New York Age

--- In Annual Football Classic, Played At American League Park, Washington Jazz Byrd and Lancaster Were Stars of Game Both Making Long Runs for Touchdowns (By WILLIAM E. CLARK.) Washington, D. C.—Two veterans F. A. ("Jazz") Byrd of Jersey City, and J. W. Lancaster of Bridgeport, Conn. were largely responsible for Lincoln University giving Howard its worst defeat before a crowd of 25,000 people at the American League Baseball Park here on Thanksgiving Day. Though the Lincoln Lions were the favorites before the game. Coach Morrison intimated that Howard would spring a surprise with several new plays. The Bisons did open up with new forward pass formations, but most of them were ineffective. The score of the game was 31-0. Washington, D. C.—Two veterans F. A. ("Jazz") Byron of Jersey City, and J. W. Lancaster of Bridgeport, Conn. were largely responsible for Lincoln University giving Howard its worst defeat before a crowd of 25,000 people at the American League Baseball Park here on Thanksgiving Day. Though the Lincoln Lions were the favorites before the game, Coach Morrison intimated that Howard would spring a surprise with several new plays. The Bisons did open up with new forward pass formations, but most of them were ineffective. The score of the game was 31-0. Abyssinian Church Folks Give Royal Welcome Home To Pastor, Dr. A. C. Powell off promptly at 2 he received the kick on the rain the ball back around the ball 25 yards back on the next play, and on vards on the next play then attempted, which by Payne of Howard, Haworth 30 yard line. The Bisons kick out of danger on Lancaster blocked the ball was covered on Ho- tel line was advanced to the 4- hot on downs. Howard straight football, with lee hitting the line, to Howard's 20-yard and from here Taylor ex- tract to Lancaster be- line, giving Lincoln its crudup kicked the goal touchdown came as the other blocked kick by Lan- ball was recovered by carried 20 yards to the goal, he stepped outside of the 10-yard line, and Referee right it back to this point. From Goodman to Vrudup singe by Taylor carried the goal line Crudup again. In two minutes Linade another touchdown advanced the ball to the field when Payne fumbled it picked up the ball and the goal Crudup again via point. My real chance for a touchcar the end of the half, when caught by Branden and the ball to Lincoln's 3-1 off play cost Howard really at this point, and the head like a stone wall for yards. When Lincoln got made a 45-yard kick out half ended with the score from Lincoln's favor ending the apparent superb Lincoln team, the Howard and their enthusiasm and demonstration between the by their R O T C Band their alma mater songs Continued on Bishth Page) The List of Contestants Week—Many Are In Cannot Be Giver The List of Contestants Will Be Published Next Week—Many Are Interested But Full List Cannot Be Given Until Completed one log surprises in store You will hear from people that are enter- tured you see that list next hold some of the most representative names in Harlem New Jersey and Brooklyn Not to mention many other places It may not be such a long list but it will show who the friends and loyal supporters of The New York Age are. veterans F. A. ("Jazz") W. Lancaster of Bridgeport, possible for Lincoln University beat before a crowd of 25,000 League Baseball Park, here on fans were the favorites before estimated that Howard would eral new plays. The Bisons had pass formations, but most the score of the game was 31-0. Abyssinian Church Folks Give Royal Welcome Home To Pastor, Dr. A. C. Powell The reception given in honor of the Rev. A. Clayton Powell Monday evening was attended by more than Rev. Dr. A. CLAYTON POWELL Pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, 2000 people who welcomed him home after a three month sojourn in the old world. Interesting exercises were held in the main auditorium of the church and J H Page was master of ceremonies. A telegram bearing congratulations from Dr William P Hayes was received and read Rev M. L Shepard presented a loving cup from Mt Calvary Independent church in appreciation of the largest donation during their educational exercises. Short welcome home addresses were delivered by Dr J D Bushell, Fred R Moore, and Miss Alberta Kline. An organ selection by Mrs Anna D Whitfielda solo by Mrs Ethel Hicks and a recitation by Richard B Harrison were features of a musical program. After the exercises the congregat was served supper in the lecture room A C D Ancey was chairman of the committee and all the girls' clubs served. You are asked to do your mailing of letters and packages in the various post offices early. Have the address plainly written Have your home address correctly and plainly written. Do not send money unless registered. Insure your parcel post packages. Avoid the Christmas rush. Buy early and mail early The post office will appreciate your cooperation. Will Be Published Next Interested But Full List Until Completed NUMBERS ARE NOT SAFE PLAY FOR ADDICTS Players Play Heavily On A Certain Number, But Are Doublecrossed In Game Former Bootleggers Are Now Rivals Seeking Control Thousands of Harlemites, addicted to the playing of the "numbers" game, were tipped off last week that a