scene until he finished it four hours later, without a break except for necessary technical delays. "She is the most remarkable actress I ever saw on stage or screen," declared Mr. Dwain. "Her work in this picture has been amazing. She spaces perfectly and there seems to be no limit to the depth of her emption. Twaineges Institute, Ala.—John L. Webb, Supreme Counsel of the Woodmen of Union, with headquarters at Holl Springs. Ark. was here recently to ad- dress the members of the Lodge of the Woodmen of Union, recently organized in this community... For the past three months the Wendow man of Ullsaw have been organizing the State of Alabama, and Mr. Webb re- ported that more than fifty show booths have been set up in this state, booths five in Macon County where the Tus- can business license is issued. This con- temporary organization operates almost in fourteen stages through seven 1,000 lodges and drills a membership in the state. Now Playing ALL This Week LEONARD HARPEN Presented EDGAR MARTIN JILLY MITCHELL LILLIAM BROWN LILLIAM LARA BOB SALTER BOY WHITE JOHN WILSON AND Of Leonard Harper's Hand Painted Browni- t Theatre There, Fri., Sat., Sun. (NOW PLAYING) GLOBIA SWANSON in KARA Glorious Swanson in the playhouse was made for and how she plays it. You'll love it Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Morn Work WITH "THE SOCIAL CODE" A Thrill Minute in This Tale Mystery Story Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Morn Work "THE ELEVEN THIRM HOUR" Posturing Miriam Marmon in Cinderella Coming Soon Burty in January THE ELEVEN THIRM HOUR Presented Enthusiast Next at the LINCOLN THEATRE NOTE OWING TO BUSINESS BEING TURNED AWAY AT HIGH PERFORMANCE THE COMPANY HAS BEEN RESTARTED HERE FOR ANOTHER WEEK. Le Roy, N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y. — A spinado congregation Protected the Rev. Howard W. Thurman of the University of Pennsylvania for a day morning. Rev. Thurman used Tor- text, Matthew, 6:10. This Sunday-school met at the close of the morning service, the Rev. Samuel was the guest of Deuce and Mrs. Samuel N. Arrington. Our pastor, the Rev. W. T. Parker spent the morning at the Church of Roebster. He presided on the morning for the Rev. James E. Rose and was inaster of eagements at the Church of Roebster. He Moore of Pittsburgh prescheed. This was the third anniversary of Rev. Rose as pastor of the Olive Inn. He Moore of Pittsburgh prescheed. This was the third anniversary of Rev. Rose as pastor of the Olive Inn. He Moore of Pittsburgh prescheed. This was the third anniversary of Rev. Rose on Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Parker were Sunday morning at the reception in honor of Rev. Rose on Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Parker were Sunday morning at the reception in honor of Rev. Rose on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rose Price spend a few days in Roebster, visiting Mrs. Wilson and attending the Home Mission Conference after reception of Rev. and Mrs. James E. Rose. Mrs. John W. Lewis is on the sick list. New Rochelle, N. Y. twenty girls and many of the younger set, girls and dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harper on Thanksgiving eventing, where a musical program was rendered for the occasion. Brought by Dr. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Hatcher. The rest of the evening was spent in games and dancing. Mrs. J. Jackson of DeWitt place is improved after a severe illness. Mme. Washington of North avenue returned from her vacation in Asbury Park and in New York to attend the Robinson-Jackson wedding at St. Phillips's Church. G. B. Willison, Jr., James Blow and G. B. Willison, Jr., Robert Harper and after dinner guests of N. Mipti Harper on Sunday evening—Recreations here served I to living room, after which I to dining room, among them "The, Dance of the Gollways," by Nathaniel Dett. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass.-Vrs. Nattie Small Summons and upster. Miss Faith Small are in the city visiting relatives from East East N.J. Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn was tendered a reception at the A. M. E. Zion's Church. Misa Louise Jordan, who has been her visiting her daughter the past two months, has returned to her hometown, Groton, Conn. Spence and son spent Thanksgiving week end as the guests of W. M. Reitz, her father. A large choir and a crowded changetreeted Rev. W. M. Gibson last Sundaywhen he delivered a powerful discoursepreparatory to baptising fifteen convertsMiss Mary Washington sang a solowith much promise, accompanied by Mrs. Jas Mrs. Frank Dibourne* funeral was held from the Zion Church, Rev. G. Van Buren operated. She leaves children and husband to nourish their loss. She also spent the weekend in Brooklyn, Conn. Joseph Wright who was threatened with BASKETBALL Sunday Night, Dec. 16 At COMMONWEALTH CASINO 130th St. and Madison Ave. COMMONWEALTH BIG FIVE vs. Madison Square Whirlwinds Formerly Italian Catholic Club GOOD. PRELIMINARY GAME First Game at 9 P. M. Admission 75c. Inz. War Tax Saturday, December 15, 1923. papermania, is much better, but still weak. The officers and trustees of the Home for Aged Colored people are planning for a great time in the near future. Every body must can contribute for this worthy cause should do so as his or her duty for its success. I would like to have 100 paid subscriptions by the 1st of January, so I will make open the low peter of my, and the papers will be sent to your home addressed for 1 year. Either send your subscription direct to The Age and I will get credit, or leave it with me at the University Club. Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass.