New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPRE The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 38. No. 9. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924. Best Edited by Best Keller. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Harlem’s Poison Hooch Cause Of Incendiary Outbreaks --- A Little Journey Through The Y.W.C.A. Building, With View Of Activities From Cafeteria In Basement to Swimming Pool In Building's Top, The Scenes Are Always Of Efforts and Energies Exerted To Benefit and Assist Women and Girls. Young and Old. COMFORTABLE AND COMMODIOUS LOBBY IS HOSPITABLE PLACE, AND SERVICE GIVEN MEN AND WOMEN AFFORDS CLUB FACILITIES Information Desk Is Center of Daily Bustle, Where All Visitors Are Received, Questions Answered, and All The Needs and Desires of Members and Others Are Looked After When Possible. A trip through the Young Women's Christian Association at 179 West 137th street is illuminating and results in a new conception of the organization and its place in the community. The Y. W. C. A. is usually thought of as a place for girls and women only, and while it is true that the "Y" was established, more than fifty years ago, to meet the needs of young women and still has this as its main purpose "it is also true that in this community a much wider service is needed and is given." The Cafeteria Service. The Main Floor. In the latter are situated sev- entioh auditorium, Information Formation Desk, in the nine-four hours, both are enacted. It easy to feed hungry is always done; tem- secured for homeless and work secured for Imployment Bureau, are reasonably easy to W. E. A. JOHNSON Cassman, Finance Committee RACE MEN ELECTED TO HIGH OFFICE BY CHICAGO ELECTORS 11. One of the most inter- ments of the election on November 4, was the cleav- Negro, Albert B. George of the bench of the Municipal the first time in the coun- that a colored man has a judicial honor at the polls, age is 51 years of age, and Washington, D. C. He is of the Northwestern Uni- has been practicing law in 1897. He is elected for from a salary of $9,000 interesting outcome of the the election of Adelbert H. Nate Senator, Mr. Roberts two years as a member of Representatives, and administral man elected to the Mrs. WILLIAM PICKENS Corresponding Secretary ATTEMPTED FRAMEUP OF 369TH SOLDIER STOPPED BY COURT Col. Little and Capt. Kauffman Act When Police Arrest Jas. Ross and Make False Charges. An attempt by two plainclothes police officers to "frame up" a colored man, a soldier belonging to the 369th Regiment, N. Y. N. G., was frustrated when Corporal James Ross of Company I of that organization was freed from custody and charges dismissed by the Ross land been called on by an aunt living at 33 West 133rd street to stay at her home with her small children during her temporary absence, the precaution being taken because of the number of burglaries recently occurring in that neighborhood. While in the home, some one rapped at the door, and remembering his aunt's cautions, Ross armed himself with a carving knife before answering the summons. The tw o opiainclothes officers, it is alleged, were at the door, and when they saw the knife in Ross's hand, asked why he was armed. He explained, the situation, but they policemen placed him under arrest. Then they told a story to the District Attorney to the effect that while on the lookout for burglaries they had found Ross on the street with long carrying 'knife, wrapped in paper, in his possession. Col. Arthur, Little, commanding officer of the 369th, interested himself in the case, and Capt. Samuel H. Kaufman, commanding C. M. of 60 Wall street, appeared as legal counsel for Ross. When the case was called for trial, however, the District Attorney, smelling something fishy, asked for a dismissal of the charges, which was granted by the court. The case attracted considerable attention, and it is intimated that the attention of Mayor Hylan was drawn into the matter. With his well-established friendly feeling for the Negro, shown on numerous occasions by his visits and walks to audiences in colored communities, and by favorable action in matters where the race is concerned, it is suggested that he may have let it be known that he would not countenance such police action as "frame up" and similar activities, and a prediction has been made that an investigation into this and other cases of a similar nature is likely to result. 1104 STREET Y. W. C. A. 369TH ARMORY IN POSSESSION OF REGIMENT Col. Little and Hia Famous Command Are Now Occupying Their Own Home On West 143rd Street. DRILL SPACE IS NEXT TO LARGEST USED BY ANY STATE ORGANIZ'N Galleries Will Seat 5,000, and Entire Hall Space Will Accommodate 25,000-Men Are Happy. Col. Arthur Little, commanding officer, with his staff and the entire enlisted personnel of the 369th Infantry, New York National Guard, are happy at last, for the regimental armory, costing $800,000, and located on 143rd street, between Fifth and Lenox avenues, is now in their possession and was moved into last week. There is only one regimental armory if the State of New York that has a larger drilling space than the 369th armory, the 8th Coast Defense armory, in the Bronx. The Harlem Armory drill shed is 200 by 300 feet, or 60,000 square feet, with a gallery that seats more than 5,000 people. With both gallery and floor in use, the armory will easily hold 25,000. The 369th is the successor to the Famous Old 15th New York, the first American regiment to reach the German Rhine, and the body of fighters that won from the French the euphonious nickname of "The Hellfighters," going through the World War under command of Co., "Bill" Hayward. The present commanding officer, Col. Litt., served as a major in the old organization. Col. Little is hoping for an additional appropriation of $50,000 from the city for the building of a six or seven story addition to the army for use as an administration building, and as a community centre. He is describe says, of seeing the 369th take front rank, not only as a military organization, but as one of the best institutions in the community for civic usefulness. Mayor Hylan has always shown a personal interest in Harlem and its people, and it is believed that his administration will readily enact the necessary legislation to provide this addition the 369th regiment's armory. The 369th, since it was organized in 1919 to take the place in the N. Y. N. G of the "Old 15th," then serving in France as the 369th A. E. F. has occupied a dance hall on the second floor of the Lafayette Building at 132nd street and Seventh avenue. The 'administration office was first in a store at 131st street and Seventh avenue, but later was removed to the building at 58 West 130th street, where it will remain until an Administration Building is provided by the city. RED CROSS DRIVE1 Don't fail to take out a membership in the National Red Cross Drive now in progress-November 11 to 26. The committee of ladies will call on you. Remember, the membership is just $1. Mrs. ELIZABETH S. MICHAEL Aptling Branch Chairman Mrs. BUSAN PAYTON WORTHAM Second Vice-Chairman A stern indictment of the bootlegging hooch hounds of Harlem is contained in the charge made by Fire Marshal Thomas P. Brophy that the many recent incendiary fires in the community have been caused by "alcoholic pyromaniac" erased from drinking the vile and poisonous alcoholic concoctions dispensed in the hooch selling parts of the neighborhood. Marshal Brophy's demurication was called forth by six fires which occurred on Sunday morning in a two hour period from 4:40 to 6:30 o'clock. The fires, in order of their discovery, were: 142 West 101st street, near street door; 123 West 137th street; 108 West 137th street; 21 East 120th street, in baby carriage in hall; 29 West 135th street, in airship-267 West 144th street. The second, third and sixth were on the top floors. The police believe that with the last fire, the pyromaniac's condition of intoxication had somewhat subsided, and with it went his caving for fire and excitement, and that he then made his way to bed, somewhere, tumbling in, and sleeping, without thought of the damage, fright and trouble caused by his insane cravings. Discussing the matter, Fire Marshal Brophy declared: "When the pyromaniac is crazed with the vile hooch sold him he wants as many fires as possible. Seven or eight pyromaniacs had an outbreak of fires in the same section under similar circumstances. The pyromaniac showed the same preference for setting his fires on the top floor, just as three of these fires were set." Col. ARTHUR LITTLE Commanding 369th Infantry N. Y. N. G Union University Student Wins Phi Beta Sigma Frat Fred Douglas Scholarship Washington, D. C.-Announcement was made last week through A. L. Taylor, field secretary of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, that the annual Douglas Scholarship has been awarded to Vernon Williams of Virginia Union University. The scholarship is a competitive one and was established as a memorial to Frederick Douglas Y. W. C. A. DRIVE! Help the good women of the Colored Women's Branch Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street, go "Over the Top" in their Annual Budget Drive to raise $0,000. The Drive is now on-November 10 to 26. Positively the First Appearance of SISSLE and BLAKE And Their Chocolate Dandies In a Monster Special Bandsit Program will be given for the New York Urban League, Noember 14, at New Manhattan Cine., NOBLE SISSLE JOHN W. DEAN IS A VICTIM OF HOLD-UP GANG, LOSES $220 John W. Dean, a newdealer, known to thousands who use the northwest entrance to the Interborough subway at 135th street and Lenox avenue, was held up, robbed of $200, and severely beaten by a holdup gang on Saturday morning, November 8, about 6 a.m. at the corner of 143rd street and Lenox avenue, Mr. Dean was enroute to his home at 164 West 144th street, after being on duty all night at Mooney's news stand at the 135th street subway entrance. Developments indicate that it was an "inside job," and a hanger-on on the news stand, known to his familiars as "Black Cuba," has been arrested and is being held, charged with being the leader of the hold-up gang and investigator of the robbery. Five others were also arrested, but only three of them are being held. These are described by the police as being Joseph Bailey, 24, 129 West 130th street, Huffett Taylor, 24, 100 West 139th street; auto Walter Rice, 24, 552 Lenox avenue Bailey and Rice are Panamans, Rice being an American. Two colored officers attached to the 16th Precinct, Patrolmen Matthews and Matthias, made the first arrests in the case Detectives McFarland, Donhue, Garvey, Scott, Bransfield and Butler are engaged on the case, and made the other arrests including that of "Black Cuba," who was apprehended on Monday night. Mr Dean had reached 143rd street when he was approached by a man who asked a question, at the same time another of the gang came up behind and, struck Mr Dean over the head, knocking him down. A revolver, carried by Mr Dean under a police permit, was taken away from him after he was knocked out. So who is afflicted with rheumatism, and physically disfigured, finally recovered in the extent that he was able to make his way to the 135th street station, where he made complaint of the robbery. A Harlem Hospital Surgeon treated his wounds and Mr. Dean then went home. Man Dies On 7th Ave. From Natural Causes William Darden, whose address was given at 48 West 130th street, was found dnt at 2246 Seventh avenue on Wednesday morning. November 5, at 8:30 oclock Dr. Brenson from his apartment in Seft in his Policeman Martin Rhodes, and pronounced that death had been from natural causes. Identification was made by Elizabeth Harris of 48 West 130th street. Verdict of "Not Guilty" In Trial On Charges of Assault and Grand Larceny Made By Mrs. Christine Laurey Is Characterized By Judge as Most Outrageous Miscarriage of Titus We Had Ever Witnessed. NOTORIOUS POLICE STOOL PIGEON, CHARGED WITH ROBBING WOMAN AT POINT OF KNIFE IS AIDED BY TESTIMONY OF TWO POLICEMEN Court Announced Intention Of Ordering Investigation of Activities of Police Officers, To See Just What Sort of Hear the Stool Pigeon Defendant Had On Them That Would Explain Their Testimony. In what was characterized by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky as one of the most outrageous miscarriages of justice he had ever witnessed in a court, a jury of twelve men in Part 5 of the Court of General Sessions on Thursday, November 6, declared Charles Dancey, notorious police stool pigeon, "not guilty" of the charges contained in an indictment by the Grand Jury on three counts. 137th SQREET T. W. C. A. MARCUS GARVEY IN COURT AS PLAINTIFF IN FORGERY CHARGE Has Harry E. Arnold, Former Employee, Arersted On Charge of Miseuse of Black Cross Co., Stock. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the U. N. I. A., appeared in court on Saturday, November 8, but this time he was the plaintiff instead of defendant, which has been his usual role. President Garvey had brought about the arrest of Harry E. Arnold, 57, of 229 West 137th street, a former resident of Washington, D. C., on charges of forgery and abstracting property of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co., Inc., and was in court to press the charges. Mr. Arnold, who was at one time an employee of the Garvey organization, was charged with having falsified Marcus Garvey, President-General of the U. N. I. A., appeared in court on records of the company and of an appropriating certificates and other property Corporation which he sold to rattempted to sell for his personal advantage. Detective Frank X. McArabland of the 10th Precinct was assigned to the case and he arrested Mr Arnold. The defendant declares his innocence, and asserts that he is the victim of a "frame up" engineered by Garvey and his lieutenants. President Garvey sets forth in his charges that a book of 100 certificates of the Black Cross organization, valued $25 each, together with a large quantity of buttons, catechisms, by-laws, and other literature of the Garvey bodies which has a money value, had been appropriated by Arnold, who then attempted to form an alliance with a Garvey agent in Chicago, who had been appointed a legal delegate of the certificates and other properties. Specific evidence is offered by submittal of Certificate No. 690 of the Black Cross Cross- value $25, signed by Sherill, president, and Bourne, secretary-treasurer, made out in name of Mary Cox, which Mr. Arnold is alleged to have converted to his own use. Other evidence includes money orders sent to Mrs. de Mena with letters setting forth plans of operation, each letter closing, it is alleged, with the injunction to "burn this letter," all of which Mrs. de Mena, brought on to New York and turned over to President Garvey, it is said. The Grand Jury indictment was based on charges made by Mrs. Christine Laurey of 151 West 140th street, who said that on July 23, last. Dancer had held her up in a hallway on West 129th street, as she was returning from a visit with friends, and at at night the killer took 276 from her. The counts in indictments were for robbery in second degree; grand larceny in first degree; and assault in second degree. After Dancer had been kept in jail two weeks, bail in the sum of $1,500 was provided by John McGraw; of 26 West 137th street, who runs a pool room on Lenox avenue, near 132nd street. Compensation. On discharge. The case was called for trial before Rosalie Rosaley and a jury deliberated on Monday, November 3. The trial was resumed on Thursday, November 6, and Mrs. Laurey was the first witness called. It became apparent as soon as Dancer's attorney began his cross-examination that it was his purpose to attempt to discard Mrs. Laurey. This was shown by his questioning as to whether not she was living with a white man, although there had been nothing in the testimony to indicate such a condition. Her husband is a colored man, and she denied ever associating with a white man. All such attempts were futile, as the woman clearly and lucidly went over her story as told from the beginning, and at no time was Dancey's counsel able to weaken her assertions. At Judge Rosalysk's request, Ms. Laureus vividly illustrated to the jury the manner in which she had been held up and robbed by Dancey. Officer Mutz, one of the policemen with whom Dancey is said to have been working, was called to the stand. He testified that he and Officer Repetit, his rookie companion, were on duty at Lenox avenue and 129th street, and saw a woman on the avenue between 128th and 129th streets, who stopped three men at different times, confirming that he up down the Mutz alleged that he shopped a fourth man, and that after a few moments talk, the two returned and walked down the street, turning into 124th street, where they disappeared. Near the middle of the block, however, according to Mutz's testimony, the couple were again seen standing on a house stoop. As the officers approached, testified the witness, the party separated. Mutz said that he went up to man, who was Dancey, and questioned him, after which he said the woman was soliciting. Judge Qubationed Police. Judge Rosalsky asked Mutz why the woman was not arrested for soliciting and the reply was that Mutz and Repetit were working on a prostitution case. The court observed that soliciting prostitution, night walking and vagrancy were classified alike and punishable in the same degree. Officer Repetit testified exactly as did Mutz Neither of the officers acknowledged acquaintance with a "stool pigion," or that they even knew what a stool pigion means. When Repetit said he knew what a "stool" meant, but not the meaning of 'stool pigion', he was informed by the court that the terms were synonymous. The jury was told by the court that it was not illegal for the Police Department to use informers to secure information. Sergeant Miller, who arrested Dancey on Mrs. Lauray's complaint, and his associate officer, Palmotman Hermann were the final witnesses. Their testimony brought out the fact that Dancey, Mutz and Repetit had all been taken to the police station, although Mutz had attempted to break away, revealing his identity as a police officer. These witnesses declared that no intention had been made of any soiling at time of the arrest, and that as no time had such charges been made in their presence or hearing. Attacked Woman's Character. in his summing up to the jury, Dane cey's lawyer attacked Mrs. Laurey's character, and said no woman walking on the street at one oclock in the morning had a good character. The Assistant District Attorney, Miss Eilee Rothenberg, in summing up against Dance, declared that it had long clearly established that there was collusion-between the defendant, Dance, and the police officers, Mutz and Repitt. Denouncing the attack on Mrs. Laurays character, she declared that once a woman lost her good name, it could never be regained. Mrs Rothenberg asserted that the soul of a black woman was as pure as that of a white woman, and begged the jury not to allow the question of color to interfere with a just verdict. In his charge to the jury, Judge Rosalie instructed on the counts of the indictment. He clearly indicated the different degrees of guilt possible under the indictment, and pointed out that a verdict of guilty might be possible under the indictment, and pointed out that a verdict of guilty might be possible under a lower degree if not under a higher. The jibby,was out but three and one, returned with a verdict, of "Not Guilty." Judge Scored Jury. Judge Rosalaky was surprised by the verdict, and expressed indignation. He said it was not possible for him to understand how such a verdict could be arrived at from the testimony which had been given in the case. The court intimated its displeasure by hinting members serving on this jury would not be called up again-for duty. Judge Rosalaky, also expressed determination to investigate activities of five two policemen, Mutz and Repeti, in connection with the 'testimony they gave in behalf of Danecy, and special effort would be made to see just what sort of a hold Danecy had over the two officers in question. WORK STARTED ON FIRST HOME FOR SPRAIN RIDGE PARK WORK STARTED ON FIRST HOME FOR SPRAIN RIDGE PARK Work was started last week on the first home to be built at Sprain Ridge Park, a suburban development which the Nepperhan Home Building Corporation is seeking to make an exclusive residential section for colored people. The new house is being built in tile and stucco for Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thompson, and impressive ceremonies marked the breaking of the ground for their new home. Accompanying the owners, were the Rev. Huthins C. Bishop, rector of St. Phillips P. E. Church, and Caleb A. Morales, president of the development corporation, and one of the builders of the house. An appropriate prayer was offered by Dr. Bishop also removed a shovel full of earth was moved by Mr. offered Dr. Bishop also removed a shovel full of earth was moved by Mr. Thompson. Dr. Bishop also removed a shovel full of the newly broken ground before the workmen took charge. The house will be of colonial design, fire proof construction, and will contain eight rooms and two baths, with all modern improvements. A considerable part of the building material used in its construction is being furnished by the Nepperhan Concrete Products Corporation, located in the vicinity. A skilled officer has been sold to colored buyers during the past summer, and plans have been completed to start work on other houses in the near future. No First Class Colored Girl Scouts, Says Miss Emerson, Harlem Leader There are no first class Colored Girl Scouts in the East, according to a statement made Friday night by Miss H T. Emerson, who is organizer and Captain of Troop 78, the oldest colored girls troop in the East. The second class girl scouts must pass a test for admission into the first class and among the requirements are swimming 150ft, efficiency in signalling, sewing, cooking, hiking and other domestic duties which make for better womanhood and competent housewife. It is she swimming that the colored girls fail in most, and that is because of the disadvantages confronting our young women is the opinion if Miss Emerson. She is striving hard to train and develop the girls under her charge into first class scouts and hopes that they may become scout captains when they grow up. Until recently there were only three colored women serving as scout captains: one living in New Brunswick, N J, another in Brooklyn and the third in The Bronx, N Y. For the last six years the girls in this city, like some in other towns have been meeting in churches. There are only 16 girls in troop 78, Manhattan. Segregation Enters Into Spiritualist Church and N. Y. Pastor Leads Revolt · Los Angeles, Cal.