certain number (261) would come out on a certain day, and as a consequence the men who are banking for the game were swamped with tickets calling for a play on the tipped off "number." The excitement was added to when reports were circulated that the "number" had really come out, and the runners and collectors for the "numbers" bankers were overwhelmed by the rush of the players seeking to collect. Then came consternation! For the bankers, one and all refused to pay, saying there had been a mistake and that the real number was something else altogether. The players were indignant and voiceled their protests in no uncertain tones. So strenuous were they in registering their objections to the attitude taken by the bankers, that many of the latter returned to the players the various sums that had been wagered on "261" Double Crossing Them. Then it was announced that the real number coming out was "623," and a few of the players found that they had this number. In the meantime, however according to the current reports, those bankers who had returned the money to the players of "261," took advantage of the situation to set up a claim to holders of "623," that they had paid off on the first number, and so could not be held to pay off on the last one. In this way, the players "got it in the neck" going and coming. It is alleged by those who have tried to investigate the occurrence that in some way the players got advance information about the number which was made possible through the dishones, of someone connected with the handling of the Clearing House reports. But the bankers, it is said, were able to overcome this by a bigger and broader bribery and so the real number was changed and the plan to unfit the bankers was dished. Numbers Playing Developed The playing of "numbers" by Harriott has assumed tremendous proportions and it is declare that men and women from all ranks of life are adducted to it. It is a common sight, of mornings to see two or three individuals, and they are not always of the lower social strata, putting their heads together over ships containing presumably the numbers they have played and looking for either a straight hit or a hofta' on the day's outcome. An in this connection a sinister and permissive effect is seen in the way in which even children are being led to take up playing the game largely through the examples as by their elders. It is reported to be a common thing for children to use the pennies given them for candy and fruit to play the "numbers," and this is done, it is said, through older people who have no scruples against helping the children to acquire this dangerous and destroying habit. One of the sinister developments of the "numbers" playing is the opportunity for almost unaccountable gain to the banker who has ample resources. It is freely reported that some of these men show a weekly profit of from $10,000 to $15,000, or even more. Some of the men who formerly were among the most extensive of the bootlegging gentry in Harlem are now doing the biggest "numbers" banking business (Continued on Second Page) Recently Acquired at 100th St. and Lenox Avenue, at a Cos of $450,000 EDIFICE OF WHITE MARBLE Price Paid Is Record For A Negro Religious Group On the 16th of October, 1924 the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 159-161 West 58rd Street, New York City, the Rev. William P. Hayes, D.D. pastor, signed a contract for the purchase of the Seventh Day Adventist Temple, Lenox avenue and 120th street, for the sum of $450,000. This sum, it is stated with authority is much less than was asked at the beginning of negotiations, but even so, it is declared that this figure beaks all records in the matter of cost of Negro church edifices throughout the world. The Temples is one of the finest examples of the classic style of architecture to be found in the United States. It stands on a plot 100 x 100, and is approached from Lenox avenue by stone steps extending three quarters of the width of the building. It is of recent construction and the pure white Indiana limestone columns tend to give to the whole structure a Romanticise appearance. The front and side on 120th street are of Indiana limestone, and present a picture of rare beauty and symmetry. The seating capacity is 2,000, and a feature of the seating arrangement is the double balcony in the front. The large stained glass windows add greatly to the harmony and beauty of the general scheme. Why The Edifice Was Bought. It has been estimated by competent judges that the building alone, if erected today, would cost considerably more than is involved in the present transaction. Mount Olivet Church was influenced by two strong considerations in the purchase of the Temple. First, it was advantageous, if possible, to located the church in an edifice ready for occupancy. The hazards connected with building from the ground up were well understood by those intrusted with the responsibility of locating the new church home. It was no easy task to find a church building suitable for the needs of an expanding institution like Mount Olivet, but it is believed that this difficulty has been successfully met in the purchase of the Temple. Secondly Mount Olivet Baptist Church felt that some