New York Age

--- Dangerous Menace To Welfare of People and Community Is Not Denounced Specifically By Religious Leaders, Whose Attitude of Toleration of Bootlegging Element Leads to Specialization As To Cause. DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOODS ARE NOW BEING INVADED BY BOOTLEGGING HORDES BRINGING WOMEN AND CHILDREN INTO DANGER Speakeasies of Vilent Type Being Opened In Apartment Buildings and Private Houses, and Home Stills Are Operated So Generally As To Constitute a Serious Menace to Life and Property. A peculiar phase of the hooch situation in Harlem is the apparent unwillingness of ministers of the community to take any decided stand in the way of denouncing the illegal traffic in alcoholic concoctions, or to make any effort toward driving from the community the horde of bootleggers who infest the neighborhood. It is alleged that the pastors have not, as a rule, demonstrated any special interest in ridding Harlem of the presence of this body of law violators, whose activities have an injurious effect upon the entire people, in that all of them are forced, in some way or other, to suffer from unavoidable contact with both those who sell bootch and those who drink it. I am and children of the com- munity into contact with the despairful effect of the illness. The thought of the oper- ing is the cause of the unrest ate bouts and apartments. 7th Avenue Is Affected conditions on Seventh that thoroughfare, to be regrading through the in- dustrial intrus. Prior to the pro- cedure were just a few lime- ing operations on that ave- rine were mostly of the quiet a somewhat select Presence the passage of the the bootlegging industry in the community, and and vicious joints in various residential Seventh avenue has a usual proportion of the menace is contained in the still operated by white householders, leading to the bootlegging operations, in these places are they are usually the re- sidence of hangerson who con- tain the joint and pass marks about thwomen and many instances personal females are offered. The led to these men is of the (Continued on Second Page) AUTO DRIVER KILLS AGED COLORED MAN WHO HAD NURSED HIM 1 An automobile driver Daniel Sahelle of 208 Duane River and killed Walter 20 year old sofoted man, Jane, on Monday night. He was tragically intensified Hudson had for more than been employed in the Sahelle he had cared for Captain the latter's childhood. Clausing age, Hudson retired some years ago and has quietly in the McChesney. Sahelle was driving through the Monday night, in comsudney B. Smith of 214 They heard a thudding in the car, and on stopping, I unconscious in the gut they took the stricken in Orange Memorial Hospital Sahelle did not recount until the body was after death. put under arrest and hearing in the police entire people, in way or other, to with those who sell. Several rumors are to the orign of the alleged to be a number rumor alleges that he so that he would not. Notice Reed Sues His Divorce, After He Had Action To Regain Separated Several Months Ago, And To Court To Get Possession Of Seventh Avenue. Which He Claims Were Conveyed To Him Three Years Ago. Books to be the biggest society scorn in Harlem on Wednesday, November G. Reed of 2313 Seventh avenue, sband, Walter P. Reed of 68 Lil or absolute divorce. The legal act private house at 61 West 124th was found with a white woman bives from the Boulin Detective Aailing him. Mrs. Alice Reed Sues Husband For Divorce, After He Had Entered Action To Regain Home Couple Separated Several Months Ago, And Walter Reed Went To Court To Get Possession Of Property At 2313 Seventh Avenue. Which He Claims Wealthy Wife Had Conveyed To Him Three Years Ago. What looks to be the biggest society scandal of the year broke in Harlem on Wednesday, November 19, when Mrs. Alice G. Reed of 2313 Seventh avenue, served papers on her husband, Walter P. Reed of 68 Liberty street, Newark, for absolute divorce. The legal action followed a raid on a private house at 61 West 124th street where Mr. Reed was found with a white woman by Mrs. Reed and Detectives from the Boulin Detective Agency, who had been trailing him. Mr. Reed, who had, been separated from his wife for several months, had brought an action on September 15, through his attorneys' Rosenberg and Rosenberg, for possession of the house at 2295 Seventh avenue, which Mr. Reed alleges his wife conveyed to him more than three years ago. introduced him to a white man named Bowen. Arnold is said to have told Reed that Bowen had some good pre-war whiskey which he was selling cheap. Reed and Arnold visited Bowen at an apartment house corner S. Nicholas avenue and 126th street. Bowen later took Reed to the 124th street house Mrs Reed is one of the wealthiest woman in Harlem and was married to her present husband in Detroit on January 4, 1921. Before her marriage to Mr. Reed she had married Dewey Banks, but had secured a divorce when Banks was given a prison sentence in connection with a shooting affray in that city. She is a native of Zanesville. O An Age reporter interviewed Mr. Reed on Wednesday morning and he alleges that the whole divorce action is a frame connected by his wife and the Boulin Detective Agency. His story is that Harry E. Arnold of 229 West 137' street, who is on out of $3,000 bail awaiting trial on forgery and grand larceny charges made by Marcus Garvey, Appeal For Aid For Katy Ferguson Home T FORGET THE KATY FERGUSON ILS. ends of food stuffs are needed throughout curries and other organizations are u ne needs of this Home for girls of the ra money to run the Home is always accept Sisterhood of Mother A M E Zion S. Brown, pastor, with Mrs. Julius W DON'T FORGET THE KATY FERGUSON HOME FOR GIRLS. Al kinds of food stuffs are needed throughout the entire year. Churches and other organizations are urged to remember the needs of this Home for girls of the race who need friends. Money to run the Home is always acceptable. The Sisterhood of Mother A M E Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, with Mrs Julius W Watson as chairman, is furnishing the Thanksgiving Dinner for the Home, which is located at 162 West 130th street. You are cordially invited to visit the Home and see the work that is being done. Mrs. Ethel Caution, the super-intendent, will welcome eyou and show you through the building. WE NEED $5,000! BE A CONTRIBUTOR FRED R. MOORL, Secretary When the fire was finally gotten under control the laundry and the entrance to the apartments on the floor above was completely ruined, as well as the apartment of Herbert Tyler on the floor above. Mrs Jesse Brown and Mrs. Crusse, who occupy apartments in the adjoining house, were driven into the street and their homes badly damaged by water. Mrs. Randolph's beauty salon was also badly damaged. Several rumors are going around as to the origin of the fire. Godbold is alleged to be a numbers banker, and one rumor alleges that he set fire to the store so that he would not have to pay off. I Sues Husband After He Had To Regain Home Months Ago, And Walter Reed Possession Of Property At which He Claims Wealthy Wife Three Years Ago. Biggest society scandal of the day, November 19, when sevent avenue, served papers Reed of 68 Liberty street, e. The legal action followed 61 West 124th street where white woman by Mrs. Reed Paulim Detective Agency, who introduced him to a white man named Bowen. Arnold is said to have told Reed that Bowen had some good pre-war whiskey which he was selling cheap. Reed and Arnold visited Bowen at an apartment house corner S. Nicholas avenue and 126th street. Bowen later took Reed to the 124th street house where he said the whiskey was kept. At this house there was found a young white man who appeared to (Continued on Seventh Page) Y. W. C. A. DRIVE! Help the good women of the col- ored Women's Branch W. W. C. 179 West 137th street go 'Over the Top' in their Annual Budget Drive to raise $6,000 The Drive is now on-November 10 to 26 KATY FERGUSON HOME needed throughout the entire organizations are urged to re- e for girls of the race who need home is always acceptable er A M E Zion Church, the with Mrs. Julius W. Watson as Memorial The Late Dr. Booker I...Washington Died November 15, 1915. City Board Of Y.W.C.A. Settles Race Discrimination Question In Statement As The Age is going to press, the information comes from an absolutely reliable source that the formal statement given below, credited to the City Board, was really issued by the Executive Committee prior to the board meeting on Monday afternoon. At the meeting, according to the report given this paper, the committee state was adopted and ordered furnish the Associated Press and metropolitan dailies, in which the question brought up by the barring of Miss Lydia Gardine from the School of Hygiene and Physical Education of the Central Branch Y. W. C. A. was specifically answered. The City Board is reputed to have said in this latter statement that wherever an yof the Branch Y. W. C. A.'s are not offering any special activity, the members of that Branch must have the privilege o f taking, that course in any Branch offering, the activity in question. New York City Board Of The Y.W.C.A. Takes Up Barring Of Negro Girl But Straddles Issues Statement Which Tells of "Y" Policy of "Equal Opportunity For All, "But Is Absolutely Silent On Refusal of School of Hygiene Director to Admit Miss Gardine, Colored Girl As Pupil. The barring of Miss Lydia Gardine, a colored girl, from the Y. W. C. A. Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, was taken up by the New York City Board of Directors of the Y. W. C. A., at its meeting on Monday, and although the board has issued a long statement, the question of race discrimination as revealed in this particular case, remains unsettled. The statement cites that the colored woman's branch Y W. C. A. in West 137th street, houses and maintains certain activities for benefit of the colored girls, and that business classes and cafeterias in other branches are open to colored girls, but ignores absolutely and entirely the matter of the rejection of Miss Gardine's application after it had been accepted, when the director of the school, Miss Helen McKinstry, wrote the girl that because of her color she could not enter as a student. Thought that definite action would be taken even though the action of the school director might be enforced, since members of the Board have been quoted as saying that the official attitude of the Y W. C. A., in the matter of racial discrimination, is that certain facilities are provided specially for the Negro girl and she is expected to avail herself of those opportunities. Course Open to Girls This course is contrary to the catholic Accepted Then Barred Miss Gardine, 20 years old, graduated from the East Orange High School the past June and applied to the Y. W. C. A school for training to become a physical culture teacher. Her application admission fee had been accepted when it was found, in her replies to a questionnaire, that she is a colored girl. It was then that Miss McKinsey returned the girls' mores and wrote her that by reason of her color, she could not be received in the school. The matter was appealed to the City Board and the conference on Monday was supposed to bring some kind of a definite settlement of the case. Mrs Howard Gillippe Myers, president of the Board, presided. The dodging of the question is surprising, say those who have been following developments in the case. It was National Ethiopian Art Theatre Benefit Recital, On December 7 National Ethiopian Art Theatre Benefit Recital, On December 7 On Sunday afternoon, December 7, the National Ethiopian Art Theatre School will give a recital at the Renaissance Casino. All friends and patrons are urged to give this recital their heartiest support. It is expected that several prominent colored artists will be present. Tickets are one dollar. This performance is for the benefit of the Building Fund and will start at two thirty o'clock. You can get your tickets at The New York Age office. thought that definite action would be taken even though the action of the school director might be endorsed, since members of the Board have been quoted as saying that the official attitude of the YWCA, in the matter of racial discrimination is that certain facilities are provided specially for the Negro girl and she is expected to avail herself of those opportunities. Course Open to Girls This attitude is contrary to the condition known to exist with regard to cer- (Continued on Second Page) Age Investigator Has His Head Bumps Felt By Gypsy Phrenologists In Harlem Current Price Is 50 Cents a Feel." But Frazier Pleaded Poverty and Was Given A Bargain Rate of 25 Cents —The Romany Maids Tried To Inveigle Him Into Buying Some "Luck" At $50 a Buy, Just The Same. ONE OF THE MAIDS VARIED THE ACT BY DEMANDING A "FRESH EGG" BEFORE SHE COULD WOO HIS LUCK—SHE DIDN'T GET IT The Phrenology Practiced Is Evidently Obtained From Study of the Dime Books On The Subject Sold on News Stands, Coupled With a Shrewd Knowledge of Human Nature Gained in Wide Travel and Contact. (By JOHN.E. FRAZIER.) I had the "Gypsy Blues" Saturday so I looked up a gypsy maiden and found one at 455 Lenox avenue. She was a phrenologist, young and fairly good looking. Her fee was half a dollar, but I had only a quarter and she accepted it. Leading me to a seat on a bench she sat on my right. Then the fun began. I had the "Gypsy Blue gypsy maiden and found on was a phrenologist, young a fee was half a dollar, but I accepted it. Leading me to my right. Then the fun beg ANOTHER BIG AUTO RACE TO BE WELD THANKSGIVING DAY White and Colored Drivers To Comete at He Ho Kuh N. N. New agents will have opportunity to win better tickets by auto race on Thanksgiving Day. This race will include both white and colored drivers and will be under the auspices of the Mid-Weiterlin Automobile Association. It will also have the co-operation of local automobilig associations which have guaranteed to sell 1500 tickets. Efforts were made to secure some other track than that at Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J., but when these proved unsuccessful the management of the affair set about to have this track oiled and expired so that it will be much better condition for the Thanksgiving Day race than it was on Election Day. The price of admission has been reduced from $220 to $110 so as to insure a large crowd. The events are a 20 mile race for colored drivers; a closed 10 mile race for white drivers; a junk race; and a 10 mile match race between Bill Blackman of Detroit and Phil Daughn of New York a white driver. The last race will be the feature event. Buses to the race track will be leaving 153th street and 7th avenue, beginning at 11 a. m. Motor Truck Seriously A speeding motor truck, No. 1,778,329 ran down an unknown colored man at the corner of Flatbush Ave. Extension and Myrtle avenue. Friday night at about 6:50 p. m., and continued going toward the Manhattan bridge. The victim was hurled from the road to the curb where he landed on his face causing a stream of blood to flow freely. A patrollman standing on the other side of the street saw and started after the reckless driver in the first taxi that came along, caught the gullty driver and brought him back to the scene and put him under arrest RED CROSS DRIVE! 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 ian Art Theatre On December 7 December 7, the National Ethi- give a recital at the Renaissance She spanned the crown of my head with her thumb and middle finger, touched my forehead with the money that I had paid her, blew he rebound on the coin, then looking at my head different angles, began reading my character. Mixing Up the "Lucks" "Were you ever in here before, did asked. I thought the was supposed to know that, but never. I asked that I have more technicality. I applied this imperative and then began. "You were born under a lucky star. You are a lucky fellow." The title statement was unnecessary. Anyone would naturally infer that a person born under a lucky star would be lucky. Then she contradicted herself by saying: "You are lucky in making money but not successful in keeping it. You do not have the luck you once had." That gave me the assurance that I was born for good luck, but bad luck had overtaken me. She went on to say: "You like to be good to everybody. You are very quick tempered but not for long. You don't like to be bossed." I agreed with her there. She might have told that to anyone, one for who does like to be bossed. She continued: "Two people don't like you; one is very dark and one very fair." That made me feel like I was not so unfortunate after all, for anyone who has only two enemies in this wide world must have been born under a lucky star. Furthermore she played safe by saying that one was dark and one was fair. She had it going and coming. Prescribe "Luck" for $50 She went on to say: "You are plaiting speaking. You tell people right to their faces just what you think. Somebody has put a spell on you." I looked up at her and she continued with: "You are not superstitious. Some one has left you. Do you want me to give you good luck?" I accepted her offer of luck but it had a string tied to it, for she asked me: "Have you won fifty dollars?" I informed her that I had fifty dollars. I would not have entered there. After leaving the first gypsy I visited three others in the space of less than three quarters of an hour. Each one told me some things that agreed with the first one; some told things not mentioned by her, and not one of them told anything that was worth while. I found the second one in West 135th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues. She too began by asking if I had been in there before. Then she repeated the same done: "You lucky yellow. You were born under a lucky star. You are independent. Two people don't like you and try to do you harm." I looked at her but she didn't say, who, when or why. Dose of "Fresh·Egg Luck" "You got money in the bank," said me, and I corrected her with: "You mean that I once had money in the bank." Then she fixed it up by saying "You are lucky in making money but not lucky in saving it." Bring me a fresh egg and I will give you luck. I ask her where I could find a fresh egg in New York but she hasn't told me yet. The phrenologist that I encountered on the corner of Fifth avenue and West --- 136th street was an elderly woman who displayed experience. She job had behind the partition which was a curtain which scratched the center of the store which she occupied. The floor was literally covered with broken ear shells, at least four doxens. I asked her jeer before starting and, like the previous two, she mid fifty cents, and, as I had told the other two, I pretended that I did not have that much money. She asked me how much I had leavens pockets. Seling that she couldn’t tell. I said that I only had quarter and that was all that she got. She too started out my lucky star, then changed off on “Two people trying to do you harm.” You are told, You are plain speaking. “A lot of people are trying to do you harm.” I reached for my hat. She had first told me that two people sought to do me, then said that there were a lot of people who would do me harm. I was becoming unasy. My enemies were mutilating too rapidly. She assured me that I had money at home, and that puzzled me, for I was something that I did not know, and what is more, I don't know it yet. She further stated that someone had taken hair from my head. That was right for I visited my barber the night before. She concluded with: "You have not had much success in love, but you don't care, for love. You are talented. You are ambitious. You are from a good family. You bring me fifty dollars and I give you luck." Pherenology From Dime Book At this stage of my investigation I had become thoroughly convinced that the gypseis practise phrenology as if it outlined in the little paper covered books that retail at bookellers for ten cents and twenty-five cents. They have studied the diagrams of the head which show what portions of the brain are sensitive to the culture of art, music, literature, wit, envy, love, passion, industry, and other qualities. If the cranium is developed over certain parts, or the skull protudes over any of those parts, it shows that the individual possesses those qualities which make for success, or is wanting for those qualities, which result in failure, sorrow, fate or something else. Their worldly experiences in dealing with various types of people in different parts of the world, and their knowledge of human nature, added to the knowledge of the study of phrenology, enable the gypseis to read character fairly well and "guy by the law." Victime Duped by Gypsies One need not be a gypsy to read, character and the best character readers are not gypsies, neverless many of their clients or victims become so enshulted over having them tell things that they already know that they submit to being fleeced by them, willingly handing over to them their last penny; some pay large sums of money. The fourth gypsy maiden was at 428 Lenox avenue. She told about my lucky star, touched on my love affairs, hinted at my being a woman hater, and, like the others, wanted to give me some of her luck, but she, too, made the same big mistake by asking me to give her fifty dollars. I wondered what kind of luck they were giving away to their clients and collecting twenty to fifty dollars for it in advance. She concluded by telling me: "You are free hearted. When you like a person you love him, but when you dislike anyone you hate him Fridays and Saturdays are your lucky days. Make a wish and 'get up.' I wished I had my quarter back—but did not get it. Mound Bayon Election Results Sent Out By Mrs. Booze, Nat. Com'w'n Mound Bayou, Miss.—Mrs. Mary C. Booze, Republican national committeewoman for Mississippi, has made public figures showing the votes cast in Mound Bayou precinct, Bolivar County, Miss, in the Presidential election, November. The Presidential elector, on the Republican ticket were given 174 votes, the highest number cast. The next highest was 175 for J. C. Roberts, highway commissioner, with Ammendments 129 and 229 getting 171 votes against their adoption. Other balloting resulted in 168 votes against Amendment 231; for Supreme Court Judge—George H. Elridge, 65; Sidney Smith, 49. For Senator—Pat Harrison, 53. For Congress—W. M. Whitington, 55. Pharmacy Graduates Make Good Before State Boards Washington, D. C.-Dr. Edward A Balloch, dean of the School of Medicine Howard University makes a public report from the College of Pharmacy, which members of the class of 1924 who have successfully qualified to practice their profession as follows: West Virginia—Robert Early Black, Gregory Alexander Galvin, George Washington Robinson, and Henry William Vanhook. District of Columbia—William Cullen David and Wayman Earl Johnson Maryland—Charles W Bargum and Hiram H Gibbs, in Missouri—Macon Birch. The following received certificates as qualified assistants from the Louisiana University Divard of Pharmacy Coral Sinclair Christy, Leonard G Israel, and Joseph John Dejone, of the Class of 1925, Y. W. C. A., Serving Entire Community, Appeals To The Public In Budget Campaign Most Vital Of Its Activities Are Non-Income Producing, And As A Consequence There Is Always A Budget Deficit Which The Public Is Asked To Assist In Raising During The Annual Budget Drive. The West 137th Street Branch, of the Young Women's Christian Association at 179 West 137th street is making an appeal to the citizens of this community for $6,000 toward the support of the work during 1925. The cost of carrying on the work in the Branch is about $100,-000, a year and the estimated income around $78,000. This leaves a budget difference of approximately $22,000, which must be contributed each year. The Branch is asking the citizens of this community—which the Y. W. C. A. serves—to give $6,000 of this amount. This appeal is made on the strength of what this Branch of the Y. W. C. A. does for this community. Mrs. Susan Payton Wortham Elected As The New Head Of 137th St. "Y" Committee There must always be this budget difference if the Association is to give real service, because there must always be some non-income producing features of the work. Take, for instance, the Rooms Registry Service—first, from the standpoint of the housekeeper. There are many desirable homes in Harlem with rooms to let which are kept supplied by the "Y" with most satisfactory tenants, and while a small registration fee is charged to housekeepers, this by no means covers the cost of the service. The Rooms Registry Service This Rooms Registry is a social service and a very important and necessary part of our work because through it homes are found for girls. Even when the residence is in operation additional rooms are needed for certain seasons of the year. During this year hundreds of girls (women and men, too, for that matter) have been located in pleasant lodgings. Most of those who have come for rooms have come in the ordinary course of events. They have just arrived in the city and have turned to the "Y" as their natural haven; in other cases for one reason of another, they want to change rooms. But through this department also come many problem cases. At eleven o'clock one night last winter a man (unknown to us) brought a fourteen year old girl, whom he had found huddled in a dark hallway, into the W. W. C. A. The girl was questioned but refused for a long time to tell a straight story. It took several hours to find out that she lived in the Columbus Hill section; that she had not gone to school that morning, but had run away from home, and had been wandering through the streets of Harlem all day. By 4 a.m., she was returned to her distracted parents. Aiding A Lost Traveler More recently a dejected elderly woman, dressed in deepest mourning, whom we may call Mrs. A., came into the "Y" to ask for assistance in locating her sister whose address she had in a letter but whom she had been unable to find at the given address. The letter was clear, and the address apparently quite plain. A telegram sent to the address was, however, returned in an hour or so. Mrs. A. had come up from a rural district in the South to visit her sister and had sent her a special delivery letter announcing her arrival but was not met at the station. Going to the address given she found no one of her sister's name. Alden then, in a strange city—bewildered by the rush and bustle—she turned to the Y. W. C. A. Lodging for the night was furnished her, and every effort made to locate her sister, who was found by noon the next day with the help of the College Station Post Office space. The sister had carelessly written down the wrong street, a trivial mistake with what might have been very distressing results, because Mrs. A.