—A merry party gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Elmore street, Thanksgiving eve, the occasion being a surprise pass for Mr. Mitchell. In behalf of those present W. D. Mitchell presented him a gold ring with the K. of P. emblem, Mr. Mitchell responded. Nearly a hundred colored citizens met in Laster's Hall, Andrew street, on Monday evening and formed an association to be known as Lynn Civic Association for the Betterment of Colored People. O. Chandler opened the meeting. The officers elected for one year were as follows: O. Bowlier, president; A. Jackson, vice-president; A. Fister, secretary; N. Davis, assistant secretary; Mrs. R. Brown, financial secretary; E. Moore, treasurer. Appreciative remarks were made by Rev. I. A. McCoy, pastor A. M. E. Church, and Thomas O'Frien. Sunday was decision day in the A. M. E. Sunday school. An appropriate service was conducted by Rev. F. M. Neagles, pastor of Christian Church Herbert Muncey, Master J. Crowder and Master E. Hartis made confessions of faith. A costume party by the Christian Endeavor was a unique affair. It was in charge of President M. B. Gaines, and was held in A.M.E. Church 'vestry on Thanksgiving eve. CONSULT 2 L.M. DAVIDSON RADIO ENGINEER On RADIO Advice, Plans, Hook-Ups FRED PRICES LOW We Install poor Radio Pro LOSPHADE SALE FROM JUNE The Tamaroo Globe Audio Transformer $2.50 DAVIDSON RADIO CO. 2213 Highhill Avenue (Near 120th Street) Nov10-4L COLONIAL Broadway at 62nd St. Matinee Every Saturday GEORGE WHITE presents MILLER AND LYLES —IN— RUNNIN' WILD MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY sunday, December 9, was a full day at Mother A. M. K. Church in Baskett, Co. Dublin, where she met other Holly, which was accompanied in the interest of the building fund of the new church. The morning service was attended by a large congregation, the senior pastor, the late leader, the organist, singer, was truly applauded. Brown made the appeal. The total attendance of nine persons were received in the church. The Christmas number of the liturgy, the church paper, edited under the appeals of the Sunday-school, was sold and quite a large number of friends and teachers is providing to be a very popular organ of the church. At the church, the Funny-school committee, the teacher training committee by Mrs. Alberta Thomas, in preparation many, Kleinhaupts programmed for the school to make the Christmas service announced to 9:30. At 9:30 p.m., baptisms and holy commences in the church were presided over and twenty-five were commenced, and its minutes and one will be laptised. Sunday, December 16, 8:40 a. c. church, Dr. Brown will preside. The church will be the sanctuary of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Mary of the shrub. Dr. W. Y. Bail of Wash- ington, Institutional Church will preside to annual sermon to the Board of Scho- ler, Owen, 1 and 2. The church will be their invited sermon. At 3 o'clock, Dr. Brown will preach an annual session to the Lehigh Association. The next, Julia Bell, Joint Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia. Alice J. Benson, 307 West 120th Street; Principella McMahon, 244 West 120th Street; Martin G. Wille, 210th Avenue; Amanda Kvoretz, Boucoservit Hospital. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The services were held Sunday at 11 noon, the pastor delivered the sermon on "The Gospel of Jesus Christ and Holy Spirit," and the assistant pastor presided on "Four Faces," in the overflow audience in the lecture room. Nineteen people joined with the congregation in the mood warm-ups at the printing service were Miss Nina N. Pacey of the well known James family, Mrs. Nathalie Dower was in the church, "Some Sweet Day," remembered by the Chair, the Community Lyceum was filled with flowers, and Mrs. Anderson, Josephine, were received by Miss Olive Hopkins and Mrs. Roberta L. Yancy, Mrs. Ruth Ellis, the dramaticist, Mrs. Chief address delivered by Morley T. B. Dipst, from the subject "Some Elements of Success." Mrs. Marshall Shepard delivered a short speech after which the pastor baptized ten candidates. The trustees reported an offering for the day of $6,500.00 after which the pastor baptized ten candidates. The trustees reported an offering for the day of $6,500.00 after which the pastor baptized ten candidates. The assistant pastor will presend next Sunday morning to the overflow audience, and Mrs. Eva E. S. Smith will render a Robert Payne has been appointed the direct guide of the church and community house and can be seen any day between soc and three o'clock. The services throughout the day were attended by a large number of members and friends. Rev. H. Arthur Booker, pastor of the Episcopal Church, test found in Episcopal 1:18. It was a very helpful sermon. Sunday-school was convened at one of the churches in St. Benedict, Belter. The lesson was studied and explained by the teachers and we rehearsed Christmas carols. The service was opened at eight o'clock by a song and praise service. Then our pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Booker, presided on the service "Christ's inky, in the Christian," from Episcopal, 1:18. The B. Y. P. U. had a debate Wednesday for The Negroes in the South or in the North. It was very interesting. St. Luke's Mission. Luke's Mission, 28 Edgorecombe Avenue, Rev. Z. Elliott Darent, vicar. The mission is in spite of the increment weather. At her altar, m. service many could not gain assistance, but took as his subject "The man with the one talent." Father Darent cared that there are many young men and women to-day who have wrapped their hands around the earth and are sitting all the time while others are eminently their responsibilities. He appealed to those with one talent to swain and to witty that when the Lord of baskets court, he shall receive his own interest. The under man Mr. Olan, the organist, was best, singing the melody, "O, tate, tate, tate," in the evening a lay reader, Mr. Durham, spoke on "Righteous indignation." The annual bazaar is going on now. The church is full of people, but none fill in her power to make it a success. The choir and organist are busy preparing for the Christmas season. There will be a full choral celebration of the Body Commission of Goodock Christmas morning. There will be midnight services on Christmas day. The confirmation classes are in session now and those who are dearest of being confirmed may still join the class. Union Baptist Church Two wonderful and impressive servants were presented by Pastor Pudden on Sunday. In the morning he proceeded from "Whish in his shoes he shall show, who is the blessed and only present, the King of Kings the Lord of Lords, only both immensely, swelling in the heart with manly can approach unto; so that he may can approach unto Whom he behone and power overcrowd, Amen!" Tuesday 6:14, 10. Bobbie said: This chapter in the book is in depth of much truth. It points out to her that she is the only King, Ruler and Protector. The resurrection of Jesus Christ is a spiritual one, but it was a badly ruined one. He also deserves after her death and also his disciples, after his crucifixion, but they doubled, and thought it was