consideration should be shown Lenox avenue in the distribution of the churches. Lenox avenue constitutes one of the main arteries of traffic, and is at the same time one of the most beautiful promenades in Hailem. And yet not one race church is on this (Continued on Second Page) National Ethiopian Art Theatre Benefit Recital On December 7 An elaborate and interesting program will be presented at the Benefit Recital at Renaissance Casino on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, for the National Ethiopian Art Theatre School. Assisting artists will be: Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery, Coloratura Soprano. Miss FLORENCE MILLS, Famous Comedienne. Many of the pupils of the School will take part. Tickets are $1, on sale at The New York Age Office. Tells of Inter-Racial Work Of Race Relations Com'n Montclair, N. J.—It was representative group of Montclair women, of both races, representing the Board of Management and the Advisory Committee of the Young Women's Christian Association, which heard a splendid address by Miaq Eva D. Bowtes, national administrator of the Y. W. L. A. Workforce Covered Women Miss Bowles spoke on Race Relations, and she stressed particularly the interracial activities being fostered through Commissions on Race Relations of the Y W C A, and of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. She cited specially the constructive work being done in connection with this movement by Dr Will Alexander of Atlanta, Ga, and Dr George E. Haynes of New York, secretary of the Commission on Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council This meeting was one of a series being held in celebration of the twelfth anniversary of the Montclair Y W. C. A, which was founded through the cooperation of a group of white and colored women, and which has been developed to meet the educational and recreational needs of the colored girl. It occupies a unique position being the only association home for girls in the city. The building it occupies is one of Montclair landmarks. One wing was built in 1797. It is situated in the heart of the business section of the town, but much of the atmosphere and charm of the old colonial period clings to it. It is sequestered and cloistered, with spacious grounds, surrounded by fine old clims, and a long stone walk leads up to imposing front entrance. The door opens into vistas of wide hall, with winding wayway that leads to large, air rooms with cheerful fireplaces, reflecting replicas in furnishings of the 17th Century period. Mrs Alice Hoose Foster is the general secretary, with Miss Hortense Ridley as girl reserve secretary. The present membership is 1,200, 900 of adult age and 300 juniors. Twenty-one women service on the Committee of Management with Mrs Mary Hayes Allen, formerly financial secretary of the Lynchburg, Va. Semmacy as chairman, Mrs A Lacura Bell, secretary, and Mrs Lucinda J Peterson, treasurer Mrs E B Goodsell is president of the Advisory Board A splendid body of volunteer work as not through committee activity. Among the other speaker during the week of the anniversary celebration were Mrs Elizabeth Ross Haynes, of New York, member of the National Board of the Y W C. A and Mrs Jeroline Winfield, R N. of Yonkers, N Y, instructor of home nursing classes in the local association YOUNG GIRLS GRILLS THE N.Y. AGE CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN MANAGER She Wanted To Know All About The $4,000 Circulation Campaign TL Just Starting, and She Fired a Bunch of Questions With Machine Gun Rapidity—Then Starten to Work Did you ever have a bunch of questions fired at you with such rapidity that you hardly knew "where you were at?" That's what happens to the sales manager of the New York Age Circulation Campaign—except that you can't feaze her. And you may ask her as many questions as you like, and she will answer them as fast as she can talk. Some people might become peeved if questions were hurled at them at the rate of a rapid fire gun, but the sales manager of The New York Age Circulation Can HARLEM HOOCH JOINTS KNOWN BY PLAIN SIGN Honest Officers Could Easily Win Evidence To Convict These Law Violators Harlem hooch joints and speakeasies are easily identified, even by the most unsophisticated. An infallible sign is a door or window boarded or covered halfway with some opaque substance through which light does not penetrate, and with a "look-out" either a white or colored man peaking out from the upper half, keeping an eye on all who approach the door. Those who are recognized as safe customers, or as regular habitats are freely adored on the "lookout" having in his hand a chain or rope that is attached to bolt on the door, and which controls the opening and shutting of the door. If, on the contrary there is the least bit of suspicion attached to any individual approaching the door, the "lookout" takes no chances. He promptly presses a buzzer which sounds a warning to the bartender and woe betide the customer who happens to be standing at the bar with a drink in front of him which is paid for but untasted. As the buzzer sounds, the bartender sweeps all glasses from the counter and dumps their contents in the sink. Sometimes the alarm is a false one, but the