- Brotherly love and Christianity have come to a parting of the ways in the Spiritualist Church on the Pacific's stormy banks. The Spiritualist Church assembled in national convention here and segregation became an issue. On the third day Dr. John R. White of the Universal Church, New York City, delivered an address in defense of the colored people, which stirred the hosts assembled and fired the colored delegates with indignation Dr. Geo. B. Warner of Chicago, president Illinois Spiritualist Convention, issued a call for a special session which may be the cause of the colored churches organizing a separate association. There were several hundred colored delegates in attendance at the convention and all refused to vote leaving the whites to fight it out among themselves. After a resolution expressing the segregation spirit of the Spiritualist convention was read Rev. John White group, faced the colored section and said "This question has now resolved itself into an acute issue affecting our future as a people, but I am glad this parting of the way will not destroy the integrities of the colored church in America." "YELLOW CHARLESTON TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR, WEEK DEC. 22 CONSIDERING THE LINCOLN HOSPITAL TRANSFER TO CITY LOCAL CONDITIONS IN NEW YORK CONTINUE TO NEED REMEDYING Fifth Avenue Residents Bitter In Complaint of Smoke Shop. Run By Sternberg At No. 2195. Indications all point to a more vigorous and effective administration of the provisions of the Volstead Act now that the election is over and President Coolidge has been given so unprecedented an endorsement. Information is at hand to the effect that the President will strengthen the Coast Guard by adding to its equipment additional swift power boats and forces necessary to cope with rum runners as all points along the coast. It is pointed out now that Democratic leaders in Congress are responsible for the present failure of Prohibition, because while the Prohibition Enforcement Law of October, 1917, authorized the appointment of persons necessary to carry out the enforcement act, it also exempt from civil service rules all experts, persons authorized to issue permits, all prohibition agents and all prohibition inspectors. A Graft Machina This had led, it is asserted, to making of the prohibition unit a political machine, with its main interest the collection of graft and the corruption of officials. The working majority won now by the Republicans putin-President Coolidge and the Internal Revenue and Attorney General assistants to secure the enactment of supplementary legislation for tightening the screws-on liquor law violators. President Coolidge, through the Department of Justice and the Treasury Department, will strive for closer cooperation between federal, state and municipal authorities that prohibition may be made effective in all states alike. Local Conditions Bad. Local conditions in New York City, with special reference to the Harlem election, continue to need remodelling, in addition to the general complaints, with which the enforcement division is flooded daily. The Age is called upon by citizens who live in the neighborhood of 2195 Fifth avenue to register their complaints against the hooth selling joint maintained under the name and guise of a "Smoke-Shop" by Mason Sterntier, the proprietor. It is charged that the Was Near Collapse As Lawyer Pleads, But Regained Composeure and Heard Sentence Stolically. Wearing a blue serge suit given him by Earl Carroll, theatrical producer who was jailed on charge of exhibiting lewd pictures, "Yellow Charleston," whose right name is Julius William Miller, stood before Judge John F. McIntyre in the Court of General Sessions on Monday morning last and was sentenced to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing during the week of December 22. His death is to be in expiation of the murder of Barron D. Wilkins, who was shot to death by "Charleston" on the 24th of May at the corner of 134th street and 7th avenue. "Charleston" had a few minutes earlier shot and killed John Parker, and was making an attempt to escape. He ran up to Wilkins and asked for money, which was refused. The shooting followed. The accused was convicted two weeks ago of first degree murder in the Wilkins' case. He was not tried for the Parker killing. Before sentence was passed, John Caldwell Myers, counsel for Miller, made a long argument, seeking an arrest of judgment and a setting aside of the conviction because of alleged errors made during the trial. These included the bringing in of the Parker killing by the prosecuting attorney, threats by friends of Wilkins which scared away witnesses, and unintentional prejudice shown the accused by the trial judge. During the argument, the condemned man stood at the bar, but became faint and nearly collapsed Judge McIntyre ordered an attendant to bring a glass of water and give Miller a chair. The attorney's motions were all denied and the death sentence was pronounced. "Yellow Charleston" had recovered his composure and heard doom pronounced with stocal bearing. READ THE TO LET ADS ON PAGE. EIGHT vile concoctions sold in this place causes the ambblers to become insnurances of the most disagreeable type. Vile and vulgar language, in which profinity is the teast objectionable element, drunken and disgraceful exhibitions on the street and in the hallways of the adjoining residential buildings; indecent and insulting actions toward decent and respectable men and women compelled to come in contact with these unpleasant conditions, are among the annoyances cited by residents of the neighborhood. Sternberg Is Callous. Stenberg, the proprietor, pays no attention to these complaints, but callously and cold-bloodedly continues, with apparent intimacy, to dispense his health-destroying and life-endangering alcoholic distillations. The property in which this joint is located is alleged to be owned by the Bachrach Realty Co. of 74 East 92nd street. In his connection, it is surprising to note the luxury of landlords, who own or compel property in which the hooch joints are operated, in making an effort to get rid of these undesirable tenants. This attitude is general, although it would seem that the landlord stands to face serious loss through having properties left vacant on their hands when the government finally secured injunctions and puts pads on the buildings. What appears to be another invasion of the private residential section by the undesirable bootlegging element is as 223 West 126th street, where in the basement there is what has all the semblance of a hooch joint, the window being covered with heavy dary hangings, from behind, a corner of which can be discovered the peering out of the lookout, who makes it possible for the desired customer to win entrance. List of Selling Places. According to the latest checking up, Harlem's hooch joints include the following places, with the given addresses, but these eyesores, we are advised will soon be put out of business. LENOX AVENUE 380 384 404 414 419 434 448 452 461 476 477 484 486 482a 503 504 529 536 537 543 569 571 573 653 654 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2158 2162 2175 2212 2217 2245 2250 2258 2275 2275 2280 2281 2319 2320 2360 2382 2390 2398 2454 2467 2474 2747 2501 2522 MADISON AVE.—2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE.—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201; 2250. EIGHTH AVE.—2181; 2438; 2508; 2583; 2650; 2657; 2645; 2654; 2701. 126th ST.—223 W. 127th ST.—211 W.; 243 W.; 256 W.; 266 W. 151th ST.—274 W. 135th ST.—1 W. 135rd ST.—1 E.; 23 W. 134th ST.—100 W.; 264 W. 135th ST.—31 W.; 53 W.; 73 W.; 114 W. 136th ST.—101a W.; 112 W. 137th ST.—100 W. 138th ST.—69 W.; 143 W. 139th ST.—159 W. 144th ST.—100 W.; 200 W.; 251 W. CONSIDERING THE LINCOLN HOSPITAL TRANSFER TO CITY The matter of the transfer of the Lincoln Hospital and Training School for Nurses to the city of New York is under consideration by the Board of Estimate, and has been referred to Budget Director Buckley for reports. The hospital authorities want to relinquish the hospital work because financial weakness, but desires to retain the school for nurses and the Old Wolfe's Home. The money to be received from the city for the hospital is to be used to carry on the school and home. Transfer of the hospital to the city will involve also the transfer of the employees to the city's pay roll. The plan has been approved by Bronke civic organizations, Commissioner Coler and Engineer Tuttle, and is expected to provide additional hospital facilities under city control in the Bronx territory. Campaign Work By Mrs. Morse in Western, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.—Mrs. Susan E. Morse, chairman and organizer for Western New York campaign work among colored women, reports a hearty response to appeals. In several cities, as a result of her work, permanent organizations among women voters have been formed. In Niagara Falls, the Coolidge-Dawes Women's Club of 50 members elected Mrs. Charlotte Dett as president, and Mrs. Dett has been named to the county committee. Mrs. L. M. Reynolds is leading the women of Binghamton, while Mrs. Cornelia Mathews, of the county committee did great work with the women of Elmira. A permanent Coolidge-Dawes Club was formed with more than 75 men and women joining. The Rochester women were organized into a club, through efforts of John W. Thompson, Mrs. Harriet Harden, Mrs. J. G. Lee, J. S. Phillips, Mrs. Father, M. Bruce did good work in Albany and fine reports were had from Port Chester. The women in Buffalo and Edie County gave Mrs. Morse loyal and hearty support. and hearty support. Defeated Republican Nominee Pays Tribute To To Friends and Supporters For Their Loyalty. 10,000 MAJORITY IN HARLEM OVERCOME BY WHITE VOTE ON HILL Defection of Republican Organization On West Side Responsible For Election Of Democrat. Dr. Charles H. Roberts, who was defeated for election to Congress as the regular Republican nominee from the 21st New York District, has issued a statement in which he thanks his friends and supporters for the loyal manner in which they stood by him. This applies especially to the 19th and 21st Assembly Districts, in which the colored voters gave him a majority of approximately 10,000, and which would have insured his election had the white Republicans in the 11th, 22nd and 33rd districts been true to their promises. It is pointed out by Dr. Roberts as a significant fact that the colored districts gave splendid majorities to Grenthal and Billips, Republican candidates for the State Assembly, and that every Republican candidate was given a majority vote in these districts. Dr. Roberts's statement is as follows: "Despite the fact that the voters of my race rolled up a majority of 10,000 it appears, that I have been defeated by about 700 votes. My defeat, of course, may be attributed to the majority given my opponent in the white districts, which went against me by a two and three, to one vote." The campaign in this section was directed by Hamilton J. Travis, who assumed the task with the definite understanding that his management would be restricted to the colored section, and that the conduct of the campaign in the white districts would be in other hands. The splendid majority given me here is a tribute to the Roberts Congressional Campaign Committee, the various organizations, the captains, and the people of the district, and this majority speaks for itself. There can be no question but that the men and women of my race supported trilateral with the highest degree of energy and loyalty. "My managers are now engaged in analyzing the vote, and until this analysis is in hand I do not care to comment upon what appears to have been a breakdown in the Republican organization in the Hill section. It is highly significant that the colored districts not alone gave me a magnificentization in the Hill section. "It is lites for every candidate on the Republican ticket, sweeping into office the candidates for the Assembly in the 19th and 21st districts, which left the white districts hundred of votes in the rear. "I wish to express my appreciation of the support given me in this election; the indeligible efforts of the men and women, clergy and laity, spent in this battle to win for our group a place in the Congress of the United States. "The battle is not ended—it has just begun—the militant and sincere men and women of our race, stimulated by this contest will continue the fight for merited representation within the Party." Not in, the history of Harlem have our voters turned out in such numbers to register what approaches a unanimous opinion. I view their action largely as a personal tribute and am satisfied. President Coolidge Thanks Thos. Banks. One of the most active units in Harlem which worked for the success of the Republican ticket was the Coolidge Republican Club of the 19th Assembly District, with headquarters at 25 West 133rd street, and of which Thomas H Banks is president. Meetings were held nightly and strong and stirring campaign work was accomplished by Mr Banks and his assistants. After the result was known, the club through President Banks, sent a message of congratulation to President Coolidge, and in reply received the following letter: THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November 6, 1924 My dear Mr Banks I wish to thank you most heartily for your generous message of congratulations, of behalf of the Coolidge Republican Chip! I know you will permit me to add my profound appreciation of the work of the organization, and its contribution to bringing about the fine result In New York. Spanish-Kate, the first girl she sings in Harlem "Everybody Loves My Baby" is singing, this week at Philadelphia Jimmy's-Ringside Inn, her latest song entitled, "If I Can't Get The One I Want, Then I Want, The One I Get." Announced Visit of Milked Body With $166 to Lift Mortgage Found Pastor Absent With "Shakes." Washington, N. J.—The Rev. J. M. still is pastor of the Mh. Plegar A. M. E. Church here, and he has been regular and prompt in his attendance at all services, and other activities of that congregation. One of the important activities has been an effort to raise $166 needed to complete a mortgage payment on the church property. And when it was announced that this sum would be contributed at a regular Sunday night service the entire congregation was present—except the pastor. It developed that the contribution was to be made by a group of the Ku Klux Klan, fully hooded and masked, and it also developed that the pastora absence was due to a sudden attack of chills and fever. So when the Kluxes came marching In to church it was one of the steward's, Aaron Anderson, who received the contribution and presided the ap-omen. Every Monday morning, however Pastor Still found himself face of the chills and was out attending to his duties—which did not comprise meeting up with any Ku Klux Klan mem-bers. Long Island Ku Kluxers Give Huntington Church $200 In Gold Sunday Eve The pastor of Beihal A. M. E. Church at Huntington, L. I. either had more nerve than his New Jersey confessor who developed an attack of chills, and fever on the Sunday night Ku Klux Klan made a visit and donation to his church, or else he did not have time to frame an unexcuse for not being present on a similar occasion. Monday news dispatches tell the story of a visit made by twenty sixteen white men, neither robed or masked, to the Huntington Church on Sunday evening, last, when they presented the church $200 in gold. The men announced their Klan membership, and told the pastor and members that their invisible empire was not opposed to Negro progress, was not "antit" to anything save the intermingling of races. The speaker did not reminded his hearers that the white man himself has been responsible for the intermingling of races; so far as the Negro is concerned, there is in this country. Roanoke Citizen's Home Bombed The Second Time By His White Neighbors Roanoke, Va.-For the second time in four months, the residence of a Negro citizen has been bombed by lawless whites. Recently, Mr. Weaver, a bratkman on the Norfolk and Western Railway, purchased the home formerly occupied by a white family on Sixth avenue, N. W., above Tenth street. The Weavers took possession a few weeks ago. Friday night, about 8:45 o'clock, an auto rolled up in front of the door and the occupants, identity unknown, threw the bomb and then rode rapidly away. The explosion wrecked the front steps, but no other damage was done. Ms. Weaver, with her small child, was in a room on the second floor, and in fright, jumped from the window to the ground, with the child in her arms, but neither was hurt. Mme. Watkins, Singer, Dles Durham, N. C.—Madam Magistrate Egbert Watkins, with F. S. Watkins, theatrical magistrate, popularly known as the, "Movie King," Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight of Negro Filks, and high official in other fraternal organizations, died hose and was funeralized at St. Joseph A. M. Church at 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, November 2. The service was one of the most beautiful ever held in this City and the crowd, among whom wore a number of whites, could not go hird in the Church. Madame Watkins, a Canadian by birth, was educated in Detroit and was the sole Negro student among 800 in the Detroit, Conservatory of Music. After trayelling extensively on concert and Chataquira programs she headed the Department of Music at the University of Chicago where her husband was then residing. They settled in this city in 1912. At the funeral services all songs were favorites of the deceased. Participants were Rev. W. C Williamson, Dr W. Geo Avant, Prof. E. D Mickle, T. C. Parham and Rev. L. S. McDowell; solitaries being Dr. L. J Mills and Mrs. Leone Edwards. The principal eulogies were dehydrated by Rev. L. H. Mirgette, pastor of the deceased and Attorney R. McCants Andrews, friend of the family. The active and honorary pall bearers were as follows: R. M. Shaw, Dr. C. H. Shepard, Prof. W. G. Pearson, Prof J A. Dyer, J. M. Avery, Dr. S. L. Warren, J. Bailey, Dr. S. Dr. Clyde Donnell, F. L. McCoy E. R. Merrick, James E. Best, Russell Parham, W. Gomer, W. J. Kennedy, Dr. W. C. Strudwick, C. J. Anthony, Dr. J. N. Mills, Prof. E. D. Mickle, J. J. Pearson, R. L. McDongal, A. L. Goodloe and Dr. W. Geo Avant. Flower Beers were members of the Twentieth Century Club of which the deceased was a life member. V. N. I. I. Upsets The Dope And Beats Hampton, 13-6 Petersburg, Va - The football championship aspirations of Hampton Institute were damaged when the Virginia Normal team defeated the Hamptonians by a score of 13-6. Throughout the first half the Seasiders were completely outplayed the local team scoring both of its touchdowns. Hot Radio, Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms, Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: KATHERINE ALLENE GIKE ```markdown ``` Brotherhood Of Man Foundation To Give One of the most unusual social affairs of the next few weeks will be a concert under 'auspices of the Brotherhood of Man Foundation, Inc., of which Miss Katherine A. Giles of Washington is president and founder at the Renaissance Casino on Sunday night, November 23. This organization was formed for the purpose of fighting intolerance and race hatred and has the endorsement of many prominent people and organizations. The method proposed is through producing motion pictures of the achievements of all races and showing these pictures in churches and halls of the whites as well as colored people of the country. Miss Giles has enlisted leading talent of the white race, as well as some well known colored rights, for the Renaissance, and plans to give similar concerts throughout the country. The second concert will be given at the National Theatre in Washington, the first of December. J. J. Hicks, Sr. Dead Talladega Eleven Wins From Morris Brown Team Brinshman, Ala.—Tallahassee, Collage. Bleven, defeated Morgue, Howe, Atlanta on the gridiron twice by the score of 13, to O. Schlonon scored to T. C. in the first quarter, and Knox carried the ball across in the second quarter for the second score. Henry P.-Cheatham. Former Recorder of Deeds, District of Columbia, Elected New President. Closing Friday night October 21st the City Auditorium with a ball the forty-sixth annual Negro Fair recorded a week of attendance, that was unusual Thursday, "Big Day," breaking records with an attendance of between twelve and fifteen thousand. H. P. Cheatham, primus of the Negro Oxford Orphanage, was close president of the Negro Fair Association at a meeting of the Board of Directors following the closing of the Fair. I. Inborden, president, tro two years reeled the constitutional limit off. Other officers were re-elected C.W. Matthews, of Apex, vice president, H.W. Howler, of Raleigh, treasurer, J.H. Love, of Raleigh, Secretary. The officers felt certain last night that the Fair had been a financial success and the debt, held over from last year, could be paid. The Fair officials, were pleased with the outcome of the Fair. The exhibits, particularly the industrial exhibits in Floral Hall, were unusually good, the series of booths occupied by the A. and T. colleges at Greenbrow showing a complete display of industrial work being taught the Negro students. The work among the home demonstration club women and girls was shown in Floral Hall, in a mood kitchen and dining room in charge of Dazelle Foster, Wake county agent. The club girls, working, in teams, gave demonstration for the first time to biscuit making and canning. Friday was observed as Educational Day, and students from the Negro colleges attended in a body. In the Agricultural exhibits judged by C. R. Hudson, State Farm Demonstration Agent, the prehumans were awarded in the following order farm exhibits: Ed Peebles, White county; first; T. H. Wilcox, Method, second; A. and T. colleges, Greensboro first award for college exhibit, Alamance county first in county exhibit, Martin Community Fair, of Alamance county, first among fairs, with Friendship and Wake Forest, second and third Everett Mann, of Cardenas, won prize for the Boy's Corn Club exhibit, and second in the corn, sweepstakes, Lacy Carmack, of Wage, was second and won third in the sweepstakes, and first with the 100 eat. James Jeffries, of Alamance, won second prize on the 100 ear display. In the women's fancy work, Mant Callins was given first premium for the best plain and fancy work, and R Hicks was given second prize. In the Educational department the county schools were given prizes at the following order: Wakefield Zebulon first; Pleasant Plains, Hennard county, secdh; Wendell, third The Seventh Day Adventist School of Raleigh, received first prize for city schools. The art department E. Holmes won first prize for olls and bolder paintings; Lucile Grant won first prize a free hand drawing; Everett Ricks won second prize for free hand drawing, and D. Bean was first in mechanical drawing. Hotel Olga Arrivals Attorney William C. Matthews, Boston; Bill Blackman and D. S. Blackman, Minneapolis; A. L. Bindley and Robert Lindsay, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. B. Phillips, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. William Peek, St. Louis, George Barrett, Huntington, W. Va.; Feward Baker, Washington; O. Stephenpee Buffalo, Monroe Mason, Boston; C. L. Powell, Montreal, Can; M. S. D. Harrison, East Orange, N. J. J. Mrs. R. Brown and Mrs. E. Davis, Bordreau N. J.; Frank Wheeler, Red Bank, N. J.; Louis G. Sharp and James Watt, Windsor, Conn. This Community Health pastor, permitted teachers, and adult OCTOBER 15 2, Re SOE RRE pea Hi RS Ra MN ee GR EMU Dn CenI ea hier tt Came eR Ens CUR CET EN LaMeeR Lesh MU Eng IR CPE NS SO IR UW eA, ad ea ere SN biodas Novelber Re a Gneeaue gt Ce aa BU ASR INAL Goa ae Ee et SER Caireiagts no IPSS EY Se A oretiber i neuter e oC NE WAPOA GIRLS sy ree Pee oe ea oR emit STAGE: & AV HEE? loos ete fh ae) ee Lore EE Esl eter pap ( OU GASB Pes CR Se hee ee SAR UBHRR AICO oe eee ee eee ee nee eat art cL) SOR eRe 5 SAOGE GES Res CACO Tet em eee EON TR TOR ED EWA MRE SL SNA et st eco ce ACE ai Uda El ARS ASEM: EL sop les ~ ee i + a’ 4.9 stare ema). ht ah) ae een Re oa 8g a a ne eel [Ss i Sra ie ss TN + How ThisRenaimed AtlantaGirl a " VS aT oe EY ep - "AY i) yA BeOS lea : : ee 27 | Remi | a | Ppa mn Bas ee) a, a AG Ee eee ae ree igeng coat ing, bani | |; alae ape emis ie eed | i a 4 g Soetoro ania Ng scm |; ee oe eh ko | Sag pe comer secs Mo Fe necesita fe ae ro | gene teammate a “| canteteStin sedSath ca ani fine nab tl me aes ‘ Soa Se ioe i] aeetiene neesget osm) pedal any wernan nese 4 Eales Si Dine, 3, ei re ee ete te ott ee , Elo a Pe] Pee 3 Leet rele ten dipenelt ae a cae ~ SEL ENTo, MEDICINE ‘ Ye N aM RY WA sie eneyer-B1G MONET Wr, aN rr “CABARET NEWS* Ins Rea «1 Baderberale bak He Re a wit coryany 6 3 Higging. wai bat mmanly Gacy ined 3e Mad Me bron’ act tata abe ind te ea see ant te Sm peanast at’ susan Homers at the athe } He ces ate featitlng DORR Bit Bey oop seme va, ne, aly eI vy Mate, fies, petty center tala: Be tne tet tan tht weak ed gal SBS ile 2 tome oo his Co 1 Blue Buttes Wy; Pe ane yy Grabais. 4 . eos epee vay leee Wal acc, the Orient ie sae a emery 1 Shar Sg aie ek RE we dpe st len. +> playing. clarjaige «in ei jon Band atthe Eoretlttae f fe ss Sereda Thomas, the: eligaatul pars sae Bue Bushey Sa hovers in Cbes Canaan pepe «ves of the U.S. Aa Hex mater 6 sR, ue fayette and L woln trevor Se ee sas with "tbe. God ig wire Rell Jane's copay ve Harnad Sols estey he, ebighgafe avon at Uap Knene's Ovens hay -ame Pues tovheriertditec rag methine cecords. PL By mon Bosse “oth wo. t5/shhgiag ee a te Blue “ahtemay: cia py a member ot the inst schacbiaes 2 tee ginans wsNen they Splayesd bama State Novmal 2° Defeated Talladega’1i iempemens Ma “Alabina JSF emi! ap 1 ine dope ald defcdfe iiadega t Year eleven dn, Patérsoa fof ia the ome of Who’, ?Ror, the cad sav oa oiany FElay9, sANRS im Sue vcd the fingl sete Aaa sya ge te» touchdewiis, Ths Een acd 4 single touchdown ween ve ne squatter? Sse Tilkdega. 9 thé. Vast" mitts: a ar avempied « place Rick, which was Ved hoche s raards of Céach Rais Kk tleen and Underwoed, raved ¢ for’ asthe freee cues POSTE AE Tr jee was theilling and *hard- r= ayan Hall of ote Noe ta cy or sanding stars ably: 's6e, Pécs Cambell atl center, Andér- iinet Agen Wallage and Un- raed Talladega, ,, Edwards re Wits ore the ataFe, age oe ae, we gel tla s ordentown Varsity Wins | ‘rom Alumni In Hard: Gane. beer 4 + 1 Un Friday, *@éo- irs a seam of the Industrial ee od pressed to nose at ra ait) team by the sedre' of 34 Ts sas the first tine, in Sse faye school. that a garat se thn played Hert pr te ny: oe varatly toate ike Sos 8) se alugmi on Mumni Ta a 92) li dali he a et Se een SL eA Beng Lave, EDL ated sg tae aie sea EU IS eeaoaih ea veeRee eee NL EE hath Geman teameaNreE Sed Tecate ope sea aes Rela EES seat tee nae S SER Code Hostmmoud iomtiepn, addi Car at Ne tie Teasers nists AAV Ranty Sanco Seng) Buen CENA Bae Us WrREL ORAL: 2 snout tdcarac fet Re AF Pe ORAL AC TREY y Re sDeANeT CRIS RE WAY Oe aa Sa ins cat erOtenn candy Jefkins Rave bat“+Keithh ee ee ES ik a aa Oa e are meet He tt « Sab lanay Hepa are fact Ro qheatreicaden gM C28 8: 4 ME Rat Sew eaag eet f Modslandl Fag aref antes Pros ety Thea gE: Brooklya,NesVer *; 5s PAGES ee OO oy Oe (P-Green) and eBurheltesare, at: Pantages eee pane Rear aaes Me am we aaa MAR ad aed ye ity AB FAST T CF tees oe Bi Retiasont fayaibercdges Thea: PROTON ae Rip man peels Cd me GlarenitesDotion zisxat: the Capitol faleereaerdt coms, Mean ana oy St # ChalessS. Gilpin tantd (Co. ig, at: the Lincoln\ Theatien News York” City... * “RON Saher e dea gRilckér, and: Pertin, are, at -the ‘Jet, ions Melee Wi a, $j McKiguick*and Haligay. ate- at Proc- to's © 23rd «st."2 Theatre, : New > York Giles see a Tem eset mont t giigg el hee. “Clifford and Baileysare at the Ed. gesiont ‘Theale, Chtster*Fa.- ~ Ne Ota ~Listheyen! Robéits “anid (Co.~ are ? at Pantages Theatre, ~Toronta, Canada. - Tela de See, .? _ lk abt Bubbleseare athens Shitticin' Theatte, "New sorke Cit§ + a . Ethel; Waters “and “Earl Dancer ate atsathe..Orpheum sThegtre, , Portland, Bilin ee eae, foe te 8 9, m € Exposition: Jubitee Four, are-at!Proc- 1oe's’ Theatres ‘Schenectady "N.Y, eee ‘Syncopaifd Seven .are” at the” Ma- pestic Theatre, Chicage,-Ill. Sibe Stes Bib Hey ThA Gad ‘Thompzin » and . Covan‘fart -at’ the Broadhurst’ Theatre, New” York City, eee: : * Boots -Sarshglt and. Co. are at Pan- ages Theatre, , Denver, Col. * CSE eRe EG a > Déwey ‘Weinglass,: ahd,"Co.< are at Cenlilgs” Ling” New “Yorke “City.” Ss Meee eget es Tommy Carler is at the’ Kadeie Theatre, Chigigo-Ml,. - y+ perce iy (Cliester ‘and “DeVere ‘are at: Pots Theatre," Scranton, “and ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pa ate uy seis 3 Sandy Burns and Co. are. at the Lin-. egle’,Théatre ‘New! Yotk City. + Beene gnet ar Hirtiswind” Holly are at_ the’ Maj- sstic :Theatee,, Milwaukee, \is. aati tas ia aa re een aed tp AS STN EE eon Y sy iti ada Rap eH a Ue ean ia aw | SNe reehete mes citenD ane essa air sr sea Roce: ny AoWads Universttysind Vir al oa ePtawta t acotaleni preseetireshiareayeagletsibn, Nov PATS needle ere el oon x} but played td tetent aisles at ‘Daly Fiatlocal eam yplevedsitfel Union “style eh Ms 1 Geulee awfllegefoward play PE AbE Repent sof fora pani aren of eaiele gaieoy thet silo AeBUREANMler for, Hos BAe Ho Me TERY Oe: ovo fe ec igs Untegand tfie=local] eri ath ce but unssoteih foelin allied te. ot ang jhe lay sa, star, gaive forthe vit a re en eee sce oe chassis ae abode - Bie tie atest Boras a sted} six opt; of 17! fot ward nasecs. Phe Navies at cintales Tat nna Colps (aiid Chambers "wig the! feature’ tar] Virginia (Normale ee ee Al Brown, Beats ‘Tommy’: Milton Inslo-Round. ,, | “Bout At‘Fhe-Pioneer } Im bjs’ Geot-bolitomtfide of "Harter ‘AL. -Browni s:the,»sensatiqna . colorec Alsweight, jan the ;deetsion over Torn, iny. Milton rat: the; Pinuter: Sport. Clut ‘Tuesday hight. -Novenber 1. The bout got ine ached 18 rounds and wap (Alled.'with «hard -4iid: tough, mill- ing. “sina #previous <enco=nter+ Brown had ktocked dots wii ia the, fra roynd, bit-on' Tuesday: night, the: white eee ee andere tioteh and ‘kept “his <ticad” covered Yat ‘all times. It was: the “first jtie'“Broiin had ever fought. fifteen’. rounds «and he tired somewish, toward ‘the, end but he out: ‘polated his opponeit’atall times and ibesie’ E“deeision giver him A tre- mehddoys<erowd:.witnessed the bout, jidichidingt miany Brown fans from Har- ed : Talladega’Overwhelms .