—with a possible dread of pickpockets—had only about a dollar when she arrived. These cases are very common. They require much time and thought from workers and various facilities. They The annual election of the Committee of Management for the West 137th Street Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association was held on Monday, November 10, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mrs. Susan Payton Worthham was elected chairman of the Branch for 1925, to fill the place of Mrs. Emma Raton, who has served as chairman for fourteen years, and who has resigned because Bishop Ransom's work necessitates their living in Tennessee. Mrs. Worthham brings splendid qualifications to her duties as chairman. She has served on the Committee of Management for the past two years, has served also on the Residence Committee, is heading up the Committee of Management team for the present budget Campaign, and has done considerable social service work for other organizations in this com Mrs. A. K. LEWIS Heading Up the General Membership Team 137th St. Branch Y. W. C. A. for the 1925 Budget Campaign are expensive, therefore, and yet, of necessity, not to be charged for Non-Income Producing Work Another non-income producing feature is the work with younger girls—the Girl Reserves—which is tremendously important as a developing and a preventive force. Then there is the "Club" service re- ferred to in last week's Age article. The warm, well-lighted, clean lobby, and the dressing rooms for the use of the public cannot be kept, without exe- pense. Club rooms are frequently loaned for meetings. The electric light bill of the Branch is more than $1,800; it costs nearly $6,000 a year to keep the buildi- ing clean; the heating costs almost $5,000 and the telephone bills $700 a year. The Health Education Department is only partially self-supporting, as are many other of the most important phases of this work for girls and women and for the entire community. In the light of these facts and many others which there is not time to mention, this appeal is being made to the colored citizens of Harlem to help this work for colored girls. Contributions may be sent to the Y. W. C. A. 179 West 137th street. The leaders for the campaign are Mrs. A. J. Lewis for the general membership; Miss Bertha Hartgrove for the Departments; Mrs. Susan Dayton Worthman for the Committee of Management, and Mrs. A. B. Smith for the Citizens' Committee. "The Gladiators." To Open Its Season Soon Harlem will see a new basketball team-when the season opens this winter. The St. Paul Fraternity, a boys' club with headquarters at 139th atrcex, has organized a team of the 135 pound class, to be know as "The Gladiators" G. Ted Yates is the manager and Harry D'Oyen is the secretary of the new club, and they will be glad to hear from other basketball teams in the lightweight class. munity. Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, acting chair- mar, and Mrs. E. P. Roberts 11 vice- chairman, were also eligible to run- tle the office of chairman, but they are both carrying such heavy commi- tory responsibility with the Metropolitan Board that they were unable to take on further duties. The Committee of Management as electeel is as follows. Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, Mrs. Eva T. Parks, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. J. D. Hushell, Mrs. Enna S. Ransom, Mrs. P. E. Ander- son, Mrs. V. F. Scott, Mrs. Alma Marshall Garrett, Mrs. Minnie C. Pickens, Mrs. Chaming H. Tolias, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte W. Murray, Miss Mayne L. Chapman, Mrs. Mabel E. Buckford, Miss Corrallia Pedro, Adah B. Thoma-Smith, Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mrs. Frank C. Caffey. OCTOBER, HONOR ROLL OF PUPILS, P.S. 119 Mrs. Husket A. Tupper, principal of Public School 119, announces the fol- lowing list of honor pupils for the month of October, the list embracing all who attained an A+ rating. B Ayliffe; Bertie; Anna; From Mima; May Tyrill; Alice; Chamberls; Hilda Freibeh Cadde; Dorothy May; Ruth Pim; Vivien; Dorothy; Heng- erons; Amy; Bambands; Ehul Man; Lewellia; Daphna; Toni 8 A&S;Gemma Goya Jotter, Funicio Maitland; Zeddit Roberts; Tomie Lob Bacon; Geneva Blount; Novello Eggleton; Easie Henderson; Marjorie Lycombe; Gwinnith Rainford; Elisa Reed; Ana'Rya; Alma Simmons; Roberta Tolbert; Brances Tucker; Leonora Waits; Marporio, Wigg. 7 B-1-Oga Alten; Vera Bernard; Ina Cristie; Mjorie Dotte Frances Dyer; Maritime Franklin; Gladys Hayes; Zelda Nelson; Millephil Marvis Saniere; Rose Stephens; Miriam Weeks; Bermice Woodshire. B.2-Dorothy Fountain; Dorothy Jessamy; Sybil Chaplin. J. Sylvan Chaplin. A B-3- Bristy; Virginia Brown; Josephite Gladys Britt; Virginia Brown; Josephite Lyons; Maud Eure; Gloria Haskm; Mildred John. B 4—Abertina Polson; Cora Roach; Lanthe锚; Coral Edwards; Rubicby Kennedy; Sybil Moore; Leah Mason. A 1—Elizabeth Adams; Louise Gill; Lucy Graves; Grace Holder; Alice Lewis; Irma Meintrot; Mildred Wainer; Helen Ward; Vivian Warren; Natale Lathridge. A 2—Hazel Birch; Frances Carroll; Vivian Drew; Dofothy Edmead; Lillah Hochen; Millicent*Saltus; Drothy, Stanton; Lucia Segunda. A 3—Mildred Challenger; Vioire Oliliere; Afna Brewster; Florence Nekley. A 4—Bernice Abrams; Julia Sovall; Lillian Washington; Mildred Winton; Muriel Dumy; Mary Smith; Rita Alenby. A 7—Katherine Bland; Pearl Wilson; Violet Capsis; Edgilkes; Sophil Sanders; Else-Alridge; Myrle Bacowitz; Clementine Johnson; Easie Scott; Lillian Thomson; Dorethy, Turner; Thelma Jackson. d 6 B-1-Frances Watson; Georgianl Moses; Harriet Daynes; Lillian Jelly; Enid Branch; Marie Lambert; Bernice Buckingham, Milred Bell, Milr Archer; Ada Chambers; Naomi Benjami; Clara Barnes; Vivian Harris; Enid Vaughn, Ruth Ormein; Rudberta Robinson d 6 B-2-Lela Rankins; Zarda Gates; Bulale-Wight; Pearl King; Olga Chase; Amity White; Helen Miam b 6 B-3-Ivy De Four; Lucille Prize; Lucille Sellow; Pearl Prodog; Joella Alston; Gladys Stitt; Dorothy McCaulley; Alice Cooper d 6 B-4-Marie Marco; Henrietta Blue. b 6-Bop-Maud Ellis; Helen Dover; Beryl Headley; Celis Dou Souza; Helen Davis; Alma Simmons; Rho Proctor. d 6 A-1-Lillian Bourne; Geraldine Garrett; Pearl Thompson; Dorothy Bullard; Clarige Francis; Violet Beazer Elizabeth Scott. d 6 A-2-Miba Hart; Gladys Singleton; Bernice Taylor; Dorothy Thomas; Olive Carter. d 6 A-3-Dorothy Taylor. d 6 A-4-Ana Lessner; Ia Polla-d; Rosalie Washington; Fay Cany; Mar- yze Haelin; Elaine Garty; Jacob Jeaos. 5 B-1- Hemmina Angerman; Derythy Gibson, Ada Harowitz; Edina Labega; Cecelia McKenna; Egregine Neblett, Catherine Sourbourn Charlotte Titley, Lorgen Smith; Alma Sams 5 B-2- Katrie Chapman. Clarice Rouen; Beulah Balkedal; Clara Jacobsen; Barkedal Kushi; Benjacun Bengui; Edwards Virginia Solomon. Leitia Applewhite 5 B-3- Ethel Alken; Eva Anees; Nora Joseph, Wilhelmina Oliver; Dotsie Rattl 5 B.4—Hertha Haun. Etta Moore. End Nurse. Berry Lilac. Helen Robinson. Louise Durso 5 .op—Addie Gilbis. Gladys Harris. Mildred Pastie. Blanche Juslin. William Idau. Dusty Rush Baker. Grace Bates. Ethel Bugge. Rosella Roag; Gertitude Boad. Lilianian. Hida Muraur; Evelyn Payn. Emma. Stoney; May Wong. Hilda Sherman. Blanche Allet; Ethea Webb. Mary Timbers. Anna Young. Eva Johnson; Bernice Allet. Catherine Atlason. Ruby Pryme. Eleanor Hughes; Alice Mage. Naomi Rerry. 5 A-3-Edith Simpson Genevieve Henriques, Doris Willianu, Beatrice Grant Georgia Gargrose. 5 V4 - Alice Johnson Margaret Huntner 5 Amy Joseph Gray Anna Starz Bryden Henry Gadya Norville, Ruth Smith Jessie Wright, Hermine McMillan, Quenecie Ratchiff Maggie Fogel Merley Marcus Marion Johnson Prisilla Huges Cathie morers Jessie Mage Wright Deephill Jackson, Mamie Middleton, Helen Iles Little Lille 4 B1- Mairee Bogg, Margaret Carolan Alma Green Teela Head, Loreanne Louis Juanna Poyas, Jacqueline Lulu Smith Lallan Shepherd, Antoniette Snedt, Else Thomas, Margaret Tutellou Lomse Wills, Sybil Warren B2- 4. Langle Washington, Madeleine Hargreave Fanny Pennington, Calamania Marrett Janka Sharpe B4- 3. Ina Dacosta, Jean Wright, Helene Teague, Thelma Peterson, Dorothy Walker 4 B-4: Daity Clarke, Dotothy Mostly, Mildred Henry; Jennie Libriu; Christina gary Gary Adelson; Grace Rollins magic Magie; Ruth Eaton; Emily Shu- Magic, Alasn; Ruth Eaton, Emily Shu- brick; Lauren Udall; Meryl Smilil; Lillian McGoy; (342) 255-7777 4 B-0; Ruby, Allery; Bradley Tspeller; Addie Thomas; 4 A-1; Chris; Benitez; Robert Burke; Joseph Quinlinc; Edward Swift; Imail Daniels; William Scott; Joel Jordan. 4 A2- Ruth Fararion; Sylvia Lluchu; Oufranf Siefahl; Ihnan Tasker; Judy Collonome; Avalonae Daval; Ada Meyer; Jamie Admiral; Cashirie Coffers; Jatha- etta McDaniela; Lovina Lovina; Eileen Still; Hill; Lydia Edwards; Ward—Amelia Pennington; Mildred Ward; Catherine Burns; Mary Swalley; Robert; Catherine Savage; Melbye; Robert; Grela Carlin; Arendell Clark; Anna May Jones. 4 A-6-Hasel Chilcholon; Grace Flood; Muriel King; Vera Buty; Dorothy Flood; Vivien Poindexter; Dorothy Lane; Elvira Bea. 3 B-1: -Julilla Alston; Charles Altene; George Christiansen; Rasmond Coul- Constantino; Compoundy; Wilbert Max- sley; Erzol Semper; Henry Myers; Eri- sol Pietro Samperi; Harold Stanford; Pietro Xierdle; Maleholm McIn- tash 3 B-3-Helen Watkins; Mary Carroll; Dorothy Holzer; Julia John; Lottie Freeman; Lorenza Nurse; Alfreda Livingham; Franhoes Phillips. 3 B-4-Sreta Guntafson; Saddle Barnwell; Marjorie Wilson; Giorgio Col; Frances Mickens; Ruth Mackey; Pearl Brennan; William Williams; Carneen De Silva; Ella McDowell; Ruby Arrettale; Maria Branchi; Gertrude Roack; Julia Thomas. 3 B-5-Edell Allen; Lorraine Peterson; Maggie Alston. ason; Maggie Alton. A 3-1-A; Rolls; G. Newsum; Young; L. Fields; S. Wittaker; E. Johnson; son; L. Alton; A. Baker; J. Capita; son; L. Alton; A. Fisher; W. Lewis; E. Reubel; D. Rifler; F. Lilly; Waddell; D. Dotton; A. Fininico; Travers; L. Wilson; F. Pearlstein; D. Derry; E. Carey; J. Singleton. A 3-2-Dors; Bancfield; Daisy Best; Rita Brown; Lola-Balley; Helen Ferris; Robinson; Aurdy Andews; Mabel Hart; Moray; Anna Jordan; Leuchten Coleman; Mary Flehmg; Johnny Zeigler; Robert Aust; Austin Doug; Barnea; Pauline Dorf; Sylvia Goring; Florence Hill; Thelma Jenkins; Catherine Rineg; Angelina Ort; Lottie Schops; Marie Blenman; Alma Lowney. B 2-1-Henry Mitchell; Carrol Thomas; M. Hamilton; Edward Murphy; Charles Thomson; A Kepner; Sayyid Salalou; Doody; Marquette; Marquette; Koehlen Smith; Evelyn Liljury; William Williams; Roberta Jones; Hester Vilhelm; Ebel Washinton. 2 B.-3 Hylan Henderson; Harold Jackson; William Versaillard; HenryWiliams; John Wilson; Allan Shepherd; Bidman; Henry Thompson Francis Chandler; Forell Henderson; Roland Taylor; Richard Loffler; James Fortune. 2 B-4- Helen Allerri; Rufin Pichto:4 Viola Wilson 2 A-1—Brenice Goe; James Watson; Samuel Bragel; Howard Place; John Griggs; *Arthur* *Keesie*; *Fred* *Rogers*; Claudine Terry; David Lee; Ira Mowrata; 2 A-2—Mattie Dalton; Louise Jackson; Lorraine Wright; Marie Lambert; Rosilily Ferry; Lillian Brown; Violet Cole; Jennie Di Martino; Helen Green; Marion Leonard; Silma Reece; Peatl Richards; Doring Rose; Geraldine Simmons; Dorothy Wynne; Ima Mitchell; White Deva; Burke; Gladys Allen; 2 A-3—Maria Helen Stassina; Edward Wygan, Lottie Smith; Drobryn Stein; Jenne Brather; Leslie Seale; 1 B-1—Austin Roberts, Timothy Sullivan; Howard Thompson, Leon Guess; George Osborn; Robert Peabody 1 B.2—Laura West, Elizabeth Gustafson, Pauline Johnson, Ismay Burfield, Grace Coleman, Grace Phipps, Esther Mulligan. , I A-1-George Lythcott; Francis Mamone; John Quinn. atamone, John Quinn. 1 A-2-Ollie Cooper; Louise Lumb Elizabeth Bryan; Jean McCall; Eliza Lawrence; Alice Walker; Olivia Jackson Sells, Minnie Rogers; Alma Rubin, Mary Tierney. 1 A-3-Eliha Morris; Finley Grazz, Ida May Dinkens; Paula Gray; Erikah Johnson; Hazel Weight; Erikah Shaw; Eugene Freeman; William Brauer; Conrad Johnson; Anura Leonard; Margaret Gustiekün; Mriam Matthews. New York City Board Of The Y.W.C.A.Takes Up Barring Of Negro Girl But Straddles tain courses conducted by the Y. W. C. A. in some branches and not in others. Colored girls, members of the 137th street branch, have frequently desired to take advantage of courses offered by other branches, not embraced in the curriculum of their own, and they have been received as members of classes composed of white girls, and their treatment has been friendly and agreeable. It is not believed that colored girls make any effort to enter branches made up of white memberships for courses carried at the colored women's branch. It is told by officials of the 137th street branch, however, that girls have entered courses at other branches and built up such enturing friendships that later, when such courses have been opened in their own branch, their white teachers and classmates have objected to any severing of relationship Only One School of Hygiene It is stated as a matter of fact that there is only the one School of Hygiene and Physical Education conducted under auspices of the New York City Y W C A, the one in question at the Central Branch. Unable to secure admission in this institution, Miss Gardine is reported to have entered a school in Philadelphia, the fund for this purpose having been provided by friends who Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sandarium 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: Nearpast of the treatments recorded here by the Miss McKinney and her associates by the News York City X W. C. H. It was reported in the news on November 1, that Miss McKinney had assembled the white girl pupils of her school and by a specious appointment of the master, of a colored girl being destirious of entering the schools influenced the majority of them to vote that they would leave in Miss Gardine's was received as a pugilist. This action, she is reported as having used to the girls; was taken as a means of poulding her with an argument when she went before the City Board to justify her action barring the colored girl. Board's Action Is Negotiable The action of the City Board on Monday practically amounts to leaving the entire matter just where it was at first. The School of Hygiene and Physical Education maintained at 610 Lexington avenue, next door to the National Board headquarters, by the Central Branch, Y. W. C. A., remains "all militant," as Miss McKinsey claims is provided in the working agreement between the Board and the Central Branch, thereby giving the same, the City Board declares that "The policy of the Y. W. C. A. is one of equal opportunity for all and it is endeavoring to make its practices square with the policy." The Board's Statement the formal statement issued Monday afternoon by the City Board, following its meeting, is as follows: "The Association of the City of New York is composed of various units organized an different times "dider" different committees and brought "together into one organization in 1922." The Board of Directors, composed of the chairman of these units, with some members at large, is working with these units in their endeavor to make the policies harmonious. "With thirteen Committees of Management, and over 30,000 numbers of the association, composed of different groups and sixty-one nationalities, there are divergent interests to be brought together. Inter-social contacts are receiving consideration by the civilized thinking world. 'They cannot be artificially settled by one group.' "The policy of the Y. W. C. A. as a whole is one of equal opportunity for all, and it is endeavoring to make its practice square with the policy. It provides a branch for colored...women housed in a building on West 337th street, controlled by a Committee of Management of colored women whose Chairman is a member of the Board of Directors of the Association of the City of New York. The building houses a swimming pool, a cafeteria, an employment bureau, and such other activities and educational classes as its. Committee of Management deems desirable. "A summer camp for colored girls is maintained." A boarding home for colored girls was purchased during the war, and although it was not a this factory house, was operated until a year ago, when it was sold to advantage, and property adjoining the Colored Women's Branch purchased. "A new boaring home will be erected as soon as sufficient additional funds can be secured." Business classes and cafeterias in other branches are open to colored girls; nor where more intimate contacts are involved, the white and colored members of the association are working together toward a better understanding and a Christian consideration which shall ensure equal opportunity for all girls with out regard to race, creed or color. From members of the City Board, it is learned that an agreement of silence was entered into, it being agreed that my statement was to be made by individuals, the formed statement being allowed to stand as the only utterance on the subject. One member of the Board, who would not consent to use the name, declared, however, that she could see no particular difference whether education was received in one building or another. She was reminded that there is only one 'School of Hygiene, but with a reddened face I am burned away, and said no more. HOTEL OLGA 665 Lenz Ave. cor. 1458 SL NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Hunting bot and cold-water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care At Door RATES REASONABLE ED. I. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 2108 Kovy-10-1m ```markdown ``` (Courage from First Page) vilest sort, thick with vulgarity and un- serlarded, with obese profanity. The conditions should have the alleviation of the polished department, as the men ho restraint, mouching their utterances in loud, blatant tones that fall on the ears of every passerby, women, g and children, as well as men and be The pastors of the community are urged, well might begin a crucible of activity against this kind of violence, and it is believed that if they enter it, with proper direction it would be possible for them to enlist the cooperation of the police of the district and soon put an end to this degrading and dangerous condition. Citizens of the community, who have the welfare of the people at heart, declare that they are not opposed to healthy clean recreation for all classes and that the resorts of Harlem which are conducted decently and with regard to the law might be regarded as necessary. But this attitude does not apply to the infamous resorts, where every item of moral and legal land is disregarded and which contribuble safely to the beering of community morale and the degrading and destroying of mental and physical health. Hardly a day but that some new work is easy is opened up, it is reported by the servers. Within the past week, a looch joint was opened in the building at corner of 140th street and Seventh avenue, and it is alleged that the priorist is the same man who has months been operating the joint at Seventh avenue, corner 138th street in the building owned and controlled Robert W. Willis, president of a churchyceum. Incidentally many people wonder what sort of "pull" this man W. possesses that enables him thus to destroy both religious and civic morality and legal enactment. As indicating the boldness and tenacity of the bootlegging element pointed out that on the occasion it opened out of this place, the ceremonial included the presence of a brass band which played loudly and energetically throughout the evening. Onlookers familiar with conditions remarked that the Italian bootleger responsible for this demonstration showed either a car of unusual "mill" with the authorizer or inordinate "inerve" to stage the opening of a "hooch joint with so elaborate a display and with so vociferous an outfit as a big brass band. What has every appearance of a fledged hooch-boiling joint has recently been opened at 317 Lenton avenue, corner of 120th street, another evidence of the invasion into territory hilfters free from the vile traffic. Indications are that another business location on Seventh avenue, recently occupied a shoe store, is being remodeled to make it available for bootlegging purposes. The revised list of addresses of lice joints in Harlem follows: MADISON AVE—2084, 2096 FIFTH AVE—2160, 2188; 2190 2193, 2195, 2201, 2250 LENOX AVENUE 317 384 404 414 419 44 448 452 401 476 477 484 480 488a 503 504 529 531 537 543 569 571 573 574 654 701 SEVENTH AVENUE. 2138 2162 2175 2112 2157 2245 2250 2258 2275 2297 2280 2281 2119 2120 2167 2383 2390 2398 2454 2477 2474 2501 2522 The Laws House. Phone 3303 Chalice Handmade Pamlynized rooms First Class for Veterans and Tredegar House Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prod. 86 West 80th Street, 7th & 8th Ave. Telephone Narrant 3303 HOTEL PRESS 18-21 WEST 80th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Room 100, Private Dining Rooms and Perlons for Exceptions. as Popular Prices Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Superi- sion of J. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Natr. Park it is BATTERIES also set equipped with tubes, different kinds of battery- batteries to supply the air- banks, the filament, of the more "fl" batteries to cut the plate circuit of reproduces the inmip- mits the vibration in the PILLIAM PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. HOGANS The annual convention of officers, chairmen, and delegates, of the Fullman-Porter Benefit Association of America opened in sessions in Chicago on Tuesday, November 18. The meeting is for the transaction of this particular business of the Association, and for whatever matters are brought to its attention for the betterment of the membership. At the time of this article going to press we are uninformed as to what matters for betterment. We were taken up, so there is nothing to be said either for or against what was done or left undone. We will however, record a sentimental which is prevalent among the members of this district regarding what should be done for the members in the large district of the Association. In doing this we do not think that we are unduly premature. One phase of the Association's effectiveness which needs correction, and of which there have been numerous complaints of late, is the dilatory manner in which sick claims are settled. Another complaint is that members who are ill are not visited by the sick committee and local officers as promptly as they should be. This, it is claimed, results in delayed payments and other unnecessary inconveniences to the ill member. This is a situation which should not exist the benefit department of the Association. While it is a condition for which the Association cannot wholly be held to blame, for it has been found upon investigation that most of the complaints failed to notify the people officers of the Association when they were first taken ill, nevertheless these should be some way by which a sick member can be promptly visited and his payments rendered immediately they are residue. Under the system now in vogue for attending to disabled members, there are many reasons why this cannot be done. In the first place, the members will comprise the sick committee are on the road most of the time, and it is either, human nor, probable, that any of them are going to give all of their off-time to visiting sick members. As far as the other local officers of the Association are concerned, they also have other duties which demand most of their attention. We do not mean to imply, of course, that they must give the Association's affairs as much of their time as they consistently rank, until the circumstances they cannol give the members, especially the sick ones, that attention to which they are entitled and for which they are assisted. The only remedy, for the situation seems to be in one course, and that is for the Association to have stationary representation on the spot in each large district, whose duty would be to look after, membership, and other matters pertaining to the welfare of the organization. A service of this kind would be of intestable benefit to the Association, as well as convenient and helpful to the members. It would have the effect, of increasing the membership and would be the means of strengthening a social position to those of our group who are qualified to hold one. The failure to create positions for our equipped equine men, a common fault among all classes and condition of our race. There are hundreds of Negro internal beneficial societies whose only concern appears to be how much surplus money they can accumulate in the saving banks. To make any investment likely, will fignish employment to immigrate of the race, is a prohibited profession with them. Gives of the reasons why we personally have such wholesome respect for the Polkian in Peters' Athletic and Social Clubs is that it is not only a beneficial institution, but an economic feature in the community. Whenever persons, individually for collectively, are the givers of employment they assume a place of respect in the community where they live. The 'Pullihan Postgres', Benefit Association, we are informed, has a substantial apposus in its treasury. This impay, continues to accumulate, slow just before the officers find it with the interest of this public. For years due, are the same now as they NEW YORK BOY WAS SUSCIPITION PRIZE IN JURORIAL CURIES! Youth Lancaster Star—Some 450 victories of Allstate Union College total part in account of getting sub- scription for the Graduate Idea, official publication of the Student Association, The John Negro champion, Henry C. Yeadon Jr., of 1870 Third annual New York City, sets new record in capturing the highest honor. Nathan Madison secured 115 subscriptions year 81, each which set a new milestone, being ninja (more than) was gotten by last year's a winner. As a activist, the youth athlete has been engraved upon the college alliter cup as winner of 1994 campaign. This is Yason's third year at Atlantic Union College, and he is preparing for a medical career. He has one more year in the preparatory course before entering upon his regular medical studies. He has made splendid record and is popular with his fellow students. In his second year he was elected to serve as a reporter on the Studehs Idea, and this year he has been chosen assistant advertising manager. It is thought that he is the only Negro in the country serving on board of management of a student publication in a mixed school. He worked systematically in the contest, beginning real active work by sending letters to prospective subscribers in all sections of the country. Favorable responses were many, letters with money, coming from California, Texas, Alabama and other states nearer home. New York and Massachusetts added, largely, to the quota. Young Yeadon is a hard student. During the summer he works in New York, living at the Third avenue address with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Yeadon sr., and two sisters. HM CROW TABLETS FOR WAR HEROES IN REGISTER'S OFFICE Washington, D. C. Vigorous protests are being made against the separation of, the names of, white and Negro. Treasury employees killed in the war on tablits, recently placed in the lobby of the department register's office. One of the protests, addressed to President Coolidge by West. A. Hamilton, commander of the James E. Walker Post of the American Legion, described the action as a most vicious bit of discrimination, and un-Americanism. Secretary. Stemp, replying, said the matter had been referred to Secretary Mellon at the President's direction. Upon receipt of this letter, the Walker Post dispatched messages to the Walter Carter Post of Boston, Charles B. Young: Post of New York, Lennel Boydston Post of Cleveland, and the 'Tillman Harpole Post, charging that the "drawing of the color line in death" was an insult to 400,000 "Negro veterans" and ungrilling them to jolin the protest to the Secretary. Samuel B. Hart Is Given Largest Majority In Race For Legislature From Phil. Philadelphia, Pa.