customer is always the loser if the drink has been paid for **Scattered All Over Harlem** These speakeasies with the half-curtained doors and windows are being scattered all over Harlem, even into the most exclusive residential districts, and not even churches or schools are recognized as a bar to the hooch hounds' activities. One of the most active speakeasies in the Harlem district is located next door to P.S. 119 on the 134th street side, at 264 and its owner or operator seems to know no fear. And they have long since been encroaching on churches on 133rd, 136th and 138th streets. Not always do these fellows regard the issuing of Federal injunctions. In one case, at least, an Italian bootlegger, Frank Bastone, alleged to be the controlling influence of a bootlegging ring that is extremely active on Seventh avenue, held a personal injection which prohibited specifically the sale of alcoholic liquors on the premises at 2360 Seventh avenue in such contempt that only did he continue the sale in the premises specified, but in the meantime he opened other places one at corner of 140th street and Seventh avenue, being opened a few days ago with a big brass band parade. Arrested On Bench Warrant. In this case, however, the officers have come back at Bastone, for he was arrested on Monday night, December 1, on a bench warrant issued against him on the charge of violating the specific prohibitory injunction issued against the premises at 2360 Seventh avenue, and he (Continued on Second Page) palign reveals it. For instance, there came to the Circulation Department a young woman, who wished to become a member of the Salesmanchip Club and work for the valuable prizes to be awarded January 28th. An Asker Of Questions. She wanted to find out all about it and if medals were given to question proscuiders this young woman would surely win one. It was early in the afternoon. She came to the point right away. "Yes, indeed," replied the sales manager "You see——" "Can I win that Master Six Buick Coach?" She interrupted. "You most certainly can; that is provided you secure the highest number of credits" "And does it make any difference where I live?" "No, difference whatever where your reside" "Well then, tell me what I must do to win," she said as she moved he chair a notch forward. That's easy, all you have to do is to see your friends and acquaintances and get them to greet their subscribers through you; that is all there is to it. If they are not already subscribers or The New York Age, induce them to become a subscriber by paying a year or two in advance at the usual subscription rates." "But how about the credits?" It takes credits to win, does it not?" She fired back. "How many credits do I get for subscriptions?" she eagerly inquired. "That depends entirely upon the length of time, the subscription is paid, from nine to five years." "And, will I get the same number of credits throughout the campaign?" "No, the credits decline. The Campaign is divided into three periods, and at the end of each period there is a sharp cut in the credits. However, there is a complete schedule worked out to cover every day of the Campaign and it is printed on the outside of your receipt book. This is easy for you to watch and easy for you to show to the subscriber when asking for the longer subscriptions. And when they see the difference in the number of credits given you will find it much easier to get the subscription right away—before the credits decline." "Do I get any credit for old subscriptions." "Yes, indeed, you get the regular number of credits. And, continued the manager, 'there are hundreds of people who would be glad to pay for a year in advance if they were asked.' By this time other interesting campaigners had come in and were listening. The young woman drew a deep breath and resumed "Do all subscriptions sent through post office count at rate of these marked?" The Rating Of Credits. "Yes. The only increase in credits is the half again as many credits which are allowed for new subscriptions." "How many prizes will be given away?" she continued, getting back to the big issue. "Twelve big prizes in all." "Can I take subscriptions outside of New York? "Oh, yes, you can take the subscriptions anywhere you please as can every other club member, no matter where they reside." "Then if I live out of town I have an equal chance with the others to win the "Exactly" "But suppose I don't win any of the prizes have my efforts been all in vain." 20% Commission To Losers "Absolutely not. If you remain active throughout the campaign and make a regular cash report, but fail to secure among the winners, you will be paid a commission of 20 percent or $1 out of every $5 you have collected." "Then I can't lose," and her face light up. "Well, that's fair, shouldn't I will resolve something for my own way. I give you, think I have a lot questions, but I want to understand everything." "That's right, go ahead. That is what we want you to do right from the start." "Oh yes; here's another one. Can I have anyone help me?" "Certainly; that is very good plan. Get all your friends to help you!" "Well, she said, 'great I'll start out,' and she signed the entry blank. 