now new. To give proof of the light he had, he went down when in the upper room, after in the grenish, he appeared unto him, after his crucifixion, they thought it was a spirit; but Jesus, he said, said unto him, "Behold my hands." It is I myself; Handle Me and see; for a spirit bath and Bath and bones, as they few people in the world to-day believe in a spiritual potentis. The Sunday-school was opened at the library on Friday, August 4. At 1:20 the library society produced a play by Brown and charge of the program. It was as follows: Relaxation, Miss Marshal; piano music; reading of the Bible; solo, Mrs. Henry; solo, Mrs. Bufford; address by Mr. Harrison; solo, Mr. Brown. The evening services were very interesting. Pammer Balden continued this evening with a recital in behalf of the Y. W. C. A. The quarterly reports were rendered. Pammer was present the day by the members of the E. M. Circle and 83 was given to the church. Grace Church of Harle Mrs. Peter Christian once gave the sale of the church Wednesday night. Mrs. Trent, with several singers of ability, attended the service. The annual meeting of the church was held at the church building. December 4. The roll of officers is as follows: Alex Garner, pastor; pastor's assistant and visitor; M. W. Walker French, church clerk; Mrs. Ella Thrower, assistant church clerk; An- niel Percy, pastor; Percy W. Bean, financial secretary and assistant treasurer; director-organist Fred J. Work. James H. Harley, H. L. May, Dr. F. W. Terry, H. H. Springs, G. W. Jorron, John Hardy, F. C. Byers. Trustees: Edgar N. Parks, James T. B. W. Terry, F. C. Byers. W. B. Christian and Charles P. DeRuhl. Dayne, Mrs. D. G. Porter, A. B. Pilkington Davies, Mrs. D. G. Porter, A. B. Pilkington Deaconess (beneath): Mrs. Vivie Vibbs Mrs. D. G. Porter, Mrs. Cecilia Marrion Mrs. D. G. Porter, Mrs. Cecilia Marrion (New): Miss Gusrider Jackson, Mrs. Restrine Strickland, Mrs. Rosa Scott, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Anne Holt, Mrs. Bertia White. Church School Superintendent, Mrs. N. B. Scott. Auditing Committee; Mrs. Naomi Dee Vincent; Elizabeth B pastor and Nise Stewart. The church had a visit this week from the Reformed Presbyterian Church, and from the pastor and chapel of 64. Hark's M. E. Church, on Monroe Street, and the Fashion Show by the Downtowns and Riverside chapel was very successful, and the show by Mrs. H. V. Boutte was excellent. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. JOHN MERRICK, Founder 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 MOTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is not measured in terms of money but by SERVICE TO HUMANITY Memorial Rowers were presented by her husband, Charles Barkley, in memory of Mrs. Barkley, the late Mrs. Lovin Barkley. Also by her husband, Griswoldt in memory of Dr. W. Barkley. Only Saratoga was maintained by her husband in four buildings and seventy one students and graduates received the right level of qualifications and were admitted into full membership. The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good. The chapel, made by Jane Brown, is rebuilding the pennant in the Christmas store. The restoration was completed by Egworth League were well attended and an educational program readied. first Friday evening, fair which closed just Friday evening, social and entertainment. Socially, socially and numerically. Dinner was served in the Church by the Floral Circle. CONDUCTOR of Dr. Robinson's service funds Sunday... December 16 will be, "A Heart's Love." Rush Memorial Church Dr. Oliver filled his pulpit morning and gave speech. December 8. At the obeses group, December 9. At the obeses group, December 10. At the obeses group, December 11. In this sermon, the pastor spoke of strength and persuasiveness of the power of God. Gospel. The Thomas W. Blackwell memorial service were held at 2 o'clock. A best- ful program was rendered and the attire was remarkable. At 2 o'clock, Oliver's sermon was based on Thomas W. Blackwell. After class meeting on Tuesday night, a group of members and friends assembled a surprise message and handed Dr. Oliver a surprise gift in honor of his birthday. A committee of the suppression of Mrs. Idia Ruffin and Mrs. Martin Montgomery, had prepared a larger quantity and Mrs. Oliver received a larger quantity. Services, Communication Sunday. 2 o'clock. were largely attended at 2 o'clock. Dr. Hedbertkirk analyst pastor of Mother Kison. Revered. Rev. A Markland Taylor, of Philadelphia Ailed the pulpit at night. The annual Thanksgiving dinner was served to the old members of the church at church, by the Altar Guild, Mrs. Dr. Oliver is president of the auxiliary. Rendall Mem. Preahyterian Rev. R. M. McCarthy, Jr. delivered an odeonary sermon on Sunday morning to congregation on the sunterranean Shepherd. At the close of the service, one was asked to membership roll. The committee blocked in which the church is located reported that the pastor has five hundred cards inviting the congregation to qualified meetings" which began Sunday and continued throughout the year. The pastor one dollar rally for the building fund. A Quarter of Of Honest Se Nort Mutual Li DUR JOHN M THE LARGEST NEGRO LI Began at the Bottom 50 Thousand D 41 Million D WE ARE Reducing the Extension Furnishing empire colored me Enlarging the f million dolls and brass will be given to a pulver commemorating the Queen brass Dearborn N. A. A. C. P. will brass. The pulver Lawrence will occupy the pellet at night. Bethal A. M. R. Church. The service at Bethal A. N. R. Church Monday, December 9, was largely attended. The pulver br. Nortrose Thorn. BROOKLYN CHURCHES The annual fairy tales to be held January 16, 17, and 18, and preparations are going forward under committees that will provide every form of interest for those who attended. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church. Activities for the week—Floral Club is a working picture entertainment Wed. June 16, 17, and 18. Society had installation of officers. Thursday have a moving picture entertainment Wednesday evening. The Relief Society has held a special Thursday evening Notwithstanding the time and location Sunday mornings, a large number of members, friends and visitors attended the event. The Relief Society presided over the college, presided over, presided over the sermon. The spiritual terror of the event was an enjoyable Christmas for the children. Sunday-school had its usual attendance and active preparations are being made in an enjoyable Christmas for the children. Holy Communion was administered at 11 a.m. and the sermons preached from the subject "Memories." Communions were 129, 1 a.m., Rev. Chase delivered an other sermon, "Benefits of Right Thinking." of a Century service FIRST ST. A. S.LEE. Church Past Religion, was the theme from which Dr. Brown addressed his congregation Sunday morning, and from the expressions that were general a profound and lasting impression was made. "Windows open toward Jerusalem," was the opening Service. Large congregations were present at both services. The Sunday-school and Christian Fathers had a full and enthusiastic attendance. The spirit of Christmas is Test in every direction and department. The Sunday-school Christmas cardstacks. Sunday afternoon prior to a suitable program will be given Christmas night in connection with the Christmas will render "The Holy Ghost" in casual Christmas Sunday evening. Kenniscipation Day will be intentionally on New Year's Day. The program will be held at the Knights of Honor, of which John M. W. is chief Knight. This promises to be the largest day that the Knights have had and will participate. The only just beaten date is December 16, 1970, was reported on Monday night. The Missionary society gave a big party on Monday evening, December 10, and the Church Extension Society had a larger party on Wednesday, December 11, as follows. Dr. Brown and Dr. P. M. Jacobs were special guests. Nazarene Cong. Church. Dr. Henry N. Proctor Allied his pursuit at both services last Sunday, speakers at the morning hour on "The Supreme Am- bassador," when he termed the establishment of the church on earth. At the evening time his subject was "The Best People," who, he held, were the church people. On Saturday evening was well attended, and the addresses from the viewpoints of Protestants, Catholics an Jew strung the same high note of pa- scal music by the choir and G. Carol Church. Dr. Proctor received many congratulations. The Progressive Sewing Circle, Mrs. M. M. Proctor, president, will hold a Christian male hope chest, contest Friday evening, events for young ladies are considering for the prize. Charles Waters, the new soloist, is invited for his fine singing every Sunday morning. Dr. Proctor will all his paints Sunday morning, speaking on "What the Church felt, occupied the public morning and evening, after several words visiting through the death. The court was open to him, but its capacity to hear the public. In the springs, notwithstanding the rule, a large audience turned out to hear him as he spoke. "I will not be as the dawn," said, "good will to his people." It was full of retaliation and logic. During the day ten persons unified with the church. 278 Macon Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Or Phone Clemmons 6232 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY Established 1906 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known colored real estate company in the world Consult us about New York Real Estate Investments Two splendid sermons were prescheduled Sunday, December 9, by the Rev. Tobias W. Cooper, pastor of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Harkerim street and Russell place, Brooklyn. The morning test was Matthew 27:14, "Which is the evening he spake from Genesis 3:10, subject, "Where?" The persons were received on promotion and from into full membership. The services were grate by the presence of the presiding elder, born, B. H. Gummits of Union Church and J. S. Hands. Daily consist given under the auspices of the Workers and Eurotun Club-using a success of the key, J. B. Adams of Central Region Church, was the successful contestant. The conference was held Tuesday night, and was attended, department and all club. Also represented with excellent reports. Became, December 15, 1965. Born, B. H. Gummits of Union Church. Sunday-school in the Institute room. Alten Christian Endeavour League. p. m., sermon by the pastor. Siloam Church, Brooklyn break, meeting (to) by a minister at 7 o'clock, meeting (to) by a minister at 7 o'clock, What makes a successful worker? What makes a successful worker? the present worship, the pastor took his seat in the church, the poet of everyone submits to God, the poet of everyone submits to God, prayer, all things, before trying to understand, before choosing, before offering, before right in prayer. If we do not know how to go to the greatest Teachers and to the greatest Teachers and to the greatest Teachers, we are on fretful night the Minister makes stock to be presented under the auspices of the Lord with commandment, perceived by local cloth and print, solo, and readings. Princeton, N. J. Proposition. N. J. — The I. H. P. O. E. of W. is erecting a like building at the corner of McLean and John streets, assisted by the daughter Ella. Alfred decanberry was the weekend guest of the mother and sister. The union Thanksgiving service was held at the Wineries Presbyterian Church, box A. L. bennett, pastor, the sermon being presented by the hey. J. Derrick. She her, J. W. Washington, pastor of Bishop Hospital Church, New York, lea- bored at the baptist church on Thursday, 10th March, 1915, at 10:00 a.m. Bernard Jones and Arthur Smith, bishop of New York, accompanied him, with George between it, blackjack. He and his friends and daughter- s and nieces of library man Bert- land Simmons in Trenton, and attended Shallam Baptist Church at 8 p.m., the members of the same sister, Peter Lester Paimon, president, will hear their annual session. The circle has done a special touch. Joseph of St. Clay street, celebrated their 60th wedding and anniversary on December 26, 1915, home heartily decorated with flowers and souvenirs, and many handmade presents were received. Prima Daisy, special dept. Grand Daughter, like. St. Clay's entertainment at the home, 34 Hollister street, members of the Kinsing Temple, Temple No. 1, Lightship Temple, No. 120, of The Lightship Temple, No. 120, of Lena Williams, grand-daughter pater, and Mrs. Ketra Fraser, grand-daughter grand- Services every Sunday 11 a.m., and 8:13 p.m., except every evening except nature day! hearing in mind and body and affaits taught hearing in mind and body and affairs taught and instructed. W. W. Williams, Presenatur; Satie B. Irwin M. Williams, Presenatur; Satie B. W. W. Williams, Presenatur; Satie