—One of the outstanding results of the recent election here was the victory of Samuel B. Hart, elected to the State Legislature, from the 7th ward, to succeed Andrew J. Jevens. A recapitulation of the vote shows that Mr. Hart was elected by a larger majority than was given any other legislative candidate of the more than two score chosen from Philadelphia a district. Mr. Hart was formerly connected with the Philadelphia Tribune and is in of the best known men in the city. He is a cousin to Mrs. Anna E. Charlton, of 405 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, N. Y., mother of Dr. Nicole Charlton, A. A. G. O., famous organist; Mrs. Florence Charlton Woodton, and Dr. Emily Charlton, putterist. were when the association started, and the service which it gives is, in something, poorer. It is the employment of representatives to look after the sick members in the local district, not a feasible proposition, then reduction of ideas, certainly. These are the prevalent ideas among the younger members of the Association, and unless the guiding hearts take some cognizance of these sentiments, the Association will be the loser for it should be borne in mind that the prosperity of the organization lies in the hands of the young members. J. H. Green, a native of Virginia, and a prominent member of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, conceived the idea, when he was discharged from the army in 1919, of buying apartments then being rapidly vacated by whites and opening them up to colored tenants. Through his efforts the Progressive Commercial Association of America, Inc., was organized among the members of Metropolitan Church with a capital stock of $100,000. Acquired Several Properties. About half the stock issued was sold, and with the cash obtained the 8 story apartment of the adjoining apartment at 2400 Seventh avenue, were purchased. The company, later, purchased two, more houses on 451st street, near Lenox avenue, all of which were turned over for colored occupancy. But unlike, many of the new landlords they rented their apartments at; an average of $10 per room, even though they were comparatively new, and contained all modern conveniences. So successful was the real estate venture that the company, decided to branch out' Mr Green, who before the war had been in the street paving business, thought that 145th street was a good location for a hardware and builders supply store. One of the small stores was tried for a year as an experiment, under Mr Green's perseverance. Business was good that, when the lease on another store 'expired' the hardware-business moved into larger quarries; increased the stock and employed two extra clerks. The corporation has five hundred stockholders and is run by a board of directors which includes the following: J. H. Green, president; C. B. Moussegone, vice president; I. J. Smith secretary; J. D. Anderson treasurer; I. Turner, general manager; L. I. Stostall. S. Caine. J. A. Johnson. J. A Gould. J. W. Hunter. William Greenhow. G. H. Murray, and W. H. Burton. STATION I-E-A-L-T-H By Dr. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tubercinosis Association Immediate Need for Care There is a good deal of benefit derived from studying the records of the Health Department from week to week. From figures we can sometimes visualise what is happening in the homes of the people who are our neighbors, and when the picture is happy, it is as, as though we had heard good news. We find the day going with a swiftness which means content and peace of mind. When the picture is not so favorable, the articles for the week are not so easily written. Just now, the Bulletin from the Health Department has, given a picture of measles. This city had more measles last year than, had the preceing year. In 1921 and 1922 there were about 1000 deaths from measles in this city. It is needful that parents and older sisters watch the children with greater vigilance than ever. Keep them away from children who have running noses and coughs. Prevent them from going into homes in which there is a back child who may or may not be coming down with measles "Pounce" upon the youngster who put toys which have been handled by other children into the mouth. Take the toy away if necessary. Keep the child's hand clean. If there has been a case of measles in the neighborhood, urge the cause to keep the rules of quarantine up on the family involved and in the vicinity. Talk of the obligation of each family to safeguard the little children from the risk of disease. Public opinion is a powerful thing and you should take an active part in forming it along correct and important lines. The appropriate individual does not realize what tremendous fact he can be in consequence down the number of deaths, which Text: 'Revelation 5: 8 And when he had taken the book and four hearts and four and twenty elders fell down before the Land, having every one of them hurgs and golden vials, full of odors which are the prayers of Saints. I want to have you think of the fragrance of heaven, the connection of heaven and earth, and prayer as the divine chant. Heaven and earth are not so far apart. It would be awful to have all the efforts we put into service as only association of individuals. No one would dare to object as we listen to this verse just read that it means our association with God. I have heard the prayers of my people and have come down to deliver them, said Jehovah. With a mighty arm, and outstretched hand, that God is just as near as when Moses aton gaving on Him wrapped with fire, and consolations of the fact that he was on Holy Ground. Whatever sorrows we may have I pray we may realize that we are on Holy Ground, and God speaks. This ought to be an inspiration, and determination to those who pray: "Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea." Many questions are based concerning the philosophy of prayer. I cannot answer them, but I know that it is a divine channel. We know very little of the laws of earth; for instance, the law of gravitation; but we see the results. We who find joy, and contentment in praying to God, is it strange to us as to its philosophy? I say not. It is a revelation of God to His children. The sweetest perfume going up into heaven is the prayers of His children. Hear me! burdened and sad hearts! Hear me! Ye who are persecuted! The sweetest perfume going up into heaven is the prayers of His children. I hear them, as they sat by the Babylonian stream. "Play eject harp." I hear one of the Babylonian say, "How can we play a song in a strange land" the Israelites replied. They hung up their harps and bowed down in sorrow. The next morning, an old King, came and sat the captives free. They prayed and God answered. take place around us all the time. Think of your power in terms of human happiness and throw yourself into the exercise of it with the wholeheartedness which so nobler a motive should inspire. While you guard your own children from others who may be a manace see to it that your own do not threaten them. A R S T The sweetest thing in our home is not the nurture, but love. It will make a poor home sweet. If there is a loving altar to God, that is a happy home. I ally that the prayers of my mother and father have held me. I thank God for the mourning. We must praise in this the home where the Holy Spirit is. God is speaking. A real good character is the essence of life. The power that has a sacred man and women is because some one praised. Angels are not coming from heaven to preach, but the message is given to man and women, who know that their Redeemer lives. We will adumarize prayer into four parts. I. Little children that are praying at Mother's knee, learning to talk with the Father in Heaven. They are filling the golden valk in sweet essence. Oh my friends, God's son loved children for, He said, "Suffer the little children to come unto me." I honor Samuel say, Did thou call me. When the voice was heard the third time, he cried, "Speak Lord for the servant hearest," Samuel began the great work that God has planned for him, just a little child. God loves children. How close to God the children should be kept, the future is not so far away, but it is wrapped into these children. It is not work spent in vain, training children. What a cry to Sunday-School (teachers, League workers, God's veals are filled with the odors that are arising from children's prayer at Mother's knee. 11. Mothire's prayers. There must be a lot of veals filled with mother's prayer. There is more mother's prayers offered than any other. "My soul be on thy Geeard 'Ten thousand foes arise." "She knows this, but 'that mother recognizes that her force shall bring the world back to God. 'The seed of a woman shall bruise a serpent's head.' Mothers have been praying these many years. Ah, Mothers! If your prayers seemed not to be answered, do not give up. If the revelry of home is not pleasing God has heard you. When the roll is called, and the setting star is set, the Angel shall say, Amen! Hallelujah! Walk carefully while you are here. The world has nothing in it for you sons. Continue to pray. Joy, and great contentment will come down from Heaven if you live right. 'Earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal.' There is going to be a time when God shall open the gates and say to your mother's "Well Done." III. Prayers of Thanksgiving. How seldom we praise God. The prayer of thanksgiving are filling a lot of these, veals. Are God's promises being fulfilled--They shall not come night thee." Conquer hate by love. Love your neighbor as yourself. The time is coming. If you think it is, Praise God; and say. Everything that has blessed praise God IV Prayers of Repentance. Praysers of Repentance, are filling the veils. There is joy in heaven, Angels are playing their harps. They are praising God like rolling thunder, all because as sinner is on his knees, and saying "God have mercy." While we are speaking, how I would love to hear a sinner cry out. "Save me." "This day, shout shall be with me in paradise." Our heavenly Father, stretches forth His hand and feeds all of His children. Our Infinite Father sends gifts unto all mankind. I wish you would think of this to-day God serves man who never serves Him. God serves man with crop who never calls upon Him. Our Father has all that you need. God's Eternal Love, shall go to all nationalities and they shall know that God answers payer BEAUTIFUL NEGRO DOLLS BY THE MME. ALLONE DOLL MANUFACTURING CO. Originators of the Famous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls. New Illustrated catalogue and price list just out- Write for Free Copy. --- TRIBUTE TO OUR VOTERS. At a meeting of the Central Republican Club, held on Wednesday of last week, Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the New York County Republican committee, paid a tribute to the loyalty of the colored voters in their support of the party ticket. Acknowledging the hearty support given the National ticket, he said that the local candidates in the Harlem section were largely helped through this group of voters. Nor was the support of Republican candidates limited to this section. According to Mr. Koenig, an equal degree of support was given to Republican candidates in all parts of the country, despite the extraordinary efforts made to influence them in other directions. At a meeting of the Central Republican Club, held on Wednesday of last week, Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the New York County Republican committee, paid a tribute to the loyalty of the colored voters in their support of the party ticket. Acknowledging the hearty support given the National ticket, he said that the local candidates in the Harlem section were largely helped through this group of voters. Nor was the support of Republican candidates limited to this section. According to Mr. Koenig, an equal degree of support was given to Republican candidates in all parts of the country, despite the extraordinary efforts made to influence them in other directions. Undoubtedly the Republican leaders had good reason to fear the disaffection of this group of voters in the past campaign. There were many reasons why their allegiance to the party had weakened and for the feeling, that had taken hold of many voters, that the time had come to make new alliances. The reason why this feeling did not become translated into a definite breaking of the old ties of party loyalty, was the lack of a safe and sound substitute. It was only the absence of such an adequate antagonist that enabled the Republicans to maintain their hold on many doubting voters. At all events the Negro vote was field safe to its old moorings, to a great extent, for one more election. But it would not require many more campaigns of this sort to sever the tie that binds. It has worn looser and looser with each succeeding campaign for the past few years. If the Republican party desires to retain this group of voters within its ranks, its leaders must make up their minds that a new deal is necessary. No mere tribute to their party loyalty will fill the bill. Concrete recognition of their status as citizens and voters and a necessary element of the party strength is required. The Republican party, through the results of this election, will control not only the Federal, but all of the State offices in New York except Governor, for the next few years at least. There will be ample opportunity to practice the policy of a square deal in the matter of legislation and in official preference. If the Republican leaders want to hold the Negro vote, they can soon demonstrate that desire by their action. The way to do this has been shown very clearly in the Nineteenth Assembly district, where David B. Costuma is the leader and where the County Chairman made his remarks. Here equal opportunity is afforded voters of both races to serve the party, both at the polls on election day and in the filling of the offices the days after election. No discrimination is made on the score of race or color in the councils of the party nor in the work at the polls. The party would be stronger among the voters of all races, if such a policy prevailed in all districts all over the country. Undoubtedly the Republican leaders had good reason to fear the disaffection of this group of voters in the past campaign. There were many reasons why their allegiance to the party had weakened and for the feeling, that had taken hold of many voters, that the time had come to make new alliances. The reason why this feeling did not become translated into a definite breaking of the old ties of party loyalty, was the lack of a safe and sound substitute. It was only the absence of such an adequate antagonist that enabled the Republicans to maintain their hold on many doubting voters. At all events the Negro vote was field safe to its old moorings, to a great extent, for one more election. But it would not require many more campaigns of this sort to sever the tie that binds. It has worn looser and looser with each succeeding campaign for the past few years. If the Republican party desires to retain this group of voters within its ranks, its leaders must make up their minds that a new deal is necessary. No mere tribute to their party loyalty will fill the bill. Concrete recognition of their status as citizens and voters and a necessary element of the party strength is required The Republican party, through the results of this election, will control not only the Federal, but all of the State offices in New York except: Governor, for the next few years at least. There will be ample opportunity to practice the policy of a square deal in the matter of legislation and in official preferment. If the Republican leaders want to hold the Negro note, they can soon demonstrate that desire by their action. The way to do this has been shown very clearly in the Nineteenth Assembly district, where David B. Costuma is the leader and where the County Chairman made his remarks. Here equal opportunity is afforded voters of both races to serve the party, both at the polls on election day and in the filling of the offices the days after election. No discrimination is made on the score of race or color in the councils of the party nor in the work at the polls. The party would be stronger among the voters of all races, if such a policy prevailed in all districts all over the country. --- A BROOKLYN DAILY'S APOLOGY The Brooklyn Daily Times, in reporting a popular baby contest, aroused the resentment of a number of its readers by the use of the word "darkies," in referring to some of the babies and their mothers. The master was taken up by the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, C. D Williams, who sent a letter to the offending paper. A BROOKLYN DAILY APOLOGY The Brooklyn Daily Times, in reporting a popular baby contest, aroused the resentment of a number of its readers by the use of the word "darkies," in referring to some of the babies and their mothers. The master was taken up by the local branch of the National Association for, the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, C. D Williams who sent a letter to the offending paper. The Times published the letter in part with the following note by the editor: The Times regrets the occasion for three progresses. It has followed the progress of the colored citizens of this community in interest, years with interest and approval. It realized the fine contribution they have made to the public, wealth in a splendid citizenship. They have been able, self-supporting self respecting and have prevailed on economic conditions that would daunt a less reactive intelligent and self respecting people. If the Times has used inadvertently adjectives which offend this race or feels so horrory, it would for a offence committed against, or race. It will make amends by avoiding such occasions in the future. After such a handsome and so sweeping an apology as this, it is hard to do anything but absolve the offender, especially as assurance of offence is promised for the future. However, we cannot refrain from exchanging at the obtuseness of intellect that could use such term a "dakkies, an dnot expect that it would be regarded as an insult by the people referred to." Such an intellect in After such a handsome and so sweeping an apology as this, it is hard to do anything but absolve the offender, especially as assistance of offence is promised for the future. However, we cannot refrain from exclaiming at the obtuseness of intellect that could use such term a "dakkaies" an dot expect that it would be regarded as an insult by the people referred to. Such an intellect in charge of a newspaper if like putting a cigarette flame in charge of a powder magazine. Or should the offence be charged merely to a lack of imagination on the part of the white man in appreciating the sensitiveness of the sufferer from racial prejudices? It is this kind of needless offence, both North and South, that provokes racial friction and keeps alive the fires of racial intolerance and hatred. REPRESENTATION ON THE BENCH. One of the gratifying results of the election in Chicago was the elevation of Albert B. George to the judicial bench as judge of one of the divisions of the Municipal Court. Judge George was elected on the Republican ticket by nearly 470,000 votes, leading his nearest competitor by more than 50,000 votes. As the enrolled Negro vote of Cook county is estimated not to exceed 60,000, it will be seen that the election of Judge George indicated a growing liberality of sentiment among the white voters. While the result of this election has been hailed as marking the advent of "the first Negro judge" to be elected in this country, he is not the first lawyer of the race to hold a judicial position. Robert H. Terrell has been serving as judge of a municipal court in Washington, D.C., for over twenty years, having been appointed by Presidents Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and Harding. In Philadelphia, Amos J. Scott, the official who captured the slayer of two New York detectives in a rooming house, is serving a four years term as magistrate, having been chosen by popular vote in a colored district. The late George L. Ruffin of Boston served for several years as judge of the Charleston district court by appointment of Governor Benjamin F. Butler. In New York State James C. Matthews was several times elected recorder of the County Court at Albany, which position was of a judicial character, the incumbent being the judge. A similar use of the title of recorder to fit a judicial position prevailed in New York county, where Record Smythe and Recorder Goff won their reputation as stern criminal judges until the old title was anolished and the latter became a Supreme Court justice. Under the process of reconstruction in the South, immediately after the Rebellion, it was not unusual for Negroes to fill judicial positions, which they did in most cases with credit and distinction. In South Carolina there was Judge Cardozo, in Arkansas, J. Pennyover-Jones was judge of the Probate Court for a number of years, while the late Mifflin W. Gibbs of Florida also filled a judicial position, where he earned the title of judge. The election of Judge George marks the realization of the efforts and hopes of the race in Chicago for the past twenty years. As the new judge is reputed to be an able lawyer, with a record of twenty years practice at the bar, which won him the endorsement of the Chicago Bar Association, his capability for his new role would seem assured. His election is an indication that the spirit of fair play and true Americanism will prevail at times, even against the worst elements of race prejudice and intolerance. This result should carry a message of encouragement to the race all over the country. ATTACKING EDUCATION During the recent political campaign, which culminated in such a sweeping Republican victory, Henry Lincoln Johnson was one of the speakers sent to various points throughout the country to arouse enthusiasm among the Negroes for the Republican ticket. One of the places where Mr. Johnson spoke was Louisville, Ky. According to the testimony of the Louisville Leader, a racial publication which advised the support of the Republican national ticket, Mr. Johnson's speech proved a great disappointment. After detailing Mr Johnson's standing as national committeeman from Georgia, his service as recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, his brilliant contest before the Republican National Committee and his knowledge of the country, politically and otherwise, as well as his ability and courage, the Leader pronounced him lacking in the culture and refinement that would have prompted him to pitch his message on a high plane. It said among other things: During the recent political campaign, which culminated in such a sweeping Republican victory, Henry Lincoln Johnson was one of the speakers sent to various points throughout the country to arouse enthusiasm among the Negroes for the Republican ticket. One of the places where Mr. Johnson spoke was at Lousville, Ky. According to the testimony of the Louisville Leader, a racial publication which advised the support of the Republican national ticket. Mr Johnson's speech proved a great disappointment. After detailing Mr Johnson's standing as national committeeman from Georgia, his service as recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, his brilliant contest before the Republican National Committee and his knowledge of the country, politically and otherwise, as well as his ability and courage, the Leader pronounced him lacking in the culture and refinement that would have prompted him to pitch his message on a high plane. It said among other things: If it was thought wise to begin the last week of the campaign for the success of the Republican party by having a speaker to appear before a Louisville audience who could arouse the emotions and the passions of the ignorant the expense to which the party was put in sending Johnson here could have been used in another direction, for an man who are those who for a little more than a half hour would have hitherto speeches, and getting the same results. If a speech Johnson made was the speech he was meant to but to make Mr. Johnson earned his pay, for he certainly dose rend the goods. But Mr. Johnson should have been too big a man to so condemn. He could have written his message on such a high plane, and yet in such logical and convincing language in support of the Republican party, its candidates and its measures, as would have been food for thought to every type of individual represented in his large audience all to be pander over the message to the degree of simulating them to the degree of his programs. We believe Mr. Johnson is capable of making such a speech. If not there is good reason for the replacement of Mr. Johnson, Negro political leader with more different cares. His attack on education, procreated from the administration of several highly educated men from the Republican party, were in a ridiculous procedure. Nothing is needed more badly in this race of ours than education. This is where "Link" is lacking, for if he had more common sense, and less of the special kind he would have used batter judgment Tuesday evening. If there is anything both races in this country need, it is education. Not to keep the races apart, but to bring them together. Education obliterates prejudices and breaks down social antipathy. It gives one the ability to more readily learn the facts, and to understand the brotherhood of man. Nothing will more quickly gain for us our rightful place in the sun. Nothing is doing more to gradually bring Negroes together. The lack of it will keep us apart, and Mr. Johnson's attack on educated Negroes Tuesday evening pot us back a few years. There is a lesson in this criticism for those Negro politicians who think that the only way to fight for the candidates of their choice is to vilify the opposition and, to discredit the motives of those who differ from their views. Such a policy may be expected and excused when coming from an alien like Marcus Garvey, but it does not become a man who has attained the position and standing enjoyed by Mr. Johnson. Even from the standpoint of the mere politician it is a dangerous thing to attack education before an audience of Negroes. The race has suffered too much and sacrificed too much in the cause of securing education to be moved by the belittlement of such a subject. If the facts were as represented by this Louisville paper, which we have no reason to doubt, Mr. Johnson in his partisan zeal to score a point, made a great mistake. The fact that such tactics were resented and rebuked by a paper engaged in the support of the same candidates, should convince Mr. Johnson of his error. WHEN THE GREEKS BEAR GIFTS. WHEN THE GREEKS BEAR GIFTS. A new fad appears to have been adopted by the so-called Ku Klux Klan in various parts of the North, namely, the visiting of Negro churches at some service with a contribution of money which is forced upon the pastor, whether he is willing or not. Two of these incidents of the modern "Greeks bearing gifts" were reported in last week's issue of The Age. In the New Jersey town mentioned, the klan came to a Sunday night service, fully hooded and masked, and gave the sum needed to complete a mortgage payment on the church property. The pastor had developed a case of chills and fever when the coming visit was announced and did not fill his pulpit that night. In the second case reported, which was in New York State, at Huntington, Long Island, the pastor was present at the service when some twenty white men, neither masked nor robed, presented to the church two hundred dollars for gold. The visitors announced that, they were members of the plan, but assured the church members that they were not opposed to Negro progress, nor "antu" anything, save to the mingling of races. As the mingling of races, in this case, as in most others where it occurs, is due to the intrusion of the whites, we cannot see that this announcement accounted in any way for their visit or the unsolicited donation. This persistent effort of the klan in certain sections of the North to throw dust in the eyes of the black folks for whom they pretend such good feeling, is suggestive of the old story of the Greeks offering gifts to their adversaries whom they wished to betray by putting them off their guard against treachery. It is entirely in keeping with the utterances of an advocate of the klan at the meeting of the Republican State convention held at Rochester last September. This speaker, who discredited the garb of the clerical profession, endeavored to assure the editor of The Age that the klan harbored no evil designs against the Negro. "It's the Jews and the Catholics