'Olive is a couple of the little sweet books, and one big one and I'll see what I can do.' Half an hour later the telephone taps. "Ahah!" came a familiar voice. "I told you I'd start right away; I have just sold a subscription for a year and I'm going after another one that is promised. See you later." The Campaign is now officially started. The prize list is a very liberal one an includes: Prince List Liberal One. The price list is a liberal one and includes the MASTER SIX BUICK COACH, which was purchased from the New York Buick, Sales Company and may be seen at any time on display there, or by special arrangement at the office of The New York Age where it will be demonstrated from time to time. The second price is the 1944 Ford Bike Passenger Touring Car. It is a prize well worth winning for eight weeks spare time effort and will be a source of joy and service to the contestant having the second highest standing on January the 28th. The third prize is a $325 diamond ring of rare excellence and brilliance. It is almost a karet of pure white sugar and is mounted in white gold. This prize will be a life long pleasure to the winter. $150. Bed Room Suite is the fourth prize. The choice of Ivory of Walnut as given the winner of this prize. $50 Diamond Bar-pin is the fifth prize. This is the latest vogue in fine jewelry. The sixth prize is a $37,50 Chest of Rogers Bros. Silverware. There are 24 pieces, guaranteed 25 years. A $25.00 White Gold Weist Watch is the seventh prize. A $25,00 Onye Diamond Dinner Ring is the eighth prize. A $22,00 Cameo Broach is the ninth prize. A $20,00 Revelation graduated pearls is the tenth prize. 20% Commission given to all active non-Prize winners. So you see you just can't lose, get in right now. Get your book at this office and be a big winner in the New York Age Campaign. "Everybody Wins" is the slogan of this campaign. Mt. Olivei Church Pays $450,000 For Edifice (Continued from First Page) great avenue. Mount Olivet's great alm in coming to Harlem is to serve in the place where services seems needed. The officers believe it does not serve the cause of Christianity effectively to locate all the inquisitive churches in a certain given area. Explaining The Location Speaking of the transaction, Dr. Hayes, the pastor, says; "All wise observes of the signs of the times are confident that the Negro residential section will continue to extend farther and farther South. The northern limit which it the Harlem river, has been reached; and there are several churches ministering to the needs of this section, as well as the central section of Harlem Mount Olivet, after a careful survey of the situation, and with an eye to its future usefulness, has chosen to pitch its tent to the South. The Chief reason assigned by the Seventh Day Adventists for the sale of this church to Mount Olivet was the fact that the neighborhood was already rapidly changing, am! would become more and more a colored community. "At any rate, Mount Olivet has purchased this valuable corner plot, and hopes with the cooperation of its loyal members and friends in the City of New York to hold its first service in the Temple shortly after the middle of next October" The Church Officer Associated with Dr Hayes in this transaction were James H. Johnson, president, and T Hurd Heddleston, financial secretary, respectively, of the Board of Trustees. Counsellor C. W. McDougal acted as legal representative of Mount Olivet throughout the transaction. *Officers of Mt Olivet Baptist Church are: Rev William P. Hays, pastor; John D Younger, church clerk; Richard H Powell, assistant church clerk. Deacons—R T Jatts, chairman; Wesley Norman, vice chairman; Alexander White, Robert Robinson, treasurer; D W. Gibbs, General G Stephens, James E. Pleasant, Charles H Wilson; Joshue Morris, James E. Jullus, John A. Kirby, A J Campbell, James H. Shelton, J J Benfield, E N E Tompkins, R J Diggs Trustees—J H Johnson, president; J J Yancey vice president, T Hurd Huddleston, financial secretary; William Spotswood, secretary; Mrs R. G. W. Jace, G G Stephens, Jhon A Kirby Jhon D Younger, D Long jr, Mes Edith H Nuett, office secretary. Historical Sketch Of Church. The Mount Olivet Baptist Church was organized March 10, 1878, in 160 West GARVEY LOSES IN WAGE SUIT Lagoon Community School for Second Salary in Class Vaccine for $7,590 CAPT. GAMES UNIVERSUS Former Garvey Official Quit After Paying Bills Part S of the Superior Court last week gave E. L. Gaines, formerly a "Minister" or something in the African Legion of the U. N. I. A., a judgment of $7,500 in a suit against Marcus Garvey, who was counsel for himself for back pay due Gaines for services in Garvey's "back to Africa" movement. Captain Gaines certified in court to the effect that Garvey had paid him in which he or nobody else could cash since they were not worth the paper than they were widened on. Captain Gaines stated that he was with the association four years, working for the lowest salary of any of the many officials, and traveled extensively for the organization. On many occasions when he visited branches of the U. N. I. A., he found them too poor to pay his expenses, whereupon he paid the bills out of his own pockets, missing the money good bye. After paying his own board, lodging, railroad fare, and