B. M. A. L. Lawson, Presenatur LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. is situated on the beach near New Jersey coast, pervading the bay and town branch and Pennsylvania coast, and two hours from Pennsylvania in N. J. and two hours from Pennsylvania two hours ride from the heart of New York. The beach is a fine and attractive anchoring at low tide, the attractions found at this delightful spot, the beach's fine surroundings with appreciating the beach's fine fines afforded by the fine roads, also the Truffle's connecting many towns nearby. Laster Cottage is situated within a few minutes' walk of the beach and a few miles from the beach, fine miles from the beach, electric lights, private baths and lavatories on every floor. A careful selected combination of excellent service, taking combined with excellent service, a delightful statement that those seeking a delightful living place need look no further, comfort assured, open all the year. Lester further participates address, Mrs. Lester, 419 MORRIS AVE., SPRING LAKE, M. J. TELEPHONE SPRING LAKE 221. Do You want a real bargain? **FIGURE 1.** There is one to be obtained from a nice section of stockroom. If you will be brought with me, this house is a three lighted, with brownstone, electric lights, and heat with this opportunity. Do not miss this opportunity, call and see WALTER A. SINON. PAGE SEVEN Temple, I. B. P. O. R. of W., New and Mrs. Berline L. W. of W., New and Wood. A large attendance was herd by Myrtle Smith, who is now her husband Dr. and Mrs. Howard of New York City. A celebration days with her grandmother, Mrs. Warren Bouderson of 399 Colle- tions. Shannon Wilson of 84-Leigh Avenue is visiting his family and friends. Mr. and will remain for the holidays. He will also visit relatives and Wartington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D.C. W. W. Street and Mrs. Bouderson of 399 Trout, W. W. were the guests of Mr. Troy, W. W. Frank of Bouderson. 103 Leigh avenue Herbertson Witton 103 Leigh avenue, baby boy, born on December 11, 2000 Isr. Kachel. Barhill 24 Quarry stress, is quite ill at her home. Trenton, N. J.—About the middle of last August, when Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gale were reading their evening paper, they were displayed to see that their house 905 and 907 New Willow street, upon which they had expanded nearly 85,000, must be sold by the short of Mercer County. JUDGEMENT against William P. Coulkerley. More than ten years ago they signed an agreement to buy these properties from Cumberland and in six years they had been trying to get their land to be available, for every time they applied for it, informed that they had not fulfilled the agreement their contract. In the desperate situation, the attorney Queen, who immediately matter into the Court of Cumberland, posted three weeks and when it did come up the attorney was present and met with anyone buying these properties and was right it out in Court. Only was then that bid and be immediately agreed to abide by the terms of the agreement, between the parties, and transferring by deed of warranty to the attorney to Mr. Queen's clients. This is how the deal was made. Thus $1,000 more in real estate passed to the credit of the race in Tremont. Tabb's Restaurant 594 Lenox Avenue Phone Raritan 7483 Your Health is Dependent Upon Where You Eat EAT AT TABB'S Special Dinner From Rose to 10 P. M. HOTEL OLGA 683 Lakes Ave., 697, 149th Street NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Hunting but and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Sarton Ops At Door BATES REASONABLE ED. K. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDIOSON 2706 Nov. 10-13 THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One minute from Penn, Boston Between 24th and 25th Streets NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE FOR PERM MENT OR TRANSPORT GUESTS E. HUNTER 3000 Harrison 3400 Harrison ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1192 West 133rd 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 m. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No complex admitted without luggage. Phone 3305 Cholesen Manhattan, Parsley Nights First Quarter Special for Performers or Transfers Mrs. L. D. LAWS Frop. 295 West 30th Street Bed, 7th & 8th Area. Telephone Norton 3305 HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 130TH STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Hotel Foyer, Private Dining Roooms and Performers Compagnies. as Popular Plans. JAMES R. PRESS, Proprietor. A Quick Place for Quit People to Live THE BRADFORD MASSACHUSETTS MADE IN AMERICA PARKING LOT Parking Lot or Tramway 11 WEST 12TH ST. NASHVILLE, TN 37201 The Holidays UNION LINE CARPOLLE, VA. every accommodation for and comfort. 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM 12:30 PM to 2:30 PM 12:30 PM to 2:30 PM 12:30 PM to 2:30 PM In Capsule Form Menstruoline EVERY WOMAN'S FRIEND For Ammenorrhia, Dysmenorrhea Metrorrhagia and other menstrual disorders. Why take nauseating medicines AGENCY. Est. 1889 STECKLER PHARMACY 249 West 135th Street 2 Doors from 5th Ave. Cécile Monday is Special Brainst Day Five dollar models on display. Tuesday is Mises' 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 pot too gay. Saturday is Chicken's Day. Styles to suit the young and gay! Sunday is Original Day Parisian models on display. 2257 Seventh Avenue New York City REAL NEGRO DOLLS By the originator of the famous walking and talk- ing colored dolls. Mrs. Alma Dell Mfg. Co. 2200 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents wanted every- where. Write to-day for cat- tails and terms. Mrs. Edith Love has returned to Saratoga Springs. Broadway section, Bailby, 2995 10th Avenue, 133th street, Brooklyn, Morningside, 4164. M. Gilbert and W. k. Smith United Stanford, Conn. Placed Kirsch and Homesteading Gone at Baltimore prison. The way you know them. More evening to 8 p.m. JOHN ALPY Baltimore City, 1908, 1909. On the avenue for the 19th 20 years. Ivy. Elmer Butterfield spent Thank- giving in New York. BROOKS On and after 10 p.m. 1909, 1910. In History of 18th Street, 1911 street, 1912 West 18th street, where he will be pressed to continue caring for the more important work, where he will be pressed to continue caring for the more important work, where he will be pressed to continue caring with remembrance of their work. Lisa Edith Oliver of parishors