that we're after," he said. "Your folks have nothing to fear from us." The editor retorted by saying: "That's what you tell us now. How do we know what you say to the Jews and the Catholics." So regardless of whether the ultimate object of the klan's hatred was Negro, Jew or Catholic, the fight to have the convention denounce its evil practices was persisted in until the committee on resolutions was won over by a bare majority. As to the propriety of allowing the klan pay off church debts or to make contributions to the church, each pastor and his congregation must be the judge. If it is necessary to accept such gifts in order to keep the peace, as we can conceive is possible in remote hamlets where the klan has full sway, it may be counted the part of discretion. But the hearing of such gifts must not blind the receivers of them to the fact that the klan still remains a lawless organization, fraught with evil to the community that encourages its existence. The ancient Greeks were never more deadly in their intentions than when they bore gifts to those whom they would destroy Two women were elected governors of States as a result of the past election. The voters of Wyoming elected Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross to succeed her husband, who died while serving as governor while Texas elected Mrs. Miram A. Ferguson wife of the former governor who was removed from The Oklahoma City Black Dispatch upfront this display of strength. But as hailed with the approval of the display of strength it was made the office. Although Mrs. Ferguson ran on the Democratic ticket, she was largely supported by the Negro voters, as being opposed by the Ku Klux Klan, and also as a rebuke to the Republican canidate who was supported by the Ilywhites. A news article in the St. Louis Inquirer told how a local church was utilized by a designing stock promoter to stock sell in an overalls factory not yet built. Over $90,000 was said to have been realized from this scheme before the promoter was arrested in Chicago and sent back to St. Louis for trial. The Inquirer said that if the pastor "had followed his text and divine precedent in the matter of sequestering the temple of money lenders, perhaps some 2,000 St. Louisans would have been better off by $50,000 in the aggregate." Perhaps Under the heading of "Political Preparedness," the Cleveland Georgia asked: During the campaign the people were made intimately acquainted with a vast fund of information regarding their government, national, state, and local. Political campaigns are found to be necessary in order to fix public attention on public questions. In the intervals between elections the voters give comparatively little attention to what their government is doing, and that "agatha must be overcome before intelligent billetting can be cast. More and more importantly, political managers are coming to see the wisdom of presenting and explaining the affairs of government at the time of their occurrence, rather than to depend exclusively on a big drive in the hectic days just preceding the elections. The business end of politics must be kept up at all times if results are to be obtained at the polls. The weakness of the Republican machinery in New York's City affairs is that it largely ceases to function between municipal elections. Hence the poor showing at the polls. Eternal vigilance is the price of electing 'mayors and such. 125th Anniversary of Pushkin's Birth Is Celebrated in Russia In the November issue of the Library Digest International 'Book Review' there is an interesting article, contributed by Alexander I Nazaroff, on the 125th Anniversary of the Birth of Alexander Pushkin, Russia's great poet Pushkin, the poet was the great grandson of Alexander Pushkin, a full blooded Negro, who was brought to Russia and ennobled by Peter the Great, Mr Nazaroff said "The year 1924 is to Russia the year of a great literary Jubilee, the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the birth of Alexander Serguevich Pushkin, immortal poet, unanimously acknowledged to be the founder of Russia literature—the literature of the period from Gosol to our day. "Pushkin's name means to an English-speaking reader infinitely less than that of Turgenev or Tolstoy. But, however paradoxical it may sound, this name means to a Russian infinitely more than the names of all the great poet's successors, including even Tolstoy. Pushkin stands quite apart, no cultured Russian would think of comparing any other writer with him, for to Russia he is what Dante is to Italy, what Shakespeare is to England or Goethe is to Germany. To a country which still used for literary purposes the remnants of the obsolete Old Slavonic, he gave the modern Russian literary language, and gave it in a form unsupassed in beauty by any later writer. In this Puskin's role is similar to Dante's. To a country which practically had no literature of its own, he gave immortal verse and prose-novels, short stories, long poems, tragedies, dramas, ballads, lyrical stanzas, sonnets, critical and historical essays, etc., unpublished only of Russian literature, and also father of Russian culture. To a country which had hardly emerged from medievalism he showed an immense wealth of ideas subjects, questions, problems, and he transplanted the highest spiritual values of the West into Russian ground. "Russian's father cultural development proceeded strictly within lines drawn by Pushkin. Such are some of Pushkin's historical achievements. He combined with them a high pressure life exceedingly rich in events, exceedingly active and restless, though comparatively short for he died (in 1837) at thirty-seven years of age. "A brilliantly educated young aristocrat he succeeded in the first 11 years of his life in storing an enormous record of balls secret scandals, love affairs, ducks' friendship, enemies and unhallowed lust successes. A thirty-two year career of one of the most beautiful societies girls in St. Petersburg and became courtier and the official historian of Russia. Five years after his marriage enraged by rebellious he challenged Dmitry, the adopted son of the Dutch Ambassador to Russia who had dared to court his wife. Puthik was mortally wounded in that duel and the death of this brilliant, passionate, endlessly cheerful, ambitious man, underbelt to all Russia. What are the strife and violence of Puthik's life? It is an aversion to work and an aversion to excesses from his work. W. W. The Age Readers' Forum sued pardons to the nine color of men and two white men who were serving out their terms of imprisonment imposed for their participation in the East St. Louis riots of 1917. Continued efforts have been made to secure the release of these men and the action by the Governor was hailed as an act of tardy justice. Criminal Court of Appeals of Oklahoma in granting, a new trial to Elias Ridge, a thirteen year old Negro boy convicted of murder and sentenced to be electrocuted. It said: This Black Dispatch in this case gave intended for a moment to excuse Elias Ridge of the crime or any portion of the crime participated in by him, but felt that the sentence was unjust and unfair, 'because without doubt the boy was simply a tool in the hands of the dominant spirit in this unfortunate crime and should not have been made to suffer a greater penalty, than the procuring cause or mind of his uncle. Then, we thought that it would be not only our bier but on our civilization and on Oklahoma's law record and that a colored boy committing a crime at the tender age of thirteen or fourteen years should be electrocuted when no white boy of such tender age had ever suffered such extreme penalty. The commutation of the death penalty in this case may be regarded as a victory for the Dispatch, which has waged a persist m fight to save the boy's life. The uncle who induced the boy to aid in the crime of murder, escaped with a life sentence. The Illinois Conservator, published at Springfield, commended the meeting of the American Legion, held at St Paul, on the ground that "the Legion dodges politics" It said: It is probable the fear of a political sensation at the legion convention was groundless, and that the rumor that the organization was to take a plunge into politics, was fostered by politicians who desired such a moss. The strength of legion as a political force is its aloofness from party politics. Forty thousand men marched in the parade, and setical newspaper observes and political observers commented upon this display of strength. But as a display of strength it was made the Wiley College Develops As Vital Aid to People Editor of the New York Age; The chief objective of educational institutions is to serve as practical beneficial factors in the social life about them. In order to do this, such institutions must possess certain essentials, among which are competent faculties, adequate facilities for reaching and accomodating those desiring the good to be derived from contact with such institutions, means for building up through wholesome recreation, vital bodily tissues that are worn down from constant mental and physical strain. Wiley College is steadily seeking to adjust itself for functioning at a maximum degree of practical efficiency in the social life of its patronizing territory both in a direct and indirect way. The very best available teachers are retained as members of its faculty, the dean of the college has recently received his master's degree from University of Colorado, there are four other masters on the force, night school and extension courses are conducted for people who cannot attend day school, or even become resident students at all, classroom libraries and laboratory facilities are constantly being improved, the library has lately received a large acquisition of the newest books, the physics department in addition to hay- however, sum up some of the generally accepted characteristics of Lushkin's genius. First of all note the width of its scope. In this he is raised only by Shakespeare. All imaginable human feelings all psychologies a basic types of human nature are equally familiar to Pushkin and are painted by him with equal penetration. The present and the remote past ancient Lagpt and Greece, the Spanish Middle Age, the Italian Renaissance France and Russia, all countries and epochs are reproduced by him with an unfailing accuracy of atmosphere and local color. To this must be added an imminible simplicity and the absence of any artificial organization combined with an intimate organization, brought up and joyfully summed up. Finally, there is almost monotone beauty in his three volumes, simpler verse than his and ad volumes are written on the phonetic combinations, rhythms, serial metricals. All this renders Pushkin immortal. In a single line of his writing, he suffered he remains to just as seeing as he was a century ago. Pothish is one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary is being celebrated at a time when his native country is losing through an unprecedented epiphany in and day. But it is characteristic that even in this epoch his life is being read allowed and his life is being read before the race or a long absence of three hope for Iran's cultural revival. made available by the refusal of the resolutions, committee to introduce a political issue on the floor of the convention. The G. A. R. never recovered from its participation in partisan politics after the Civil War. So far the state has suffered almost not a few activities in government because it avoided partisan controversies. It has urged soldiers' monies, fought for and condemned those who opposed the no condemnation has been given who used it as a political promise in rendering aid to its member the governor who taken definite actions against ladies, but it has not entered into personalities or supported long-term candidates. The weak point about the spoil has been its failure to take a decided stand on the color question, and its acceptance in racial discrimination in membership. It has failed to answer to the promise made in its constitution. The American Federation of labor greeted the decision of the United States Supreme Court upholding the constitutionality of the trial-by-jury trial of the Clayton act as a law organized labor. The weekly news service issued by the Federation said. The case involved several cases that men who suspended work in a lage on the Chicago St Paul Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, and who enjoined by the usual Daughter motion. They were charged with violating the court order and were found guilty of contempt. They appealed to the United States supreme court on the ground that the Clayton act produced a trial by jury in these cases and that was refused by the lower court. SEVEN—MOORE In reversing the conviction the pream court swept aside a 40-year practice of injunction judges. The cofits compel strikers charged with contempt to prove their innocence instead of placing the proof on employers. The cofits contempt to by organized labor is against the whole system of junctions and the bias of courts. This decision marks a departure from the usual practice of the court in maintaining capital and is regarded as alarming that it can at times bow to popular will. The editorial page of the Richard Planet greeted the election return with the following philosophic comment: There is no use being "down and mouth" over defeat in an election so highly elated over success. Try reading on middle ground. Election results are not always what they seem, as many voters have found out through experience. ing a fine neutrodyne-radio set, we possesses an x-ray machine and attachment for photographing internal localities of the human body which will enable the institution to offer a selected number of students an opportunity not only of learning something about x-ray machines, but probably of getting an inside view of a human machine. This is a unique outside of medical school. Waley has by gradual process succeeded in establishing a rather athletic and physical education department which takes care of most recreational needs of the students and as a by-product gives a wonderful chance for practical lessons to play in students relationships. There is very good reason to hope a sphere of helpful influence at the school will continue to widen as years pass. President M W. Langehead of the school for the past nine years, has created a remarkable "good will" for it among both in and out of the State, an invaluable asset to an institution of whatever sort. H H JMN M Marshall, Texas Throughout The State From Carolina Times, Durham From what we can learn all over the State register in larger numbers, than his previous year since 1900 credit for this is due to the and uniring efforts of Prof. H. Moore and Dr. A. M. R. Greenebarbor and Prof. H. Wilson. There are also several especially in the city of Winston Salem and in Dau- dore, much commendable interest shown and effec- t to register our group. We bear of this city as a mem- hon named committee and indebted to him. 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. --- St. Louis has celebration on Sunday. New York will have many untimely itineraries. Mignoror O'Keefe's first public address after his return from Europe he has been invited to vacation after the arrival of apostolic work. He is the great privilege of a private访问 with the Pope, who sent him many gifts for the colored people of New York City. He also visited the parish of St. Benedict is buried, the Frank at Monastery at Palermo, St. Sawyer at three the body of St. Benedict after 400 years. Rev. John, the colored priest, will preach. Mignoror O'Keefe, a Franciscan man will preach at the vesper service. Grace Church of Harlem. Recommended Linner Kibbon, executive director of the New York City, Congregational church Association, was the president of Grace Church last Sunday. It is "Every member Grace" and at Grace Church and the greater made an address that was left to prepare the minds of the prep in the canvas on the 23rd of November. The singing was very elegant. Strickland sang the Ave. Nine." The club of Grace-Church has put the Knanck and Back piano. It was for the Sunday announced the attraction in the hazar and exhibited a engraved picture of the Washinton bearing the wife of the presiden-ledge. This taken in the booth of the Grace League, Mrs. Elizabeth Warner charge. The pastor also takes the friends and merchants for man-giving the first that began Mon-day night to continue all the week. Sir A. farmer spoke last Tuesday at Lincoln Congregation Church, Brown church where Dre. Beecher Abbot and Hillis had soon endured rates. The announcement of the annual meeting of the Church was made last Wednesday at December 2nd. Visitor for Grace Busy Day in a the Lewis Annual Church, Brooklyn, last week. A meeting of the National Church Assemblies at Halsey, Watley and Garner furnished three members of music. First Worship at a group of Grace Church members furnished the closing service at the Chapel serenade. Theological Seminary the Manhattan Church the church and guarita of the church in Grace Church the workers in the E. served by a committee Mrs. Florida Chiles as M. M. F. Perkins and manager as ads, and a St. John's A. M. E. Church A. M. E. Church, 5th 15th and 128th street pastor, will hold cer- taining Music and pla- nin, and evening Rev. Morris preach- held all day Thanik- in the afternoon Di- rected by Mrs. Dutton, caterer. Salem Church and Lyceum. celebration at Salem has reached unprecedented impact upon the city and personality of Rosemary at Atlanta, Ga. Graham Theological instituted much to the The exercises at the high water mark commence addressed the audience. Salem must all day attend and receiving the caused therefrom is especially remem- ber his kindly interest meant from the the ministry under and the other in the first sermon he drew in reference of St. He graphically I same in all its dra- tion of the words of the no doubt to me how that the path that he has had a he said is the person who comes will know good. Then he upbraid the youth of their mis- sion to be died. coming audience in town students in D. Bowen elected experience of Queen that she people were in the mobile devotion of determination which has been on this celebration all day inspirations have been awards and Ladies Aid ninth anniversary of the Colleen which is to last evening, November First Emmanuel Church A glorious day was enjoyed by all who attended the services at the church on Sunday. "If the morning Pastor Bolden preached from the following text: "And all this assembly shall know that the Lord saveth not with sword and sword for the battle is the Lord and he will give you into our hands." 1 Samuel 17:47. Pastor, Bolden, Said. "The historical events, outlined in this section of the book of Samuel, are significant because of their ethical value and spiritual symbolism. The father of David, Jesus, sent David to the army of Saul to carry refreshments, from home to his other military, sons. David came into the camp of Saul, king of Israel, at a time when Saul, from whom the Spirit of the Lord had departed because of his disobedience, and sarcophied when the giant-warrior, Goliath, was challenging him for the opposite camp of the Philistines, to personal battle. After David heard this boastful uncircumplied Philistine, and notting the fear that was over the king, his generals and young warriors; because of his personal experience with God's relation and power with the Israelite service, Israelite king. He asked to be beheaded to be guilty this gigantic and haughty warrior. After receiving criticism and derision from his brothers, doubtful but helpful aid from the king, scorn and contempt from the Philistine champion, he went upon the in name of the God of Israel, with the means for defense and slaughter that he was acquainted with. The result was that a pebble from his sling struck the boastful strong man in the forfeited and felled him to the ground, and little David, the shepherd boy, the skillful musuan, the secret appointed king of Israel, the God-fearing and loving singer, he who had rescued a lamb from the jaw and paws of a lion, the hungry bear, and shattered them both, fearlessly and courageously rushed upon the fallen military victim and draws from the victim's seabass this own glittering weapon, cut off his head and pinioned it upon the point of the sword, holding it aloft and carrying it to the camp of Israel. This struck terrors to the Philistines and around the fighting destructive spirit of the army of Israel. The result was that they united the Philistines and armed them, hence Israel won the battle through the skill and courage of David in the Name of Lord. To-day sacrilege and disobedience will deprive professed followers of our Lord the Emanuel from having his approval and power at times when they need it most. But for the people who are what they are because of their leaders and rulers, God has in reserve and will give them in due time the right and true leader and deliverer, when the circumstance paranutes it and the need is known. The boastful militarist, intellectual and the pamourous wealthy sojourners of the truth and teachings of our Lord and the gospel of His kingdom, are being slayed by just such appearing insignificant characters actions, words and deeds as symbolized in the poem of mourning, pebble, the death dealing sword, and the severed head. Let us take courage, the battle to-day is our Lord's, and the victory will be ours if we are out in His Name against greed, theft, immorality, gambling, bootlegging law breakers, religious seekers and ungodliness. At 2 p.m. in the Sunday school was opened by the Superventend, Rev W. H. Hogans. At the close of the lesson study a short review of the given by Master Stuart Wayy, Miss Claudia Wilkerson and Miss Allanzi Wise The literary Society convened at 4.30 p.m. Mrs Jerusha Cisco of Oyster Bay have charged the program. It was as follows: Solo, Miss A. Cisco; Rec Miss Melville Dyson solo, Mrs Beatrice Townsend, piano solo, Miss Estelle Dyson, solo, Miss Dorothy small, solo, Mrs Dyson, rec. Mrs Jerusha Cisco; solo, William Townsend, solo, Miss Estelle Dyson, remarks by Rev. Baker; closing remarks by Rev Richard Manuel. Bolden. The evening service was largely attended. The Rev Arthur Coleman preached text, "And when the Philistines heard the David was anointed king over all Israel, all the Philistines went up to seek David. And David heard it and went out against them them. And the Philistines came and spread themselves in the valley of Repham. And David enquired of God saving Shall I go against the Philistines and will tell them deliver them into mine hand? And the Lord said unto him: up. If I will deliver them to mine hand. So they came up to razam, and David came up to them. Then David said, God hath broken upon mine hands by mine hand like the breaking forth of waters, therefore the called the name of that place Baal-pazeram." Cronicles 14. 8. 11 17 The dinner was served the day by the members of 40 S, M and I, S. society and $85 was given to the church. Beginning November 20 to December 5 will be the celebration of the Harvest Home and bazaar. On the opening night a musical recital will be given under the choir of the Rush Memorial Church At the eleven o'clock service last Sunday, Dr Oliver preached on the 'Changeless, Christ Text found in Hebrew, 11.8 In part, the speaker said: 'There are things which Jesus never says meaning that the various changes are taking place and things which exist now did not exist when He was there but even though the seasons change and science is alterable, there is no change in the teaching or repentance the foremost thought which John the forerunner of Jesus, tried to bring out, and it is only through repentance that the world can be saved. Repentance is the only hurry for things, it is the thing to abate and maltite (Christ says: "We must be born again; and there is no change in creed today; we must repent of our sins in order to enjoy the goodness of the changeless.' The Philosophy which is being taught by professors in the various schools is filling the bounds of graduates with double the church with consens- ing but this is by the putting minging and when Christ life is after a general transi- tion he been no change in the in and in church. The in and in unchanging. At night Dr. Oliver preached on text found in *St. John* 7:46 and *Phillipians* 3:12. *Sibjett* *Trollley* *Carl*. This session, also, was interesting and instructive. The rallies are compared as the way of salvation, the way of the way. Bible, place of the trollies from whence, comes the power. The more head, the more power we obtain. We are good motormen. And it is up to us to run the car successfully. Abyssinian Baptist Church Rev. J. Francis Robinson, field specialist of the National Baptist Convention delivered an informing sermon to a good sized audience. The spiritual atmosphere was enriched by the soft, melodius voice of Mrs. J. Alberta Cilpin, of Richmond, Va., who rendered "Ave Maria." Rev. M. L. Shepard, assistant pastor, imparted to the evening audience more grace spirituality with his stirring message. To say the least, it was a wonderful day in Abyssinan. Rev. M. L. Sheard will presach both morning and evening next Sunday. The public, will be overjoyed, to learn that Dr. A. Clayton Powell will take his long vacant place in the pulpit Sunday morning, November 30, at eleven o'clock. St. James Prosbyterlan The Sisley and Blake sacred concert at 5t. James Presbyterian Church at 3:30 o'clock on last Sunday drew a large and enthusiastic audience. The program was given under the auspices of the Young Woman's Progressive Circle The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roberts Dawes was baptized at 3 p.m. This sermon Sunday evening was built around the subject, "America's attitude towards human justice." The fall fair opened with a large audience Monday night and was preceded with a musical program by the choir, which included the booths housekeepers of Harlem can buy many useful household articles for half the price of the same articles in the market. Hother Zion Church Promotion at 10 a.m. m. Sunday, November 16, the services of the Junior Church were opened. There was a large attendance. The sermon was preached by Dr. Brown who announced his next visit to the church. He began relating a story of a farmer who had a very fine potato patch. Among those who came to see it were the potato burgu whose purpose was to destroy. The farmer destroyed them, and among them was a Lady Bug. She had been with bad company and met her fate. He admonished the young people to refrain from evil associates. Further services were left in charge of Rev. P. A Price. At 11 a.m. m. Dr. Brown preached in the main auditorium. There was the usual large attendance. The pastor reached on the subject "The Relief of a Zerubabel." 