other traveling expenses for so long a time, Captain Gaines decided that he would try to collect, and, in turn, Mr. Garvey tried to borrow from him instead of paying what he was owning. His debt had reached $9,000 and Garvey proposed that Gaines loan the association some of it, promising to provide Captain Gaines with military bands, dress up his forces and provide them with all the acquaintances necessary to redeem Africa. Since the loan was requested for the period of five years, and Gaines's term of high office was nearly expired, he easily refused, and then things became very unpleasant for him. Serving in the Legion: more for the good that he thought he might do the race than for his own benefit Captain Gaines concluded that he was wasting his time and resigned. When Garvey issued a report that Gaines had been suspended from the association, Gaines proceeded to sue for the recovery of the money that he had owing to him. The case has been in court several months and last week Marcus Garvey defended himself and lost case. E. L. Gaines married Miss Howard of Richmond, Va., and is one of our prominent citizens. He is reputed to be one of the wealthiest members of the race. 26th street, under the pastorate of the Rev. D. W. Wisher, D. D. its only surviving ex-pastor. The late Dr. Thomas Armitage, then pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, took part in the ceremonies at the time of organization. The Recognition Council was held May 30, 1878. Shortly after its recognition the church removed to a new meeting place in West 37th street, where services were held until 1881, when it became imperative once again to seek larger quarters. Through the assistance of the Baptist City Mission Society, the Church was able to secure the use of Grand Union Hall at 7th avenue, and 34th street, in the year 1881. After worshipping in this hall for three years, the congregation began negotiating for a permanent place of worship. In the year of 1884 the present site, on which stood a magnificent old church building, was acquired; and in June of the same year, the dedicatory exercises were held. This old church building has a wonderful history. Back in 1884 it stood at Union Square and 18th street and was then known as the Puritan Congregational Church, of which the late Dr. Chevere, not abolished, was pastor. The building is said to have been moved from Union Square to its present location, being known thereafter as the Bethesda Baptist Church. There is a tablet in the church commemorating the achievements of one of the pastors of Bethesda Church. During its more than forty-six years of existence, the Mount Olivet Church has had only four pastors, namely, the Rev D W Wisher, D D, whose pastorate lasted 21½ years; the late Rev C T Walker D D, whose pastorate lasted 41½ years, the late Rev M W Gilbert, D D, whose pastorate lasted six years; and the Rev' William P Hayes, D D, the present pastor, who came to the church in May, 1911 Mount Olivet has a membership of 4,000, and is thoroughly organized for intelligent and efficient christian service. The worship is of a high order, without being formal, and the music is one of its most attractive features. It stands four-square for the old gospel, but endeavors to interpret it in terms of modern life. It has made a substantial contribution to the religious, moral, and civic life of New York City, and since merely sojourn is required pure today in even greater force for good in this the greatest of all cities. Sunday morning the blossom of the stipendous corporation generates for Salem M. E. Church, covering fifty days. Considered separately or, generally the programs have been of a quality commensurate with the occasion. Rev. Cullen, who arranged the entire affair, drew men and women from all the bury veins of life, that both clergy and laity might share alike in this epoch making event. To meet these outstanding figures in this capacity was for Salem an ideal opportunity for personality study. The sixty days have been a chain of festivities where these eminent collaborators appeared on the scene, each blending his personal contribution with the increasing total. Last Sunday's services were an appropriate closing for this whole affair. Dr. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore, Consul General for Liberia, was the guest of the day. He preached morning and evening. Muscle was the prevailing order of the afternoon service which was honored with the presence of Carl Diton, composer and pianist, of Philadelphia. A vast crowd turned out to greet Dr. Lyon in the morning among who were many visitors who had been associated with him in public life, Dr. Lyon's text was from St. Mark 10:15. "For the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many." He said: "The logical elements in this text are service and sacrifice." Then followed an interpretation of the meaning of these two terms and an enumeration of some of the Christian workers whose lives exemplified these meanings. "Men," he continued, "have made sacrifice for patriotic causes for scientific advancement, and many other causes whereby the group of their particular interest was benefited. Jesus climaxed all these in that His sacrifice was for all