spent a few days in Brooklyn, where he was awarded for good going. We are in need of several hard working men and women. MISS LEE LENTY ABBEY ```markdown ``` Richard Sherman of Greenwich, Ct. is spending the winter in New York. When mind of employment, the TIMES 119 1-2 WORLD WEST ACADEMY 119 1-2 WORLD WEST ACADEMY Bell Lions & Kernersville A, New York City Position: Furniture for, male and female city office. Telephone 602 602 Anderson Sep19-20 Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer has closed her eating room and is in New York for the winter. "It's a Bone Ward, See Us!" She made plans, build, and renovate her home when a routine of 80 miles of New York City in winter. Vacations removed Margaret attended to at home. STATEN IS 60-OPERATION HOME NO. Telephone Broadway 1870 Mrs. Lotte, Forester of Saratoga Springs is in New York outside to Florida and Cuba for the winter. "COSE TO NEW YORK 800 men and four women housebound and all houses workplaces. Wages from 600 to 600 per month. Writer BROWNS DEPLOYMENT ACADEMY 190 men and 170 women. New York only in New York and party of 800 man- ufactured to New York and called at The Age office on Thursday, December 7. How to be Beautiful and Keep Youthful By ADEMA C. E. MIGOTT? It is wonderful BUY 10-DAY And improve yourself as thousands are going. Price $25.00. By mail $10.10. 612-250-3000 Phone 3264 Morningside Nov10-3m New York. Mrs. Rilane Thomas spent the week end with Loree B. Brown, Jr. 110 East Milton Street, Railway, N. J. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL guesting, training, presenting, presenting, brewing, brewing, presenting, presenting, brewing, grading, millinery Scouting and Drawing Courses for Business and Home Use. 115-6 Work 1234 H. W. Warrington 7220 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murdaugh of Green- wich, Conn., invited to New York and attended a performance of "The Lion" in Conway, Conn. G. W. Crawford of New Haven, Conn., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Roberts, attending the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia. In Capsule Menst Form EVERY WOR For Ammenorrhia, Dysmeno menstrual disorders. Why The Board of Managers thank all friends who helped make the girls of the Katy Ferguson Home happy on Thanksgiving Day. The girls also express their thanks. Christmas is coming and plans are being made for Christmas Greetings. Your interest is asked. Groceries and vegetables are always needed. Mrs. Caution is the superintendent. Call and ask her, if only to inspect the House. She will be pleased to show you through and tell you of the work. Other deserving charities should have your support. Attorney and Mrs. Pope Billups and attorney and Mrs. Renee Ramsay guests of Mrs. David Tanner, 52 Broad Street, Stanford, Cunlin. Robert Trowell was Mrs. Tanner's mother. Mrs. Amanda Whitsele, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Murkock of 81 East 128th in Greenwich, N. C. Memorial Services Held For Late Mrs. Talbert The memorial service held last Sunday afternoon at the Rendell Memorial Presbyterian Church, 122 West 189th street, in honor of the late Mary B. Talbert, under the auspices of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, was well attended. The guest by the pastor, Dr. W. R. Lawson, and appropriate music, Mrs. Addie W. Hunkad Floyd, held secretary of life and accomplishments of Mrs. Talbert. Resolutions were composed and read by Mrs. Josephine Floyd, field secretary of life and accomplishments of Mrs. Talbert. The members of the Federation will be sent to the National Notes, Colored Women, and to the colored papers of the country. The Federation, Lawson, president of the State Federation, presided. Mrs. Smith was at the plano. White Rose Home. The public meeting of the White Rose Hospital Sunday was a great success. The addresses by Dr. J. W. Robinson and Robert A. Fine musical program under Prof. E. A. Jackson by Miss Marie Anderson, Nathanah Kirk, and all of St. Kary's church, was rendered Rev. Abner Brawn, the assistant pastor, and Greg W. Alben was in charge. girls and women—and a good many men, for that matter—have come in and received all kinds of information, advice and help over the Information Dusk in the lobby of the West 157th Street Y. W. C. A. building. Mothers with little children—actively alone and strange in this city—have found homes and friends; lonely girls have been directed to friendship and comradery with other lonely girls; wayward and runaway girls—through this same information do not survive, have been helped and cared for, have been directed to the points which they wished to reach; social services, organizations have been offered the hospitality of our roogos for their meetings; people unfamiliar with the city, have been directed to doctors, to dentists, to day nurseries and boarding homes for their children, to churches and to schools of every description. These things and many more, which there is not space to mention, have been done for this community during the past year. Christian Association. That this work may be continued and may be increased, we must, once a year, ask the citizens of Harlem to give toward the following year's work. His request is made in the book of this organization would mean a serious loss to the girls and women of Harlem and to the hundreds who are coming here yearly and whose first thought of help is the Young Women's Christian Association. The campaign has about ten days longer to run and it is, hoped that many citizens of this community, who desire the best service for our girls, will contribute is with pleasure that we amuse additional large subscriptions as follows: Mrs. Nettle, Roach, $300; W. H. Willis, $100; P. Clinton, Thomas, $50. On Sunday, December 9, at 4 p.m. Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City will give, in the auditorium, an illustrated lecture on Africa. We have recently been the recipients of magazines from Mise Flora Lee Hayston, and of magazines and flowers from Mrs. Lucy E. Carter. Mrs. Peterson Named as Librarian for Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee Mrs. Sadie Marie Peterson, for more than three years an assistant librarian in the West 135th street branch of the New York. Public Library, has been given a temporary appointment as librarian of the U. S. Veterans' Hospital, situated at Tunkegue. Ala, and she has been granted a six months' leave of absence for the purpose of assuming her new duties. Mrs. Peterson's appointment calls for her reporting at the hospital about January 1, and she will have the responsibility of establishing the library for benefit of the disabled veterans and the medical and nurse staff. The library will be under supervision of the Library of Congress, and the position is under the civil service regulations. The appointment is temporary pending the establishment of an eligible list from the 1924 spring examinations. Mrs. J. W. Rose Gives Fine Party for Benefit of Katy Ferguson Home The Harlem School of Piano and Vocal Culture HARVEY BAKER, this transcriber Announces its removal to 45 West 130th Street From 100 West 130th Street Docs-Pt COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 HARLER C. DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to get your Coal and Gas Bill in mail. If you want your place beached in Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- culin and Zodiacs. Tar and gravel, Soda Water Formations and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell THE NEW YORK AGE. Good Opportunity. Call at THE AGE Office, 220 West 185th Street Thursday or Friday morning. DETECTIVED 1890 Ft. W. 100th Street, NYC Assistance Guild and Warning System Assistance Guild and Warning System Assistance Guild and Warning System Assistance Guild and Warning System Why NOT GET THAT REFRI When, It Came No. More Broadway Auto School Broadway F. Thames, New Broadway F. Thames, New Broadway F. Thames, New HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS THINGS: BOUTTE'S PHARMACY Seventh Ave. at 137th St. Audubon 1228 ONLY HARLING STORE WITH FULL LINK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS Perfumes Toliet Articles Stationery Candles Inspect our Stock before going elsewhere WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH MEMBERSHIP OF THE SEWARD PARK BRANCH The Seward Park Branch is a branch of the New York Public Library, located at 135th street branch, New York Public Library, regent the stairway of Mrs. Sadie M. Peterson, but refuse with her in the larger opportunities offered by the work at the United States Veterans Hospital, Nov. 91, at Truckee, Ala. Mrs. Nellie Impe, who left the West 135th street branch more than a year ago to take the library course of the New York Public Library School, compiled in 1923, has been appointed by the children's room of the Seward Park branch, 192 East Broadway. The Forum conducted in the West 135th street branch library for several years will resume its meetings on Thursday evening. December 20, when the speaker will be James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. The Art Exhibit is now open and will last through December. Members of the Tri-Air Club gave freely of their time to make the exhibit intercepting. Dinner to Roland Hayes. The welcoming dinner to Roland W. Hage, the tenor, on his arrival in New York for his recital at Town Hall on December 1, arranged by William H. Baldwin of the Flik University board of trustees; R. J. Elzy, secretary of the Flik Club of Greater New York, and E. K. Jones, secretary of the National Urban League, and served in the upstairs HEADQUARTERS FOR BOUTTE'S Seventh Ave. at 137th St. ONLY HARLEM STORE FOREIGN AND BAR Perfumes Toilet Articles Inspect our Stock before WHERE TO GO ST. LOUIS WOODSHORE, BROOKLYN, 50 Edgeworth Ridley, earner 1800街 The Rev. R. Kline, pastor 1800街 The Rev. R. Kline, pastor 1800街 8988 Sunday Services; 7 a. m. Concordation of the Holy Communion; 11 a. m. Roxburgh pray- ers and sermons; 11 b. p. Roxburgh prayers and sermons; 11 c. p. Every First Sunday of the month. Central Celebration of the Holy Communion, from 10 a. m. to 18 a. m. and from 18 a. m. except Sunday. BAPTIST THE NEW AESTHETIC BOSTON CHURCH 1838 Street, Boston, Mass. T & A Laws over- public worship with preaching; Sunday school, 1:36 p. m. Friday, 1:30 p. m. Bishop, 1:30 p. m. Sunday, 1:30 p. m. Pastor, Pence secretary invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 135 West 136th Street, Phone, Andrus 1194. THE BESTHETIC LASTT CHURCH 1838 Street, Boston, Mass. T & A Laws over- public worship with preaching; Sunday school, 1:36 p. m. Friday, 1:30 p. m. Bishop, 1:30 p. m. Sunday, 1:30 p. m. Pastor, Pence secretary invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 135 West 136th Street, Phone, Andrus 1194. THE BESTHETIC LASTT CHURCH 1838 Street, Boston, Mass. T & A Laws over- public worship with preaching; Sunday school, 1:36 p. m. Friday, 1:30 p. m. Bishop, 1:30 p. m. Sunday, 1:30 p. m. Pastor, Pence secretary invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 135 West 136th Street, Phone, Andrus 1194. MONTICELLO BOSTON CHURCH, 1838 Wav. WILLIAM P. HAYES, D. L. pastor. Preaching Sunday, 11 a. m. and 12 p. m. Sunday, 11 a. m. Church meetings, first Monday meetings in each month. MONTICELLO BOSTON CHURCH, 1838 Wav. WILLIAM P. HAYES, D. L. pastor. Preaching Sunday, 11 a. m. and 12 p. m. Sunday, 11 a. m. Church meetings, first Monday meetings in each month. P. U. Literary Weekend at 1 a. p. m. P. U. Paper meeting, Friday 1 a. p. m. P. U. Music meeting, Friday 1 a. p. m. Dorcas Milesey School society, First Monday night; Iacuppe, June 088. BROOKLYN Mrs. Margaret Owen of Greenwich, Conn. was the Thanksgiving guest of Brooklyn freeway. Mrs. O. Brooks is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boling, Rodwell avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Imac Merritt spent Thanksgiving with her husband and grandmother, G. Merritt, Victoria street, Greenwich, Conn. John Arnold, a student at State College, Dover, Dell., is home for the Christmas holidays (11/11/1913). Arthur Arnold, 671 Hickman street. Mrs. Natalie Shepherd and sister, Nile FOR CHRISTMAS THINGS PHARMACY Audubon 1228 WITH FULL LINE OF DOMESTIC GOODS Stationery Candles before going elsewhere TO CHURCH BOYR Athletic Association; Baptism and Communion 9 p. m., First Sunday, Mason, 1866 W. 1721 St. Nassau, Acadia 10644, Church phone, Harlem 3661. METHODOST SPICCOPAL GONDREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF MARLBORO 800-810 W. 1938 BL.—REV. A. C. Garner, pastor. Sunday—Sunday- school, 9:43 a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m. ; Wednesday Church Nigal, 8:15 p.m. ; other services in Bulletin. BROOKLYN 1000 STREET, 800 WEST—Large and modestly furnished room, living. 