+ &Bisk? University, 65-0 _ TalladeggAlarThe sweeping end juns;andskicking <of~Parker and . the ‘consistent, "#Brk of Y-"Rock-Jaw" Ed. wards fgatGred .the,"55:0 "Victory Tal- Tadega woh over the- Fisk University jétéiensheye “on’ Baturday afternoon November"&’ The Fisk.tgam was out- Played in, every quarter and Coach Kindle is now. confident. that his boys will , beat, Morehouse on /Saturday, November, 15.0, ——————— 4 Pov. Strain, and Edith AVilson, are at ‘the, CahtaeClab,; New: York-City. ..2 see “Dave ard Tressie are at the Hip- Pedromey Theatre, Pottsville, Pa. Winifred and Brown are at the Broad- burst ,Theatre, New ,York -City. gi kk 6h : * Sidney Easton with Talk .of Town €o.-is atv the Columbia “Theatre Clev- diand, OF” eS pees Sing wl eet “Andrew Tribble is'at the Standard Theatre, , Philadelphia, . Pa. « Rederalicharpe Anse pede URS UARBIBEE eon and (Ne has SE Boe Ne te ee OE Rae a ee geek ce eatetsone oye su ea set ayyrarpbaca atatyed ate ial enhanc ath charmgsah.chinesiteentall# AOS lt aie shen dudes slate Ribs He ig ality Web Sear cooa aa Me, chayee AalaN bli, gia: |. “Hie care dthea ie is Suits ingen AOE SBM ca» ENS HR ‘agalnss* Prof: lnney sad} Jone" By: bin ons scharge cof "havlog -wied: the ialle, to: defrauds in. eqnnect{on with The’ selling, of dock ‘of thy Mag wood Con Ml oA ney walrarreited.‘ai 'pl der §5.000 bat ‘hic woyeeimennls “case” was inved on spleen trop} the spspaidsat of ti copes? Soules sent Mbiouah: she mall, Whe, tebivever, the “noted siminidg > engineer ’Kirby Ttiomas,, of ‘New York City, seitified #4 fo. the? truth ofthe. statements ‘made iit; this fetter, “the WS “Astorpey “knew pare {boverdtnents z cue yf eoula” not "After “nuahetaus, postporements "Ate tor exe Harvey: ‘Styddiford" Moore: and Achers aee ; Peat Mt Sip iie}e got-the -case on ‘the. calendar: for October 20. THES government was enol Ne” to ‘praduce; its :wytntasexon” that tue wand U.S. Attorney -sgight:.an- other’ postporiement, .biit- the ‘judge, da, ston ‘of -connsel- for. the defendant, ismjssed-the ‘charge, ¢ 0 onl bos “Prof, Kinney’s , devoted” wile, -Btrs. Florence M. Kinney? Dr. “J. C. ‘Gibbs, Mrs. James E. Beygnt,: Antiew ‘Hur- Igy, “Charles 3. Atcher; Dr, A” Ly THomas,. the, Revs.- IB. Turner: and Charlés T. Elder arg: sprang -the ‘host of, friends, white and cglordd, who are, rejoicing over, the outcome of the.case. x avait’ Auburn -Prison Innidites In Emancipation: Celebration 1 In response to ai’ ‘appeal,.The New. York ‘Age sent 2.comrjbution tc as- sist inmates of the Auburn. State Frison, Atifm-N. Y, intcarrying ott their ptogram -for.. an’ Emancipation Celebration. The following fetter’ has been received from the emancipation, committee: . . “Noyember 7, 7924, “Dear Erignds. | YThe “Eimgncipation Committee of Auburn State Prison gud the men aud jworti¢n’ We Fepreient, join in’ sending to }you Our’sineere thanks for your aid and geod will, Fhe Celebration was a fkuge succgss ‘Our obly regret is that you were pot “herd: to witness in prison, the fruits of your Kindness. Wyth best regards, we are sincérely yours, The Emafcipation Committee: Robert Troxy Secretary; Lansing H. Loye,, Chatre wan; Rev. J. R. Dickson, Chaplain.” 7 Bg: Mra: Lyle King, Be Bo: ‘Son’s ' Insurance,. $10,000, Wanted By U.S. Vet. Bureau |, The U. S Veterans’ Bureau office tegated in Grand Central Palace, New York City, 1 trying to locate Bfrs. Lydia King, formerly of 105 David avenue, Mobile, Ala, who is the mother and beneficiary of the late Wills Hun- ter, a private in Co, L. 802th Pioneter Infantry, yeho died October 8 1920, leaving to" his mother soldier's insur- ance in'the sum of $10,000. The Bureau fas been unable to locate Mrs King, the last infarmation avail- able being the effect that she had felt Mobile and come North, supposed!y either to New York City or to Brook- lyn Any information concerning Mrs. King may sent to the Bureau, marked. “Attention Mrs EL. 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Neverthetete, 8 fee p ear au ert tho mgt’ axsai Cans, Szrapl If he dose, mat Rave $.04ke Serolsae ot, Soa reo will ase, that be gets tt Ree st cast ntanig’ yen ub Sour aretee's Spates ca Suaply zou £0 ye Gerdten x: Horowits, 330 St. + Nichols : sfen .&* Horowits, t+ : oie Alvin, 38 we TRB Sin bets, «ada ath Aye N27 22, KB. Market, ae MERE te ees, es TST Samm "otter marnesdtee “so Emit partn, , 3874 are seats, Beige TIE Fred Srorubty apg se 3 Taeabs. ee 4. Saustises, #00 BE Gro, co. 14s at ig, N.@ 31 Gro, co. 3. Wiloorts, sh ref ta Br fi, Adams. 246 Wildare ot ©. OrGonuen, = arg ARE 5. Tower, 301 W. sates Be i. glo, are eT Be NorAdis. tazarin, 2503 7th Ave, A. Berostein, gage fe ATE: : Frost eo ‘ohn’ Gerben! Bee oe arm Hee wae 3 8 S'snopentelae 7A Lenox, Are ci : 10%, Bue Broth, abe aes Ther ie ca, 2. Sontan Cain. a nd EIsenbere, a7 eS Aarowite £ yar, ig 8 t Friedman des Econ Marker yo os B, Shapiro. wor os Solan A “Lapin, sh Re Beechwood Neriet 33h) Hock. sae Fred Stirane, eof : ree, oar = OS Louls'cninehip, so gt n ‘eqpenaum, hom , ‘Palemniert, 5 ; B, Eisen, oy N. Blergeletsen, = gat &" Lowenstein, a N. Orenstetn, 3 w. igang ge - Mi: Orenstem; =, too Wi fra Sr: &: Diamond. ae UNS zi Bionetein ?Reos. 30 W.-439mn “st, Fuge & Hendy, 33 W. (37D, 8h, 15, Gee! xeoa sad YB ts Facer wei aw sa5iiecse 2 dicah zaskold, tay S888 'SRome. on os A. Velox, aes Eile ah cn anes @” 2 Witebins 50 ath Ave, i nea oss cease 2 8 Marine a Co, gag Jan Levines Bae ws 400 Levine. 2S wy. 3am ot M. cafmelia ae RF. Turner, +43 W 13900 et Ghas, Walcott, 3t Wisin st Atmue Gro co, zo8a “Madiyan’ Avo. iMBetto, Fin t Daiio, Hit OTHER SECTIONS IN MANHATTAN c. Furriel = tor gud Ave, A; Borovey, 1903, rd, Ave. 8° Bones 00 E oath st. 6. Vielfer, 218 E. ootb st. BD: Brines, 24. Minoen et Miguel Requene, ASE, s02nd St, Remunges pier. aig © *Oets F&M Store” * 1S Ww. {46th ct, Cotera & Toyo. 140 Bt. Nieholas i°5' zeppenteiat, igs oS Spaniah-Aip. Gro." Co., 106 W. $15th st Joe dorengoog, 1 W, oom st T. Scheced, aa we E. J. Dixon, ae Joun Detiveits, a i. Weller, 80 Amsterdam Ave i Wevittr, ee D Pire. SO en es : B. Roberts, 237 W, santas D’ Dour at em ake qe Jobo Nerauatt, 307 w, oan st @, Victorides. ato in john Pauranes, a9 i N.C. Par, 200.6 T. Tram * 203 W, Ctst, St. c: Fenvaeli, an We OS c: Tranen, 341 Ww. woth, st Manuel Liolaos, aay Ver OOM fou} Valeico, Sahm Johd's Economy Store, 41} WesB3td Ble Tage. Lies ae De Pappas, — nO. vines 40a W. Sand st. c: Hann, ino tb “Ave, S) sherthan, sag, 2 R. cilttors tore itn «= joe Norataita, 3 Wotath s rierce, ait Egan st rgeene E e star Economy store, o Ave. larry Gawanter, 477 RT? AY tote Wloborst,” 148 eet piace , oborst, 180 Bee . ew. lpelanes, 00 Wilovatby, 84 i, Renney eo t, Btewwert, «148 Lafayette Place i; Ooldbers, sis Fulian 81. Goaay. saz eee af FPUsBIOrS, $75 Hate Oro. Coy“ 1418 Deans. * iRerse ARE Fulton St, , rowera, oni ane 112 Rochester Ave, runk'Letour, «618 Harglmat” at, |: Oppesiaan, it Utica Ava Y Serum $84 Beene gees Align 1808 Aigphlc Ars, |. Focotan, ree coals Filine in X va ones we le ge CF ‘hari, au Beton BL *fitaurer ‘Mel negsave 3 FLUSHING, Lt oe + Rubto, 463 Lincoin 1 JAMAICA, - onteteonn, “128 goun harepiees),. te Weick a, Cah Nvarrie ae Picits | PRERPOAT, Te & --- The New York Age THE NATIONAL NORD WEEKLY Folklained on Saturday of Every Week for examination, on Saturday of New 108, Telephone Broadcast 0664 Applies all late fees and make all objections and money ordered payable to THE NEW YORK ACA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924. A POLITICAL PROGRAM. A POLITICAL PROGRAM. Mr. William C. Matthews who was designated as leader of the fight to elect the Republican ticket among Negroes, has done something unprecedented in coming out with a program of procedure for the civic and political improvement of the colored citizens of America. This program was published in the last issue of the Pittsburgh Courier simultaneously with the result of the election. This program was submitted in the belief, as voiced by Mr. Matthews, that the new spirit in the Republican party shown by the designation of a Negro candidate for Congress, was genuine. This program is so.original and comprehensive and constructive that, despite its length, we feel it a duty to reproduce it in full. It follows: No. 1.-Representation in the Diplomatic Corps. We believe that the ground lost in recent years in the Diplomatic Corps should be restored to the colored citizens as a just recognition of the right through representation in the Consular Service and as representatives to foreign governments. No. 2.-The establishment of a stable representative government in the Virgin Islands, by Act of Congress. The problem of government in these recently acquired Islands rich, in resources and valuable in strategic importance to our Government, entails a responsibility, seeing to it that a real representative government is provided for the inhabitants by the United States Government. The inhabitants of the Virgin Islands are Colored and the initiative for the institution of a proper government must come from the United States. No. 3.-The Appointment of an Under-Secretary of State. The appointment of a representative in the Department of State is a recognition by the United States Government of its Colored citizens which we carefully claim and with Colored men in the Consular and Diplomatic Service, establishes a connection between these representatives and the Government of a sympathetic and friendly nature. No. 4.-The Appointment of a Civil Service Commissioner. Much complaint, some of which is undoubtedly justified, has been made of the Administration of affairs by the Civil Service Commission. As a practical measure the appointment of a Colored man as one of the Commissioners will allay the feeling and distrust and ought to enable a system of appointments and classifications to be arranged to the satisfaction of the Colored employees and at the same time protect the Government's interest in the maintenance of standard of efficiency No. S.—The Appointment of an Assistant Postmaster General. The problems of the Post Office Department are many and varied and in many of the large centers of population, much criticism has been indulged in of the Administration of this Department. A representative in this department will be of aid to the Government in the working out of general policies of operation, lessening农险 friction and the adjustment of difficulties brought about by racial contact in an equitable manner. The Office of Register of the Treasury to the Race. One of the most heartening effects of the Administration will be the appointment of a Colored man this office. It will have the tendency of restoring the confidence of Jfhe Colored people in the Administration and the Republican party. No. 7—Appointment of a Minister to Haiti and a Consul General to Port au Prince The present conditions in Haiti, in fact in many of the countries inhabited by Colored People, is in itself and the strongest reason for urging that contact between this country and these people be established through the appointment of representative Colored men from America. The aims and aspirations of the inhabitants of the country can be best served and friendly co-operation maintained through the sympathetic understanding had by a representative of kindred race No. 8—Appointment of an Assistant Attorney General The growing importance of this Department's relationship to the status of the Colored citizens of the Nation, in that it is intrusted with the maintenance and sustaining of the Constitutional questions arising incident to Governmental functions, makes it imperative that we have representation in this office of the Department. No. 9—Representation upon the Railroad Board of Review, Farm Credits Bureau and in the Department of Commerce. The large number of railroad employees working under varied conditions in the Administration of the railroad system of the Nation should have a representative upon the Board that devises, controls and directs this industry. The question of equal accommodations upon the railroads of the country, is a subject that must be called to the attention of the Interstate Commerce Commission and a ruling secured prohibiting discrimination against our people. The operation of the Farm Credits Bureau has not been brought home to the Negro farmer, so that he may become a beneficiary of its operation. Certainly the large number of colored people dependent upon agriculture for livelihood and the resulting benefit to the Government as well as to the farmer's interest demands that every available facility furnished in the interest of production in industry. The Back on-the-Farm Movement must be preceded by conditions and surroundings conducive to permanence and security. No 10-Recognition of our Women in the Public Service We believe that since the enfranchisement of women, the Colored woman has not received the recognition in and welcome to participation in the Public Service as her number, intelligence and equipment for Public Service demand No 11—West Point and Annapolis Appointments. We believe that the responsibility of hearing arms in defense of the Government carries with it the responsibility of being a part of the War Department. Certainly well attained offence of the Army and Navy of the same race as the soldier, will be productive of a higher degree of morale than can be possibly attained under any other system, and we believe that the policy enforced in the past of discouraging appointments to and attendance of our hosts at West Point and Annapolis, and the part of the Government upon the most local class of its current ship and should be stopped No. 12—Appointments in the Veterans Bureau and Regional Districts. The Veterans-Bureau is charged with one of the greatest humanitarian commissions this Government has ever been called upon to perform, and it is urged that all the friendly, so-operation of the Negro people in caring for its own, be drawn upon and used, and that administrative offices in the Bureau at Washington and in the Regional Districts be appointed with a view of intelligently directing these forces for service to the Colored Veterans. No. 13—Appointments in the Educational Department. The practical workings of this Department in many of the states is as adjusted as to inflict injustices and discrimination by its operatives, which the manifest intention of the Government where separate schools obtain, money is withheld from Colored pupils and applied for the donation of white pupils in addition to the amount set aside specifically for such white institutions. This obtains in many of the states where separate schools are provided for by law. The appointment of a highly trained, and practical educator in this department in the state in which the same thing would be an aid to the Government and serve a need to the Colored people of the nation in their intellectual development. No. 14. The 92nd and 93rd Divisions be reallocated as Combat Divisions. COMMISSION DEADLINE: The Colored people of the nation have a right to express the obligation that its defenders when called into service, be not forced merely as laborers and that so long as the obligation to serve the nation as war units is in responsibility which can not be evaded, we insist that the representatives from our class of citizenship be recognized as Combat Troops in the service of the Government. No. 13.—Abolition of segregation in the Government Service. We feel that we need but call attention to the fact that this Government cannot maintain its reputation as a democracy if segregation of citizens, because of color, is Governmental policy and we urge the abolition of discrimination in all of the departments of Governmental service. No 16. Approval of Liberian Loan. The obligations incurred by this Government to the Liberian Government during the war for services rendered by that Government are too plain and just for division of opinion. The promises made by this Government through its representatives in all honor ought to be kept and the principle maintained that America is too broad, too big and too just to break its word when solemnly given. We therefore urge that a loan of suitable site commensurate with the needs of the Liberian Government be made. No. 17. Without attempting to determine the method to be employed, we urge that the Government take suitable cognizance of the crime of lynching in the United States. While the program laid out by Mr. Matthews is full, enough and specific enough to command the general and united support of the race, some doubt may be felt as to the wisdom and practicability of making such a program public so close upon the heels of a successful campaign. The fact is to be taken into consideration that new men and new methods have taken hold of the direction of party affairs and that Mr. Matthews has probably framed the announcement of his program to fit in with these new methods. There is no question but that the program covers the ground and its acceptance by the administration would mark a departure from futile Republican policies during the past few years. In fact it would plant the party back firmly on the foundation laid, by its founders and denote a return to those first principles of right and justice, that The Age has so long advocated. CAMPAIGN GAINS AND LOSSES. After an exciting and vigorous campaign, culminating in an unprecedented outpouring of the voters on election day, it is now possible to sum up the gains and losses, as indicated by the results at the polls. The best interests of the county appear to have been served by the overwhelming vote given President Coolidge and his continuance as chief executive, with a sufficient Republican majority in each branch to ensure the support of administration policies, is an indication of the return of the country to the basis of responsible party government. From the viewpoint of race interests, the results of the election were of a mixed character. The national result may be regarded as a step forward in furthering the interests of the race which suffered much under the incubus of Wilsonism and made but slight progress to recovery under Harding. With the vesting of power and responsibility in President Coolidge, as the choice of the people, we may look for the carrying out of the principles of equality of citizenship, which he represents. The reelection of Governor Smith, like that of President Coolidge, may be regarded in the nature of a personal victory. Colonel Roosevelt made a gallant campaign and won many friends in his whirlwind tours of the State. The result, however, vindicated the judgment of The Age in its contention that Colonel William Hayward would have been the strongest candidate that the Republicans could have chosen for the head of their ticket. The most serious loss to race interest was the defeat of Dr Charles H. Roberts in the race for Congress. The colored voters are to be commended for the almost unanimous support that they gave their candidate. The majorities they rolled up were helpful in carrying the two assembly districts, which returned Abraham Grenthal and Pope B. Billups for the Legislature. Every Republican candidate was helped through the support given Roberts by the colored voters. The weakness in Roberts' campaign was the failure of the white Republicans in the upper part of the district to give him loyal support. This was attributed to the unfair tactics of his opponent in raising the color issue. One of the results of this campaign was to demonstrate the need of educating the voters of both races, in the technical use of the ballot as well as in the elements of party loyalty and the duties of citizenship. Some voters lost their votes by their failure to properly mark their ballot. One woman told low, she deliberately voted the ballot in exactly the same condition in which it was delivered to her, without marking it in any way to indicate her choice. Others wrote their own names in vacant spaces on the ballot. Another woman, put a cross, opposite every name on the ballot, regardless of party emblems. On another ballot a cross was marked opposite the eagle in every space except the one before Roberta's name. A further analysis of the vote for Congress is necessary in the case of Dr. Roberta in order to determine more exactly the causes which cut down his vote. While a loss must be recorded in the sense of his failing to gain the election, the experience must be credited as a gain in political knowledge. The fight for a representative in Congress is not ended by this temporary reverse. In fact it has just begun. With the State government in the hands of Republicans again, with the exception of the governorship, we may confidently look for that degree of political recognition for the race, to which their votes and their party service entitle them. TRAINING THE YOUNG IDEA. The old adage about training the young idea how to shoot has been translated into the modern slogan of pre-vocational guidance. As this theory of educational training has been put in practice in such schools as No.119 in the Harlem district, the results have proved so satisfactory and encouraging as to justify its continuation. The effort of this guiding of the youth in the choice of a vocation is not only to prevent the square pegs from trying to fill the round holes, but to fit the right pegs, in the right holes. In other words, the effort is to train the youths for those occupations for which they show the greatest aptitude and liking. The training for future usefulness begun under the guise of vocational guidance in such schools as No. 119 should be continued through the junior high school, until the students have acquired sufficient practical knowledge of the trade or occupation chosen, so that they may use the same to advantage when they go out into the world to earn a living. The value of every individual having at his command some useful occupation by means of which he can always provide for his own wants and the wants of those dependent upon him cannot be overestimated. It is the practical development of the theory of industrial education advocated by the late Booker Washington as the lever for raising, the economic status of the Negro race. But this theory proved of such universal application, that it has been adopted by educators all over the world as a sound basis for popular education. In the application of pre-vocational training to the needs of the pupils of Harlem, full and efficient cooperation has been given by District Superintendent Conroy and Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, principal of Public School No.119. The efficiency of this principal would seem to justify her appointment as principal of the new junior high school for girls when completed. A COMMUNITY ASSET. The annual drive for the support of the 137th Street Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association is in progress during this week. The amount of six thousand dollars, which it is desired to raise for this purpose, is modest in view of the valuable service which this institution is rendering to the community. The activities of this branch are so varied and interesting that they serve to keep the members and their friends constantly occupied in matters of social interest to the whole community. The subject for consideration this week, which is being observed as the World Fellowship Week of Prayer. is "World Peace." It is argued that a Christian organization like the "Y" must from its very nature do every thing possible to prevent the evil of war. The organization is urged to work unceasingly to overcome the apathetic attitude which most people have on this subject when no war is in progress. Once war is started, it is admitted, we have no choice but to give the country our moral support. By the discussion of such subjects as the above and the stimulation of a healthy sentiment in the direction of improved conditions for humanity, the institution has proved its value as a community asset. It has in a way become a center of community interest in good works, stimulating the progress of education and social culture. Every one who is desirous of helping to further the higher interests of the community should contribute to the drive for the W. Y. C. A. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS The decision of the United States Supreme Court, upholding the action of the Texas-State courts in refusing to grant an injunction because none except white voters were allowed to participate in a primary election, has not ended the fight started by C N Love and others. In discussing the decision the Texas Freeman said. While disappointed, more or less at the highest court's final judgment Editor Love does not despair nor has he weakened and abandoned hope of repealing and ultimately nullifying the infamous Terrell election law. Since the supreme court said *special- cells*, *The bill* was *to be* an *injunction* that could (not have) been granted at that time and there was no constitutive limit to what it could do beyond what *Edith* *Low* *infers* that a *big* *blender* was made on Saturday, February 1921, in instituting the suit here in Houston. Editor Love is confident that the Texas primary election law is defective and unconstitutional, because the United States Supreme Court says further: "If the case stood here as is stood before the court of first instance it would give question of constitutional law and should be austute to avoid hindrances in the way of taking it up." It is on that proposition that Editor Love concludes that Dr. L. A. Nixon, a colored physician at El Paso, Texas, through Attorney F. C. Knollenberg and Robert J. Chamell, will succeed in his action for $5,000 damages against election Judge C. C. Herrdon and Charles Porras and his action to test constitutionality of the section of the Texas constitutionally approved prison-molting in the democratic regime. Dr. Nixon's lawyers have predicated their case on that section of the law that reads: "All qualified voters under the laws and constitution of the State of Texas, who are bona fide members of the democratic party, shall be eligible to participate in any democratic primary election, provided such voter complies with all rules and laws governing party primary elections. However, in no event shall a Negro be eligible to participate in a democratic primary election, held in the State of Texas, and should a Negro vote in a democratic primary election, such ballot shall be void and election officers are herein directed to throw otk such ballot and not count the same." On the principle that no question can be regarded as settled until it is settled right, the Negro voters of Texas are justified in continuing their fight for the franchise. The editor of the Blue Grass Torchlight of Danville, Ky., after returning from a trip through Oklahoma and Texas wrote: We were surprised at the thrife and advancement noticed among our people in this section of the country. On our trip we were entertained in the home of a man whose income is two hundred dollars per day. We made some purchases in a dry goods store owned by a Negro and his cash sales on the previous day was $1,049.32. We saw whole blocks of brick and stone buildings owned by Negroes. The Kentucky editor hailed these evidences of progress as dispersers of gloom and bright promises for the future. But the shiftless and wasteful can never attain similar success unless they change their ways. The erudite editor of the Star of Zion, the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, expressed his disbelief of a story, reflecting on the intelligence of the old time Negro ministry. He said: James Weldon Johnson, in his able address on "The Race Problem and Peace," got off the followin: "While I was student at Atlanta University I taught school one summer down in the backwoods of Georgia. On sunday Sundays I used to listen go an aloud, and I would tell them about itsification, and very often in my amusement. On one particular Sunday, after taking a rather cryptic text, he took off his spectacles, laid them on the pulp, alarmed the Bible with a bang, and said 'Brothers and sisters, this morning I intend to explain the unexplainable, to find out the undefinable, to ponder over imponderable, and uncover the realities.' Perhaps Brother Johnson did hear this (one is likely to hear anything in Georgia), and perhaps he didn't. At any rate we don't believe him. This grudging concession to the possibility of things heard, in Georgia, coupled with the final expression of doubt, must be due to the conclusion that the speaker was also a poet and the quality of poetic license entered into his prose. The story has a flavor reminiscent of the late Bert Williams and Edward B Wright, both professional humorists in their time. The Northwestern Bulletin-Appal, the publication of which has been revived at St Paul had a news article concerning the drive to fill the fifth annual Community Chest. It said "Do we get anything out of it?" is a question often asked by members of our colored group concerning the Community Chest. The answer is "Yes." We get not only what we put in it, but much more, for the work of the Chest is based on need rather than contributions. Fifty-two social agencies make up the Community Chest, and among them are three whose work is confined wholly to colored people—Crispus Attucks Home for the Aged, Y W C A Club Center and St Paul Urban League According to the figures given by this paper, over eight thousand dollars was allotted for the work of these three agencies last year, while the contributions to the Chest from the race were about three thousand dollars. Other agencies were also cited as doing valuable service among colored people. This system of securing and distributing funds for welfare work seems to be justified by its results achieved in St. Paul. The St. Luke Herald paid a glowing tribute to the twenty-five years service of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker as Right Worthy Grand Secretary-Treasurer of the Independent Order of St Luke Among other things it said For it was she, like Joan of Are old, who came to the four thousand members of the organization distracted with discouragement, and led them to an enrollment of the present day of nearly a hundred thousand strong. It was also who took the name of St. Luke from the dust of the earth and placed her there, she who took the helm when the organization was out of the house and home, and led the followers to the largest and most modern Negro Headquarters building in the world, located at the northwest corner of St. James and West Baker Streets. It was she who has made building efficiency and financial confidence the watchwords of Negro business in the city. It was her magnetic personality, outlustful patience, indomitable will, and eagle-eyed vision of leadership that directed the Order from the black pit of the past to the top peaks of our present progress and prosperity. Mrs. Walker is also president of the St. Luke Bank and Trust Company, which has a successful record of twenty-one years in handling the money of it's depositors. Its location in Richmond has been aptly named Security Corner. Many a grown-up who should know better than to allow himself or more often herself to get "to nervous that she could try" will make her child so nervous that she cries, screams and otherwise mismanages the emotions. Children can soar to great heights of emotion, no matter how it may be expressed. It may be that they expand their powers in their games or in telling stories. It does not matter so long as the nervous energy is given a wise distribution along creative lines. So long as a child plans games and devices toys and amuses himself or some other child in his own quiet and undisturbed way, it is usually found in such situations. It is also that such times as those in which spoiled playmates and middle some parents try to spur the child on to activities which call for the use of the reserve nervous energies that we get trouble. Happy is the child who must use his imagination in supplying himself with means of play. I do not think that there should be no toys or material supplied for him. Far from it! But I do believe that a child who is given such material as shall draw upon his own creative powers is safer than one who is supplied with every conceivable plaything; and thrice blessed is the boy or girl whose fond relatives know enough to let him alone. In point I recall a remarkable mother who has a daughter of four. The mother is endowed with the spirit and ability of an actress and she has developed her talents by study with such teachers as Madame Guilbert. Her child is now her outlet, for she gave up her career to undertake that great lifework—motherhood. It was thought by many that the little daughter would be given intensive training, one might say, from the moment she learned to speak. Not so. More than any other I have observed, that mother has taught less talented mothers the wise art of leaving a child to develop her own imagination. Guided? Most certainly! Restrained? Most tactfully. But in the spectable of a woman with abounding energies and unlimited powers of interpretation limiting herself gentle guidance and unnoticed supervision, there is a sense for all of us who have the care of children as one of the responsibilities Any child, and especially one who is inclined to precocious needs careful supervision-from-far. For the rest—'silence!' There are few simple rules for takin' care of the child who has winged imagination, swift reactions, and is inclined to be 'high strung'. Feed him abundantly that he may put on enough fat to "insulate" the nerves! (I hope that you all know something about electricity—or radio!) See that there are present no physical objects that may poison the system, retard its development, handpan the mental activity. Food is so important to children—so important to the nervous youngster! Sleep for growing beings, and particularly for the child who is born with wings" is more than necessary—it is absolutely essential that it be supplied in larger amounts that most children require. No children under ten should be allowed in moving picture theatres after nightfall, and the nervous child should not be taken there in the early hundreds. Fifty-five venues is the place for that child to be. Early bedtime hours invariable respected should be the rule and if the case demands it, a nap in the middle of the day should be added Fresh air—twenty four hours a day of it if possible—should be given. Sleep with the windows open or on a porch. Sleep in the day in a carriage or in an improvised and comfortable reclining chair out of doors is an excellent thing. There should always be good ventilation in the rooms in which the child plays or occupies. Next to a wholesome diet taken by mouth the air—fresh air—is the best food which can be afforded growing bodies and developing nerves. Of the play I spoke of above. It should be known by mothers what and how the children are playing hit the children should be unaware of the watchfulness and the gentle guidance Above all things, children should not be neglected and the strong strung" child should not be punished. Discipline there should be, of course, but let it be the child, and suited to the nature of the child. One of the most common causes of nausea is a lack of seven discipline. Sometimes such a child for doing thing for which they next laugh at him for doing. Such writes, a treatment should never be accorded a child In an editorial arguing that "Football has the Right of Way the North Journal and Guide said We are developing a wonderful sport in outdoor and indoor sports. It is a splendid august. And look at the college athletes we are creating. They are masterpieces of mental hardship and womanhood. We have the numbers of the collegians who excel in sports, who have gone on to the world and made brilliant success. They have not given their time to athletics but to business, and they have taken much interest in athletics as did not interfere with their business and they have made a better position for them. They have kept stimulating the letter among the young while they glecting nothing of their business if they had been simply mental education. Football is a great game. It is one of the elements of toughness and brutality that we do not care for but nature without some toughness and brutality appears to be something sublimated to appeal to the average intelligence. Football seems to be regarded by educators as a necessary evil in developing the qualities of pugnancy and penicinacy. It may not cause so great mortality as bull fighting, but as a kind of brutal endurance it seems as bad on the player who is downed as the crida is on the goaded bull By JAMES H. HOGANS Messrs. W. C. Taylor and J. B. Mingo, service instructors of the New York District, returned to their station from Chicago on October 8 where, in conjunction with the service instructors of the other Pullman districts, they had been in conference three days with the management of the Pullman Company on rules and regulations that will affect the employees of the departments with which they are connected. This conference, which was called by the management with the object of getting the news of these agents on different phases of the service which have to do with porters and maids, turned out to be an advantageous meeting in many respects, both for the company and for its employees. In the first instance, in summing these instructors of the various Police districts to consult on that part of the service with which they come a contact and of which they are qualified to render constructive advice the present management exercised some initiative judgment, as well as some sound philosophy. The phrase initiative judgment" is used, because it is the first time in the history of the Police Department to admit the officials he deemed it profitable necessary to get the collective view of the colored employees who are representing them in an official capacity. Hence, it was somewhat of an agreeable surprise to them to learn how much information in the way of objective measures the service instructors and welfare workers could finish for the betterment of the service. The second thing which demonstrated to the managers the wisdom of calling their colored personnel together was the proof that they have made no mistake when deciding to open executive positions to its New employees. Since the company stated its policy of promoting its deserving and qualified porters and maids to offices of responsibility, the moral of these employees has risen, we dare twenty-five per cent above what we before. There is an interest evoked by porters and maids in their work outside of salary and perquisites where was totally lacking previous initiation of this policy. This can be no other cause than the fact that the officials of the Police Company are awakening to the reaction that the type of colored men are desirous of securing for the police service must have something more substantial to look forward to and want for than the allurement of general tips. The recent conferences should go long way towards helping them this, and unless we are greedily taken in our opinion or the men we are now at the head of the company we think they will. All those attended the conference spoke in great detail about the manner in which management in Chicago. After the business they were called was finished conducted to the Pullman and at Pullman, Illinois, and showed the different departments of the useful plant. From there it escorted to the Colored W. in Chicago, where a reception tendered them by Messrs. Jekyll Webb, and other employees from ince in the Pullman and was the men that the conference was a yearly event, and each one was to his district feeling that a new was dawning for the Negro community of the Pullman Company. The Police and Fire Departments are asking owners, landlords and tenants to give strict attention to the importance of not throwing garbage, paper or refuse down dumb-waiter shafts Such acts of carelessness are responsible for fires and endanger lives and property Garbage and refuse should be ready for janitors at regular hours. Observance of this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease. WANTED Twenty newshows will sell The New York Ag- opportunity. Call at 1-800- Thursday or Friday in office—230 West 133th St. 1. St. Paul Baptist Church Rev H Arthur Booker preached a soul stirring but logical sermon. It held the attention of everybody. All enjoyed it. The Sunday school was convened at its usual hour by the superintendent, Chas Robert. A large number attended. The charitable Givers Club had a ser- Bec- the preaching Alonzo E. Warren cled the minutes that he said three times as delegates from St. Paul Baptist church, had taken at the Baptist State Convention held at Alyssinia Bap- Church Mother Zion Church. Junior Church services were held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Mother Zion Church. Dr. Brown preached. His subject was "Oblience," the road to knowledge. John 7:12. The speaker sat in parish. The Heart of the Labyrinth the third of the greatest teaching in the ancient Jesus, yea, being held in the city of Jerusalem lea- there and in keeping with His mission. He went into the Temple and taught. The Jews were greatly aston- ated at His teachings, and the effect it had on the people. They could not understand how He could teach with such wisdom and understanding. This was indeed a mystery to them, and Jesus had to explain to them the Prophets to those who had spent much time in the various schools acquiring knowledge. We would have you observe that the prose in Jerusalem had all sorts of thoughts about Jesus. There was no concern about Him in the minds of man and the uncertainty, is it the moods of many today. Every age furthers learned men and clever men, men unmasked and who misrepresent the teachings of Christ, because they are in sympathy with the holy and religious will of God. We are thankful this meeting that the world glorious examples of male obedient men and women, who because their hearts have been right, love life and fire of the Holy Ghost, been and are great instruments for God, to thank God for the saints of all age. It all means that we must take kind like nature if we would bring the kingdom. Beginning with these which strengthens love. Love and kindness leads to more knowledge. Inspiring and unlifted persons were re-archived and convened at 2 p.m. a large number of per- apsthma and holy com- munity of ministered. Two per- sonnel amused The sermon was Rev N W Watkins. Three and two persons communed. Dr Brown preached an Royal Mount Meriah U O S. M. tare will continue until member 28 under the aus- clases Dinner are served Brotherhood House from five courses each evening at the Meeting of the Church Ad Society, at the Brotherhood House. Sunday 10 30 a.m. Junior Dr Brown will preach "The Lady Bug among Bugs" 11 a.m. Morning The pastor will preach, using The Return of the Angel" annual sermon to the Leech 3 30 p.m. the Ly- cine of the New York lodges will participate at the Elks at the old building, un- class No 3. Max Stell, 301 West 150th Lanceean, 547 Lenox Black, 101 West 136th Thomas, 37 West 130th Charles P. Funney, 320 Mott Somersall, 27 West 139th Howard, 222 West 141st First Annanvel Church man was preached to the many armed Pastor Bolden preached long text: "But the Lord Samuel, Look not on his on the height of his name I have refused him; and teeth not as man seeth; without the outward appear- Lord looketh on the heart." Kiden said, "The words of were spoken by Samuel, the met on the occasion when he Jehovah the young man that he to be king over Israel Saul, the because of disobedience pati of priestly functions, had actually removed from the throne there is substituted When Jesse formed by Samuel as to his mission at his house, he at night before the prophet his oldest son. But the spirit of at was upon the prophet caused break the words of the text he had passed before the prophet other than none of them he the right one. The prophet there was not another son need yet, but he was in the king the sheep. By request of the David was sent for, and name though there was a dis- tual contrast between him and boys yet because of his pure relation to God he was ap- and anointed by the prophet as sure of Saul's sinful life the spirit affected in mind and made him with divine right. The majesty that would stir his night terror in his court and his nation but it was dis- d that certain forms of music mute his mind and soothe his heart. The exponent of the best for this purpose was this young king David. He was brought as a musical physician at the king. The therapeutic brought peace to his mind under his influence. But Jehovah God who had chosen this music, asking him by this process, was acquiring him with duties, and institutions of government and the people over whom it is to rule. For Saul had been substituted. As these so, it is his way. Selflessness, in consequence, causes individuals tracers and causes to be unplained and substituted by him, so that he be obeyed, trust, honest, and righteous, people. Let us therefore, trust and obey, is no other way to be happy in our Lord the Emanuel, than to trust, and obey. At 2: 2 p. m. the, Sunday school kgs opened by Sipk. Hogans. At the close of the lesson study, a review, was given by-Dorothy Joseph and Joseph Can- well. The Literary Society, convened at 4:30, Mrs Dorothy Small having charge of the program. It was as follows: piano solo; Carline Bland; reading, Mrs Ellia McLaren; recitation, Beatrice Lyghty; recitation, Alfrieda Wigg; reading, Mirk, Ellen Anthony. At 8 p.m., the evening services were attended. The Rev. William H. Hopkins; breached His. subject was "Absolutely of self necessary in services for Christ." The dinner was served during the day by members of the C. E. M. Circle and $8.65 was given to the church. The Harvest Home under the business of the church and Missionary Society will be from Wednesday, November 26, to Friday, December 5. Rush Mem. A.M.E.Z. Church Dr. G. M. Olivea, the pastor, delivered a sermon last Sunday morning which had a trinity of purposes, for as we followed him throughout, we discerned that there was not only food for the soul, but the body and mind were also lifted up. The text of this sermon is found in St Luke 7:13. "And when the Lord saw her. He had compassion on him, and said unto her Weep-Not." Subject, "The Five Greatest Powers in Life." Perhaps the greatest miracles which Christ performed were those in which the regions of death had been explored. And in this instance our Saviour had for the third time displayed His power over death by raising the widow of Nain's son to life, and giving him back the power of course by the performing of this miracle death over all the people for the mirror wont throughout, and the people were amazed. The first of the five greatest powers in life as outlined by Dr. Oliver is "the power of death." In part, the preacher, said there is perhaps, nothing which effects a community, at large, with the solemnity and grief as the power of death. Not only does it work on the community, but it goes through theangs of death finds his body becoming rigid, eyes glary and the glow has left his cheeks. (2) "The Power of Love" This is no doubt, the most in explable power which hovers over us in life, it is the thing which holds the universe infesty it vindicates the right and banishes all wrong doing, for even though God is a God of Justice, and it is through the power of love that this world of various races, creeds and colors must amalgamated and lift humanity, who through sm. is kept down (3) "The Power of Tears." As did the widow of Nam try to console herself over the death of her boy through tears, so we find the world today weepen over the suffering of our enemies. We are prone to believe that were it not for shedding of tears, many hearts would be broken because they had no outlet for their penult grief stricken minds. (41) "The Power of Prayer" It is hardly necessary to lay stress on this great power, as no race like the Negro is in a position to appreciate the power of prayer Even before the freedom to worship God was given our foreparents, we can see them in their hiding in God and in their suffering and the results are manifested today by the works of their sons and daughters. The power of prayer is also recognized in the case of Jacob, who wrestled all night that he might, see the light; and 'Daniel in the Lion's den, whose prayers leckt lt the Lion's jaws, and the Thirte' Hebrew Children who went through fiery perishance in the scorching sun. But newtwistanding the fact that the four powers already mentioned have their places. .5) "The Power of Christ" is the greatest of all, and must be respected as such. With outstretched arms, He stands bidding the whole world to come unto Him and she saved. Through Him it is possible to overcome all the other powers. When Christ abides in our hearts, He is reflected in the mirror of our lives, and there is no one who has more control and influence in a community than the man or woman who is a Christian, and whose life is keeping with professionalism. He was Oliver preached on the Lord's Jewels' Malachi 3:17 This was also another inspiring sermon. The preacher began by comparing the process of refining the precious stones with the building of a Christian life, and proved to each one present that in order to be ready to be selected as one of the precious jewels, each must go through the acid test. Five persons united with the church Union Baptist Church. Our services were filled with kitee, notwithstanding the weather was a bit unfavorable. At 11 a.m., our pastor introduced and presented to us Rev Dr. Thompson of Altoona Pa., who delivered his first sermon from the subject, "Three G's." It was indeed a wonderful sermon. At 2 p.m., Sunday school lesson was with keen interest and received by Supt Johnson. Dr W. Browh of the Metropolitan Baptist Church preached the sermon preceding our communion, from the subject, "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto the things that are God's." It was well delivered and enthusiastically received. Two persons received the right served of fellowship and communion served to a large gathering. President Ilda and I, assisted in this moment during this service. Our evening service was the clinician Dr. Thompson again was the speaker, using as a text, "Is there no bismil in Gilead? is there no physician fugli?" Nine persons were happily converted, seven of whom joined the church and four others joined by Christian expert. St James Presbyterian Church 751 James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West, 13th Street is making extensive preparations for the Tall Fail, which will be held on Monday and Tuesday. There will, by swale, booths, and the fails will run night. Stable and Black and members of the caste of 'Chocolate' Dandelion will give a debut, concert next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Young the Young Women's Progressive Circle. Miss Bell Allen, returned missionary from Africa, gave a most instructive address on the work of foreign missions at the evening service fast Sunday. The funeral of Sandy Bryant, 217 West, 139th street was conducted at 3 p.m. The Usler Board made an encouraging financial report at the morning service. Dr. Hyder will discuss next Sunday morning, "The philosophy of Ghanti's Passive Resistance: In India." Harlem Second S. D. A. "Our, Spiritual Building," was the theme of Elder Percy Brownie on Satbath morning at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 Wrat 72th street. Elder Brownie is pastor of our churches at New Rochelle and White Plains, Mrs. Brownie and the children accompanied the elder, and all were our guests for the day. Mrs. Brownie and strong representation in all the missionary bands at the three o'clock meeting. The end of the year is fast approaching, and brother Massiah, the leader of the church missionary society, hopes to have incorporated in his annual report the missionary work done by every individual believer. The meeting room of the young people society was crowded to the doors. Sister Williams took their leader, had prepared a very elaborate program, "Twasea and Sphin's Day." Sunday at fours p.m., the boys and girls of the church, headed by Thela Young, presented a very inspiring program of recitations, dialogues and songs, based upon the second coming of Christ. The chief features of which were the dramatic presentation of "A Family Bible study and the Ether Ether Heilbrath Miss Wilmith (Gro)'s black-board explanation of the 'Twenty-three Hundred Prophetic Days,' won for her the strongest praise of the audience. The new orchestra of boys and girls made its first appearance in public at this time. Antenouncement was made that the open air meetings on Sundays, on Lenox avenue would be suspended while the weather's cold and unfavorable. At the Sunday night service pastor Stachy Thiassen touched upon those things that hinder, and the things that help a man in running the Christian race. The school girls have begun their health reform cooking lessons in the academy Grace Church of Harlem. Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, ind a full, one day Nethonh, Sunday morning Nethonh, Cameron C. 12th Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion Church delivered as a fine a sermon as one could wish to hear. He used as a scripture basis for his sermon. "If any man hath not the spirit of Christ he is none of His", Remans 8th chapter. At the Young People's service, Miss Elizabeth W. Martin superintended a program by a group of Girl's Leagues. The program interesting several plays played and sang and spoke. The Y. P. S. C. lesson was on the theme "Stewardship." In the evening Mrs Nettle Mays as chairman of Mercy Circle, rendered a long but progressively interesting program of music and song: short addresses were given by Editor Fred R. Moore, Mrs Critchlow, president of the Charity Bureau, Miss Martin and Rev Mr Garner. Among the highly trained participants in the program were Miss Downey and Mime DeSalva. The younger performers who did well were a pupil of Drool Brother of Woodrow J., Mime David. The piano playing of Mime Hawkins was simply so much it was perfect accompanying Mrs Madeline Alston of 242 West 143rd Street united with the church. The pastor announced many meetings for the present week. New speakers will be heard two Sundays in succession, viz: Sunday morning November 16, the Rev. John Luther Kilton, secretary of the New York City Congregational Church Association; Sunday November 23, at 8 p.m. the M. D. Edward Henry Binet of the Manhattan Congregational Church, 76th street and Broadway will preach and his famous quartet will accompany him and he heard for the first time in Grace Church. The Every Member Canvas also close of November 23. Supper will be served at the church; a reunion of all the members and friends will take place before the service. Mrs Florence W. Williams-Chiles, chairman of the Rev. Henry Binet. Canvas Supper Covers will be laid for 120 persons. The working committee will be served free and all others will pay 50 cents for the chicken dinner. Nazarene Cong. Church. Dr Henry Hugh Proctor preached Sunday morning on "The Stature of Christ" and at the evening time on "The Cure of Bereavement" Deep impressions were made at both services. At the evening hour many were present who had passed through recent bereavement. Among the recent visitors were Mrs A Piney, Red Bank, N J, Mrs Nickson Asbury Park, N J, W M Hill, Manhattan, H S. Johnson, Brockton, Mass Dr Proctor gave an address last week before the Men's and Women's Club of the Broadway Tavernab on the relation of the white and colored race in the United States. He is also an invited guest of honor at the dinner of D S Parkes Cadman at the Visitor Hotel November J E. JE Moreland, A H Sessions and J E. JH财held were delegates to the New York City Association of Congregational Churches at the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church November 13 Committee C. Cullen, the young colored poet was guest of honor of the Y P S C I at their monthly social fun Sunday evening, and read his prize poem, "The Woman of the Wood," which he held secretes in behalf of the society in a felicitous manner. The church sent a contribution to the First Church of Florence, Ala., in their Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church rally to pay for the parade goal of pav- ing the street in front of their house of worship in the Centre of the city. De Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services; Sunday, speaking at the mo- ning hour on, "The Soul, of the Soul, and at the evening hour on, "The Three- fold Secret of the Happy Home. The Junior choir will sing at the morning time, and the senior at the evening, with Charles Waters as soloist. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church Bridge St. Apt. 1, Church. Sunday the members and friends of Bridge Street Church assembled once again to partake of the elements in commoration of Christ's Death and Suffering. Holy Communion was administered at both the morning and evening service. At the morning services the pastor delivered a very comforting and heartfelt message. He selected as his text St. John "14:27, "Peace, I leave with you, my peace I give unto you; not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be troubled. Dr. Dr. related that the was closing disputer delivered to his disciples to strengthen their art. Christians of today are in need of this same doctrine. Dr. Tyler made mention of the fact that the forces of the universe are in opposition to the Christian life. But in spite of all the viciousitudes of life, if men and women are gripped by the permitting germinating power of the Holy Ghost, they will be overcome by the forces of evil. Christians should again live as a aewardship. Their joy should express in carrying on the work of the Master so that they might reap greater pleasures in the World Beyond. At 6:30 the Christian Endowment Society opened its meeting under the leadership of the president, Charles Dickey, Jr. The Christian Endowment had as its guests, Mr. Davidson from the Brooklyn Christian Endowment, Union, and Rev Robinson, editor of the A M E. Review, Mr Davidson extended an invitation to PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPIOPALC MISSION, 82 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 138th street The Rev. E. Eliot DREXAN, B. A., V. Kia- ficen, 7 a.m. celebration of the holy Communion, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, 3 p.m. Church school, 8 p.m. Morning prayer, 11 a.m. Every first Sunday of the month, choral celebration of the holy Communion. The Vicar can be found in his office from 7 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p. p., except Sunday. BAPTIST AEROSPACE MILITIUM BIDENOUPAL AION PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PREBYSYERIAN CHURCH, BOG 61 W 197th st. NE. REV. KHAN YORKER b i pastor Sunday—11 m. b i Sunday-school, 4 p.m. b i木教堂, 8 p.m. b i Aarmon, Wednesday 8 p.m. t lecture and Prayer session, Wednesday 8 p.m. j junior Endeavor, friday 8 30 p.m. j majors Athletics Association, Baptist and 200 W. 147th st. near Sunday Manzo, 2015 W. 147th st. near Sunday Manzo, 2015 Church phone: 18401 SEVENTH ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVANCE STREET JOURNS of services Friday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting, Saturday, 8:00 a.m. p.m. worship, Sunday, 8:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Visitation, 4:00 p.m. young Adultes, Sunday, 4:00 p.m., Special Adultes, Sunday, 4:00 p.m., Preaching, M. G. Craig, Pastor. J.C. L. Off Bridge Street Church to attend the Brooklyn Christian Conference at the Brooklyn Christian Conference. The pastor preached again at the evening service. Rey, Robinson remained as a special guest at this service. The audience, latent intenty, rev. Rey, Robinson at he gave a synopsis of his life. Although he had had limited opportunities for, acquiring, education, he has made himself felt as a forceful character in the religious development of the race. The music for the evening service was rendered by both the senior and junior choirs. Their voices possessed musical quality, as well, as unobtrusive on the congregations and organ, he they marched down the altar arrayed in white robes, and black caps. May they continue to sing the songs of Zion so that some day they will sing not only to be heard of men, but to be heard of their Heavenly Father who will give them the reward of Life. Eternal. Siloam' Church, Brooklyn Ruw: George Shlppen, Starke pastor, preached at the inbringing worship. People today are given, as much to murmurring against God as were the children of Israel when they complained against God and against Moses for having brought them out of Egypt to die in the Wilderness, for there was no bread, no water, as a punishment they were bitter and this is also by complaining against God and Moses. God commanded Moses to make a cross, to seep water and all those who lifted, the eyes up to the serpent were saved. So today man is stung by the serpent of sin, but if he confesses his sin and by faith looks on the cross of the uplifted Christ and believes, he too can he saved. The greatest human possession is the joy and blessing of a quiet heart and it is only through faith in the Christ upon the Cross that this blessing can be obtained. In recognition of Armistice Day Sun AFRICAN METHODIST EPISOPAL BETHEL, A. M. B. L. CHURCH, BE-80 W. 182643, p. 6. W. W. L. CHURCH, D. pastor. Residence, W. 59, W. 123, Church services 6 a. m., prayer meeting 10:45 a. m., preaching, babbaht-school, a. m. I. A. C. B. League 6 p. m., ostensi a. m. I. A. C. B. League 6 p. m., ostensi Class Holy Communion, Brat nights; Class Tuesday nights. Prayer meetings Friday nights; Love Post last Friday nights. MKTHODIST EPISODAL CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF Boston, MA. 8:30 a.m.—11:00 a.m. A. C. granger, passor, pastor, school, w. a. s. in. morning service, 12 s. p. in. office at 8:30 a.m. pres. Womensay Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in bulletin. BROOKLYN SILUM PRESBYTERIAN ORCHOH and PANAM HOUSE, Lalayette Avenue, BAL Diasson and franklin Ave., brooklyn, N. A. Pastry School, supper house, S. A. Pastry School, brooklyn, N. A. Lalayette House 100 W. Preaching, Sunday 11 a.m., morning school, 1 p.m. in parish house. Appointing Church, Wed 1 a.m. prayer meeting, Wed 8 a.m. prayer meeting, Wed 8 a.m. prayer communication, 1st Sunday in each month, 11 a.m. in church, Friday evening, 11 a.m. in church, Friday evening, 11 a.m. in church, Wednesday each month. ST. PHILIP'S P. E. ORCHOH, 1008-3600 ST. BOAT street, about Troy Avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y. N. Peterson boys, Rector telephone Lalayette user w. 123-456-7890, 11 a.m. in Morning peace and silence, 11 a.m. in church school, 4 p.m. in Joly Baptism on 3rd Sunday, 6 p.m. in Lalayette from October 1, to June 12, 8 p.m. in Eve- nment, from October 1, to June 12, 8 p.m. in Friday, from October 1, to July 12, other services by appointment. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 48 living Place, Rev B. R. B. Sue, pastor sunday service 1 a.m. Sunday School, 12:45 p.m. 7 p.m. speeching, Class meeting, Friday evening, Prayer meeting, Friday evening, Pastor's phone, Yoykers 1111, M. TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 81 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Worries Diploma Written Enrolle Stamp for Reply MRS. ANNES L. BERP, Principal THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Bobber T. Washington) began his work is evident in summarily surging to be enough for one man to bring books. But it is an important measure at Dr. Washington's work and one which he must out of two or three hundred young men and women for life useful to them-servers and their families is of importance a most commensible and helpful work, but that we hardly part of work was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the family but living truth which must form the basis of real advance for his road, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTH PULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. day, the National Synthesis was sung as a hymn by both morning and evening. New members greeted Ms. Sarah Beatrice Martin and Miss Maddie Elizabeth Martin, of 153 Waverly avenue. Bible School season at 1:15 p.m. Bible School, is being thoroughly organized and, to grade, to work with greater efficiency in each department. The Brooklyn Presbytery has recognized this fact and has made mention that the standard of the school is based only on the work of efficiency and merit. The presbytery prescribing now for its program program information, Matthew 12:43-45, by 8:54 minutes discussion of topic by Mjcraejo B. Lomax, followed by open dismissal. Interest in, the prayer meeting as a result, from a conference held that Wednesday night after the usual prayer meeting in which every member voiced the sentiment that regular home study of topics, opened in meeting by a lay member, to be followed by discussion of group present, gives promise of live and wide awake prayer-meeting, which is sure to attract many of the members and friends to this service. Sunday afternoon, November 16. at half-past three o'clock, the church will make its annual visit to the Home for Colored People, Kingston avenue and St. John's place. The pastor will speak and music will be rendered by the choir. On the fourth Sunday in November, special, Thanksgiving services will be held in all departments of the church. Plans are being made to equip the Parish Hoeie with a radio under the direction of Benjamin B. Skeets, an experienced studio commercial operator. Newman Mem. Church Rev. T. W. Cooper preached at both services Sunday, taking for his text in the morning, *Roman* 4:17, "Abraham the Father of the Faithful." As this was the beginning of "Father and Son" week, Rev. Cooper showed how Abraham was our father. After sermon a short, reading from a phagmplet pn Father and son's relationship. Evening sermon was role of the most powerful of Rev. Cooper's sermons, taking for his text *Samuel*, 5:8, "What shall we do with the ark of the God of Israel? Likening this to the Ark of our conscience, what will we do with it?" The choir under? the direction of J. J. Williams sang some choice anthem, Mrs. Mills, as organist, feels hopeful that the choir will be second to none in Brooklyn. The choir is preparing for a Christmas cantata of about 50 voices. Epworth League will hold twilight service Sunday. November 16, 6:30 to 8:00 m., Mrs. Carrie Harrison, president, extends to all an invitation to be present. Lectction of officers on November 30. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn Sunday practically was the closing date of the membership campaign. The result, as measured by the bulletin board, made the effort a worth white one. Sunday was the last day before the financial rally, Monday, November 10. The morning theme fitted in as a pre-ally sermon "Over against the Treasury." Dr. Brown was heard by the usual large audience. At 3 p. m. Rev. Waters preached in the interest of Class No. 3. of which Rev. George Mattocks is leader At 7:45 the Rev. H. N. Jeter was the speaker. The theme, "We Never saw it on this fashion," was presented in an enthusiastic manner. Friday night, Dr. Brown will be the speaker at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. The occasion will be Father's and Son's night. The contest with the Junior Choir of Fleet Street was a decided success, both in personnel, attendance and financially. The young people of both choirs deserve great credit for their appearance and the rendition of the variouslections. A LITTLE JOURNEY THROUGH THE Y.W.C.A. BUILDING WITH VIEW OF ACTIVITIES (Continued from First Page) do but there are many hard cases constantly demanding solution. The problem of the runaway girl is always present as is that of the mal-adjusted girl. Whenever the Y, W, C, A, is girl it makes itself responsible for ensuring that proper organization does what is necessary. Club Service at "Y". At this information Registry Service is find girls, for homes girls, thereby serving them with care. given day and night service given at the Desk the Rooms conduited. We and homes for both housekeepers and information Desk is almost equal to that. Mrs. Patterson's staircase, the lobby of the building is planned for hospitality. The chairs are comfortable, there are reading lights, soft rugs, pleasant colors, and cushions. There is a men's wash room one flight down and a ladies' dressing room on the second floor; mail is received for transactions in the city, package takes care of, and messages received and sent at the desk. In fact, a great many people have come to use the "V" staircase, and this is a very real service in Hassle, which is too sparsely plumbing with such places for the use of the general public. The auditorium on the spine of the room is used by outside groups as well as for activities, as are some of the club rooms upstairs when they can be appited. For the most part, however, the remaining floors, of the building are given over to the use of girls and women and every available space is usually well filled. There is, no question affecting the lives of girls and women too small and none too large for the attention of the Young Women's Christian Association. The Association helps girls to get a job for her; immediate benefit. It also looks after her future welfare and the welfare of her children by using the weight to fit influence and its knowledge-gained from girls to improve the industrial situation; to bring about shorter working hours, better working conditions and higher wages. Increasing Efficiency. On the other hand, through the clubs and classes, it increases the girl's earning-power by increasing her efficiency. The classes offered in the Branch are planned wholly from the standpoint-of what the girl needs and wants-and vary from year to year. Trade classes in power machine operating and crochet beading, lamp-shade and French "power making, beauty culture-etc., are always in demand and the Business School continues and grows from year to year. This year women voters who value a ideal of interest in the "Course of Citizenship" of the Charm School is in high favor with the member members. There are classes in English, Spanish, Millinery, Negro History and various other subjects. Then there are girls' clubs which have a vital part in the 'association program of "becoming a social force for the extension of the Kingdom of God." No girl can reach a high point of development alone. She must have contact with other girls. One of her basic needs is the need for friendship, and there are many girls who come to New York and work in domestic service for months, or perhaps years, without meeting any young people of their own age. Such girls have come to the "Y," shy, reserved, rather moose, bitter sometimes, and weary of the deadly monotony of their lives, to become completely changed—revitalized—to contact with other girls of their own age in work and play. It is difficult to explain, but there is a spiritual value in singing club songs together with other girls. Club association also develops sportmanship, tolerance for the other person's idea and belief and a fellowship of spirit which enriches the lives of young people. Energy Outlet..... In addition to this need for companionship young people have a tremendous amount of energy which must have a wholesome outlet and such an outlet is found in the swimming pool, on the basketball team, in out of door hikes and bicycle rides and in skating. And while the curl does these things "for fun" she also builds up her health, a "consummation devoutly to be wished" in these days of strenuous living and of working in close, poorly lighted rooms. The trip through the building ends at the swimming pool, in the very top of the building where the light and the sun may pour down into the clear, shimmering water. On our trip we have seen a busy building in which is carried an effective work—not perfect work, because it is a human organization—but work which fills a real need in this community and which increases in value year by year. The Young Women's Christian Association is governed by a Committee of Management. The Executive Committee of this group pictures of whom appear in this issue, are Mrs. Elizabeth B. Michael, acting chairman; Mrs. Susan Payton Wortham; Mrs. E. A. Johnson; Mrs. William Pickens; Mme. Virginia, E. Scott and Mrs. E. P. Robbins. The Committee of Management is selected by general membership the strength and body of the Association, in which every woman of this community has the privilege of sharing. The annual Budget Drive/is now on, running from November 10/ to 26. The quota to be raised by the West-137th Street Colored Women's Branch is approximately $10,000. The entire community is asked to assist the organization in going "over the top" in this current campaign. Tex Richard finally has been successful in tiring up an opponent for Tom Gibbons after a search which lasted many weeks. Gibbons will meet Kid Norfolk in the feature-attraction of a charity show which will be staged at Madison Square Garden on December 8. The distance has been set at fifteen pounds, and the men have agreed to make 175 pounds at 2 a block the day of the light. That the news of the match be accepted will claim by fans of New York is a superfluous statement, for it has many moons since the St. Paul boxer has exhibited his superior brand of boxing in this territory. Norfolk holds the colored light-heavy. LARRY ESTRIDGE IS KNOCK OUT WINNER OVER MIKE MORLEY First Fight In Harlem Since Winning Title From Panama Joe Gans—K. O.'s Harlem In Second. Larry Estridge made his first appearance in Harlem since defeating Panama Joe Gans for he colored middleweight championship at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night. November 8, and won an easy victory over Mike Morley of Hartford Conn., scoring a knockout in the second round. Estridge, a 19-year pimp still in school, but before the echo of the crowd the second had died away. Estridge caught Morley with a terrific left and knocked him cold. The weights were Estridge 155 pounds and Morley 159. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE of Thomas McMeighan becomes a human target! Permitting himself to be shot with the bullets at a distance of six hundred yards for a scene in his states starring picture, "The Alaskan," one popular film star gave an exhibition of nerve and confidence in the marksman. With Porterie Herbert Irenon shooting directions, Meghan dragged a water bucket up from a well. While he held the bucket in his hands, "Porterie" Jones, one of the West's most famous markmen fired from cover at a distance of one hundred yards. The bullet, a high-powered 30.30, went through the bucket, drenching the player who water. Both the markman and the waterbucket held by Meghan were in the camera lens for the entire shot. While the scene was being made, a groove in Stovey Creek Indian marked men with both bow and rifle, stood outside the camera lens, watching the shooting admirably. Estelle Tavlet, John Sampols and other play in support. Ae-Athe Lincoln Theatre Thursday Prada Saturday and Sunday this week Eddie Hunter To Be At The Lafayette Theatre Next Week After the absence of many months Eric Hunter, former star of "Hawy Come" will return to the Lafayette Theatre for an介 microfilm run beginning the week of November 17. Mr Hunter will be joined by his family smarty skinned. Who Stole the Money? He will be supported by such well known performers as Billy Huggins, Doe Doe Green, Alex McCoy Hatch, Hatch, Perkins and Grant Howell and Curtis Harry Watkins Johns Gard and Madeline O'Fallon. After a weeker "Who Stole the Money" the company will present some of the best feature films of the past week will be "High Speed Lee," a comedy drama for the first half and "Never Say Die" for Thursday Friday Satur- day and Sunday. Theresa West To Join Thirdly, West is well-known Harlem territory, was among the passengers aboard the S. S. Degrasse, which sailed for France on Saturday. Miss West, who said a former member of the "Dove to Broadway" Company, now playing at the Broadway Theatre, of jungle omnay wood jail, has joined the cast of the first week ago to open a tabulated revue at the Moulin Rouge in Paris. Lee and Sundale and other experts to talk about the first of December. Basketball Tournament To Be Staged By The Harlem Community Cents George R. Rolston director of the new communities Center at P S 139, on Wei- 41st street announces that a neighbor good basketball tournament will be held P S 139 early in December weight championship, and while Gibbons cannot win this title no matter what may happen the match will do much in clarifying the situation in the 175 pound class. Mike McTigue, the present champion, has vowed repeatedly that he will defend his faulets at any time, but somehow he seems unwilling to back up his words by action: So in the absence of a fighting champion it joins up to the pullie to create a tiltholder of its own. The match between Gibbons and Norfork will go a long way in bringing this about. Wight it is doubtful that the winner will be proclaimed the unofficial titleholder, she will stir up interest in the division and be the means of creating other matches in this class. LEW RAYMOND SAYS ESTRIDGE LOST TO SHAW AT YONKERS Alleges That Daily Papers Gave Erroneous Accounts Of The Fight Held Monday Night, Oct. 27. Sporting Editor of The N. N. Age; A few lines to inform you that the old saying, "You must not believe all you read in the paper," still holds true. I see where some of the New York dailies carried a story of how Larry Estridge, colored middleweight champion, used Henry Shaw of Leifem, for a "punching bag," dropping him no less than four times, and then getting the decision in their bout in Yankees, on October 27. As a matter of fact, Shaw was not dropped at all, and Larry received a decision which he certainly did not deserve. Shaw, who was figured by many to be just a setup for Estridge, surprised Harry and everybody else in the place, by not only lasting the limit of twelve rounds, but giving his much heavier opponent a, thorough, pasting. Estridge后退 to every foul trick known to the boxing game, and when that didn't work, claimed a foul, himself, as the result of a right hand hook to the body. It was such a clear case of guilt or Estridge's part, that even the exerce, who was allowing Harry to go away with murder, motioned to him one on and fight." At the end of the fifth round the crowd stood up and hooded. Shaw to be given the die soon. When the announcer pointed to Estridge, the fans refused to leave the building. Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, who was at the ringside was so surprised at the decision in Estridge's favor that he thought a mistake was made. It is a safe bet that Larry Estridge will not want any part of Henry Shaw anymore. Larry was never closer to being flattened than he was in this fight and if he wants to be truthful, he will tell you so himself. Please inform your readers of this note, as I go forward, that they will want to know the reason about this bout and give credit to them so snotted the champion fifteen pounds, gave him a pasting he wont soon for, frustrating that you will give this letter a hard space and thanking you for past courtesies. I remain Unusual Attractions To Be Enjoyed At Charity Ball For Urban League --- Mrs. Berna Austin and Mrs. Faa D Parks, heading the committee which is working for the first annual charity ball which will be staged at the New Washington Casino on Friday night November 14, for benefit of the New York Urban League building fund, are developing plans which indicate that the outgoing affair will be one of the most important events set yet. As an additional incentive the charitable hosts who are expected to the hostess a program of entertainment is being arranged the participants to be stars of the first magnitude. The race will be represented by Sissie & Blake and their Chocolate Dantes Co., and it will necessars to add to the statement further to say that Lottie Lee, Vanilla Snow, Joe Smith and his cornet, the Harmony Kings, and the eccentric Josephine Baker will all be present to great great great excellence, but of greater great excellence, and proximity to play before colored audience. If the Paul Whiteman Orchestra of international fame, which will play for three hours of dancing A bevy of beautiful and charming girls will serve as program and favors coffees. Mrs Moldred Randolph secretary reports that Miss Wilhelmina Adelman has curried the Misses Edub McCarthy, Anitable Anderson, Edub Anderson and Dexter Blood Reva Brahaman thyde Carpile, and Gerade Anjerson, Marie Mahlman Lilian and Lupina Moleley, Elise Thompson and Edith Williams Atlanta University Defeats Clark, 34-0. ```markdown ``` Miami University from on clean and a delicate cloth from the Cary University crest by core of HClO₄ Florence Mills Is Now A Star Of First Magr A novelty is something new. To age that the patrons of the Broadway Theatre, 44th Street, New York City, are being treated to something new pets only to witness a performance of Florence Mills, and her excellent company now playing in "From Dia- to Broadway." Mention was made in these, columns some time ago of the work individual of Miss Milly. At that time she shew a looming satellite 'on the horizon of sea.' But no upon her second division, broadway, the contensus of opinion is part of this deformed into a star of the first magnitude. The vehicle in which she appears is a kaleidoscopic presentation of singing, dancing and comedy situations, tunnellished by elaborate genres, with costumes, inspiring orchestral music, and electrical effects. It is a revenue of routes, mimicking both Broadway stars of yesterday as well as, stars of today. Personally the writer admires Miss HAMPTON AND SHAW IN SCORELESS TIE ON ARMSTRONG FIELD See Saw Game, Both Sides Showing Strength, With Chances To Score That Neither Could Use. * BY P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. HAMPTON, VA.—As the long shadows of encroaching darkness came creeping across Armstrong Field Saturday afternoon November 8, the Shaw "Bears" and the Hampton "Seadisers" stood face to face at the end of storied battle of football waged through four quarters of some of the most dogged and of times brilliant football that has ever been played on Armstrong Field. Hampton early in the first quarter had an excellent chance to score a touchdown. Williams of Shaw fumbled and in the pile-up some Hampton player recovered the ball on Shaw's 9-yard line. Gunn, playing quarter in the place of Jacobs, whose injury in the Lincoln game did not permit him to play, called on Hargrove to rush the pigskin. Hargrove was slightly hurt on the play and came out in favor of Carle Johnson. Hanfield then gained 3 yards on a line-through of the next play Johnson was tackled for small loss. As a final resort a forward was as attempted, but Williams of Shaw broke the pass. The ball went over to Shaw on 9-yard line. She gained a first down on line-through, but Chambers punted after Lee had twice stopped rushes, through tackle. After Hampton's chance under the shadow of Shaw's goal posts, the next chance to tally game to Shaw. Chambers kicked a Hampton's 25-yard line, and Baker, who had just run up a punt a little carlie for 25 yards, fumbled the ball and Shaw recovered. On the first play, Gunn tackled Williams for a 2-yard loss, and on the second olay broke up a apa. Dumplon Jones, playing left, scored for the for a 5-yard loss on the next play, and Shaw kicked. Shaw had another either in the second quarter. Mitchell tried for a dropkick from the 25-yard line, but it failed Gunn back 5 yards with the ball. Soon after this the half ended. Gunn tried a drop-kick from the 50 yard line in the third period and missed by a few feet in the strong wind. Again, it the last period after Gunn and Manas tried had gained for a first down, Gunn tried had gained an angle. He was blocked with Shaw's 40-yard line. The impact sent it sailing towards Hampton's goal, and finally it it was recovered by Shaw, on Hampton's 29-yard line. It seemed as if Shaw might score when Mitchell ripped off 15 yards. On the next play, however, Gunn intercepted a forward pass to blast Shaw's heaps and the team which represents Shaw is a strong use. Under the turfline of Coach Martin, formerly coach at Union University, the Garnet and White is becoming a strong contender. Tuskegee Institute Benefit at Colonial Theatre Thursday The New York Alumni of the Tuskegee Institute will sponsor the two benefit performances at the Colonial Theatre Thursday night, given by Sissie and Blake. Two complete performances of the "chocolate Dandies" will be given-one at 8 20 and other commences prompt at midnight. The New York engagement of this colorful music offering will end Saturday, November 22 Red Cap Benefit By Sissle & Blake and Chocolate Dandies A committee representing the "Red Cap" of both the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroad terminals have arranged to give a benefit for their "Red Cap" siskin fund at the Colonial Theater Tuesday night, November 18. In addition to the complete and regular performance of "The Chocolate Daffodil" as a unique feature are being arranged for among the boys, as Sissies and Blake have entered into the spirit of the affair and intended to make it the big "Red Cap" night. Mills ability, but aide-training anything that might payor of undue personal praise your attention is called to wander or, two experts from the opinion of Heywood Broun in the New York World, under date of October 30. He says: "When I see a Negro child two, or three years old come out, and dance a little better than any body I at the New Amsterdam Winter Garden I grow fearful that there must be certain reservations in the life of white supremacy. He says still further, substantializing his belief in the inborn ability of colored folk to give a first class entertainment, the following: "I can't for the life of me see why any one should try to show colored performers off the manners of their white competitors when Negroes are asked to take the same soup stock and brew so much better broth." TUSKEGEE DEFEATS MOREHOUSE ELEVEN 10-0 AT TUSKEGEE Contest Victory Over Tuskegee, Ala.—The Tuskegee eleven made history, on Washington Field when they defeated Morehouse College in one of the most thrilling gridiron contests of the season by a store of 10-0. The game was winnings by a crowd of more than 4,000 spectators. It was the home coming game and old guards and former students were out in full force to cheer the Tuskegee boys to victory. A large crowd of Morehouse supporters accompanied Coach Harbey's team and vied with local rooters in making the most noise. Tuskegee. Defeats Atlanta Before 3,000 Onlookers Vilanta, Ga.—A monster crowd estimated at more than 3,000 gawd the Atlanta University Hurricanes go down in defeat before the strong Tuskegee eleven. The score was 17-0. Tuskegee elected to play a defensive guard, but which offensive in the second which ntited them a touchdown. The Crimson Hurricanes fought hard to tie the score in the third quarter, but in the last quarter Joyner intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards to a touchdown and Stevenson kicked the goal. Shortly after this Bailey intercepted another Atlanta pass and Stevenson worked the ball to Atlanta's 20 yard line where he made a beautiful field goal. Having disposed of her strongest vital Coach Abbott's Tuskegee Tigers new loom the 1924 champions for the Southeast Morehouse College Tigers Maintain Supremacy Over Morris Brown—Are Weak Manta, Ja.—Despite his off-season for Morchieza, the Morris' Brown eleven was unable to break the record that has stood, since the beginning of the relations between the two school houses. The Morris house has never lost a game in all the years she has been playing Morris Brown. The two teams met on Saturday, November 8, and Morehouse won a 60-victory, although the game lasted only three quarters. In the third quarter consistent gains by A.Scott, Tonder and Dago brought the ball to within a half yard of Morris Brown's goal. As to this point Morris Brown is said to have played the game to challenge a decryption of one of the messages. A debate ended which lasted for 40 minutes. When play was resumed the ball was carried over but shortly after the game had to be called because of darkness. Shaw Beats Va. Normal In a Bitter Struggle Raleigh, N.J.—One of the big surprises of the present football season was the defeat of strong Virginia Normal eleventh by Shaw University R. O. at Alumni Field there on Wednesday Day. It had been many seasons since the Raleigh fans had seen such a Shaw team as that which Coach Martin sent against Virginia Normal on this occasion. From the first whistle the Virginia team was outplayed. Swain won the toss and kicked off to Virginia Normal. The kick was fumbled and the hall covered by a Shaw man behind Virginia Normal's goal line, giving Shaw a touchback on the first play. In three minutes from the time, the game began a touchdown had been scored, the only one of the game. Prodigal and Capt Mitchell, featured for Shaw, Cole, Brown, Lee and Dayles doing the best work for Virginia Normal. LINCOLN LIONS WIN 33-0 VICTORY FROM THE ST. PAUL TEAM St. Paul Heid Lincoln Score- less In First, Half. But Could Not Stop Them In The Last Half. Ballimore, Md.—Before a gals' crowd at the Black-Sock Park on Saturday, November 8, the Lincoln Lions fought their way to 8, a 33-0 victory over the team of Lawrenceville, Va. The Beijng team, in 'n' best form and 'n' wild during ond half, allaught they were held to a scoreless loss, after the first half. The fun began when St. Paul kicked off to Lincoln at the opening of the second half. "Jazz" Byrd received the kick and sweoped to the right of the field. He found this path blocked by St. Paul's ends and tackles and suddenly reversed down the field and shot down the field for 80 yards to the goal. The ruck up crowd wild, but the referee rided that Byrd had stepped off the field and goal and was allowed. The ball again put into play. St. Paul's 40-yard line, but the dugout had spired the entire Lincoln team and it was not long before it was advenced to the 30-yard line. Crudup then made a perfect drop kick for a field goal. The St. Paul warriors still had plenty of energy and Tyler and Walker were getting through the Lincoln line for 3 and 5-yard gains. The ball was finally lost on downs and the Lions carried it to the field until it was on St. Paul's 30-yard line again and for the second time Crudup kicked a field goal. On the next play, Crudup had a short pass, which was intercepted by Morgan, who ran 15-yards before being Baker. It was first down for Lincoln on St. Paul's 15-yard Iino. Goodman took it over for the first touchdown and Crudup kicked the goal. In the last quarter Crudup was replaced by Scott. Morris relieved Byrd and Anderson took Lee's place. A pass from Anderson to Goodman and a run of 20 yards gave Lincoln another touchdown. Anderson made the extra point. More were sent in by Cush Young. Anderson pitched anotherSt. Paul-pass and a 25 run gave his team 6 more points. Morris made the extra point this time. Coach - Young: is very much pleased over the improvement in his team and is now confident they will beat Howard in Washington Thanksgiving Day. Morehouse Is Halted By Greensboro, N. C. *Morehuisque* Eleven of Atlanta, Ga., met, defeat them on Dudley Field on November 1, when the A. & T. team took the big end of a 13-6 score. In the first quarter, Starr, substituting for Davis at left end, intercepted a forward pass on the A. & T 15-yard line, and ran 85 yards for Morehouses' only touchdown. In the third quarter, Coleman, for A. & T. team, duplicated Starr's feat by intercepting a Morehouse pass and carrying the ball 70 yards, goal, styling the score. In the final quarter, Bell took the ball acro's the line, but fumbled. The score was saved by W Lane, and Paterson kicked goal for an extra point. Atlanta Univ. Wins Easy Victory From Clafflin Atlanta, Ga - Without being forced to exhibit its full strength, the Atlanta Crimson Hurricanes won a 32-6 victory at the university here on Saturday afternoon, November 1. Lamer Walker and Clay played brilliantly for Atlanta. Straight College Wins From Alcorn College, 12-6 New Orleans, La. - Straight College outplayed the Alcorn College (Miss.) team, winning a2-0. TURKEY 25,000 EXPECTED AT HOWARD-LINCOLN THANKSGIVING GAME 11 Washington, D.C. Ernest present 'in presentation' the annual Thanksgiving Day game between the Lincoln and Howard University eleventh will attract a larger crowd this year than any in the history of colored football. The demand for tickets is already large and the General Alumni Association of Howard is making the day a homecoming one for the alumni of that institution. The homecoming program will include a 'peep feast' on Wednesday evening, a business session of the Association on Thursday morning, the awarding of the "H" to all members of varsity prior to and including, 1915, an executive committee meeting on Friday morning, and a final session on Friday afternoon. In addition to this celebration, a number of social events have been planned for the visitors. The principal ones will be the receptions in the new dining hall of Howard University on Wednesday and Thursday, evenings. The game will be played at the American League baseball park and will strat promptly at 2 o'clock. So far, neither team has met defeat this season, although both have been held to a tie. Daybrenk Club Formed A group of professional folks attached to the theatre's patrons of Jeannette Luncheon at 2007 Seventh avenue, recently formed the Daybreak's Club Inc., celebrating the event with an informal breakfast banquet on Wednesday morning. Died late A. LERLANGER COLONIAL FINAL MARTHA SISSLE MERRY MUSIC CHOCOLATE DANCE PRANCING DANCING Engagement will Positively BROADHURST ON A JUNGLE JAM LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE The Guest of Co 'DIXIE' BROAD A ROADING BACK 2 ACT WITH SHELTON BRY CORA GREEN HAHTREE HADRI WILL VODERY PLAY ORCHESTER AND A CROUS OF 7 CROUS A LERLANGER MONIAL MALKIN WILLIE DISSLE MERRY MUSICAL CHOCOLATE DANDIES DANCING DANCING DANDIES THEATRE BWAY at 62°31' N NORTH WEST NORTH WEST BLAKE DURANTLY DURANTLY NEW YORK HAS HAD NORTHWEST 50 GOOD MUSICALLY ORIGINAL IN YEARS-VIEWS PAGES All Positively End Saturday, Nov. 22 ADHURST THEATRE WEST 44th St. MATINIES THURS G SEATS NOW A JUNGLE JUMPBORE ENCE MILLS The Greatest of Colored Entertainers DIXIE TO BROADWAY BROADING BROADWAY 2 ACTS and 25 SERIES WITH SHELTON BROOKS CORA GREEN HAMTREE HARRINGTON WILL VODERY PLANTATION ORCHESTRA A CROSSUS OF 25 CHOCOLATE BROWS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY DENVER A. LERLANGER COLONIAL THEATRE #6237 THE EAST SIDE MUSEUM, SAN FRANCISCO THE MIDDLE SECTION, TOWN HALL, 700 FINAL MONTH SISSLE BLAKE DIVINITY MERRY THURSDAY CHOCOLATE, DANDIES WORLD'S PREMIEST PRANCING, DANCING, CHORUS NEW YORK HAS HAD MAY 30 6000 MUSICAL INVESTMENT IN YEARS - NEW PRICES BROADHURST THEATRE, WEST 44th St. MATINES THURS & SUN SEATS NOW A JUNGLE JUMPOREE LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE MILLS The Gifted of Colored Entertainers 'DIXIE TO BROADWAY' A ROARING REMIX 2 ACTS AND 25 SCORES BY THE SHELTON BROOKS CORA GREEN HAMTREE HARRINGTON WALL VODERY PLANTATION ORCHESTRA AND A CROUSS OF 25 CHOCOLATE BROWS TUES. WEEK Tbeman Meghan, in "THE ALASKAN" Punch, Acus, Thrills Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday AGENDA ATLAS ANTONIO MOReno IS "THE STORY WITHOUT A NAME" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Next Week "IN HOLLYWOOD" Whirlwind The Laugh Sensation of the Nation Coming Soon—Gloria Gloria SWANSON in "HER LOVE STORY" Presented Exclusively at the Continuous Daily 1 to 11 LAFAYETTE THEATRE Mgr. CHA. MORRIS Matinee 15:25 Week Start'g Mon EDDIE HU (STAR OF "HOW PRESENTS A MUSICAL "WHO STOLE THE SUPPORTED BY THE WELL BILLY HIG usively at the LINCOLN THEATRE AFAYETTE THEATRE Mgr. Cohn, Maryron 7th Avenue At 132nd St. Book Start'g Mdn. Nov.17 Night 25-35-50 THE HUNTER (AR OF "HOW COME") RENTS A MUSICAL COMEDY OLE THE MONEY" BY THE WELL KNOWN STARS LLY HIGGINS "WHO STOLE THE MONEY" SUPPORTED BY THE WELL KNOWN STARS BILLY HIGGINS and A BUNCH OF PRETTY GIRLS FEATURE PICTURE and DETTY GIRLS and DANCING BOYS FEATURE PICTURES DOE DOE GREEN Perkins & Grant Harry Wakins MON, TUES, WEDNES. Comedy Drama of Love and Tears: "HIGH SPEED LEE" Mrs. Jeannette Jordan, treasurer of the club the other members and members being W. Carpenter;ident: George Taylor, vice-president George Foulkes, secretary King, Burdette Willingham, Other Cask, Edward Washington Nickens, Refus Greenlee, Rue Misses Iner Inez Clough, Louise F. Thimma Green. Beginning October 11th SAT. EVENING PROGRAMME (Weekly) At Imperial Auditorium 9th Avenue of 20th Street, N Y Washington of J. R. Benn LONG 7th Avenue At 132nd St. VIOLA McCOY Howell & Curtis Madeline Oldum TRURE, PAI, SAT, SUN. "NEVER SAY DIE" Conflict between a clean cut boy and a crafty plotter In The Realm of Music By Loren H. White An. Unnecessary Desecration Of Negro Spirituals By Men Singers At Colonial Theatre "Four Harmony Kings," Splendid Group, Using Songs of Sorrow of Their Race Under Conditions That Debase Their Spirituality—Singers Have Repertoire That Makes Sacrille Uncalled For. Recently I went down to the Colonial Theatre to witness and listen to a performance of 'Chocolate Dandles,' the gorgeous musical show in which Lieut. Node plays the singer of Rubie Blake, the brilliant composer-pianist, are both beautiful and enlightening. The right and left sides of the image show the front and back features of the performance is the work of a quartet of tenors singing "the Lord's Harmony Kings." The group is made up of Jas H. Browning and W. H. Berry, seniors; George H. Jones, Jr., baritone; and William H. Harn, bass. If there is an audience singing quartet from the ranks, the race will be to hear it. Individual pieces may also be the high artistic development required in a tank reckal sailor, but there is an ensemble balance and blending of stones; a working out of paraconie values and nuances, that is unusual. The quality of a sailor's singing has long since won for them a distinctive place in the musical entertainers of the amusement world. The Four Harmony long poem of their alliance with the old, Shuffle Along. Co., were stars of the majors in the vancouver world, and commanded choice spots and high stars in the most aristocratic boating circles, and they still retain their draw- The ability and high standing already attained by this group of singers makes it more than reproachable their action in sacrificing the most beautiful and sacred Songs of Sorrow for the passing gratification of audiences large and up of unsympathetic hearers, alien to a conception of the Negro's finality. My enjoyment of "The Chocolate Dandies" was unalloyed until these men, their number, number, interceded with Negro Spirituals and their romances. These songs always point to the Negro Spirituals and appending so our piece under such conditions and same circumstances that the pleasure in their performance was indeed regret that so unnecessary a sacrifice should be committed by these talented hearers. have been communicated from the program, and I do not make these songs should be elaborated from the program, and I do not make the assertion arbitrarily. It is elaborated on the reaction which has been expressed by many who have witnessed the performance and whose other sensibilities have been wounded by the debating box to which these songs of theiego's have carelessly and ruthlessly commented upon. Just the other evening I was taking with a woman who had a relationship to performance of this allow the pre-event, in company with a colleague from another section of the program. Their enjoyment they said, was great, but there was something they did not like very much. Another of these women are of pronounced artistic inclination, music or literature. They are a part of that great solid mass which makes up the foundation upon which our people's future must be founded. Yet to them all the same thought—that it was rankest excelsion to debase and denote the music that came into being, through the sorties and sufferings of eminence and ancestors, who, when the clouds of oppression were darkest, land and comfort, for their souls in expressing hope for deliverance and safety, goodness through their voices in buddings. Various times, and from people in all ranks o filies, have heard the same utter expressed and there come the thoughts that since the gentlemen composing the Four Harmony Jings are so talented and competence, and since they possess a repertoire that does not depend in the slightest degree upon the use of the Negro Spiritual for their attributive appeal to the public, might be willing to listen to the weekly voiced request and omit from their books and songs of their people. these sacred songs of the Fisk Singer, they would take not one iota from their strength as a drawer with "The Chocolate Dandies" or as an independent vaudeville attendant they would make it possible for all of their admiring friends to front their performances without a bad taste in the mouth. Columna last week was involved the Town Hall central of the Fisk Jubilee Singers. The above comment on the singing of Negro Spirit-Four Harmony Kings, as a part of "The Chocolate Dandies" show, and that members of that aggregation are alleged to have attempted the rendition of these songs, and especially the style of interpretation that the Fisk-singers have set them the precedent. To my mind, far fetched, since the school representatives have for years been American and European audiences of the beauty and attractiveness which attach to the Fisk Singer's public appearances to that delirious lingeries of the stage quartet. called singers in the context of a possibility, however that the Harmony Kings find, what they bass for their argument in what might be termed the exaggerated sometimes perquisite the singing of this present Fisk group. This effect of chapepening the recital and transgression is chiefly to be what was characterized last week. a tendency to predict success and specious effect should have no place in Neuro Spirituals. The development of minor chords is so cannusic's ordinary progression that it is absolutely vital to attempt the ordinary minor strains as a striking climax. I believe that the present director or leader of the Pisk group, the Myers, is warranted by the results in making so radical a departure methods and standards of his predecessors, with special reference to different periods: Fred J. Loughn of the olden days, and John Work past much an atmospheric appealing to the popular ear with a the enhancing of a personal reputation, or to the pleasing of a subtle craving for popular applause. J. Johnson of 26 Governor Olden as soprano soloist sang the In- nery N. J. organist-choir flammate from Gomodà Messe Soler- tine the Balent' Basard Church, melia, and MacFarafaye soloist, an anthem for that chiristeth. with Patricia Mitchel evening of, Sunday, October H 'Margesett organist-choir, the Chanel of Crudifixion 41 street, the Rev J. Edmead, recited his choir in a Men- ture Festival, with Carlton narrator and William Service Bell, a guest solist. The program in the 'War March of Priests' (Whalia) as an organ num- mer M. Margesett, and contained from the Hymn of Praise, St. Sah and the great composer's of the 55th Psalm, Mr Boxill with all your hearts' from and Mr Bell sang "It is enough the same oratorio. The final num- the chorus. "O great is the from St. Paul New