mankind. The church to-day offers the best opportunity for service. She is the mother of all humanity betterment institutions. In the world of public affairs only those of peculiar training may be of certain service but in the church the most unlettered by his Godly example might set the world on fire. What should be the object of man's life? Should it be money or power? A review of the lives of some of the men whom history delights to honor shows that they were motivated by the spirit of service. We can best appreciate Christ's sacrifice when we consider what He gave up—the power and the glory to perform a service for humanity." In the evening Dr. Lyon said the occasion would be complete if by means of these services some who are still in spiritual darkness may receive the light. He preached an evangelical sermon intended to convict and convert any who might be in that class. He said in part, "A study of men reveal to us those elements of strength or darkness whereby they become great or remain obscure. All sinners can by ploveting their lives on this point in their career turn a barren life into one of productivity and christian unsefulness." At four o'clock, Rudolph Grant, the choir director, presided over what proved to be a musical fare of rare elegance. Carl Diton had come especially to address this gathering. After an elaborate introduction by the chairman, this distinguished musician laid before the audience some contemplations on "What the Negro Church can do to accelerate Music Progress." In part he said "The Church is the best medium for music advancement because of its direct contact with so many lives. There is, however, a sad contrast between the music of some colored Churches and the other attractions of those churches. To remedy this the church should encourage musical study and, wherever possible, provide scholarships as a stimulus." He named a number of prominent artists who were launched upon their careers by the fore sight of some pastor. "In expecting so much gratis music he continued, "the church saps the vitality of its musicians and also lowers the standard of music Aside from religion our contribution to American Lafte will be in the field of music" Medesdam Jenne Ginow's soprano, and Greendge, contralt, and George Simmons tenor and Jandus Williams, basso, members of the choir quartet, each sang solos and then united in a quartet selection The Lyceum Choral also rendered special selections Mr. Diton complimented the church for its fine music and for the prominent place allotted to the music department The senior Epworth choir prepared an excellen program for 6.30 p.m. Mm. Irene Blackstone read an original poem dedicated to Rev F. A. Gullen. NUMBERS ARE NOT SAFE PLAY FOR ADDICTS (Continued from First Pages) Great rivalry is reported to exist between Moe Immerman, who operated a hooch delicatessen at SIP Lenox avenue, and Hyman Kassell, who was one of the first to see the money to be made in bootlegging and who operated a hooch Moe gives his personal attention to the Harlem business, it is said, and maintains headquarters on upper Sewell street, where he is to be seen each morning, walking up an down the 1920-1940rd streets block. It is said that one headquarters which he used to have was raised and that to now it is in other quarters but in the same neighborhood. Hyman is not so much in evidence, according to reports, but meets a few of his trusted lieutenants each morning in another locality, and depends on them to look after the horde of rumors and collectors employed by him. And Hyman is said to be more liberal in his dealings with his subordinates not only giving them wider latitude of action, but allowing them a more liberal reward for their efforts. These two men have no easy job trying to win a 'monopoly', however, for several other men are almost as active. Loul Immerman, for many months a big rival to his brother, Moe, and to Hyman Kassell in the bootlegging business, is said to be one of their important rivals as a "numbers" banker. Other men who have a large and substantial following as bankers are a John Peters, and another known as Lozie. A former, big banker, Marcelina, a Cuban, is said to have laid aside a substantial fortune and to have practically retired from the business. There is a report, unconfirmed so far, to the effect that the Cuban has not entirely retired, but is furnishing the financial backbone for others who are in the limelight. To all appearances, however, the Cuban is giving his entire attention to a perfumer business he has established down town. $250,000 GIVEN TO HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE BY UNNAMED BANKER $250,000 GIVEN TO HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE BY UNNAMED BANKER A New York banker who prefers to remain anonymous has given $250,000 to the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund toward the $5,000,000 endowment being raised by a committee with headquarters at 5 Maiden Lane. Announcement of the gift was made by Clarence H. Kelsey, chairman of the board, Title Guarantee and Trust Company, who is also chairman of the endowment committee. Recently the General Education Board of the Rockefeller Foundation pledge $1,000,000 to Hampton and Tuskegee