1000 STREET, 800 WEST—Single and double room, people room, working grids, courtyards, indoor like, room heated. Hire. Hardware. 1000 STREET, 800 WEST—Large furn- ished, blackout privacy, room light- ing, room improvement, reference examined. 1000 STREET, 800 WEST—18 ft front room, private private house. Call us anytime. Non city. 1000 STREET, 8110, Groom 1000 STREET Permitted room with kitchenette, finger. Dec. 18-46 1000 STREET, 8110—To let small furnished room, 3rd floor, telephone Broadhurst 1001. Small. 1000 STREET, 8110—Single room. June. 85.00 per week, all occupants, courtyards, daylight, day except saturday and Sunday, april. 13. 911 STREET, 800 WEST—Two floor, tiled room, electric lights and room heat. H. Joebe, top floor. BUTTLE AVE. SQ.—Northeast furnished room; couple or single person; use of residence, residence, top floor, Joint Dec-17. BUTTLE AVE. SQ.—Very comfortable large and small furnished rooms in room housed; apartment, nicely staged, convenient to subway; l. and street cur. respectable people only; l. is night up. TO LEFT—Two furnished rooms with room furnished in apartment; rest naturalized. Call Lafayette 0099. POP BOTTLE—5 room apartment will give or hold her newly decorated, with all improvements; Gas only. Call Lafayette 0028. Annie Fairley, of 581 Clinton home, were called to their North Carolina home, Nelson Fairley of Laurisburg, N. C. Nelson Fairley of Laurisburg, N. C. Marion Woodson of 405 Cameron street returned this week from an extended trip to visit relatives at Hartnock and Wightcress, Ga. He was accompanied by his host, Mrs. Lousein J. Porter, also living at 323rd street. He was Mrs. Porter's first South in 15 years. Sunday was a busy and productive day as the pastor, Dr. Kirsten L. Warner, selected his text from Pastor 64:16, and he preached on the subject in the footnote. "The community service at 8:30 p.m. which was the last of the year, was well attended, and was managed in the institutesmen. At 1:30 p.m. m., the chair, under Kirsten L. Warner, was the pastor of the event, a revival. The program consisted of a duet by Gee. Wallace and Louis A. Tabbell; tenor solo, Raphael; jahm; fast, bass; and reading; steeding; reading; Mrs. Aree Cheswiolet; morpano solo, Mrs. Laura Thomas; reading, tapestry; and the title of this part of the service, the December Hally was held, and this proved to be the crowning achievement of the church. Through the plans led by Pastor Warren and the earnest endeavors of members of the church, success financially by raising 67,659,90 and there is more to come. Five United with the church and the earnest band, and fellowship, during the day. Mrs. C. Barringer Dead The late Mrs. Cornelie Harvinger was born in New York, N.Y., and is survived by her husband, Harvette, N. L., in a covered wagon when between the ages of two and three years old. She was until fifteen years ago, when she moved to brooklyn, N. Y., with her daughter, Mamie E. Daylor of -673 Carlson Avenue. She began her Christian work in the A. W. E. Zion Church, N.Y. and the Zion Church, N.Y. and began in every capacity and being in an unassuming way to build a plaster for Christian rightsover, and for God for old historical background and give to the City of Charlotte a larger measure of Zion methodism. She has been in falling health for a number of years. On coming to Brooklyn she united with Foot Street Church for her health permitted. She was a patient sufferer, but was gloriously crowned on Sunday morning. November 24, 1953 PROBREK DEPT Jacques Demure Places Bridges OPERATIVE DEPT Alhany-Indy Appliance Treasured HOPBOO American Embassy 153rd St. & Lime Ave Derections SUNDRY DEPT W. DAVID BROWN Universities and Institutions www.davidbrown.edu L. L. M. BROWN University of Pennsylvania www.lm.brown.edu Cornell University www.cornell.edu St. Mary's University www.st.mary's.edu Alumni of Alumni University and University TABLE BARRONAGE: WANTED—Not being served with meal. 511 West 172nd Street, November 19 BROADWAY LINE SERVICE TO BOARD OF 1 month old to those in Wonderville avenue. Yankees, New York. Phone Yankees, 754, New Archer. MRS. BARRONAGE ENGINEERING Judge of 200 West 147th street were united in Holy Morrowby by the Rev. Mr. Brown, Holy Morrowby Star Baptist Church, October 7, 2014. GARD OF TRAINING The Joyes and nephew of the late Jane CAROLIN M. SEEVENK, wish to thank her friends for their kindness during her illness and their sympathy for our bereavement. # IN Loving memory of LIZZIE W. ALBERT who is resting in Joum. # JUSTINE ALBERT In memory of our devoted Mother, NRS ANNIE M. I. MAVIV, who died at August, Oa, December 19th. # CHELLEEN Mrs. Orion Y. HERMER, 28 West 13th street. G. C. BAVEL, 210 West 13th street. Frank P. Davis, 219 West 11th street. W. Edward Davis, 28 West 13th street. Riley J. Davis, Sarasah, Oa. In her 81st year, She is survived by five children, three daughters and two children, and a host of nieces and nephews. Dr. E. R. 3 yr. of Bridge Street A. M. Bishop, of Sarasah, children. November 27, at her late residence, her pastor beating out of town. Mrs. R. Bishop, of Sarasah, "Free To serve" mother of the little White Scotia to serve at the piano. Scotia Chapter, a group of young women, formerly stu- dent of Columbia Seminary, furnished the other materials. Nr. Taylor and other members of the family thrive through Age. Age Charlotte N. C., and around New York City and Brooklyn, for their many kind acts of charity. For their flirtation with family during her long illness, and at her death, Fritz trivialized were telegrams to her family who were once her owners as well as friends. The silent language of the floral offering is high in importance, and by all in high regard, Dr. Taylor Best of Maplewood, N. J., organized at the Cyprus N. C. Center, curring, where the body was laid to rest. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Mrs. N. E. J. (J. Taylor, Employment Service) is recovering from an attack of the gris. Much credit is due to the committee for making such a success. Miss Ramesa Truphy, the chairman reports a total of $124.38 clearance. The hospital hall team opened its series of games in a contest with the 13th year team. Yesterday afternoon. The next game will be played at Attached Plate Gym on the Saturday, December 18, with the girls of the Ninth-Year Association. IF'S BUST C DR. KAHN THE STUDENT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND INVESTABLE STUDENT LEARNING FREN S.O.S. LENOX AVL. Opposite Harlem Hospital.