Anthem Sung church choirs The work was sung for the first time on Sunday evening. November 9, by the Salem Church choir, the composer conducting. Lloyd S. Adger, organist, choirmaster at the Hill Calvary Independent Meth- enical Church, Alameda Street and Edge- combe avenue, the Rev J N. Cogni- pastor, gave his premiere organ recital on Monday evening, November 3, at that church. This building was erently ac- quired by the congregation from a white congregation, and is one of the most splendid edifices now occupied in New York City by a cooped congregation. Mr. Adger rendered a pretentious program, including the Grand Offertoire de Cecile (Castile) and the Tocata from Widor's Fifth Symphonic Widow might me a widower, but hardly a "Widow", as the program had him). Features that had special interest were Mr. Adger's own organ "compagnoning", Melody in B flat "an American Tantasie, and a group of Impressions." A MUSICAL OPPORTUNITY The DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY to advanced students of Singing, Violin and Cello is again opened by the JUILLIARD MUSICAL FOUNDATION, at East 52nd street, which announces additional Fellowships in the classes mentioned for the remainder of the school year. The Fellowships are $1,000 each. Two young colored women have already been successful in the Plant Class and are now studying at the Foundation School. Apply to the Foundation for application blanks at once, as the examinations will be held DECEMBER 15 to 20. The only requirements are that applicants must be American born, 16 to 30 years of age, must have had the equivalent of a 4-year high school course and be in possession of advanced training and capacity in music. and Miss Olden, sopranos, as soloists. Viroland Williams of, Paterson, N. J., gave a violin solo. A mixed quartet, composed of Miss Olden, sopranos, Magret Watkins, also, William Oliver, tender, and James B. Brown, basso, sang "Nobody, knows the trouble I see" as arranged by Mr. Adger. Roland Hayes' Benefit Recital For Fisk Univ. Roland Hayes, tenor, who is to give a recital in Carnegie Hall on the night of November 28 for the benefit of Fisk University, where he studied four years, at the outset of his musical career, has explained that a debt of gratitude to the University had determined him to give the benefit. "A recital for the benefit of the music department of Fisk University has long been in my mind," said Mr. Hayes. "The day after my first appearance in Carnegie Hall last winter, I sailed for Europe. On that day I spoke with one of the trustees of Fisk, and told him that it was my wish to do the biggest thing I could for Fisk University. It was understood by both of us that a recital, the proceeds of which would go to Fisk, would be the most effective expression of my good will." Julius Bledsoe, Baritone, In Recital at Town Hall Saturday afternoon, December 6, will mark the appearance in recital at Town Hall, 113 West 43rd street, of Julius Bledsoe, baritone. He is being presented under the management of S. Hurock, Inc, and will be accompanied at the piano by Emil J. Polak. Mf. Bledsoe made his first formal appearance last season and metropolitan music critics united in according him favorable comments. The Town Hall recital program is of unusual interest. Opening with Handel and Bach arias, it carries the heater through compositions by Purcell, Shreber, Brahms. Down to present day composers, including Polak and LaForge, with an arrangement by Mr. Bledsoe himself of a Negro Spiritual The Dextral Male Chorus To Give Town Hall Sing William C. Elkiths, whose ability as a choral conductor has long since won him a distinctive ranking, has organized the Dextra Male Chorus of fifty voices, and will present them in an elaborate program at Town Hall. 113 West 43rd street, on Monday evening, November 17. The chorus is to be assisted by Miss Abbie Mitchell, dramatic soprano, with Dr Melville Charlton, A AGO, at piano. Mrs. Hazel Thomas Wilson was originally programed as piano soloist, but she was afterward engaged as director of music at the State Normal School at Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. Elkins has secured Edward Sitele, a blind musician, in her head. William H. Taylor, an acadianist for the choruses The Ethiopian Art School, Inc. Anne Wolter, director, is arranging an imposing program "for" a recital to be given on Sunday afternoon December 7, at 4 o'clock, at Renaissance Casino. Miss Florence Mills, the famous comedienne, now starring at Broadhurst Theatre on Broadway in "From Dixie to Broadway," is expected to be present, with a number of other prominent artists of the theatre and concert stage Committee of Management Named By Brooklyn Y. W At its first election for the Committee of Management of Ashland Place Y W C A, the general membership elected the following persons Mrs. R W Westbrook, Mrs. B A Cole, Mrs Lizie Scott, Mrs Miss Anna Hawley, Mrs Dorcas Crabb, Miss Lilian Dodson, Mrs Ida Fulcher, Miss Cornelia Hart, Mrs Marla Holbrook, Mrs Addie Hunton, Mrs Francis Jordan, Dr. Verla Morton-Jones, Julla Lattimer, Mrs Moe, Meara Mrs. Mile (Mellch), Mrs A. Milligan, Dr. E. Moreland, Mrs J. Muller, Mrs George Murray, Mrs Muy McCov, Mrs Hamilton G. Parris, Mrs I. N Smith, Miss Idama Truley, Mrs M C. West, Mrs Naoma White, Mrs Haitie Williams, Mrs C K. Washington, Miss Margaret Welmo DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN TO GROW AS WE SERVE The Musician and Entertainer Everywhere And To Help Those Who Help Themselves Have you read the contemporary week hive? Have you subscribed to The New Yorker? Have you not trying to music like livelihood, singing, or playing music? Is musical entertainment an innovation with you? There is no reason why musicians and entertainers should not be counted among the thinking class and rank with the guiding spirits of our community; and in our social and civic life be outstanding figures, because of their contact with the most influential people of the world: Music leaders and contractors must be the principals who set the pace and who think for the unthinking mass which constitute the rank and file of the side-players of the orchestra and the ensemble of our choruses. A practical and scientific analysis of our problem in Greater New York, demonstrated the fact that an enormous amount of financial good could be accomplished by musicians and entertainers. All of our effort in this column is aimed at helping musicians to teach them that they think of music entertainment has business they will have a location unsurpassed. Musical entertainment will pay promoters and side-men, when the number of management counts the cost of all branches of the service from GO-GET-ER to USER—or from Contractor to partner. The writer met one of our musicians and entertainers the other day, and, after the usual greetings, asked how was he-finding the co-operating among the co-workers of our line, and the musician and entertainer replied. Oh! I am not co-operating with anybody, I am just "fiddling." The Musician-Entertainer continued by saying that he was in the real estate business. The writer advised the musician-entertainer that his services was needed far more in the field of musical entertainment than in real estate field, and for two good reasons: One was that he knew more about music and entertaining than he did about brokery in reality, and the other was that it is far more important to help put money in the pockets of the musician than to tell him how to get rid of the little money that he makes. TOWN HALL 121 W.43rd St. Sat. Dec. 6th at 3 p.m. SONG RECITAL JULIUS BLEDSOE WORLD-FAMOUS NEGRO BARITONE Tickets 75c to $2 Mnt. 8. Marck Inc. Nov. 15. 34 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL Tutelion in Plane and Vocal Culture 203 West 139th Street Nov 15 3 m Bradhurst 4781 OTTO BOHANAN Scientific Voice Correction Specialist in all phases of Voice Technic Studio: 414 St. Nicholas Ave. M. Y. Nov. 15-41 LadiesJoinNow The junior band now being collocated by Harry and Laura P. Zinn, DOWN wait with them for the concert. The harry and Laura campus School Recital. 131 136th St. N. Y. C. Idamara Naomi Mrs C Wel 100 W. 130th BL, New York Bills FIRST EMMANUEL ORHUNH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studios, Metropolitan Building, Orange, M. L. Photos Orange 224 AERIAL. Sometimes called 'antennas'. The wire by which elecro-magnetic waves are radiated or absorbed. AMPLATUDE. Ex极. wave grows from zero to a maximum value at its greatest. The maximum value is the amplitude and is ascertained by measuring the height of the wave crest. AMPLIFIER. A term used to designate the means of amplifying the electrical energy detected. The means may be a vacuum tube or an amplifying unit. AUDIO FREQUENCY AMPLIFI Rev: Floarda Howard The Rev. Floarda Howard of St. Jude's Chapel was tendered an informal reception Monday, October 37, in recognition of the 20th anniversary of his ordination. A fine set of eucharistic vestments were presented by members and $100 by the vestry of St. Michael's Church. Those on the excellent program rendered were: Dr. E. P. Roberts, who preided, introducing the following. Rev. Thomas McCandless, rector; Rev. Michael; George R. Lewis, assistant of St. Michael's; Rev. Robert W. Bagnall, of the R. A. A. C. P.; Dr. P. Anderson; Charles C. Allison, a private officer and Rev. J. H. Johnson. Mrs. Charlotte Waltse Murray, the wife of the well, known Harriet, physician, accompanied by Mrs. E. P. Roberts, rendered two beautiful vocal selections. Miss Matthews of Columbia University choir also sang. Selections were also rendered by St. Jude's choir. Phi Delta Kappa Makes New Chapter The Misses Gladys Cannon, Florence Steel, Julia Ashbury and Gladys Merge, public school teachers of Jersey City, also Miss Henri Mea Younge of New York City, spent the weekend in Washington, where they organized the Beta Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa Sorority. With Miss Thelma Watson, one of the young school teachers of the Capitol City as president, and Miss Henri Yaugeon, who is at present studying at Hunter College, as organizer and advisor from the Alpha chapter, the chapter looks forward to succeed. The Sorority, although in its era, has made rapid progress, being represented in New York City, Jersey City, Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington by teachers of the pulp schools. The Sorority is exclusively for those of the teaching profession. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair's soften hatch, kinky hair, making it easier to put on in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasap, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinasap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15,5mo Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF AMANE E. BROWN AND MARCARNET BROWN-GORDON B. BRAT PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 133th and 130th Sts. Telephone: Braduget 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 503 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, manager Telephone: AMAI04 2097 Marsh WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN BOUNDARY FUNERAL PURPOSE, DEMONSTRATE UP PHONE 9258-AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 186th St New Rows Remains Skipped to All Parts of world Always Open Lady Attendant MORN $25 WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 IMPROVEMENTS—Water, Gas, Electric Light, Streets and Sidewalks included in purchase price. and 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from downtown New York. Streat car passes, property connecting with subway. Stores, Churches and Schools close by, including the new Million-Dollar High School. Ten minutes walk from Sprain Ridge Park. Nepperhan Home Building Corp. HARLEM OFFICE New York Age Building, 230 West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURST 6943 CATION: In order to increase the volume of the signal detected, so that it may operate a loud signal or make a greater volume through the head set, it is necessary to amplify the signals coming from the detector. This type of amplification is at audio frequencies and adds nothing to the distance from, where a signal may be located, it merely amplifies the signal. For audio signals amplification at audio frequencies increases the previously detected signal at approximately fifteen times per step. Each step requires an additional tube and transformer. AUDIO FREQUENCY TRANSFORMER: For amplification as (audio) frequencies it is necessary to fast an audio frequency transformer. In a transformer there are two separate coils, a primary which is connected in the plate circuit of the first vacuum tube and a secondary, which is connected in the grid circuit of the following tube. "A" BATTERY: The source of current for heating the filament of the vacuum tube. Any tube that requires more than 0.25 amperes for the filament supply must be operated by means of a storage "A" battery. Storage batteries are rated for capacities ranging from 80 to 120 ampere hours for radio use. From time to time, the "A" battery must be recharged. "B" Battery: The source of plate current for the vacuum tube. The current required for a "B" battery is not nearly as large as that taken from the "A" battery. The most common type of "B" battery is made of volt units. Dry "B" batteries will serve for at least six months provided that they are stored. Storage "B" batteries last as long and sometimes outlive the storage "A" battery. "C" BATTERY: Some tubes when used as amplifiers require a "C" battery of from 1.5 to 6 volts in the grid circuit. The negative terminal (-) of the "C" battery is connected to the terminal (turned off) of the amplifying transistor on the secondary side. The positive terminal is connected to the negative side of the "A" battery. BROADCASTING: The sending of either telephone or graph communi- tion. The elf object. cations through BROADCASTING STUDIO: The broadcasting studio is the room from which programs are broadcast. Usually the studio are draped with velvet curtains or other sound-proof materials with a four to ten inch pocket between the wall and the draperies. It is important that artists and speakers be carefully placed in relation to the microphone so that natural and pleasing reproduction is astounded. BROADCASTING TRANSMITTER. In order that music and speech may be broadcast, it is necessary to use an instrument known as a broadcasting transmitter. Its function is to generate a steady current of radio waves of high power. The generation of this radio power, special vacuum tubes are used, permitting vacuum tubes are used according to their power output, viz. 5, 250 watts. High-powered broadcasting stations are used at 500 watts, but use 250 watts tubes, two for the generation of the radio power, and two for controlling this power, to correspond to the music or speech in the studio. In addition to these, there are used one 50 watt tube, one 5 watt tube, and two or more tubes of smaller rating. FIXED CONDENSER circuits there are places in which a fixed condenser is necessary. A condenser is made of alternate layers of metallic foil and some insulating matter as a mica. A condenser will not allow direct current to pass, but, depending upon its capacity, it will allow alternating currents to pass. The most popular uses for fixed condensers Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate AND Investments 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK July 12 THAT HOME YOU NEED CAN BE SPRAIN R NEPPERMAN STATION $25 WILL START YOUR LOTS SOLD ON EARTH IMPROVEMENTS—Wash and Sidewalks included in pr 25 minutes from Harlem York. Street car passes, pr Stores, Churches and S Millon-Dollar High School, Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WILL FOR FULL PARTICULA Nepperhan Hos HARLEY New York Age Building, 2 PHONE B BROOKLYN AGENT W. W. TAYLOR, 318 Cilion Place Telephone Poster. 18363 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLES A. WARREN 121 North New York Avenue are, as grid condensers, where a range of 000 to 003 microfarads might be used. VARIABLE CONDENSERS: For tuning purposes it is necessary that a condenser having a variable capacity be used. This variation is brought about by the changing of the area of micral exposed or, by changing $dh$ eposition of the rotary to the stationary plates. CONTINUOUS WAVE: A continuous wave is a wave which has a constant amplitude. Being undamped the wave travels faster. COUNTERPOISE: An electrical conductor used with the serial to complete the antenna circuit while the tie of a ground. CRYSTAL DETECTOR: A detector in which a crystal is used to accurately alternating current. I. C. change with frequency to signal signals with radio phones. II. D. detect the DETECTOR: A device which transforms the electrical vibration set up in the receiving antenna into the visible, i. e. audible vibrations. PROTECTIVE DEVICE. It is necessary to equip the lead-in with some sort of approved protective device properly connected and located as near as possible to the point where the wire enters the building. Its purpose as explained below is to discharge in the neighborhood of the aerial to flow harmlessly to the earth through the ground connection. RADIO INTERFERENCE: In radio reception three forms of interference are common; one an uncontrollable interference imposed by the elements and another, caused by other transmitting stations than the one deceived, will be re-evaluation of utsifs caused by oscillating receiving sets. The first form, commonly called "static", cannot as yet be controlled as it is, due to atmospheric conditions such as distant electrical storms. The second type of interference is not di call to eliminate, i.e. if the stations are filled. As well designed radio sets tume sharply and since no two transmitting sets locally transmit one the same waveto simultaneously, they could be possible to turn over the set and exclude stations not desired. The third type of interference is the one which causes the most concern. Interference of this sort will always occur unless there is passed some legislation which shall prohibit the operation of regenerative sets and in this country this is improbable. The interference is caused by the set oscillating while a program is being received, and this oscillating makes the set into a miniature disturbance as it is possible to hear an oscillating set over the radio from over a block away. INSULATOR. A device which will not conduct electric currents. PHONE JACK (closed circuit): The receptacle for the phone plug. The closed circuit jack is used to cut out the receiving phones some place ahead of the output. PHONE JACK (output): The output jack is used to make connections to the receiving phones through the phone plug. PHONE PLUG: A device for connecting receiving phones to a portion of circuit or to output instead of by means of binding posts. (Next week the GLOSSARY will be continued. Previous installments may be secured by sending five cents in stamps for each issue. Address all communications to the Radio Editor, The New York Age.) 2010 Seventh Avenue 7-8 Rooms and Bath Elevator Apartments $110 to $180 per month. Superintendent on Premises Or JOHN J. FITTER 262 West 44th Street Phone Lackawanna 6789 Nov 8-21 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO: School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, PROD. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0865 3-16-3mo PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. I HAVE ALWAYS WANTED CAN BE NAD AT RIDGE PARK TION — YORKERS, N.Y. YOU TO OWN THE LAND IN EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 —Water, Gas, Electric Light, Streets in purchase price. Elem, 45 minutes from downtown New s property connecting with subway. and Schools close by, including the new pool. Ten minutes walk from Sprain WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU." BULARS WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Home Building Corp. ARLEM OFFICE 230 West 135th St., New York City THE BRADHURST 6943 YORKHES AGENT S. LAMBERT, 66 North Broadway Telephone Yorkshire, 1828 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. - The Managee, Wendy Mina and Drill given in lieu of Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church on last Thursday. M. Revenalk was a success. Much relief is due, Mrs. J. Price, Sawyer, Mrs. Helen Brown, and Price, the young wife who participated in the event, especially with which was thout-touch. Mrs. Lulja Davidson who has been training her, daughter, Mrs. Hattie Wendon of Long Island, has returned who much improved. The regular inking of Sunset, Temple 212, J. B. O. of 197, W. field on Tuesday evening, November 6, was largely attended. There were many visitors present, among whom were Dr. D. Ruler Rogetta and several D. Dr. Rulers of Pyramid, Temple of New Rochelle; Steward Freeman, sealed ruled of Pallisade, Lodge 329, and 374, stair. After several very interesting remarks, they presented the temple with a very handsome bumper sticker. The domepee ruler with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Ruffin of 88 Nerthern Terrace spent the weekend in Highland, Va. Mrs. Rebecca J. Carter of Brooklyn, was the week-beginst of Mrs. Martha Graham of 18 Iryng place, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Graham boke at the B. Y. P. U. meeting in White Plains on last Sunday. Mrs. Adela. Wilson of 738 Saw Moll Gold has opened a candy and notion tore at 96. Wodworth avenue. The 60th anniversary of the James Farrell Ledge, together with the pronggell contest, is to be held at Philadelphia Hall on Thanksgiving afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seay and family have moved from Kellinger street to 122 Woodworth avenue. Mr. James V. Cobbs of Washington, D.C. was the week-end guest of Mrs. Harry Howard of 124 Culver street. Mr. Harry Howard is slightly improving from a recent circumstantial attack. The L. T. A. Wist Club held its bi-monthly meeting at Mrs. Lonise Middleton's home at 6 Culver street, on Tuesday, November 11. The Tiger A. C. will open its promising season on Saturday November 15. There will be an interesting game and all are asked to come out and watch 'Yonkers.' The collection at the Messiah Baptist church on Sunday, November 8, was for the New Sunday school building and amounted to $1,117. 38. It was a jubilee rally. Mrs. Louisa Smith has returned from Baltimore where she spent six weeks as guest of her sister, Mrs. Edmonia Fields of 393 Pressman street. The Rev. S. W. Smith and daughter, Miss Taulines were guest, at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter; Mrs. Mattie Wilson was called south on Sunday to be at the bedside of her mother, who met, with a serious accident. Miss Daisy Warden, of Cincinnati is the guest of the widow, Mrs. R. L. Dennis 507, 507 account N. W. The services of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were spiritually up lifting and helpful. The pastor, Rev R. S. Oden, preached at the morning service, Special Music, was rendered by the junior choir. The Sunday school convened at 12:45 A large number were present. "The new teachers of the school assumed their duties. At 6:45 The Christian Endearth and Young People's Forum held its 'social meeting' The Forum was served by a special committee with dainty refreshments. Six new members were added to the society. The pastor again filled the pulpit at the evening service. Collection for the Day $100. The Manless Wedding given by the Junior Missionary Society of the church was a splendid success socially and financially. All who attended were highly entertained. The annual Harvest Festival of the church, will be given Nov. 12, 13 and 14. Splendid programs will be given each evening. The sick of the church are Fugene Samuel Miss Gerridge William New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y—Rev J. H. Boddag is conducting a revival, assisted by Rev Crutchfield of New York City. A large crowd attended Sunday and several仑 Betheda Baptist Church. Mrs. Carey returned from Atlantic City and Philadelphia where she had a fine tune. Music for the funeral of R. Moyer was furnished by Miss Mamie Shelton, Mrs. M P Harper sang "Home of the adult" which was very touching Rev W H Slate pastor of Shiloh, conducted the services in his usual sympathetic way. Mrs F Moye and daughter of Kingston N. J. returned to their home Sunday after a call to the city by the death of her son Sam Scott a Hampton graduate, attended the recent Hampton Lincoln gave at Philadelphia. All those who attended from this city were happy to meet Elmer Howard Harper, a student of Hampton with the Hampton Glide Club at Traymore Hall and their manager Mr Dott. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Windsor are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl after five years of marriage. Mrs Windsor is of the Ladies' Usher Board of St. Latherine Church Mrs. Shelton H. Hodge of Philadelphia ten days in the city the guest of her daughter and son law, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. She was also dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. C. Shelton—all her children. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper, Mme Scott, Miss M. Rochester and Edward Crawford motored to New York City Thursday evening and attended the reception of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor in honor of their daughter and son-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Belle. A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $20,000. A faculty of 175 students. (Q352-138) of 4,009 from 37 different states and to foreign countries. Generally to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Science, Sociology, Education, its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them diretate what you must eat to barely satisfy your appetite? Are you going to have them have it all to say, or will you make up your mind right now to have new ones that will let you enjoy your meals? Now Thtt Missing or Defective Teeth can be as easily replaced, with so little discomfort and so little expense, you surely won't take a chance of impairing your health by putting it off any longer. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. — Rev. R. A. Bail of Toronto, Canada, was an interning mason to Rochester, N. Y. Ball is also mason of Rey, R. Bail, ball baker of Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Ball ar. was visiting Rochester for the first time since the days of the civil war. He preached a sermon to a large congregation Sunday morning. Dr. Johnson of Flint, presiding elder will hold his second quarter of conference at Memorial Church Monday November 17. Five new members joined the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, and one intac Mr. J. W. Brown, of New York, wife of the former pastor of Memorial Church, was in attendance on the Convocation. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gage. The trustees of Memorial Church conducted a house warming at the pavilion of Caldonia avenue Tuesday afternoon and evening. A large number visited the house during the day and the trustees received many comments on the improvements made. The two choirs of Zion Church gave spelled musical services during the Convocation. The choir of St. Simons' Mission sang Sunday afternoon and their service was appreciated. The social committee, of the Y. M. C. A. 'met' Saturday at the home of president, Mrs. E. Scott, Joiner street. A delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. Fitzgerald was the guest of honor. The committee is as follows: Mrs. E. C. Scott, chairman, 88 Joiner street; Mrs. J. Williams, 8 Woverly; place Mrs. W. Mack, 246 Caledonia avenue; Mrs. J. Kelly, 353 Trenton street; Mrs. J. Wade, 19 Elkinson street; Mrs. Johnson, 86 Industrial street; Mrs. J. G. Lee, 108 Garson avenue; Mrs. Warren Watson, 105 Furlong street; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson, 17 Danforth street, entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Anna Morse and Miss Cora L. Brown. Miss Ethel Walker left for Chicago last week. Miss Florence Mills of Eric, Pa. is visiting in the city. Poughkcepsie, N. Y. Boughkeepsie, N. Y.-Dan Conway, the barber, has been ill with rheumatism for two weeks, but is convalescent. Jessie Hunt entertained at her home-378 Mill street, the following guest: Misses Carrie Powell and Claudia Clark of New, York City; Mrs Myrtle Green, Maude Beasley, Herbert Kie, Otis, Parker, Kenneth Osterhaudt, Adolphus L. Myers. Re- Howard U.S. WASHINGTON Founded by GENERAL J. STANLEY BURKER, A.M. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., L.L. The Capstone of New A University located at the Capital of general equipment. A plant worth approx. members. A student body (1033-84) of a foreign countries. Generally acknowledged University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million C States with college-trained and pro- courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Commerce and Finance, Public Health tacture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry Students may enter for Col beginning of any REGISTRATE Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WITH F. D. WILKINSON HOWARD UNIVERSITY Bring Me A STEAK Do Your Teeth, or the dictate what you must eat to bad Are you going to them have make up your mind right now to let you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing or can be an easily replaced, with a little expense, you surely won't take your health by putting it off any Then, Just Think of the —one hardly carets to show his insightly Costs Nothing for Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Open Monday and Wednesday Braken Plates Repair DR D'ONOFRIO Surgeon Dentist freshments were served. The Messenger is the official organ of Ebenhart Baptist Church. Rev. Harriet Payne, pastor. Richard H. Harrison, reader, delighted a mixed audience at the W. Y. C. A recital for the benefit of the C. C. C. Mr. Harrison read for the Oakwood School (white) on Friday. The Vaasar girls are rendering valuable assistance at the C. C. C. They were met by seventy five pupils at the Bible class. O. E. Bloockins, after being up two days and nights without sleep, and after making a trying trip to New York Saturday night, motored to White Plains, N. Y. Sunday with Rev. W. J. Ellis and family. He returned home safely. Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—The Twlg Club of which Mrs. Elizabeth Williams is president, and Mrs. Shelton is secretary, field a profitable cake sale at Dr. C. A. Hobson's drug store. Plainfield avenue and West street, on Saturday, November. The proceeds are to be used for the food and fruit the poor on Thanksgiving Day. This sale was well patronized and was a wonderful success in every respect. The net proceeds were $14. Miss Mary Jones of East 3rd street died after a long illness on Friday, November 7. Her funeral was held from Mount Zion A. M. E. Church on Monday afternoon, with the Rev. J. P. W. Collier, her former pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev. Father Fitzpatrick and Joseph Isaac Husty. John Fitzpatrick, West 3rd street has almost lost his eyesight during the past few days. His conduction remains about the same. Miss Geraldine Smith of Plainfield avenue is still suffering painfully with her foot in the hospital. Some of her friends are arranging a benefit for her. The Rev. H. C. Pierce of South Second street preached on interesting sermon at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, November 9. R. Boddle of New York, November 10. In the afternoon, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, who was out of town. Mrs. S. W. Randall and A. H. Bailey of West 4th street motored to New York City on Friday evening' November 7, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and Miss Ross of West Street. When there they attended the reception and dance given by Mitze Monarch Lodge of Elks at New Star Casino. Edward Watson of Plainfield agneue was called to Hampton. Va. Last week because of serious illness of his father. The Rev. D. W Hoggard, pastor of Galvary Baptist Church, preached Sunday, November 9, for Rev. Patterson. A large crowd attended the drama-fair. "Pluko" The Aristocrat of HAIR DRESSINGS The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko Hair Dressing imparts such a sense of luxury that peo- ple who can afford the best al- ways use Pluko, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings. Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I always use Pluko because I find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ More than a Million Packages are sold a Year beneficiary of Calvary Baptist Church, at the halfway point, Sunday, and Central Avenue, Thursday, Sunday, and Central Avenue, those taking part serve Mission Park, Thomas, Milford, Wellington, Delaware Towell, Leduca Leduca, Metzara, Cyril Tumberl, William Carter, R. Sutton and M. Thomas, R. Sutton and M. Thomas, Thomas drives the afternoons. The Rev. R. Lupus, pastor of child Baptist Church, is a wonderful sermon on Sunday evening, who serving the Lord's Sacrament. Mrs. A.D. Dr. Jones while attending her installation services last week, lost her book, containing $117. The "Shih" members and friends, made good, with loss. Mrs. Emma, Williams of Roselle, N.J., a near relative of the writer, gave a banquet on Friday evening, November 2, in honor of her sister Ms. Lizzie Williams of Peterburg, Va., who had been visiting in New Jersey for six months. Mrs. Williams returned to Peterburg on Saturday, very much pleased with her visit. The writer, contributed to my improve slowly and hoped to be well soon. We bestly recommend writer's experiences of the old and new nature which realise up to the moment. They are the National Library Association Gov. of Chicago, the Enabled Beneficial Association of Gadsen, N.J., and the Continental Casualty Co. of Chicago. This is not an advertisement. It is just a fact our readers should know. The writer is not yet 'able to deliver' his paper, but you may secure his copy each week by calling either the office or home address, across the street. Your co-operation is much appreciated—C EDWARD EPSIS Mt. Ws. T. Wright of West St. street was 39th, weekend rues of Jern- niece, Mrs. Fred Taylor, sr. and fami- ly of New York. Oh he return home she visited the family, graves at Kens- ice, N. W. Mrs. Ls. Lloyd* pastor in charge of the Penticostal Chapel of West *3rd* Brown accompanied by. Mrs. *Jane Brown* just *just* returned. *from a* were the *jessie* and the most cordial treatment, during their, stay in the Quaker City. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston of Elizabeth, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Shealy spent Sunday in Princeton as guests of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mr. Woldridge, and sister, Mrs. Thompson of Birch avenue. Mrs. Mary Hampton of Columbia, S. C., is the house guest of her daughters, Mme. Reeves and Bunting, of Quarry street. Rev. Flowers preached all day at the Baptist Church. In the evening a sacred program was rendered under direction of Mrs. George Macon as follows scripture reading, Miss J. Brown; prayer, Joseph Smith, sola. Mrs. Rice; recitation, Miss Pauline Pemberton, paper, Mr. Young, violin selection; Master Tommy Duskerson, accompanied by Mrs. Blackwell; reading, Mrs Jennings; "Sweet Hour of Prayer," by Mrs. Macon, Mrs. Gray and Miss Pemberton Mrs. M. Mitraul was mistress of ceremonies. Henry Lee, with Misses Massie and Coleman, motored to Germantown, Pa. on Sunday and were guests of Miss Coleman's aunt, Mrs. Smith of 300 West Coulter street. At the regular meeting of the Apache Club, held at 32 Jackson street on November 9, the following were elected as officers for the current year George Holmes, president, Miss Christine Deal, vice president, Miss Ethel Douglas, secretary, and Miss Virginia Ridout, treasurer. The new president spoke in glowing terms of the accomplishments of the retiring president A. A. Hairston, who had served the club for four years. Fine collation was served at the close of the meeting. The Rev P. E. Steward, blind evangelist of the New Jersey Annual Conference, filled the pulpit for the Rev J. D. Derricks on Sunday. In the afternoon the Senior Stewardess Board held a pew rally and rendered splendent. A Great Show For a Great Institution! EXTRAORDINARY BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE BY THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES WITH SISSLE and BLAKE AND ENTIRE CAST Thursday Evening, November 13, at 8:20 and 12 M. 2 SHOWS 2 AT COLONIAL THEATRE, 62nd St. and Broadway No Advance in Prices Regular Box Office Rates PROMINENT CITIZENS to SPEAK BETWEEN the ACE PROMINENT CITIZENS to SPEAK BETWEEN the ACTS Ideal occasion for theatre parties and everyone to enjoy the greatest production of art on the American stage by a Negro cast. Secure your tickets early! From the New York Age, 230 W. 135th St. Tel. Bradhurst 0864) Mrs. M. G. Smith, 208 W. 139th St.; Mrs. Ruth H. Carter, 167 W. 186th St. Tel. Audubon 806; Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, 130 W. 130th St. Tel. Morningside 1974; N. Y. Headquarters, Tuskegee Inst. Chas. M. Wood, Room 1118, Berkeley Bldg., 19 W. 44th St., Tel. Vanderbilt 1369; Robert Evans, 105 Crescent Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Tel. Delaware 8916. writings of O. L. Levin Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Loughlin of 65 Waymouth street, Providence, R. J. visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory or Green streets. Normans Thompson of Louise, Va. is appealing the winter in Princeton. Ms. Maggie Burrell of Leigh, a venue, who is confined to her bed with illness, wishes to be hemmembered to all her friends. Greensboro, N. C. Greenboro, N. C. The Rev. R. W. Weatherly is again pastor of St. Matthew, M. E. Church, corner, Abbe and Lee streets. Nine years ago he was sent here—the first time from Nashville, Tenn. After serving this charge for four years, he assumed evangelistic work, making his headquarters at Atlanta, Georgia, not however, severing his ministerial relationship with the North Carolina Conference. The latter met last week at Marion, Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, presiding. It was from there, that the Rev. Weatherly was sept. by the bishop for the second time to serve these people, who are very glad, to welcome, him again, as their pastor. He preached his first sermon this time, last Sunday-morning to an overcrowded church. The Rev. R. W. Winchester, who has served St. Matthews' well for the last five years, goes to the Lexington and Thomasville charges. Prof. Wm. B. Windsor-left for New York, Friday, November 7, to attend —Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass—At Bethel, Church the Sunday morning service was well attended. In the evening, the pastor preached the intransigable sermon to the Household of Ralph, No. 396, and the G. U. O. O. F. Freemont Lodge. Thomas Smith was master of ceremony. Miss Alice Castelle, read a very interesting paper on "Abilities Used for Christ," at the C.E. meeting. In conclusion, she remarked. No matter how great or small our talent's, are, use them to the best of our ability, and they will, in time, increase. The Sunday, School, Union field a very interesting meeting on Tuesday. The final discussion of a topic, "Purpose or Problem," was completed with Problem winning. At the next meeting the subject, "Emotionalism necessary in Church," will be discussed. Religious Survey Week of November 24 will be conducted by the Sunday, School. Arrangements are being completed for the sunrise service to be held Thanksgiving, miring. Mrs. Fannie Wheatley of Shorey street is gradually improving. She would be pleased to see her many friends. Charles Harrison, Marianna street was taken to the Lyon Hospital. It is hoped that his friends will send him words of cheer and comfort. The odds are against you 4 to 1 if you are not here Old Home Week Festival November 18,21. Save the dates. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, and son, motored to Providence Sunday. Please send all news for this column to Thelma Wilson, 111 Brookline street. Mentious Convocation At Howard Attracts Big Attendance-For 3 Days Washington, D.C.-The eight convocation of the Howard U. School of Religion was held 28, 29 and 30. The three days were primarily to a study of the Iran Ministry. The African Field was present Dr. James H. Dillard, Charl- Va. of the General Education Dr. H. Shabata of the U.S. ment of Agriculture, and the Rt. Matthew W. Clair of the Mt. Episcopal Church. Great interest was aroused in Round, Table, Discussions, conduit Dr. Robert L. Kelly of New York, director of the recent survey of Negro theological seminaries in country. The convocation session by Re. S. Abernethy, D. D., of the Bapital Church, pastor of the late indent Harding, dwelt in a master with the saying of Jeroboam: "It much for you to go up to Jerusalem the word of Jesus." The Son must needs, go up to Jerusalem. Addresses were given at the University Chapel, by Col. John T. A. Chief of Chaplains of the U. S. A. Dr. William Flickens of the N. A. A. P. New York, and by Bishop R. C. Ransom of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, alky soft, and luxurious. It has been hair daily slow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for salow complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase, Exelento Quinine Pomade and, Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25¢ each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the Mime. Ray Hoffman 145 and 104 West 136th Street wishes to announce to her patrons and the Public, the opening of her new esti- ment located at 2213 Seventh Avenue Prof Emmanuel's Wonderful Hair Preparations E S S AM BL 4 on sale at this address. Oct. ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR-WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours Transformation, Combings, made up hair, Hair Striping, Face Massage, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manlounging. Colored people humble enough. Lessons taught hair work Diplomas. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL FLY note a growth of Hair also Beauty the Strength the Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Dry. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered by hair fall, landlady Itching Scrap, or any hair troubles, we want you try a jar of kerosene to the roots of the hair, the remedy contains indical properties that go to the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping nature do its work. Perfumed with a balm of thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hair loss features Gray Hair. Its Natural Color. Can be used with iron for straightening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center Street Oklahoma City, OK Center street, Oklahoma City, OK S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center Street Oklahoma City, OK Center street, Oklahoma City, OK 1 Hair Grower. 1 Tempura Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Lotion for Selling. 80. 53c Price for Postage. free with Colgate's Talc. This lovely long bottle of perfume free with every box of Colgate's Talc at the regular price for the Talc alone, Price 25 Cents. FREE with Colgate's Talc. This lovely long bottle of perfume free with every box of Colgate's Talc at the regular price for the Talc alone, Price 25 Cents. 3 large tubes 70¢ Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is safe. It helps prevent tooth disease, for it removes causes of tooth decay. "Washes" and polishes your teeth; does not scratch or scour. Don't wait to counteract tooth trouble—PREVENT it. Use Colgate's. FREE with Colgate's Talc. This lovely long bottle of perfume free with every box of Colgate's Talc at the regular price for the Talc alone, Price 25 Cents. free A lovely long bottle of Colgate's perfume with every box of Colgate's Talc at our store. Soothing, refreshing Talc with every high boric content. Made with the finest grade Italian Talc. Choose now from our eight popular Colgate stems. Price 25 cents. COLGATE'S BIG BATH SOAP A big handy cake. Makes a heavy, cleansing, lather in hot water or cold. Price 10 Cents. A luxurious toilet soap—with a charming fragrance and wholesome quality. This long lasting cake will make a definite appeal to you. By the box, Price 70 Cents. Single cake 25 Cents. Miss Emma Greene of Princeton N. J. has resumed her studies in New York City. Mrs. W. T. Wright of Plainfield, N. J. was the weekend guest of her niece, Mrs. Fred Taylor jr. and family. Mrs. Lizzie Curtis of 149 est 140th street, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting, Princeton, N. J. L. S. Albea and C. Cunningham, both of Chicago, were calibs at The Age of office, Monday, November 10. They were arrived to Havana, Cuba. Prof. W. B. Windsor, superintendent of Negro schools at Greensboro, N. C. M. E. Church attended the world Service Board meeting in New York City. Mrs. S. W. Randall and A. H. Bailer of Plainfield, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and Miss Ross of West 135th street, and attended the Milge Monarch Lodge reception and dance on November 7. Earle B. Pappy entertained several of his friends over the week end at his new home, Valhalla, New York. Mr. Pappy will leave for St. Augustine Florida about the 1st of December for a fortnight. Miss Rose Seward, matron at the Katie Ferguson Home, left for Freeville, Va., where she will visit her mother. She motored to Pennsylvania Stilton, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Millie Cox, and Mrs. W. H. Porter, and daughter, Grace of Yonkers. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Dragging, Grading Millinery and Blatching, Individual Instruction Course for Men and Women Political Guaranteed 603 K. West 1238th St. Morningside 7220 The Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Clarksville, West Va., who attended the New-York State Baptist Convention at Abyssinian Baptist Church last week, was a caller at The Age office on Monday before returning home. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Little, Master Raymond Dudley is now with Mme. Robi, on mother of Mrs. Georgia Berry, at 617 Herkimer street. Mrs. Tyson of Philadelphia has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaTour, Herkimer street and Schenectady avenue, and attended a performance of The Cholote Dandles. A group of young women have become interested in the needs of the nursery, and as a means of contributing to its support, have organized themselves into the "Social Circle," the purpose of which is the direction of an organized effort, toward helping the nursery. Their first activity in this direction is to be a dance on Friday, November 21, at the Coachmen's Hall, 252 West 138th street, and all folks interested in assisting in the care of the needy children are asked to attend. The young ladies of the "Social Circle" are the Misses Mabel Byrd, Louise Logan, Margaret Smith, Georgia Washington, Marion Moore, Gladys Nelson and Mildred Randolph. SAUL KING OF ISRAEL This Sacred Dramatic Cantata in ancient costume was rendered at St. Mark's M. E. Church. 231 West 53rd Street last Spring under the personal direction of the Pastor Dr. John W. Rebilson with Prod. E. A. Jackson choriestr and his chair of lightly voices. Owing to the many requests from the members and friends, Dr. Robinson decided to render it again for two nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 18 and 19, 1924. Program begins at 8:20 P. M., precisely. Secure your tickets in advance. Admission, 50 cts. Reserved seats, 75 cts. --- Attention of the public and library friends is called to the reorganization of the North Harlem Community Forum which has been held for several years under the auspices of the 135th Street Library. This year the Forum is to be directed by a carefully chosen committee representing the Library and various branches of public welfare and community interests, among whom are Mrs. E. McDougall, Andrew Allison, James Hubert, George Schyler, Wilfred Domino, William Pickens, Dr. Alfonzo, D. G. Smith, Mist Ernestine Rose and Miss Regina Anderson. At the Forum meeting on Wednesday, November 12, Herbert Selligman author, and lecturer, spoke on "Race Prejudice." Lessons in "Beginning English," have been offered by the Board of Education free to the public, provided that thirty people apply. Leave your name and address at the library, with Mrs. Latimer, who will give further information desired. The general exhibit of work by Nersey artists will annually in the library will be exhibited this year by a series of exhibitions by individual artists. One has already been held of the work of Wm. M. Marrow, of Chicago. James Wells is now giving an exhibit on the third floor o the library. It is hoped that B. D. Braxton will follow with an exhibition on the main floor. Artists who have sufficient material for an individual exhibit and would like to show their work will please communicate with the 135th St. Library. Miss Marion P. Watson has charge of these exhibits, and working with her is a committee of local and other artists and art patrons. The Boys' Library Club is planning to have on November 21 a special evening at Poe Cottage, former homo of the poet, Edgar Allen Poe. Boys who are interested are invited to meet with the Club on Saturday evenings to learn about the life of Poe. Native Of India To E. Ariam Williams, a native of India, here with a group of students of eighteen nationalities who are visiting schools in this country, will be the speaker Sunday afternoon. November 16, at 4 o'clock, his subject being "The The spendid facilities of the new school, which includes class rooms for meetings, college "frats" and sororities, basketball, athletic clubs, etc., give auditorium with a seating capacity of 600; the basketball courts, gymnasium and abuser baths will be thrown open on public use free. All organized groups of young people between the ages of 16 and 25 are invited to become affiliated with the new center. The school will be open for club activities from 7:30 to 10 p.m. and for special affairs until 11 p.m. The North Hallem Community Council, of which James Middleton is president, has transferred its headquarters from P. S. Ives, 1923, and held a celebration in honor of its tenure on Monday evening, November 10. The Monvarch Band, under two leadership, Lichten Fred, W. Simpson, rendered special music for the occasion and addresses were made by Mrs. Ada B. Smith of Lincoln Hospital, and James H. Hurbert of the New York, Urban League. Father and Son Week At Carlton Avenue Branch Y.M.C.A. Being Observed The council met on Wednesday evening November 15, at the Carlton avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. 405-340 Carlton avenue Brooklyn. The plans for the Father and Son week, Nov. 2 to 16, were disguised and committee assigned to set it in place, the pastor, of the various churches, asking their co-operation. The Father and Son banquet to be held on Friday evening November 14, at the "Y", is expected to be an evening of real pleasure, when "Dad will pall with the boy." There will be plenty of good singing and short talks. Rev. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street, A. M. E. Zion Church, being the principal speaker. Tickets can be had from Louis Bruce, Boys' Work Secretary of the "Y". 138th STREET 209 WEST, Apt. ← HUMBER—Neatly furnished warm rooms for men. Oct 25-27 141st STREET, 158 WEST—Nearly furnished room, all improvements. Floyd, call anytime. 142nd STREET, 147 WEST—Nearly furnished room, private, fourth floor, west side. Coleman, call evenings. Nov. 15-24. 144th STREET, 164 WEST—Light and airy furnished room convenient lo-acity, call after noon. Health. 145th STREET, 204 WEST Apt. 14—Nice private furnished room, call after 3:20 p. m. DINING ROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE—Dining room, six pieces, chiffonier, very cheap. Brown, 500 West 158th street. AUTO FOR SALE PACKARD FOR SALE—Bargain, all overhauled, new paint, upholstering, rubber, etc. 7 passenger touring, Miles Square Service Station, corner 233rd street, and Van Cortlandt Park, East, 1 block east of Jerome avenue. UBITUARY JAMES, WESLEY, BOYD—Born in Orangeburg, S. C. died November 9, 1924, after an illness of 2 1-2 years. Funeral indescent in the field at Brown's 'Undertow' Mansion, 2015 Seventh avenue, New York evening, November 12, 1924, at eight o'clock