4.1. After arousing the prophet from his sleep, the Angel then delivered the message of the Lord, which was that the walls were to be rebuilt. In rallying the forces for the accomplishment of this work, there must be a leader. In the work spoken of in the text Zerubabel was the desigated leader. The speaker emphasized Jehovah and that in nation, state and church there must be leadership. Angelic visits were of various natures—while some were visits which brought joy and happiness; while others were with that leadership was ordained of brought sadness and death. He spoke of prosperity as the result of angelic visits, while the advertisements were the sequences of, forgetfulness of their administration. Much serious thought had been given to the sermon, and it was impressively delivered. At its conclusion twenty-two persons were received into the church. The Sunday school convened at 2 p.m. There was a large number present. Prior to the close, Dr Brown urged hearty co-operation of the prior and senior churches the observance of the service which will take place Sunday morning. November 23. The Sunday school collection amounted to $40.58. At 3:30 p.m. the Igeum hour. Class. No. 3. J. A. Hopkins, leader, rendered an excellent program. It was Elks' Day Proceeds were for the benefit of the building Fund. The total amount raised was $728. At 8 p.m. dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Leech Association. The annual Class Leader continue until November 28. Dinner served daily at the Brotherhood House from 10 p.m. in Programs each evening at the church Members and friends are invited to attend. Next Sunday there will be a point service with the junior church in celebration of our annual Harvest Home Festival. A church program will be承办 by members of the junior church Dr. Brown will preach at 11 a.m. His sermon subject "The Challenge of the Harvest." At 8 p. m. evening worship The sick Cora Sommall, 27 West 190th street Addie Brown, 122 West L. I., Evelyn Richard, Rochelle Rose Hospital, Moline Howard, 222 West 141st (163th street, R. H Lakaster, 547 Fort ox avenue, Nealie Arrington, Jamaica c Harlem Second S. D. A. "In every assembly of saints a Heavenly Angel is present to witness and record" said Pastor Strachan in his sermon Sabbath morning. "The Harlem Second Seventh Day Mission Church 100,108 West 127th street The theme of the pastor is 'The Glory of God' Pastor Strachan further Entrusted though it may be the Church is nevertheless the object of Church Supreme rega. To men on earth at home be locked upon with the same respect as the Holy Body of Jesus Christ as an Institution it is equipped for the proclamation of divine truth. Millions would share the bread of Life were not for the loving bands of the Church in Christ with the power of gospel such its missionaries carry its fruit to the important and lost The church is the landmark by which the traveler shapes his journey. It is the starting point of all soul life. It is the center around which radiates things worth while while the Creator atlay at them with personal concerns and measure in importance with those of the church. And the genuinely converted Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church will lay all upon its aterral. There is a safety in its course, authorship to its worth for God himself is its onthplace. The church is a great work of so among men. We should now hinder nor amharas. Its progress is. We should not hapidic an log. Its machinery. The church is an angel bound for every nation and kindred; don't elitiate wings now half its flight. "Weak-ash erring men may drift into life" and God knows, you have one you them; he thankful the church received you. For that reason, love and church, it as you would, your own wish. Though defective, Christ loves the church. Though diligaced and corrupted, He will purge it. Though it travels a hard road, some day, it will reach the eternal city of God; where, as the bride of the Lamb, all Heaven will honor it. Siloam Presbyterian Church Sloam Preparian Church Sunday was a 'full' day for Siloam At the morning worship, Rev. Geoffrey Shippen Stark, pastor, gave a most comforting and tender message. He took his text from Isaiah 9:16: "Behold I have graven the palms of my hands; thy walls are continually before me." Rev. Stark brought out in his discourse that God knows each single individual in the mass of individuals. He knows each individual's needs and cares and worries, and so each individual must go to, and know God as My Lord. My God, as did Thomas. What a source of strength and peace there is through this divine remembrance, that God has the name of each one of His children graven upon the book of man. Divine remembrance enables God to see man as he shall be when the work of goodness is at this service the infants of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Titus and Mr. and Mrs J. D. Todd, Jr. were christened. The Bible school session was held at 1:15. In the afternoon at 3:30 the church made its annual visit to the Home for Aged Colored People, Kingston avenue PROTESTANY EPIDOPAL ST LUKES EPISODAL MISSION, 22 Edgence Avenue, copper 308th street. The Rev. E. Eliot Durant, B. A. Vicar. The Rev. E. Eliot Durant, B. A. Vicar. 7 a. m., celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon, 5 a. m., church school, 5 a. m., first Sunday of the month; first Sunday of the month; Choral synchronization of the Holy Communion. The can be found in his office from 7 to 16 and from 9 to 7 p. 1. except on Sundays. BAPTIST THE NEW ASYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 133th Street, between 7th & 4th stages avenues. Sunday—11 a.m., and 7:43 p.m., public worship with peacaking. Sunday school, 130 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Bille School, 30 p.m. to general prayer meeting Public solidity invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor 72 West 13th street, Phone: 1194. THE METROPOLIYAN BAPTIST CHURCH 133th St. and 7th Ave., Jr. W. 300. DROWN, pastor, bur�ing school, 9:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., in preaching 1 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evenings at 8 o'clock Communion service, this Sunday, in each month at 3 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, that Monday evening in, each month. Towers, Ways, Satellites, Church, 150-201 W. 300 St., between 6th and 7th stages, Rev. W. L. WILLSEN, Jr., HAYAS, Dr. and pastor. Preaching Sunday, 11 a.m., and 10 p.m., in Sunday school, 3 p.m. Community second. Sunday, 8 p.m., in, 7 p.m., in Military, Weeksdays at 8 p.m., prayer meeting, tridays, evenings, p.m., in, 7 p.m., in Church and Society, second Monday evening, Duties, Missionary Society, last Tuesday night, Telephone, Life A M N O P U R A L A I O N PRESSY&HIAN NEMDALL MEMORIAL PREBYSTERIAN CHURCH—14 west 128th street, NE WASHINGTON, U.S.A. Sunday morning sunday morning in school 7 for Christian Education school 7 for Christian Education school 14 for Christian Education school 14 for Christian Education Wednesday 8 for lager theater and are all located here ST. JAMES PRESDYTERIAN OIURCH, 59-61 W 137th St. Ires's FRANK M. III. DEP to 1st pastor Sunday -- 11 a.m., September 11 in Sunday school 1 p.m. Brotherhood "p.m., Christian Fellowship," 8 p.m., afternoon. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Dec. 1st and Prayer Service Wednesday 1 p.m. Junior Fendeavor Friday 8:30 a.m., Boys Athlon Association Rapism and Common 8 p.m., 8th Sunday Name, 206 W 137th St. Teolumone, Audubon 7014, 1st to phone. Halfpen 3664 SEVENTH ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD- DVENANT 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM WYZN BURSTRY HOURS of meeting at 10:00 AM p.m. prayer meeting, Saturday, 8:00 a.m. p.m. worship meeting, Sunday, 8:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Missionary School 2:00 p.m. Missionary School People. Sunday 4:30 p.m. Special Ad- dition. People. Sunday 4:30 p.m. Preschool. M G Grachan Fatter and Sir Johns place. The music sticks in this service. The musical program rendered by the choir under the di- rectors of Mr. Lozon H. Vibla, with solo by H.W. Thomas and soprano solo by H.W. Thomas, with Harris Martel and Milda Wiltz. Each playing a piano solo and Milda volo solo; accompanied by Milda Hed- dock, was greatly appreciated by the inmates. The church made a gift of $22.50 to the Home. Special Thanksgiving services will be held in all the departments of the church next, Sunday, 5. Silicon units, with the Newman Memorial M. E. Church and the Nazarene Congregational Church in union Thanksgiving Day services at Nagasaki. At a recent meeting of the Boys World Council, composed of boy workers of the churches and agencies in the city, Arthur L. Jackson was elected as president, and J. Wesley James as secretary, both of whom are members of Silicon. All boys are invited by the Nagasaki games under the direction of Mr. Jacksons Mr. James on Monday evening from 7 to 9, in the social hall of Newman Memorial M. E. Church. Herkimer street and Russell place above Saratoga avenue. It is heartening to know of the increasing interest of the various boards of the church and plans are now being a board of trustees for a number of enterprises which will soon be made public. The Brotherhood will hold its meeting at the Parish House on Wednesday evening. The meeting promises to be full of interest and enthusiasm because of the special appeal sent out by the president. Sick—Lawrence Burdette in St. Mary's Hospital; Alphonse, Todd in Greenpoint Hospital. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church Sunday morning saw the beginning of the evangelistic campaign, as conducted by the evangelist, Rev. Elizabeth I. BESTHIL A. M. E. C. CHURCH, ES-60 W. 183d st. Ilev. M. V. W. THORNSTON W. d. pastor, residence, 33 W. 42nd St. d. pastor, residence, 42nd St. 10:45 a.m. m. preaching, Sabbath: a. m. M. A. C. League 6 p. m.; evening services, 2:45 Holy Communion, first sun- day; Tuesday night. Prayer meetings Fridays; Love Festa- tial Friday nights. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISOOPAL GHOURN, SS& SW, near Eighth ave Pastor, JUN W. ROBINGON, P.B., Feastance, 327 W. 53rd street. Preaching 11 m. and 7.45 p.m. Praet meedings in first day evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 0 o'clock Sunday school at 1 p.m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock; r.pworth League, Sunday at 6:00 p.m.; Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each month. SALEM METHODIST EPISOOPAL GHOURN 102-4 W. TEDD ST. The Rev. Hs. ERICH Abboch TULLEN, pastor. Preaching at 11 m. and 7.45 p.m. Sundays; churches, school 2 p.m. in; Nets's Middle Class, 2:30 to 6 p.m. in; Lyceum, 4 p.m. Saturdays, 8:30 p.m. in; Ithaca, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays; Ussagola, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday night; New York City, 1:00 p.m. on Sunday night; New York City, 1:00 p.m. on Sunday night; New York City, 1:00 p.m. on Sunday night; Brotnerhood, Tuesday night; Holy Commission, first Sunday. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF MANHUA, PUBLIO W. 1938 81st St. - Rev. J. W. B. p. 326. p. 328. Sunday - Sunday- school. 9:40 p. 328. Sunday - Sunday- school. 9:40 p. 328. Young People at 6 p. m., Preschool at 6 p. m. Weissman Church Nigh. 8:15 p. m., other services in bulletin. BROOKLYN CLARK BIRCH'S MOMONIAL FIRST A. M. a. Elon W. Brown, D.D., prior Image, 3rd orlog of 11. Sunday services, preserving 10.00 a.m. and 12.00 D.m. hour commoner every hour surgery d.p. in February school D.P., from A. H. an postretirement. Vaccine t. m. 0.20 p.m. class meeting every Wednesday evening, Friday morning every day, 12.00 p.m., evening prior to phone. News data sets first are set. Firstly welcome. RESEARCH CONSERVATIONAL AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIAL (Institutional) reckimer as and to ate 20. January 11. PROTOION, 2000, 2000), preaching 11 a.m., 20th school 9:45 a.m., Young People's Congress, 10 p.m. Mid Week Meeting Wealthy, 8 p.m., 500. Scouts, Boys, Audrey evening and unlots, frusty afternoon. Upon church Pastor's return hours 10 to 12 a.m., and to 4 p.m., Telephone Decatur Area, to teach church from Manhattan take Sup- way to New York, Brooklyn, and change to Union L. in surface cars for 100 years within one week of church ALUAM PHARMACY TECHNIQUE UNIHON AND CONSUMER HOUSE, LALAYA TO LANDY, BO. U.S. 1st, 10th, George Buppen 20th, N. A. Pastor Nair, 25th, Union piece, 10. Largest 10th m. Prescribing Sunday 11 a to 10th school, 11 p. m. 1st year November, 10th, Young Church, Arthur L. Jackson and 1st Living Waysup by Dr. Ray of Meccoli, 1st Sunday in 18 to 8 p. m. 11 a to 11th school, 11th, 1st month. 1 to 8 p.m. 1st day every evening. 1st to 3 p.m. 1st weekday each month. ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH, 1904-21070 Mean, 1st, 1st, above They even, Brought, N. T. 1st, New York, Newport, L�apite vhat 9 a m., Holy Church and at 11:45 on first Subsidiary, 11 m. in Morning prayer 4th, 1st, 1st, in Church school, 2:30 p.m., Holy Baptism on 3rd Sunday, 6 p.m., Lycam, 1st, 1st, on 3rd, to 3rd, to 4th, 1st, 1st, on 4th, 1st, 1st, on 5th, 1st, 1st, on 5th, 1st, 1st, on 6th, 1st, 1st, on 6th, 1st, 1st, on 7th, 1st, 1st, on 7th, 1st, 1st, on 8th, 1st, 1st, on 8th, 1st, 1st, on 9th, 1st, 1st, on 9th, 1st, 1st, on 10th, 1st, 1st, on 10th, 1st, 1st, on 11th, 1st, 1st, on 11th, 1st, 1st, on 12th, 1st, 1st, on 12th, 1st, 1st, on 13th, 1st, 1st, on 13th, 1st, 1st, on 14th, 1st, 1st, on 14th, 1st, 1st, on 15th, 1st, 1st, on 15th, 1st, 1st, on 16th, 1st, 1st, on 16th, 1st, 1st, on 17th, 1st, 1st, on 17th, 1st, 1st, on 18th, 1st, 1st, on 18th, 1st, 1st, on 19th, 1st, 1st, on 19th, 1st, 1st, on 20th, 1st, 1st, on 20th, 1st, 1st, on 21st, 1st, 1st, on 21st, 1st, 1st, on 22nd, 1st, 1st, on 22nd, 1st, 1st, on 23rd, 1st, 1st, on 23rd, 1st, 1st, on 24th, 1st, 1st, on 24th, 1st, 1st, on 25th, 1st, 1st, on 25th, 1st, 1st, on 26th, 1st, 1st, on 26th, 1st, 1st, on 27th, 1st, 1st YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. B. ZION CHURCH, 48 Irving Place,侵. V. 3 S. Oden, pastor. Sunday service 11 a. m. Sunday School, 12 a. p. m. V. c. 7. E. p. m. preaching, 12 a. p. m. Prayer meeting, evening. Prayer meeting, Friday evening. Pastor's phone, Yorkers 1171 H. Henry and Thomas Browne, as a poor soldier, was the commander. She spent a full hour and hour and was written by recounters. This account organizes for two weeks, writing lines, interesting tarsons have been announced. At 5 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Kirk of the Boyle's Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church, preached the communion, then Several brandied, parons commined. At 7:45 p.m. on the annual thanksgiving ceremony to the G. U. O., Bishopemeritus of the E. and W. H. was preached by the pastor, Rev. W. H. C. Brown. The Order, under auspices of the Brooklyn District, were: Hilaria Tabernacle No. 5, Western Star Tabernacle No. 5, Western Star Tabernacle No. 15, Gustav Tabernacle 22; Morris Brooks, Tabernacle No. 36; Pearl Ocean Degree Temple, No. 3; Mt. Sinal P. M. W. Rulen Street Council, No. 2, Special music, under direction of the order was rendered by Mrs. Leila McArthur and Mrs. Laura Boole. The sermon by Dr. Brown, characteristic of him, "his theme on this day of baptism is 'Fishermen of Men.' Perthia gave to the opportunity given Rev. Brown to speak to so many of the various groups is due, to his forethought in advising a higher step in the make up of their program and the getting away from tradition, when tradition does not keep page with present day thought, and requirements. The sermon was above par and was received gladly. Bishop P. A. Wallace worshipped with pastor and congregation at the morning service and spoke of his work affair. His views concerning Georgia, especially Atlanta, were most encouraging, and the outlook for the service that the church can render, was most hopeful. The rally netted the church more than 2,500. Reports continue to come in. The activity on parts of the various auxiliaries, bequeat a successful termination for the winter's work. Newman Mem. Church Newman Mem. Church: The day, began as usual, with the early prayer service which was followed by the regular eleven o'clock service, at which time the pastor, Rev. T. W. Cooper spoke from Acts 8.154-"Perscription's Help in spreading the Gospel." The Bible school was well attended and the superintendent, Mrs. Matilda Bratton, started rehearsal for the Christmas school program. The church was again opened at 3.30 to the St. Mary's Lodge, No. 9, of the Order of Tents. The pastor preached from Genesis 13:12 "In what direction and what saying your tent?" Presenting the pastor to the pastor, organist, sruee and seston. Social soles were sung and appreciated. In the absence of brothers Williams and Payne the pastor had to speak again at night, which he did very briefly on "Jesus, or Intercession." The chair rendered good service all day, Mrs. Mills at the organ. "The Heavenly Gates Ajar" will be given by Madam Lucas' Company on November 28. Prominent Speakers Address Empire State Federation of Women An echo meeting of the national convention of colored women's clubs, which took place in Chicago last summer, was held at the Baptist Temple West 132nd street. Thursday evening, November 13, with a large number of the members of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs present to hear reports from their delegates. In addition to listening to interesting reports from Mrs. Minnie Waller French and Mrs. Mary Dodson James, the two delegates, addresses were delivered by Mrs. Gooder, president of the Community House, Boston, Mass.; Mrs Cora Horne, national representative of the Big Sister movement, the Rev. Gerge Franier Miller and Fred R Moore, editor of The New York Age. Special music for the occasion was rendered by Mrs. Culter, soprano and Wendell J. Holmes, baritone, with Mrs. M. Wallet French accompanying Mrs. Josephine Holmes Franier, chairman of the Executive Board of the Federation, was mistress of semicones and the church was filled. Drs. E. P. Roberts and Alain Leroy Locke Address Salem M. E. Chureh Lyceum Sun. As a part of the jubilee celebration in honor of its new home, the Salem M. E. Church lyceum had as special guest on Sunday afternoon November 16, Dr. E. P. Roberts of this city, and Dr. Alain Leroy Lacke, professor of philosophy at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Fred R. Moore, who had been, invited as a third speaker, was unable to be present because of an out-of-town engagements. Dr. Roberts delivered a salutid ad Dr. Roberts delivered a splendid address on the relation of religion to - health. And paying a growing tribute to the second immigrants, and character of Rev P. A. Adkins pastor of Salem, the speaker told the audience, something of the value of good health. In excluding his address he declared that it was as much the identity of their hearts to protect and preserve their health as it was for them to attend church. "Religion," he said, "has a saintening and protecting influence and should be applied to every Silk of life." Also, Lockey made a practical address from the subject, "Social Salvation," the congratulated Salem Church on the new building and pointed out some of the ways in which it could apply practical Christianity to the social problems of Harlem. Audrey Bower presided as the meeting and appropriate musical selec- tions were rendered by Llewellyn Rans- som. Mrs. Lucile Walley, Mrs. Says, and Lycem choir. Rev. W. H. Hester Is Installed as Pastor 12th St. Bapt. Church Boston, Mass.-Rev W. H. Hester, former pastor of the Mr. Sinai Baptist Church, Greenwich N. C. was installed as pastor of the historic Twelfth Baptist Church of this city last week. The services began Sunday, November 9, at 11 a.m. with a sermon by Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, the assistant pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, of New York City. The installation sermon prophet was preached by Dr. George, D. Wharton pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oxford, N. C. Other speakers during the week were Dr. D. S. Kugh pastor of The Peoples' Baptist Church; Dr. C. A. Ward, of the Ebenezer Baptist Church; Dr. E. E. Thompson and C. C. Somerville of Cambridge, Mass., and Dr. B. W. Swain of the A' M. E. Church. The closing affair was a fitting clair- max on Thursday evening, when Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the Durham State Normal School of Durham, N. C., delivered a forceful address of the "Opportunities offered Young People in America." At the close of Dr. Shepard's message one of the greatest banquets ever witnessed in any church was tendered the pastor and his invited guests. Among those present were, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. McCurdy, Dr. and Mrs. Charlain Kerr, Mrs. M. A. N. Shaw, Dr. E. E. Thompson, Wm. Monros Trottier, Rev. and Mrs. Quick, Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Klugh, Dr. George D. Whitart, Dr. J. E. Shepard, and Rev. Marshall Shepard. Dr. J. L. Roberts of Boston, grand master of the Jurisdiction of Massachusetts, Prince Hall, and chairman of the trustee board of the church, presided throughout the installation sessions. Rev. Hester's wife, Mrs. Beulah Shepard Hester, is a daughter of the Jate Rev. Robert Shepard, and Mrs. Patte G. Shepard, president of the Women's Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Urban League Benefit Ball at Manhattan Casino Draws Large Attendance One hunder women engaged in social work staged an entertainment last Friday night at the New Manhattan Casino that eclipsed all other social functions of the season so far. They had one of Paul Whitman's bands as a drawing card, and approximately 2500 people gratified their desire to listen or dance to the strains of those well known musicians. The principal feature of the evening of pleasure was the midnight concert by the stars of the Chocolate Dandies company, whose song and dance specialties won applause repeatedly. Noble Sissie sang "You Ought. To Know How Much I Love You," and "Sons Of Old Black Joe." Eubie Blake being his accompanist. Other members of the company featured special numbers. The occasion was a benefit hall for the Urban League, Mrs Bernia L Austin and Mrs Eva T. Parkes were in charge of the committee on arrangements of John C Smith's Modern Orchestra furnished the delightful dances music during the earlier hours of festivities. Philadelphia, Pa. An important greeting of the Commissioners of the Mutual Association of Colored Baseball Clubs was held in the Southwest Branch, V. M. C. A. on Saturday, November 15. All of the commissioners were present except Alexander Pompez, owner of the Cuban Stars, who was unable to attend because of more urgent business in New York. Several developments occurred that may or may not affect the Eastern body the coming season, but one thing is definite, and that in the same eight clubs which composed the circuit last season, will remain for 1925. Of course in November it is difficult to predict what the personnel of any of the clubs, will be when April rolls around; but rumors are rife regarding trades of players and it is likely that many will be sporting new uniforms next season. The league was organized in 1923 as a six-club circuit and increased to eight clubs in 1924. It has the distinction of being the only organization of colored clubs to have gone through an entire season, without one of the member clubs cracking under the strain and dropping out are the season closed. At the meeting on Saturday it became known that the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City has deposed Thomas Jackson as Commissioner for the club and that Hammond Daniels, who has long been identified as financial backer of the team, will represent the Bacharachs. Another change in the personnel of the commission was the replacing of Ben Taylor by owner George W. Robinson of the Washington Potomacs. Any partnership that formerly existed between Robinson and Taylor has been dissolved and Ben has been deposed as manager of the Washington team. The meeting was preliminary to the annual meeting which will be held in Chicago in conjunction with the meeting of the National Negro Baseball League, of which Rube Foster is president. The slogan of those present was "On to Chicago" and it is very likely that a 100 per cent attendance will go to Chicago in December. Lincoln And Tuskegee Leading For Football Honors Of 1924 Season As the football season for 1924 enters upon its last two weeks, Lincoln University and Tuskegee Institute are leading for honors in the East and South. Ideal fall weather has made the attendance at practically all games above averages but there have been few new stars developed in either the colored schools or among colored students in white schools. In the South, where Morehouse College held the championship for a number of years, Tuskegee Institute is enjoying, under the coaching of Cleave Abbott, the best football team in its history, and by far the best in that section this season. The Tuskegee Tigers have led all the colored schools in rolling up big scores against their opponents, humiliating Fisk, Morehouse, Talladega and Mahanfa State Normal in this fashion. Among the teams of the Colored Intercollegiate Association the race has been much closer. The smaller schools such as Virginia Normal, A and T College of Greensboro, N.C. and West Virginia Collegiate Institute have been unusually strong this season. Union University has also a good team, but by not playing Howard, their schedule is a bit lighter than those of Lincoln, Howard, and Hampton. Howard and Lincoln, with full schedules, are tied for the honors of the Association but from present indications, Lincoln will again trumpph over Howard when they meet in Washington on Thanksgiving Day. With the exception of Union, who held them to a scoreless tie early in the season, Coach Young's Lions have won toughshod over all opposition. Lincoln has the fastest set of backfield runners in the Intercollegiate Association. Byrd has no equal in his ability to run back jumps and is easily the outstanding player in the Fast His colleagues, Taylor and Goodman, are also consistent ground gamers and are veterans of several seasons. Coach Morrison has a slight advantage on the line and he has estimated that he has been holding something back for the Thanksgiving Day game, but at present the odds are strongly on favor of the Pennsylvania team Battling Siki Appears In Mixed Bout At The Madison Square Garden Friday, November 14, was a short fecent day for colored boxes in New York, for it marked the return of mixed houses at Madison Square Garden after an absence of more than two years. Battling Saki, former fight heavyweight champion, substituted for Paul Berlenbach in the feature bout with Tennny Marullo of New Orleans. Although Saki took the bout the cray notice, he put up his best fight since coming to this country, and when the judges awarded the decision to Marullo the 6000 fists present made murally bound it. The general incusus of opinion was that the worst Saki should have gotten was a draw. The French man showed a great deal when in the mood to do it, but out boxed him and tagged the New Orleans lighter. In three fists and teeth rounds the Battle developed him straight to success and made Marullo look like a king. He beat wont twelve rounds and Saki won. [22] pounds, find an advantage of seven pounds in weight In the sem final Joey Hicks formerly known as Allentown Joe Gans, scored a victory over Augie Ratner of Harlem, Hicks kept Ratner constantly on the defensive and outpointed him all the way. Both fighters weighed 159 pounds. A change has been marked in the attends of the New York State Athletic Commission since George I. Brower shewed William Mulholland as chairman. Mr. Brower his public statement told the dox and approval on the discrimination against colored fighters and was one of the first to give his approval to the mixed bout between Kell Nortrol and Tom Tobias. The learned attentive at the part of having Commencement in the well and in the Habitat, but not the hope of the Commencement will perplex and break on the doctrine in the Hawaiian doctrine in as much that Jack Pump is against Harry Will The remembrance Five, with which it newly incorporated the Commonwealth Trust, opened the basketball season in late afternoon Saturday night, September 15, 1946, with the strong National Turner Trust that year’s champions of New Jersey. The local team won a 26-24 victory, but only because the white players made three fouls. In the first half the home team was really outplayed and only shot two field goals, but in the last few minutes they came back strong and overtook the visitor’s lead through the shooting of Slocum, Fial and Jenkil, four inwards, were so closely guarded that they were unable to make a field goal. Montgomery, Ala. After the Tuskegee Tigers had been held scoreless to the first half, the Alabama State Normal Yellow Jackets crumbled under the crushing attack of Joyner, Stevenson, Bailey and Wooten in the second half and were defeated 28-7 at Champington Bowl. Friday afternoon, November 14 Alabama State Normal made her touchdown in less than three minutes after the kickoff. A pass from Captain Hall to Johnson for 30 yards was carried across the goal and Giltmer drop kicked for the extra point. With their seven points tucked away, the Yellow Jackets stopped every offensive launched by Tuskegee in the first hard. Coach Abbott gave his charges a good talking to during the halves and they played a different game the last two quarters. Displaying the power and speed of former games Stevenson circled the ends. Bailey and Wooten slipped off tackle for first down after first down until the ball rested on the Yellow Jacket's 8 yard line. Then Wooten smashed through left tackle across the goal line. Stevenson tied Washington, D. C.—Howard University eleven successfully passed its crucial test before the Lincoln-Howard game on Thanksgiving Day by defeating Hampton, 7-3, before 3000 students and friends of the two schools at Griffin Stadium on Friday afternoon, November 14. The game was hotly contested, throughout with Hampton showing the more varied attack. Howard stuck to her usual policy of playing straight football and waiting for a break to put the ball striking distance of her opponent's goal. A break came when a penalty placed the ball on Hampton's twelve yard line. Then came a forward pass from McLam to Brown, left end, who got across the line for the only touchdown of the game. Payne, quarterback for Howard, executed a beautiful place kick for the extra point. Hampton's field goal came in the first quarter when Howard's fullback fumbled twice in attempting to punt. Cunn made a drop kick for thirty yards, the only score made by his team. Coach Young and the entire Lincoln University backfield viewed the game from the sidelines, but Coach THANKSGIVING DINNER TRIMMING DINNER $1.50 No Cover Charges $1.50 At The Bamville Club 65 West 129th St., at Len x Ave. Ttl. Mariem 6338 4 P.M. BEGINNING 4 P.M. MENU Celery Nuts Olives Bisc of Tomato Filet of Sole (Palm Beach) Stuffed Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce New Onions Bermuda Potatoes Green Salad Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream Cake Demi Tasse MUSIC EATTERIAMMENT DANCING Tables reserved by Phone, Letter or Wife Phone DICK ELLIS, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers CONCERT and DANCE Auspices of BROTHERHOOD OF MAN FOUNDATION, INC. AT RENAISSANCE CASINO Sunday Night, Nov. 23 At 8:30 Program MARIE DORMONT SOPRANO Russian State Theatre IDA DAVENPORT LYRIC SOPRANO of Radio Fame ADDRESS by the President and Founder of the Brotherhood of Man Foundation, Inc. MISS CATHERINE ALLENE GILES Part of proceeds for benefit New York Urban League DANCING GOOD MUSIC ADMISSION $1.00 Tickets on sale at Renaissance Theatre during the entire game. The feature player was Schwandt, guard on the New Jersey team, who made five field goals three from the center of the floor. Perhaps it was because of the carcassation, but somehow the Renaissasers How did not have the teamwork it should have had. However, the team has the talent and should hold its own with the best of the professionals this winter. In its lineup are: Fat Jenkin, George Fial, Slocum, Monde, Mayer, Gatcia and Monte. Chris Huiswoud is the official referee of all games, twice Renaissance, and Bob Douglas is manager of the team. By 28-7 a. State Normal the score with goal placement. Just before the period ended Stevenson thrilled the 5000 fans with a 45-yard run to the local team's 3 yard line. Bailey carried the ball over and Stevenson again kicked the goal. At this point Mobley, Tuskegee's 16 year old quarterback, was replaced by Joyner, who immediately made an 19 yard run. Wooten carried the ball the remaining distance for the third touchdown. Whitlow secrel the fast touchdown and Faulkner made the extra point by a drop kick. Tuskegee Ala State Normal Steward L.H. Gilmer Moore L.T. Lowe Gilbo C. WELF Tad.ock R.G. Cambell Jennings R.F. Brooks Robinson C. R.T. Anderson Dunsan (C.) R.E. Wallace Mobley (J.) Q.R. Cooley Wooten Stev.)R.H. Johnson Bailey L.H. Lewis Powd (W.) F.B. Hall (Capt) Officials Referee-Harvey (Colgate); umpre, Warner, (Hampton); head Linesman, Turner Wisconsin. s Hampton Stadium On r 14, By 7 To 3 Morrison uncovered nothing new for the benefit of his Thangs giving Day opponents. When the final whistle ended the game Howard had the ball within 3 yards of Hampton's goal. Most of the gains made in the last quarter were due to Priestley, Howard's center, who intercepted a forward pass and ran to yards before being downed Knoxville College and Simmons Univ. In Tie Knoxville Trent The Knoxville College Bulldogs met their ancient rivals from Simmons University here on November 14 and held them to a 6-0 tie game. Last year the Kentucky team won a 1-0 victory and were confident of repeating on Friday. The Bulldogs offered strong opposition. Webiter carried the ball over the Knoxville towndown in the fourth quarter and Simmons tied the score just a minute before the game ended with a short pass from Woods to Mummus. A large gray witnessed the game. CONCERT BROTHERHOOD OF MA RENAISSANCE SISSLE & BLAKE TO GET BIG SUM FOR 4 WEEKS' ENGAGEMENT The largest cash guarantee ever paid as theatrical organization, consisting of grand opera or "The Midscale," will be given to Sissle, and Blake, in "The Chocolate Dandelion," to appear at a theatre in Philadelphia for a limited engagement of one month. The stars are to receive $50,000 at least, on a percentage contract. Prices will be the same as those charged during their New York engagement on Broadway at the Colonial Theatre. CHOCOLATE DANDIES PLAY 2 SHOWS FOR TUSKEGEE BENEFIT On Thursday evening, November 13, two benefit performances were given at the Colonial Theatre by members of the Chocolato Dandies Company for Tuskegee Institute. During intermission at the regular evening performance, Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age, introduced Col. Arthur Little of the 390th Infantry, who told the audience of the great constructive work being done by Tuskegee Institute and its principal, Dr. R. R. Moton. At the midnight performance a talk along similar lines was made by Dr. William Jay Scheffell, chairman of the board of trustees of the filie school, who was introduced by Nubie Sislee. Members of the Chocolato Dandies Company, including Sissle Blake, bought $340 worth of tickets to help LONG OUR Mellowfelts at Five Dollars are short on price and Long on value. and they wear like the name LONG The Custom Hatter THE CELEBRATED NEGRO TENOR ROLAND HAYES SECOND AMERICAN TOUR WILLIAM LAWRENZ MCDONALD Tickets at Box Office $1 to $2.50 NO TAX This concert will be given for the benefit of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. BOX SEATS.....$2.00 GRAND STAND SEATS.....$1.50 For Tickets And Information Write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control. HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Direction A. L. ERLANGER COLONIAL JOIN THE SHOW ON THE BAY FINAL MONTH SISSLE MERRY MUSICALE CHOCOLATE, DANDIES MORRIS, REPRESENT FRANCING, DANCING, CHORUS THEATRE BWAY IN EAST SINCE 1900 SINCE 1900 TRADING NOW IS 20 BLAKE SINCTIVELY PRESENT VERSION NEW YORK HAS HAD MORRIS HAS 10,000 MUSICALLY ORIGINAL IN YEARS—HAS PRESS BROADHURST THEATRE, WEST 44th St. MARTINES TUDRS (50) SEATS NOW A JUNGLE JAMBOREE LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE MILLS The Greatest of Colored Entertainers 'DIXIE TO BROADWAY' A ROARING REMISE 2 ACTS and 25 SCIENTES with SHELTON-BROOKS CORA-GREEN HAMTREE HARRINGTON WILL VOBERY PLANTATION ORCHESTRA AND A CROUS OF 70 CHOCOLATE DROPS (STAR OF "HOW COME") The HIDDEN TREASURE WITH AN ALL STAR CAST Billy Higgins Doe Doe Green Viola McCoy Howell & Curtis EXTRA ATTRACTION Gant & Perkins Big Midnight Show Friday, Extra Added Attractions swell the evening's receipts. Among the well known singo celebrities to send checks in aid of Tuliegee were Eddie Cantor star of "Kid Boots," who, in a letter promised to make an annual donation, and Alissa Florence Mills of "Diane to Broadway." In The Harlem Clubs Ubie Blake was one of the merry breakfasters Saturday morning at the Damsville Club. He had worked at the opening performance at the Colonial theatre, appeared at the Urban League Hall, then breakfasted at the club. There was a large attendance The St. Christopher Club entertained members and friend at an in- The Football Clas LINCOLN w Thanksgiving Day, Game Called AMERICAN L WASHING BOX SEATS..... GRAND STAND SEATS..... For Tickets And DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT Board of Ath HOWARD UNIVERSITY Direction A. L. ERCANGER COLONIA FINAL MONTH STISSLE MERRY MUSIC CHOCOLATE D. WORLD'S REP PRANCING, DANCING Engagement will Positive BROADHURS A JUNGLE o LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FIORENC The Guest of 'DIXIE BROAD' A ROARING REQUE SHELTON- CORA-G HAMTREE HA WILL VODGRY F ORCHE and A CORUS OF 70 16th Big Week. SANDY BURNS San Diego Gee. Wiltshire Fred Mart The Swanee 4 And Big Supporting Co. In Musical and Comedy Other SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Presented Exclusively at Continuous Daily 2 to 11 LAFAYE THEATRE Mgr. Chas. M Maxine 15-25 WEEK OF Big Sensation EDDIE H (STAR OF "HO The HIDDEN WITH AN ALL Billy Higgins Formal smoker in the parish h Wednesday evening. Those attended declared it was quite enjoyable affair, Father H. C. and Rev. S. H. Bishop, Congre La Guardia, and other distinctions men were present. Herman's Inn Club wishes to age to Miss Lizzie Mile, the entertainer who sailed for France. Wednesday on the S. She is taking with her to France of the New York Age, and an race publication. Beginning October 13th SAT. NUG. PROENADE (Weekly At Imperial Auditorium 51th Avenue at 188th Street, N. Y. Direction of J. S. Benny Classic Of The Year', Mrs. HOWARD November 27, 1924 at 2.00 P.M. LEAGUE PARK TON, D. C. $2.00 $1.50 Information Write TT; Business Manager, Aletic Control, W, WASHINGTON, D. C. THEATRE BWAY BWAY BEST SUMMER SHOW THEATER SUMMER SHOW DISTRICTLY DIVISION CALE ANDIES BEST. ACORUS NEW YORK HAS HAD MORNING HOURS GOOD MUSICALLY ORIGINAL IN YEARS—NEW PACES Day End Saturday, Nov. 22 THEATRE, WEST 44th St. MATINESS TUESDAY (5:00) SEATS NOW WANDOLEE CE MILLS Colored Entertainers E TO DOWAY" ACTE and 25 SCREENS DROOKS GREEN WARRINGTON PLANTATION ESTRA CHOCOLATE PROPS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THIS WEEK IN HOLLYWOOD" With Patish & Perkusfar Day, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week BLORIA SWARSON—IN "HER LOVE STORY" LA is The Sweetest Lore Story Ever Told Coming Soon MAY McAVOY MARIE FREVEST PAULINE FREDRICK LEW CODY featured in "S WOMEN" Picturization of An All Powerful Story the LINCOLN THEATRE 7th Avenue At 132nd St. NOV. 24 Night 25-35-50 Everybody Says Grea HUNTER W COME") TREASURE STAR CAST Doe Doe Green --- It was a splendidly appreciative group of people representing both races, but with Caucasians most in evidence, that heard the musical program given before the Friday Night Social Club of the Community Church of New York, 34th street and Park avenue, the Rev Dr John Haynes Holmes, pastor, under the direction of Augustus Granville Dill, of the Crisis magazine, a musician of attendant and an authority in art and literature. This occasion he had enlisted the services of Charlotte Waltie Murray, contralto; Garfield Warren Tarrant, bzitone; the Jesse Covington, pianist; Countee P. Cullen, poet-reader; Mr Dill himself served the singers as accompanist. years ago (more or less) I lived in Washington and was director of the choir of Israel C. M. E. Church, located in street, southeast, over nea the Capitol. The contralto so lost the choir was a talented young girl familiarly known to her estimates as "Lottie" Wallace. She showed promise of developing a one singer. When, on Friday night, November 14, in this community Church program, I heard "Lottie" Wallace (now the Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, wife of one of New York's distinguished surgeons) sing first a group of Negroes and then a group of art songs by Burleigh and Coleridge. I realized that the promise of the past had eventuated into it was the first time I had heard her sing since the old Wasan days and whether justifiable or not, there was unconscious the fact, that in her youth and less developed days I had recognized, her talent and looked forward to her becoming the eldest artist she is today. Mr. Murray possesses a voice of great natural beauty, and the foundation has been erected a structure of almost perfect proportions. Vibrant, colorful and sensitive it lands itself well and without effort to nuance and dynamic effects other words consciously and liberously to strive for. The singing has ample technical resources and her impeccable phrasing is useful in cut articulation and mitonation. The lower register and resonance, the middle voice is smooth and even, patterns are thrillingly effective. interesting was the opportunity to hear the maniorte luneigne Jersie Covington the young woman from who graduated from the music department of love and who came all the way to New York to win l fellowships offered ambitious and worthy stu- grants by the Jullard Musical Foundation, Miss Cov- ington two numbers, the Prairie Chopin group comprising Nos. 3 and 5 of opus 107 the second & Kallik Etude in heinley walked quietly, unassumingly and modestly over the Steinway piano and proceeded to demonstrate the ability brought to her the Juilliard Foundation award. Steinley brilliant was her playing of the Chopin numbers, evincing metathèic understanding of the great Pole's Romanticism and a facile technique. The tendering of the No. 5 Etude countries of the great de Paechmann, whose playing of this ever to be forgotten. Miss Covington, not attaining the nature, gave carnest of her right to follow in the masters. She has much to learn, it is true, and her stepsaced at the beginning of the roadway which leads to attainment but the little girl has established the other inventures and the legality of her placement; Mr. Grant, making his first appearance on the concert stage long and severe illness, sang two numbers, one a group in the other, art songs by Coleridge-Taylor, Burleigh and Johnson. The singer displayed a robust quality of the slight evidence of recent weakness. Ample volume but there was a lack of tone gradation and color converse his rendition was scholarly and effective from his own works were given by the young poet, when There was a pleasing variety in the poems read, when voice lacks roundness, strength and sonority that me with further physical development. He was reception by the audience. In accompaniments were capable and adequate, and in his sample technical and artistic equipment The Prampin School's Annual Recital And Contest ninth annual recital of the Harry and Laura Prampin of 131 West 136th street was rendered at New 17th street, near Lexington avenue, on Friday eve- rior 14. The program was rendered entirely by pupils at being announced by the management that no par- ses been recruited from other sources or orchestra was conducted by Mr Prampin, while directed the Novelty Drum and Bugle Corps, con- tudent are rendered by the following students, in addition to numbers Miss Constance Innis, piano, 3rd year; and violin 3rd year, Miss Arlice Hewett, trombone, Hazel Shanklin piano: James Stevens, violin, 3rd grovenor piano, 2nd year, Columbus Carter, corner, William Reavis, bass tuba, 3rd year, Richard Atkinson, 3rd year, Harvey Young, clarinet, 2nd year interesting feature of the recital was a saxophone contest by six of the school's students, the award being a and costly 14-karat gold medal. The students taking contest were Otha Colenfagh Reginald Smith, Seargent William Harris, Joseph Belardint and Lloyd Cline. A five judges passed unpunched students' efforts and based on tone execution and phrasing. The judges wille Charlton, A. A. G. O. Herbert J Kline, violin- lct. Mr. Slater, president of the King Slater Co., the musical instruments; Lieut. Ridgeley, director of the 69th Infantry band; and Evelyn H. White of The New York Age. It was their unanimous decision that the medal be awarded William Harris, a third-year student. Immediately following the saxophone contest, Mrs. Prampin rendered a group of solos, including "Ernani, by Gahme," from Verdia opers, "Ernani," "Door of Hope," and "Why live a life!" by Dr Wolf Gilbert. Lawrence Hudson played the companion melodies. Pupils of the school presented a gorgeous floral basket to Mrs. Prampin, and a large bouquet to Mr. Prampin. Music for dancing was furnished by an orchestra composed entirely of pupils of the school, and a toothsome and appetizing supper was served by Mrs. Prampin and her assistants. The menzi comprised chicken salad, potato salad, pig's feet smothered in oka, tomatoes, green peppers and onions, with tolls and crackers. The food was cooked personally by Mrs. Prampin, who demonstrated that her musical activities had not lessened in the slightest degree her culinary ability. The second of the monthly Sunday afternoon artist's recitals at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street, marked the appearance of Miss Sonoma, Carolyn Talley, pianist, a graduate from the Fisk University musical department, Nashville. Tenn. and from the artists' course at the Damrosch-Institute of Musical Art; New York City. Miss Talley is a member of the faculty at the Martin-Smith School, and a brilliant young musician. Other duties made it impossible for the reviever to be present, but hearers who possess discriminatory taste and qualified judgment authorize the statement that her playing was of the highest order. Her program included numbers by Bach-Liszt, Schumann, McDowell, Chopin, Grainger, DeBussy and Schuberi-Tausig. The next recital is to be given on Sunday. November 30, the program by Howard V, Aaron, baritone, an artist pupil of Mme. Selika of the school faculty, with Miss Talley at the piano. The Dextra Male Chorus Sings Finely At Town Hall The Dextra Male Chorus Sings Finely At Town Hall William C. Elkins, conductor, presented the Dextra Male Chorus, an aggregation of Negro musicians founded and developed by himself, at Town Hall on Monday night, November 17, in an elaborate and lengthy program. The Chorus is one of the distinctive elements of New York's musical life, and Mr. Elkins and his conductors are to be commended for the splendid spirit shown in being willing to make the personal sacrifices of time and effort necessary to the perpetuation of this worthy musical effort. There are supposed to be fifty voices in the chorus, but that number hardly materialized for this recital. The group that did take part was well balanced and of splendid tone, and gave a rendition that deserves the highest praise. It struck me that Mr. Elkins, as conductor, was unnecessarily strenuous, his activities at times tending to distract one's attention from listening to looking about singers were well schooled and they followed his gymnastics with unwavering and unfaltering fidelity. The ensemble work was well done, the dynamics, being especially impressive. The choir of first tenors, with its high light tones, stood out with vividness against the solid texture of the second tenor phalanx, and the sombre hue of the baritone and basso groups was made bright and wrought into a happy blend of the whole sound picture. The effect would have been better if the chorus had been subdued a bit more when singing against the obligato solo voices. While this was true in all of the six numbers of this character, it was specially noticeable in the final group when William Loguen, second tenor, was doing the solo part. And, by the same token, it was less noticeable in the same group, when Abbie Mitchel, soprano, came in and sang the Elkins' arrangement of "Swanee River," with the chorus accompanying Mr. Elkins had given the male singers an effective harmonic structure, hummed with closed lips. The restraint which this induced probably accounts for the effectiveness of Miss Mitchell's singing in this number. The ensemble numbers included Negro Spirituals as arranged by Mr. Elkins; with concerted numbers by Kremster, Broomeer, Storch, Hebron, Zollner, Schertzinger, Sprague, Adams, and Burleigh, with special arrangements of some of these numbers by Mr. Elkins and Hall Johnson. The soloist with the choruses were Clarence Tisdale, George Jackson, James Mantell Thomas, Arthur Fl. Payne, William Loguen and Miss Mitchell. William H. Taylor was at the piano for the Chorus. "Assisting artists weer Miss Abbie Mitchell, soprano with Dr. Melville Charlton as accompanist, and Edward Steele, a blind pianist. Each contributed two groups to the program. Miss Mitchell sang in French an aria from Massenget's "Le Cid"—"Weap, mirte eyes,"—as her first offering and her second group consisted of Schubert's "Margaret at the Spinning Wheel," sung in German, and the aria, "Spring had come," from Coleridge-Taylor's "Death of Minnehaha" from the trilogy, "Hiawatha." Mr. Steele played Tschaikowski's "Scherzo a la Russe" and Brahms' Rhapsodie in G minor. He displayed a fluent and cleancut technique an ingratiating legato and a wise and conservative pedalling. At times and this was especially evident in the finale of the Russian number, there was a tendency to accelerate the tempo which made for confusion of the harmonies. The blind musician has a keen perception which enabled him to give a satisfying performance. Business arrangements for the recital were in the hands of Arthur H ("Strut") Payne, business representative. The Chopus has its headquarters at 137 West 427th street. The program was broadcasted with splendid success by WJZ (Radio Corporation of America) from 8:30 to 9:45 p.m. which embraced the major portion of the renditions. Carroll Clark To Sing At The Community Church On Monday night November 24. Carroll Clark, baritone will present an interesting program of songs at the Community Church, 34th street and Park avenue, under church auspices. The program will embrace compositions by Schubert, Solum- mann, Coleridgt Taylor, Debussy, Massenet, Carpenter, Quilter, Strickland, and Spirituals arranged by Harry L. Burleigh- Lawrence Brown Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell will be at the piano: THE MAYOR PORO COLLEGE HEADS PAY $38,408 INCOME TAX FOR YEAR 1923 Payment Ranks the Malones Among Largest Taxpayers Of The Eastern Missouri District. St Louis, Mo.—One of the interesting bits of news developing through the publicity given the income tax paying public of the country is found in the fact that among the largest sums paid by residents of the Eastern Missouri District was that paid by Mrs Annu M Turnbole Malone, founder and owner of the Poro College Pendleton and St Ferdinand avenues. The payment was $38,408 The story of the growth and development of the business started in 1900 in her modest home at Lovejoy. Ill now occupying a marmoth modern history brick building, with an annex of generous proportions, is full of interest. The manufacturing and sale of cosmetics for the beautifying of skin and improving hair has become a commercial enterprise representing a financial movement of $750,000. The Poro College has become more than a mere hair straightening concern. With it, growth has come expert chemical knowledge, and now there is put on daily, a complete system of beauty culture, making for the physical improvement of the women of the tree. More than 75,000 agents in all sections of the country, are engaged in propagating the Poro system, and these assistants handle all of the Poro preparations - face powders, perfumes, cold creams, lotion, hair and scalp oils, chapody preparations, hair powders, and other sundries. In 1902, seeking a larger field, Mrs. Malone, (then Miss Turnbo) came to Sr Louis and opened a modest shop at 2223 Market street. In 1910 the growth made larger quarters necessary and these were found at 3100 Pine street. In 1913, Mr Malone who was principal of the high school at Quincy, III, came on the scene and became husband and partner of the founder. Pio College continued its expansion under their joint efforts, and in 1918, the present main 3-story building was completed and occupied. The anthro was erected in the next few years. In the home office there are 175 employees, and at least 1,000 outside agents are trained annually in the use of Poro preparations. For the use of the employees, the building contains an auditorium, a cafeteria, a bake-shop, and hospital facilities, with completely appointed beauty parlors for public accommodation. There is an ample other equipment of typewriters adding machines, dijetaphones and other appurtenances of a systematized high-powered bookkeeping arrangement. The employees are all uniformed, except the executive officer, and there is an atmosphere of alertness and blak service that impresses the visitor on every side. Mr. and Mrs. Malone are credited with being, worth more than $1,000,000. OTTO BOHANAN Scientific Voice Correction Specialties in all phases of Voice Technic Studio: 414 St. Nicholas Ave. N. Y. Nov 13 41 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL Tufton in Piano and Vocal Culture 203 West 139th Street Nov 15 3 m LadiesJoinNow The female pup now belongs to by Harry and Lea P. Epin. DON'T wait, we build from the ground up. we ready for Nov 9th. The arry and Lea Jumpin School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. 105 W 130th St. New York Cty FIRBY EMANUEL WURCH Saturday, a 2 P M force, Tulsa; Philadelphia; and other places. A feature of the Poro establishment is that daily morning prayer service is held in the auditorium, all the employees being assembled a noon-day lunch of sample proportions is served in the caterers for 15 cents each and the employee laundry is done for them at cost. An occasional interval noted speakers are invited to address the workers. Following publication of the fact unst Mrs. Malone had paid an income tax of $38,408, the Post-Diplomat, leading St. Louis daily, printed a picture of Mrs. Malone, with an accompanying story, on its front page. Mrs. Alice Reed Sues Mhusband For Divorce, After No Had Entered Action To Regain Home (Continued from First Page) be Bowen's companion. While Bowen was talking with Reed the woman asked for some sandwiches and Bowen offered to get them for her. Reed declined to wait while Bowen went out as that would have left him alone with the girl. He asked for samplek of the liquor and left when Bowen did. and it is worthy of remark that they are among the most liberal given to charity, social welfare, religious and educational prospects in this city. In May, 1924, they gave $25,000 to the downtown Y. M. C. A. building fund, and they had previously given $5,000 to the colored branch Y. M. C. A. on Pine street. Later, alleges Mr. Reed, Arnold again sought him out and talked over the liquor transaction. In the meantime, Reed had spoken to a friend about the whisky and through this man, another friend, a chef cook on the Pennsylvania Railroad, learned of the proposition, and this cook had gotten in touch with Reed. The upshot was that Arnold put Reed and his friend in touch with Bow, and then left pleading an appointment with Mrs. Arnold. Their liberality has provided for St. Louis one of the most complete and modern Negro ophanganes in the U. S, they having provided a $10,000 site and contributed several thousand dollars to the building fund. The medical department of Howard University was given $10,000, and substantial contributions have been made to the schools at Wilber- Arrangements were made by which Reed and the cook were to get the stuff at 10 o'clock that night and it was this mission that took them again to the 124th street house. Hero again was found the young white girl. White Bowen and the cook were talking over the transaction, going into another room for that purpose, the girl started a Vitreola playing and asked Reed to dance with her. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ARNA F. KINN AND MARGARET BROWN-CROYD & BEAY PURVIN, Assistant High Grade License UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 603th and 130th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 He complied with the request and they had been dancing just a minute or so when in walked five detectives. Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Lou Flemings of 200 West 131st street, Mrs. Reed's friend. Mr. Reed says that he had never met the white woman before and does not even know her name. Mr. Reed intimated that he would fight, the suit and bring out some starling facts about where his wife really obtained her money. The story published in a local paper that he had not worked since his marriage, he declared to be false. He says he conducted a general real estate business and handled his wifes real estate business, collecting her rents and managing her holdings. He is now connected with W. F. Day of Newark in the catering business. Friday night, this week, the Club Alabam' will be the invited guest at the Bamville Club. Every Thursday night is Souvenir night and Friday nights will ge professional talent nights. 201 West 120th St. 2010 Seventh Avenue 7-8 Rooms and Bath ELEVATOR APARTMENTS $115-$130 Per Month Superintendent on Premises Or JOHN J. FITTER 262 West 44th Street Phone Lackewanna 6789 WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th floors Sept 1-3m New York City Bradhurst 1048 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, PROP. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 9005 3-18-2mo PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and 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 2303 7th Ave. THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED $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. 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from downtown New York. Street 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. "You buy the Lot. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU." FOR FULL PARTICULARB WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Nepperhan Home Building Corp. HARLEM OFFICE New York Age Building, 230 West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURST 6943 BROOKLYN AGENT W. W. TAYLOR, 318 Chiles Place TONKERS AGENT S. LAMBERT, 65 North Broadway Telephone Decatur 10383 Telephone Yorktown 10383 TORKERS AGENT S, LANSSY, SS NORTH BROADWAY Telephone Yorkshire, 1869 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLES A. WARREN 123 North New York Avenue RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED New York Yorkers, N. Y. The Yankees, N. Y.—The Yankees, A. C., are against such starts as "Special Temple," and "Aster." Of such starts, the event downstairs defeat before the regiment Five of New York University. Half Saturday night at the University High School. Despite the warhead of the score, 30-22, the team was fast throughout, showing the Years much improved, and in the shape of their history. On next day the Yankees will meet the National Whitehill. involuntable prayer services have been carried on the past ten days at the residence of Mr. Parker of 670 Will Hill Road. There has been one convert and two reclaims, Lambert of 366 Warburton avenue, the agent for K. D. Shoe Co. city, and the hauling Dr. Campbells shoes. He is keeping quite busy patrolling among the many School Fellowship Lodge. K. of P., holds its initiation on November which time it is expected that will initiate 15 new members, two judges are organizing a de-team, with Mr. Lambert as preside-der of the team. Mrs. George Blackwell of Hill Avenue are the happy parents of a baby girl, Elizabeth, born November 12. Mrs. Ruth Freeman spent the past week in Richmond, Va. She re-remaining had a most enjoyable life. While there she visited many lives, some of whom she had not met in many years. Mary Trent won the second prize of $50 in gold at the Knicker and Greater Dance, held on November 11, at Stanford Hall. Miss Mildted Schoonmaker and Miss Horse Anderson of 47 St. Mary street at the east weekend in Montgomery, N. Y., as the guests of their guests. Capt. Junius Schoonmaker of Henry Howard Co. Uniform Rank, has been being his father of Bridgeport, Conn. who is very sick. There is a great plea to the boys of Mary Trent to cast on Sunday afternoon at Messiah to give their sip in the great movement of organizing a boy's club here. Come out, Sunday, November 9, was a great day for Anthony A. M. E. Church, Rev C. Walwalt pastor. Many Missionaries different churches were present; the addresses give by Mrs. Wesley Allen and Mrs. Nancy Jones were care- fully worded and filled with thought. The paper on missions read by Mrs. B. Brown was resigned by all. Mrs. G. Johnson played a lovely instrument. A. sto. The cermons preached by Evangelist C. Barrett, Evangelist N. N. Graham and Evangelist M. Jackson were soul stirring and inspiring. Mrs M. Wilson, read a missionary paper, Prayer by Mrs. H. Wilson in the after- door service. The remarks by Rev Roy, no longer paraphrased in MS were short and to the point. The mem- ber of Beinany wish to thank Rev Smith for the donation of $5 on Wes- ner's Day By far the most enjoyable event in social circles this season was the informal reception tendered Rev and Mrs Daniel C Pope by Mrs, Nancy Jones and Mrs Anna D. Borden Monday evening a the home of Mrs. Jones, 266 Woodworth avenue. One hundred friends, greeted the guests of honor D., and Mrs Pope are sailing for Mr. Coffee, Liberia, to take charge of the mission school conducted by the A. M. E Zion connection Among the speakers were C Sudhe Evans, Paul H. Dray and Rev. William Moore, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E Zion Church An orchestra, composed of Mrs Olivia Moore and the James Brothers, furnished music = Delightful petitions were served by Ceterer Jesse Jones, Mrs. Borden and Mrs. Jones are representatives of the Foreign Board of Missions. Sunday November 10, was men's day at the Carmel Carmel Church Churum Rev. Deceased preached at the morning service. Evangelist Laughn of New York preached at in the evening. Mrs. Berritt also of New York, rendered a solo. A large congregation was present all day. Collection. $50. Mrs. Fulton, sister and Mrs. Horton of Lincoln Hospital were the guests at the dinner. Sims' unit, Thurs. evening. Evangelist Mt. Jackson preached at New York Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Montague of Orange were the Sunday guests of Rev. Mrs. W. Jackson. Services at the Metropolitan M A L Lion Church last Sunday were well attended. Rev William Moore pastor, prescheduled, subject, "Give your children to God." The story of Hannah gifting her child to God was beautifully illustrated. A large number of children greeted Sunt Ivana and officers at the Sunday school hour. A kindergarten literary program was send to the school. A distinguished group of Yankers best talent among whom were Mrs Carter and daughter, who are pianist. School collection seven dollars. Sonkers, N. Y.-Sunday November H. was Rally Day, at the Memorial, A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor, Rev R. S. Oden, preached an uplifting sermon at the morning service. The Sunday school had an unusually large attendance. Several visitors were present, at 6:45 the Christian Enjoyer Society rendered an interesting and literary addition. Two Mary McKee members took the role. The pastor again filled the pulpit at the opening service. Two members were united with the church. Collection, for the day $500. The Harvest Festival given November 12, 13 and 14 was a splendid success. On Thursday November 20, this choir chair will render a musical and literary program. The sick of the third are: Mrs. Addie Becton 42 Locust Hill avenue, Eugene Small, Mr. Mary Davis, Mrs. Elfah Sawyer, Cliff avenue. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Rev. W. J. Bills preached a wonderful termon White Plains Baptist Church last Saturday night. The Lincoln Republican Club had the monthly meeting last Monday night. The turkey shipper at the Ebenezer Baptist Church was a success and Brillit is the mair. Sade Tanner and her co-workers. The Ipagram was in teregery (coosily) and Quarterly ladies of Perishing ave-age reading by Mrs. Chag. Brown and Mr. Jefferson Williams. the Emergency Club invites all members to attend the next regular meeting on account of business of importance to be traugfaced. At the last meeting held at the C. C. C., "hot degs" were served by courtesy of the C. C. C. The Vassar girls show increased interest in teaching at the C. C. C. The Daughter of the C. C. dance was taught on armature night. The finance was good. The committee deserves credit. Peace and harmony required throughout, which is one point of advance for Poughkeepsie. O. E. Brookins sr. worked hard, for which he was congratulated by Mrs. Mattie Rose. Through the columns of this paper I desire to offer Mr. Joa. Wingfield an apology for selecting the same night. It slipped my memory. I assure you that it will not happen. (Oh, oh!) Mrs. Miller of Newburgh brought a lively party to the turkey dinner on last Thursday, night. Among them was Mrs. Rosa Harris, baby sister, who is the charming "Peach" of Newburgh. Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith attended the opening of the National Wage Earners building in Washington; D. C. This is another big triumph for "Bright Miss Nannle H. Burroughs for Negro Womanhood." Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Combeck had Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith and Mrs. Mary Francis Wheeler to dinner last Saturday. Dan Conway is still improving slowly and doing business at the old stand. Mrs. Georgine W. Smith, Mrs. E. Grat, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. K. Tilmer, Mrs. G. Rose, Mrs. C. Brown, Miss Alice Means, Mrs. E. Cooley, Mrs. G. Hayes, J. Williams, Mrs. W. K. Collea are the team working for the Vasar Hospital Drive. They attended the banquet for workers at Columbus Institute. The box ball contest at the C. C. C. is still on. The rules have become so strict that few players are able to make high scores. Herman Gray was on his hand on last Wednesday night with his famous "allow ball," but the boys were too fast for him. Wade kept pace with the "Old Guard." So much for lack of practice. Wake up, boys, and prepare for the "steam roller." The Bible class of Rev. W. J. Ellis meets no longer at the C. C. C. Rial Tanned has been suffering from neuralgia. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. - William Reeles, who has been indisposed for several days, is out again. James Hodge, who was recently, in the New Rochelle Hospital, is now consoling at his home on Webster avenue. The St. Catherine A. M. E Zion Church was filled to its capacity on Sunday evening to hear Bishop C. C. Accuse preach. The Bishop was accustomed to Mr. Moore, Mr. Allyne and sister, Clarice, Dr. and Mrs. Peters, missionaries to the Gold Coast, Africa, and Samuel B. Pontie, lecturer and African student, who gave a short talk on Africa. At the close of the sermon Mr. Bower, a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., came forward and joined the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bower are now living in New Rochelle. The collection for the day was very good, and a donation of $138 was given for Miss. Eduerta Hall of Baltimore, Md. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper. Mrs. Ella Briggs Young has returned from Lake Malopack where she spent the summer and fall. She reports her delight in reading The Age and sends a Subscription for six months. Her present address is 325 Mayflower avenue. Society, in this vicinity has been stirred as never before by birth marriage of Leonard Kip, Rainlander to Miss Alice Beatrice Jones, a beautiful girl living on Pellham Road. Why such a marriage? Because the democracy prated during the war? The new teachers at St. Catherine Sunday school are: Misses Marie and Fella Belle Davis. A. Key, Constance Grayson, Mattie Jones, Florence Morton and C. Nixon and James Trottman. The Rev W. O. Carrington has the high school Bible class. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. — R. R. A. Ball, who visited his son, the pastor of Memorial Church, returned to his home in Toronto. Rev. R. A. Ball, Toronto, Rev. R. R. Ball, and Rev. B. M. Ward were lunchtime guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee, Friday noon. R. H. Johnson, presiding elder, preached twice in the A. M. F. Zion Church Sunday and held quarterly conference Monday evening. Four persons were at the altar for prayer and one united with church at the Sunday morning service. Union Thanksgiving services are to be held in the Trinity Presbyterian Church on Thursday, November 27, at 10.45 a.m. D. R. R. Ball is to preach the chore of Memorial Church it is using churches, participating aee Trinity Presbyterian, Mount Olivet Baptist and A. M. E. Zion A special service in honor of the professional and business men and women of Rochester will be held in the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening. November 23. All professional and business people of our group are invited to represent their profession and institution. The concert and good sale given by the men of Zion Church was a great success financially, and of considerable merit both in concert and food al. The men gave the concert and pre- SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 66214 EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8:20 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. (Closed Sundays) Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them dictate what you must eat to barely satisfy your appetite Are you going to let them eat it any or will you make up your mind right now to have new ones that will let you eat our milk? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth can be so easy with such a little discomfort and an little expense, you surely won't take a chance of impairing your health by putting it off any longer. Then, Just Think of the Disfigurement one hardly causes to show your teeth what they are so unruly. Costs Nothing for an Estimate Dolly P. A. M. to T. P. M. Chapel Randall Open Monday and Wednesday Frenzy Until 8 P. M. Broken Plates Repaired Quickly pared the food Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Hudson N. N.Y. over the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stoichow, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker yr are on their way to California for the winter. With Rex H. A. Ball, Toronto, they face among the out-of- town guests attending the birthday dinner, at the house of Henry Thomas New York. Mrs. and Mrs. W. DeFram, Mrs. and Mrs. Jax. Catter and Rev. L. Gajant, favored Rev. R. A. Bull with Dore about the city, during his recent visit. Mrs. Mary Shields is in the city for an indie estate. On Jan. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and their small son and daughter of Groveland, R. A. were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Rev. W. Payne. Also Mrs. Vincent Sr. polite woman of New York City. Dr. an Mrs. Lunford will leave the November, 23, by a two-week's motor trip to attend the Howard-Lincoln football game at Washington D. C. on Thanksgiving Day. The doctor, and Mrs. Lunford will visit friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Dr. City Montgomery Leary, 82 West Main street, will assume charge of Dr. Lunford's practice in its absence. The singing by excellently done. The Hotel Seneca's "aze" is still in swing. "4 came down on the two-colored doormen, last week, but when it landed it hit where the doormen used to be, their necks had jumped from under before it came up to swing, in the direction of the bell stand. H. Brooks, formerly doorman of the Hotel Seneca, left this week for Detroit. Edua Patience of Atkinson Airport, Jr. very ill. The Armistice Day parade on Tuesday did not reveal members of the Lawrence Richardson Post, as was expected. Only one colored man was present and he presented a novelty, all by himself. However, it was encouraging to see at least one member of our group. But when the dance and "free eats" were given away—Everybody answered "here" to his name! Some of Uncle Sam's men tried their best to break up the dance, boasting at the same time that they were "Uncle Som's men." He ought to be proud of such "dry land" fighters. They couldn't drill, though. However, when it comes to "ruff stuff" at a colored place of business, they're "Johnny on the spot." Several of the "ruff men" have been rejected at dances at Labor Lyeum and at Imperial Hall, and thereafter offered all at dance, all at dance, all at We-Go-club. We were nothing but the best people there, be not only rejected but ejected as well. Several of those fellows already are on this list. We mean to have it so that young lady will feel safe at all times, and we mean to protect them even if we have to keep an officer in the hall all through the dance as they do in other cities, ... A surprise birthday party was given for Peter Conway last Monday evening by his daughter, Mrs. Vaunberg of 103 Atkinson street. It was Mr. Conway's 80th birthday. Miss Catherine and Eunice Frame of Penn Yan are visiting the sister, Mrs Alice Frame, this week. Mr. Hannah Kennedy left this week for Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. R. C. Clouse 79 Barson street, and Mrs. Loisine Smalls, Reservoir avenue, entertained at a dinner party last Sunday. Covers were laid for sixteen, out-of-town guests being Mr. and Mrs. Miller and two daughters of Caledonia, N. Y., and the Res. Ball of Toronto Canada. Other guests present were the Res. and Mrs. Ball. Res. and Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Ayler New Jersey Jersey City, N. J.-The vesper service at 43 Belmont, avenue November 9 markled the beginning of the observ- ```markdown ``` Bring Me A STEAK nceance of the Week of Prayer and World Fellowship. This opening occasion was a city, wide event, all branches and centers of the Y. W. C. A. in Jersey City, participating. The special program number was a pageant From Sea to Shining Sea, featuring girls and women of different races and nationalities influenced by the Y. W. C. A. During the Week of Prayer the special topics for discussion and interaction were carried out by various groups in the association. The Missionary. Sojourn of the First Congregational Church arranged, a special service at the People's Palace, Monday evening November 17, featuring the following persons, connected with the Colored Y. W. A. I. What the Y. W. C. A. has m. to the colored people of Jersey City—Mrs. Samuel T. Cole; N. Negro Spirituals, directed by Mrs. Irene Sanders; Girl Reserves secretary; A. Home missionary as an educational force in Jersey life. Mrs. Burbara E. Courtney, executive secretary. The finance committee and the Committee of Management were hostesses to the cast of The Moonlight Cabaret Review on Thursday evening. The cast is made up of local talent under the direction of Mrs. Phylla Oliver. Last spring they gave splendid entertainment for the Y. W. A. which netted large proceeds. Plainfield, N. J. Painfield, N. J.-M., Laura Tate of Cardwell, N. J., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillard of Plainfield avenue and Mrs. Dillard's mother, Mrs. Monroe. The card party and dance, by the New Era Republican Unit at Curilla Hall on November 13 was a social and financial success. The affair was under the management of Mrs. Annie Mann, Mrs. Anna Gibson and Mrs. Louis, Smith, assisted by other members of the club. Eddie Watson, who was called to Hampton, Va., last week because of the illness and death of his father, has returned home. His many friends sympathize with him in his bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. John Mure of Heightsburg, N. J., motored to Plainfield in November 10, and were guests of her brother and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Taylor of Plainfield avenue. They took Mr. Taylor back with them to remain for a few days for a hunting tour. Mrs. W. G. D. Hall of Atlantic City and Mrs. Grace Nickens of Scotch Plains were guests on Sunday, November 16, Miss Margaret T. Redd of Plainfield avenue The Misses Margaret Alston of East 3rd street, Marlan and Arlene Flanagan and Mrs. Lelia Clark attended the benefi performance of her Institute at the Colonial Theatre New York City, on November 13. Miss Margaret T. Redd, Mrs. Molly Go Istorm, Mrs. Amanda-Harris and Harry Freda also witnessed the show and 'all and a fine time. The Centennial Lodge of Elks of Westfield gave their first annual entertainment and dance at Washington School on November 6. They had a large attendance and the after-was a social success. William Pinson, well known barber of Westfield, died last week after a short illness. He was well thought of by all who knew him. Mrs. Solon Mabin of Plainfield avenue left on November 17 for Ormond, Fl. where she will spend the winter among the oranges and palms. Mrs. Rebecca Eglesham left at the same time to mask in the church of the house and alligators. The Rev. R. W. Hoggard preached one of his famous sermons at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday morning, November 10, to a large congregation. The offering was $44.30. C. Edward Epps continues to improve and appreciates your co-operation in calling for your pap. Monday, November 17. An ideal day of hunting and a number of our young men took advantage of the opportunity. They left about 4.30 a.m. and had a big day. "look at your hair!" Examine it carefully in your mirror, and be fair to yourself. Is it as long, straight, silky and glossy as you want it to be? You can easily increase the beauty of your hair. Just get a can of Pliku Hair Dressing from your nearest dealer, and start using it today The secret of the reliability of Wipes to straighten hair without the aid of hot irons and make it smooth, soft and silky lies in its combination of rare and expensive hair growing oils. Pluko Pluko NON DISTRANC Black and White Cans 40+ Green Cans 25+ Mr. Timothy B. Day of Owensville, N.C., with his wife, williams, will teach the first week of his mother, Mary Kingdom of West Allison, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lewis of West Allison, will continue to be a popular entertainer of out-of town friends. A great mass meeting and membership drive for the Paladine Branch of the N. A. A. C. F. will begin in a few days. When an executive member of the organization does not show your appreciation for the good things the organization has done. Rahway N.J. I - The Forge Me, No Troupe of Girl Scouts, N.J. - Mrs. Samuela, captain, wished with the second Baptist Church Sunday feeding. The pastor, Rev. A. Wright, preached in special, sermon to them, subject "Prepare for Him." The first quarterly session of the Midwestes, Central - Baptist Sunday School Association was held with the 2nd Baptist Sunday school, Thursday, September 10th. The entire day was willed with helpful addresses, by good preceded by Rev. Mr. Lamb, past of Shiloh Baptist Church, Plainfield. The Colored Women's, Republican Unit met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Shilof Tuesday evening. Rev. R. J. Boden, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, Atlantic Highlands, preached at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. Among the visitora who attended the adycees were Mrs. Borden Brown of Atlantic Highlands, John Taylor and Mills, Elise Robinson of Plainfield. There will be special Thanksgiving services at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church on Thanksgiving morning at 11 o'clock, at which time the junior cholr will furnish special male under the direction of Mr. Howard. The B. P. U. of Ebenezer Baptist Church will serve a Thanksgiving dinner at the church from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. In the evening there will be a sermon and a good-literary program. All invited, Jas. E. Moore is president of this organization, and Miss Evelyn Dawson chairlady of the entertainment. The funeral of Miss Eliza Cook was held from Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. John Lewis are having several rooms added to their residence on St. Georges avenue. Mrs. S. Archer and Mrs. Thos. Shell attended the wedding of Miss Lilia Plouden 16. Burnis Miles of Linden, N. J. last Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. Mrs. Shell played the wedding march. The Second Baptist, Church held a successful, two nights' hazaar in the church. The B. Y. P. U., had charge of the program. Rev. J. W. Perkins, a student of Northern Baptist University, preached at Second Baptist Sunday evening. Ruth Missionary Circle of 2nd Baptist Church met at home of Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, Monday evening. Trenton. N. J. Trenton N. J.—Mrs. Lillian J. Rhodes of Chicago and son, Swann arrived in Trenton on Friday, having noticed all the way. They only remained in Trenton long enough to dine with Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp and resumed their journey to Columbia, S. C., where Mrs. Rhodes owns and operates the Good, Samaritan Hospital, besides other valuable real estate. Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan C. Fibb of Spring street, and their friends, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, Jonathan C. Jr. The baby is two weeks old. Rev. Dr. J. A. White, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has been preaching forceful sermons each service recently, admonishing as well a warning, the young of his congregation against the frequenting of dance Monitas, preached at both services by Mr. and Mrs. Augustus. C. Sunday to a large congregation. The Dre are receiving congratulations result of the recent drive will be on the arrival of a baby-daughter, I. balanced on next Sunday. The cost is Lourie. The services, at Mr. Ippon M. M. M. Church on Sunday, were most impressive. Dr. Solomon T. Flood, U. S. M. Milster for "Liberty," preached in the morning, and, Bishop Heard, in the evening. Seating capacity was at a premium at each service. Rev. H. K. Spearman, pastor, announced the result of the recent rally in the over $1000 which is the largest the over-having been reported at one effort. He thanked all who assisted. This, Bachelors-Benedict, Informal Dance gave at Roseland Hall, was most successful, a large crowd being present. The 25,15 admission did not keep the terpsichortan away. Mrs. Harry, Rodman of Montgomery place was considered the bole of the evening. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson of 25, Lambert streets will give a parlor social for the benefit of St. Monicas Church, on Thursday, December 4. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J.-The. Rev. A. S. George, filibert, his pulpil all day on. Sunday, November 10. He is very much improved from his recent illness. At the close of the evening, german Gabriel Johnson, leader of the Bayhead Baptist Church, Choir, Washington, D. C. gendered a beautiful, solo. He is the guest of his sheik, Frank Walls, whom he had not seen for long time. He is also, a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton of Clay street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson of 206 West 133rd street, New York City. BEAUTIFUL HAIR M. M. DRESSL, Pro. Use DERMIS CURA MAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these superior preparations. For Information Write DRIS-KURA-MFG. CO. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair, it will soften harsh, fikky hair, making it easier, to put up in any style, the 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 beat results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinaseap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinaseap, mail us the price. Quinade Quinaseap 25c, and we will send them to your Drug Company Seeby Drug Company spent Sunday in Princeton as guest of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton of 7 Quarry street. A Past Most Noble Governing Counsel, No. 149, G. L. U. R. was on organized on November 6, with the lowing o'cers; Emma Davis, D. L. Florence Gunny, D. G. R. N. G. M. Page, D. G. W. treasurer; M. Good directress; R. G. Williams, direct supervisor; H. Tillman; G. C. R. Wood, assistant O'R. D. G. F. Frank serbe; E. Saunders, correspond- serbe; L. Beal, guardian; L. O. treasurer; and D. Mention, chap. The chamber has two duly five here. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and daughter, Resilience, with Mrs. G. Wilson and Mrs. Jennings, motored to Camden and spent Sunday, as guar- d of Mr. Williams, daughter, Mrs. Iris Cooke. Mr. Okchemeri is very sick at her home on Little street. The surprise concert, given under the direction of Mrs. Lena Gales at The Wilhelspoon Presbyterian Church on Friday night, November 14, was a big street. The 'pay rally' and concert by Ava Maya on Thursday night. November 16 is successful. A church will be held at the Baptist Church on December 4 at 10:30 a.m., of the 'Well, Wishers Club. A 'good program is being arranged' ALLEN HOUSE For the comfort of the public. Fait on every floor, a few rooms, have private bath and kitchenette. So couples admitted without suit case without fee. Phone 3838. Harlem F. E. White, Prep, J. W. Taylor, Man. Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unlightly plummed on my face. (I wore of Exelento Quinine Pomide for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wounded obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomide, purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Oil. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people, I am all due to Exelento pomide preparation, made and Exelento Skin Buffer. May be obtained for only 25c at most drug stores, or will be sent postal upon receipt of price by the Mme. Ray Hoffman of authority 145 and 149 West, 136th Street writes to appointee their patrons and the public, the opening of her new, establishment located at 2213 Seventh Avenue Prof. Emmanuel Silvermatta 'Wonderful Hair' Preparations JE. S. S. AM-BEE are on sale at this address. Oct 25 19 ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pampoudours, Transformations, Combing, made up to any style. Scalf Treatment, Shampoo, Colorant, Face Mask, Manicure, Colorized Coupled combing bought. Lesabus tebbit. Hair work Diplomas. HAIR GROWER WILL PROVIDE more-a-Cull Growth of Hair. also Restore the Strength and the flexibility to the hair. It Your Longevity Dry and Wetness. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Hairyman and Licensed with Baking Hair. Banding Technic Scrap, or any hair applies, and we will do the hair grower. try. a jar of salt contains medicinal roots the cavity contains to the roots of the skin and curse the skin, the skin soft and do its wilt, filled with a balm of a thighband Hoyera. The base known remedy for Heavy and Dry Eyes Exebrows. The base known Exebrows. Colza. Can be used with the iris for treating Eyelids. 1 Mary Glower, 1 Troupe I O Almanpue, 1 Prepping I O 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling, $2.00, Jdc Fetra For Postage. Saturday, November 22, 1924 THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE NINE Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la gripe remedy. These tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists—30 cents. HILLS CASCARA QUININE W. R. ELL CO. BROMIDE DETROIT, MOCH. A Preparation For over 30 years have the greatest beneficial resili- tion of Bourg's Rheuma- dizing preparation for of Catarrh, Astluma, Sciatica, Rheuma- diments. Sold in 16 states at No. 50 West Street, New York City, New Sydney de Bourg-Man- Prices respectively Nov. 15-4t Always Take HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE C1302 Relieve COLDS in 24 hrs GRIP in 3 days AT ALL DRUGGISTS 30 CENTS IF U DON'T C -CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENO AVE. At Harlem Hospital. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 HARLEN. C DAVIS - Master Mochanle. 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bills half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tilteuths and Joofees. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns Instructed and repaired. "Job Too Soil No Jo. Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Iusta and Boys are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Naomi and Boys are at the Columbia Theatre, New York City. George McCleonan is at the Grand Theatre, Worcester, Mass. This is the last week of Sissle and Blake's Chocolate Dandies at the Colonial Theatre. They open at the Dimbar for run in Philadelphia, Pa. 7-11 Co. with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith did a record business in Kansas City last week. It is reported they were in a wreck going form Kansas City to St. Louis, Mo. where they were to open this week. Even Robinson was the only one hurt that we know of at this writing. She had her leg sprained. -Dixie to Broadway, with Florence Mills, is doing a record business. Leonard Ruffin has gone, back to the show. Lew Leslie has been trying to get Harry Bolden for a spot in the show. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE A keen sense of humor can find an outlet in times of danger. George Sidney, who plays the role of Potash in Samuel Goldwyn's "In Hollywood with Pofash and Perlmutter" which will be seen at the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday was forced to enter an arena with a lion during the filming of one of the comedy scenes. "He won't bite," called Director Alfred Green, "he's getting pretty old." Just then the lion insisted and raised a vicious paw. "Bite, he that young ideas," answered Sidney as he backed away to safety. Christiansburg: Defeats Harrison High School In Final Game of Season Roanoke, Va. — The Hastings High School closed its football field here on Friday, November 14, by joining a 20-0 game to the Christiansburg Industrial Institute eleven. In less than two minutes after the game had started the visitors had scored a touchdown. DAK WILLIAM Leader of the Famous Brunswick Orchestra Why RAY MILLER goes to the HOUSE OF HEALTH Ray Miller, the Personality King of dance orchestra leaders says: "I have been going to the House of Health regularly to keep in fit condition to conduct my orchestra at the Arcadia ballroom." He, like many other men and women subject to great physical strain and intensity, have turned to the House of Health for relief and benefit Protect Your Greatest Asset Your health is your greatest asset. A little unimportant symptom now becomes a big issue order and perhaps fatal disease a little while later—if neglected Come to the House of Health and be examined Don't Delay That Examination A consultation will cost you nothing Then, if you wish an examination, it will cost you only $5. This low fee and the equally low cost of full treatment are made possible because of the group practice economics effected by the medical specialists at the House of Health All consultations, examinations and treatments are confidential. Come and be healthy Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Sunday 9 to 4 HOUSE OF HEALTH Leonard Lincoln Landis M.D. Licensed 1892 Established 1899 140 EAST 22ND ST., N. Y. Near Lexington Avenue 25 years at the above address Write for informative book Gramercy 1368-1369-1370-1371 6 6 6 is a Prescription prepared for COLDS, FEVER and CHRPS. It is the most speedy remedy we know. Preventing Pneumonia J. WALLACH'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 2805 Eighth Avenue (One Door above 149th Street) Telephones Andhon T858, 10390 Bandages and Trusses. Ready from stock or made to your measure at one-half of the regular prices charged by other surgical houses. Fitting Done By Experts Examination Advice Free FREE MEDICAL ADVICE 10 to 12 a.m. 8 to 10 p.m. N O M A N O R W O M A N Can enjoy life with a SOUR, GASY STOMACH BIG S GASTRIC CORRECTIVE will relieve and correct sour stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS Steckler's Pharmaey 249 West 135th Street but Harrison braced itself after the first touchdown and prevented any further scoring until the last quarter, when two more touchdowns were made, the last one as result of a 35 yard run by Clark, the Christiansburg right end. Although Harrison High had a new team, it had a good season, winning a three of 11 games. Fred Lawson, former star at Hampton, was coach of the team. Howard Track, Tennis and Baseball Athletes Receive "Letter" Awards in Chapel Washington, D. C.-At the noonday office exercises held on Friday, Nov- ember 14, letters were awarded to the following athletes who represented Howard. University last term- Track. Remberts Jones, Andrew Kollison, Raymond. Dokes, Howard Warring, James Green. Theodore M. Murnant, Kenneth Hill, Lancesis McNnight, Curtia Curr, Leo Robinson, George Pendleton, John W. Gaines, Thomas A. Anderson, George R. Parker Jonathan Yung, John P. Moors, Bucine Nichols, Robert Craft, and Harry O. Bright. Tennis. James E. Walker and Marceli Goff. Baseball. Phineas Bryant, Leo Townsend, John Codwell, William Coleman, Earl Gauntt; George Robinson, Edward C. Dowing, Conrad Long, John H. Burr (coach). Samuel Hig ginial (captain) Luther Baylor, Norman Robinson, Charles Browning, Douglas Monroe, and Edgard Reid Roselle Roseddle N, J—Mrs. T. Watkins of 235 East 8th avenue, gave a dinner party in honor of her husband a birthday on November 9, and invited the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watkins, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. R. Shelton and P. Walkink of Monclair; Mr. Waltkins and Mrs. J. Grawford of Newark; and Mrs. and Mrs. H. Waltls, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mrs. and Mrs. Smith, I. Waltls and Winston Watts of Roselle. ELIZABETH N. J. The Union Choral Club of this city made its first appearance at Stilton Baptist Church on Friday evening. November 13, presenting a varied and interesting program. A dramatic recitation by Mrs. William Holmes; a duet by Mrs. Thomas. and Miss Clara Johnson; solos by Mrs. Irene Zeigler. Mrs. Lawer Jones and Miss Thomas; a recitation by Mrs. Tally; and a duet by Messrs. Lamb and Tomas; were all well received. The other numbers; a solo. "One Sweetly Sokenn Thought," by Mrs. Martha Graham; a solo. "Open the Gates of the Temple." by Mrs. Audrey Wyatt, also received tremendous, applause. The officers of the club are Mrs. John E. Jones, president and founder; Mrs. Lawer Jones, treasurer; Andrew Williams, director; and Mrs. Audrey Wyatt, pianist; Mrs. Anna Lamb received a prize for selling the largest number of tickets. Mrs. John Deeock of Roselle who has been ill but some time. is now out WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Beet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN-CARS SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C. J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 MME. CJ WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136TH ST. 136th STREET the road to recovery. On November 2 the members of Siloam Probablyian Church made a surprise visit to Mrs. John Freeman of Newark, widow of the late Rev. John Freeman, a Solomon pastor of Siloam. Myra were sung and prayed were offered by several present. Mrs. Freeman has been ill for several weeks. On November 5 the Rev. S. H. Turner, pastor, and the members of Siloam Probablyian Church, gave a donation to Mrs. William Smith, who has been ill for some time. Roanoke, Va. Rqanoke, Va.—Rev. D. J. Powell of the Hill Street Baptist Church, returned from North and South Carolina where he, spent the past month conducting revivals at different places. He reports a successful trip. Henty Olds, of 112 Fifth avenue, was died after a fingering illness of about six months. He was well known as a waiter and barber in this city and Philadelphia. He left his wife, one sister, and a number of relatives. His funeral was held at the High street Baptist Church by Rev. L. L. Downing in the absence of the pastor. The floral designed were many and beautiful. He was buried at Fairview. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C. addressed a large crowd at the Academy of Music. After the address they marched to the Elks Mome where reception was tendered him. Rev. A. L. James—returned from Richmond, Va. where he attended Dr. Hatcher's new parsonage house warming. John Finney of Atlantic City N. J. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. H. Howard on Gregory avenue n. e. Mrs. Hattie B Dugger is out after three weeks confinement at home, suffering with tonsilitis. John L. Franklin's garage was burned on November 10. One Nash 7-passenger and a large 20-passenger bus were totally destroyed by fire. His jitneys are sadly missed by those who use them. Alex Hawkins, an employee of the power house at the N. and W. shops, died after a brief illness of three days. He was well known around the shops and the city. He was buried at his home, Amsterdam, Va. The floral were beautiful and many. George Noe is confined by illness at his home 34 Fourth avenue n. w. Mrs. Carrie Wilkins of Chicago, Ill. was the guest of her sister, Mrs Rosa V Toles, 205 Fifth avenue N. W., the past week. W. A. Hairston, E. J. Marine, F. D. Dillard of Martinville, Va., and Wm. Patton of Bristol, Tenn., were visitors to the Elks meeting epast week. Dont fail to get a copy of one' of the Negro newspapers each week. On sale at Ideal and Coopers Drug stores, and on the streets each Saturday Annual Women's Dinner At Howard Attended By Three Hundred Guests Washington, D.C.-Over 300 Women students, faculty and alumnae gathered in the dining hall of Howard University on Friday evening, November 7, for the third annual Women's Dinner. The custom of having an annual women's dinner was inaugurated three years ago by Dean Lucy D. Slowe. Women students, led by the marshal, marched into the dining hall singing college songs and giving lusty cheers for good old Howard. The women faculty and alumnae at places of Mrs. Jenile. Ross, Maryland; Mrs. Ora Browne-Stokes, Virginia; Mrs. Blancha Stobbs, Delaware; Mrs. R. P. Tanner, Connecticut; The auxiliary entertained Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Association of Colored Women and president of the Daytona Collegiate Cookman Institute. The next meeting takes place in Washington, D. C. March 3, 1925. 4th Annual Chrysanthemum Exhibit at Tuskegee Insti Tuskegee Institution, Ala.—More than five hundred prize chrysanthemums flanked their regal beauty against the wisdom of the deciding judges at the fourteenth annual chrysanthemum show held here Armistice Day. At 1:30 p. m., the doors of the academic building gymnasium, where the show was held, were thrown open, and two thousand spectators viewed the cimson gold, and purple blossoms during the afternoon. Although flower growers had an unusually bal. season for chrysanthemum raising, the exhibits at the show this year were splendid specimens. The golden yellow flowers were more plenitiful than either the cimson or the white, and they were particularly large. The five prizes, all of which were money awards, were announced by Warren Logan, the Institute's retired treasurer. Mrs. M. J. Daniels of Greenwood, Ala, was winner of the founder's prize 15. The second, third, fourth and fifth went to Mesdames Lulu Johnson, Lefia Carlyle, George Wood and Anha Archer, respectively. Dr. Moton and Mr. Logan appraised the flower raisers. Zion Church Sets Aside $25,000 For Non-Sectarian Home Mission Development Washington,D.C-Zion Church recently set aside $25,000 for home mission preachers, and ends out a general invitation to young men, graduating from seminaries and otherwise prepared, to join the ranks of intensive and extensive missionary endeavors. As it is not mainly an effort to swell its own numbers but a drive for increased religious activity among the Negro race, young men and women, regardless of their denominational training, will be acceptable. In this, the Zion Church also seeks to break selfish denominational cleavage an do encourage and use talent and consecrated acquisition wherever and wherever it is available. The Church believes that the mass formation of our racial units against discrimination and all forms of racial prejudice can best be served by discouraging denominationalism and easl courages fellowship in religion. S. M. Dudley, of Washington, D. C. a layman, has charge of this mission fund and he is being assisted in its adminstration by the bishops and carefully selected board. 9 honor in the dining hall, applauded the marching students. The program committee arranged a most unique series of stunts, by the various classes. The prize stunt was pulled off by the sophomore orchestra under the able direction of Ellen Hill. Miss Hill's baton, a brand new broom with a big red bow, waved gracefully over her players whose instruments of combs, tin pans, and bicycle pumps made music, "loud and clear." Baltimore, Washington, and Plainfield, New Jersey, were represented in the list of graduates. Everybody voiced this dinner the best of all. Anita Turpeau, chairman of the committee of arrangements; Ophelia Settle; Xenla Sedgwick, cheer leader, together with the girls who worked with them, deserve great credit for the success of the affair. Portrait of Pierre S. DuPont of Delaware By Negro Artist, Harleston Dover, Del. A. Negro artists, Edward A. Harlston, will paint the portrait of Pierre S. DuPont, of Delaware, benefactor of Negro schools, which will be unveiled at a State testimonial meeting in Dover, on December 5. This announcement was made by Mrs. Maud S. Thompson, president of the DuPont Testimonial Association. The DuPont Testimonial Association was organized to give personal testimony of the appreciation of Delaware to the man who gave a million dollars to erect schools for Negroes, and to pass on to the country the spirit that has made Delaware public county schools for colored people the best in this country. One of the features of the testimonial will be the unveiling of the portrait of Mr. Du Pont painted by Harleston, of Charleston, S. C., regarded as the leading portrait painter of the race. Officers of the Association are Mrs. Maud S. Thompson, president, Wilmington; Marcellus Blackburn, Dover; J. Graham Scott, Millford; James M. Calburn, Sussex County; Mrs. A. C. Gibbs, secretary; W. H. Jenkins; Mrs. Blanche W. Stubbs, treasurer; Rev. J. M. Dickerson; Miss Anna Raikes; Rev. W. C. Thompson; Mrs. Carrie Pipes. Republican Women In Campaign Organize A Permanent Auxiliary A permanent organization of the Republican women active as national organizers and speakers in the recent campaign, was perfected at a Victory lunch held in New York, November 7, 1924. The name of the organization is "The National Republican Women's Association, Eastern Division." Officers: Mrs. M. C. Lawton, New York, president; Mrs. Mary Church Terrel, Washington, D. C., 1st vice president; Miss Jeanette Carter, Pennsylvania, secretary; Mrs. Cora Calhoun-Horne, New York, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mamie Graves, New York, treasurer. Vice Presidents: Mrs. Anna F. Barnes, Long Island; Mrs. M. E. Burrell, New Jersey; Mrs. Edna S. Goodell, Massachusetts; Mrs. Bertha G. Higgins, Rhode Island; Mrs. Cora Calthoun-Horne, New York; Mrs. Julia Bumbry Jones, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Irene E. Meats, West Virginia; Mrs. Susan Morse, New York; *WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM* *Fallout Dry, Thin Hair* *Berry asses, $5.00; kiesse* *Grover 11, Hair Dye Balms* *$10, Men's Braightening Glass* *Bump Lotion 6, Hair* *Bump Lotion 6, Hair* *Watts 9, Branches 6, Lodge* *MNK, RHOD, Dilging* *120 W, 120 W, St. N.* *... 249 West 135th Street MANHATTAN PERSONALS Augustus Grauville, Dill, business manager of The Ctisis, was a visitor at The Age office last week. Edgra Brown, former national terfis champion, is visiting in New York and was a caller at The Age office on Mon- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watkins were in Roselle, N. J. to attend the monthly dinner given her husband by Mrs. J. F. Watkins of 233 East 8th avenue. John W. Davis, president of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, was a visitor in New York last week and called at The Age office on Friday. Miss Edwina Smyers and Miss Norton of the Lincoln Hospital Nurse Training School, visited Miss Smyers' unit. Mrs. Anna D. Borden, at Yonkers. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Dressing, Grading and Sketching, Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Postage Guaranteed 202 K. West 125th St. Merringside 7220 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson of 206 West 133rd street, were Sunday events of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, 7 Quarry street, Prince N. J. Dr. Clifford E. Terry, Mrs. Terry and their son are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Caffey, 207 West 135th street, Dr. Terry is Mrs. Caffey's brother. A post card from Dr. A. Clayton Ewell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, states that he has ridden a camel over a portion of the great African desert, stopping at the Pyramids and viewing the Sphinx. He expects to reach New York on November 29. BROOKLYN PERSONALS Mrs. Estelle Cooper of 11a Dewey place, wife of the Rey Thomas Cooper of Newman Memorial Church, was quite ill for several days last week. She is improving. "The baby contest under the auspices of the Brooklyn N. A. A. C. P. was won by Quentin Vaughn jr. of 460 Vanderbilt avenue. Carl Brown, jr., of 479 Willoughby, avenue, and Dorothy, Carrington; of 508 Macon street, werd second and third prize winners, respectively. Mrs. Georgia Welmon was committee chairman, with Mesdames Betty Taylor, M. K. Alston, Mamie Byrd and Emma Wood, and Miss Margraet Welmon assisting. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Gives Scholarship Dance At the Elk's Auditorium The full poem of the Epsilon Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, was given at the Imperial Elks' auditorium on Friday night, November 14. The dance was for benefit of a scholarship fund the Sorority is raising and a large number of friends were in attendance. Music for the occasion was furnished by Elsworth Reynolds and his orchestra. The members of the Sorority age: Eulalia Abnet, Cora Morgan Butler, Marione Coates Ginn, Julia Delaney, Ruth Hodges, Harriet Hill, Winonah Harvey, Andrades Lindsay, Helen Miller, Edith J. Procope, Lillian Elerson, Helen Scott, Vivienne Shurland, Bethel Spencer Stevenson, Lillian R. Smith, Hazel Thomas Wilson, Katherine-Watts and Ellen Waller. Rev. Dr. H. N. Jeter Directs Humane The Rev. Dr. H. N. Jeter of Newport, R. I., founder of the Evangelical Humane and Reform Association, known as the Jeter Movement, has been in and around New York City for the past two weeks preaching and holding mechings in interest of his mission. Dr Jeter was pastor for fourteen-two years of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Newport, and gave up the pastorate nine years ago to work for the improvement of conditions among the colored people, especially those who have migrated from the South to other sections. While here he has spoken at the Union Baptist Church, Orange, N. J.; the Fleet Street A M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn; the Penteostal Mission, West 131st street, the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street an Seventh avenue; the Efenezean Baptist Church, Flushing, L. I.; the Day Star Baptist Church 161st street, the Bronx; and the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, East 132nd street Church, East Ames On Sunday November 23, Dr Jeter will be at Bridgeport, Conn, going from there to New Haven and Hartford conducting a two days' meeting at the latter place White Rose Home. The White Rose Home had a great mass meeting at St. Mark's Church last Sunday. Dr J N C. Coggitt, pastor of the Mt Calvary Independent M. E. Church delivered an excellent address, and the quartet of his choir rendered excellent music. Citizens Club Addressed By J. J. Allen Kansas City "J. J. Allen of Kansas City, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Cillipsons Club on Tuesday, evening. November 19th at the new home, 135th Greet. Hilary abbeys was "The New Negro in the municipal World." Several members of the club responded to Mr. Mills' address, including Adolph Herding, Lleuit, Albert B., Clarkson, Lieut. Jae, Gomez, Sergt, Edw, Stanley, Robert Miller of New Orleans and Mr. Unthank of Kansas City. Mr. He presided at the meeting. Hotel Olga Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bramwell Stantford Cnnn; Jas H. Wangh Washington; Harry Green Baltimore; Prof. S. K. Williams Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Lively Atlantic City; Jas. N. Evans, Indianapolis; Geo. H. Caster Charlotte N. C.; Hon. George Garner Smyrna, Del; Joey Gans Alkittown Pa.; Harold Brown Wilkes Barre Pa.; L. R. Smith, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Glass and Mrs. Visley Nason Cleveland; Dr. Geo. W. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. McAdams Washington; Wm. M. Denta Kenzie White Suffernia Mr. and Mrs. W. Heard Philadelphia; Miss Valeria Caldwell, Philadelphia; Jeff Clark Shasanville N. J.; Miss M. Phillips Swarthmore, Pa.; Mrs. Harriet Parker Philadelphia; Earl Currin Baltimore; Leola Gonzales Harris St. Louis; Duke Logan, David Jones Philadelphia; A. W. Preer, E. Prince, D. Priest, Wheeler and Charlie Stamps St. Catherine Gnt. DEAD SANDY W. BRYANT—The son of Cornelia Bryant, Brother of R. A. and D. J. Bryant and Mrs. Gabrielle W. Your departed this life November 6, 1924, at St. Lukes Hospital after a long and painful illness which lie bore with Christian fortitude. All impressive funeral service was held at St. James Presbyterian Church, Sunday, November 9. IN MEMORIAM To our faithful friends of both races of the receipt Depeased Ralph W. Epps Please accept, our heartfelt thanks and appreciation shown us in our bereavement at the time of our husband and brother's death. Especially we thank you for the beautiful flowers, also letters of condolence. Through the columns of this paper I wish to thank my many friends and well wishers for their kindness to me during my illness I am very glad to be at home I also want to thank my brothers for their loyalty to me. Mr. M. M. LANIER 2340 7th Avenue, New York. 127th STREET, 173 EAST) Ap. 10 Furnished room, light and airy, strictly private. Mrs. O. B. Smith. No. 14 127th STREET, 129 WEST - Fri- house, furnished small rooms (front single, couple or room mates), $6, $7 and $9, also unfurnished, large front room. IS NOW LOADED AT 200 West Broad St, near 8th Ave. Hawks positions open for well trained helpful staff in agencies Private families our specialties. Referees quired. Bert wages and working conditions Dernelle A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT M. and Mrs. W. A. Harris 200 Potter street, Augusta, Ga., announces the marriage of their daughter, Mrs Willie D. Harris to Mr. Barney Jones son of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Jones 200 Fetten street, formerly of Augusta, Ga., November 2nd, 1924, at 88 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, N. Y., by Roe, W. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jones now live at 218 Morris avenue, Summit, N. J., where he has lived for seven years.