on condition that the trustees of both institutions raise an equal amount. Among the business men active with Mr. Kelsey in raising funds for the Negro institutes are Paul M. Warburg, Jurilus Roswaldhe, Dr. William Jay Schieffelin and Charles A. Wickerson. Daily Workers' Counsellor Is New Book of Practical Advice to Day Workers Daily Workers' Counsellor Is New Book of Practical Advice to Day Workers A new book, "The Daily Worker's Counselor," by J I Dorey, is brimming over with practical advice for the day worker and the man or woman whose working hours or home conditions make it undesirable to subserve for the long and sometimes expensive correspondence course. It has only ninety-six page but there are many benefits to those who wish to better their condition. The author, an employment expert, tells how workers can best sell their service employees; it gives a list of places where workers can buy, cheaply all kinds of merchandise at wholesale and retail prices; it gives helpful tips on home management and how to save money; and contains other valuable material along this line. The book will be mailed postpaid to any address for 60 cents. Copies may be secured by writing J I Dorey at 1443 Amsterdam avenue New York City. Barber Buys Silk Shirt From Pedler - Theft Is Disclosed Barber Buys Silk Shirt From Pedler - Theft Is Disclosed Vector Nelson, 226 West 110th street, got in bad Friday for borrowing from Bean Brunnel. It happened that Mr Nelson, who is a barber in Lincoln avenue, bought a pretty silk shirt from a "pedler" at a great discount and was the "Sheek" of the torsional parlor where he was employed until the right owner of the shirt happened to come into the shop and the shirt was the first thing he sned. days. The rightful owner of the shirt was Ernest Johnson, 101 West 143rd street, and he at once claimed his property. A few words followed for there was a misunderstanding but finally the truth came to light that Nelson had bought the shirt from Willie McWillie, 205 West 133rd street. Then the police entered the comedy and visiting the address of "Nelson's" found another "Nelson's" funny silly clothing worn by James and he claimed that he too had brought the shirt that he was wearing from the same "neddler." Both McWille and Davis were are rested on a charge of burglary and were held for further investigation. Their bail was $1,000 each. Police Look for Stamford Man Charged With Murder Police Look for Stamford Man Charged With Murder Man Charged with Killing Another Mrs Jessie Lindsey of Stamford, Conn, is jailed to have spirited away her brother, Elijah Wright, accused of the murder of Henry Reed which occured in Stamford when he were are on the loot for Weigly here the looter has been brought him to this city in an automobile 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 During the past week our services have been very interesting. On Monday evening last, Dr. R. J. Bornin prescheduled the sermon. On Tuesday evening, Rev. John Joseph preached th. sermon. Thanksgiving services were out of the ordinary. At noon we listened to a wonderful message from the subject, "The sign of a Christian," by Rev. J. E. Thompson; three accepted Christ and afterward the pastor baptised twelve. At B.p.m., the twenty-sixth annual sermon was delivered to the pastor by Dr. J. B. Boddie from the text, "No man can do these miracles except God be with him." Dr. George Henry Sims was guest at a remainable anniversary on Friday evening last, this being his twenty-sixth reception, were the apothecaries were flopped, and the Urion Baptist Church begins a new year, full of hope and happiness. Twenty-six years ago, Rev. G. H. Sims, organized the *Union Baptist Church* with a few members in a dingy store from raising for expenses, sonhitling it in 1928. On Friday evening, Noah decorated it beautifully with flags and beautifully decorated with flags and Dr. A. C. Matthews, the presiding officer, with a few choice remarks, called for a chorus from the choir; invocation was offered by congregation and choir. The 20th annual address was delivered by Miss Nainelle Helen Burroughs, of the National Training School, Washougal, DC; the address was timely and her charm was evident. Of the past Twenty-six years of the career of Pastor Bima in organizing and building up, remodeling and paying off the mortgage, was one of the most wonderful we have ever beep able to ten to as only Miss Burroughs can do. Solo was reused by Mora Waltice Thompson, following which was the Abstinence of the church through their Gave greetings to the Pastor. Following this was an instrumental solo by Master Clarence Archer. There were brief addresses by the following clergymen, Wm. A. Campbell, E. Rophinson, J. B. Adams, T. S. Hale, J. R. Hale, J. A. Hale, S. Slater, Prof. J. A. Aulta. The medical profession by Drs. E. P. Roberts, F. P. Anderson and J. Wellington. Response by the pastor, who stated that during the past twentieth-six years he had baptized over 205,000 persons; married 1,286 couples, 7,146 joined church by letter, christian experience which she care. During the migrating period of Hispanic immigration, 1,000 active members. Money raised for all purposes $344,511.66. Of this amount $105,214.13 had been paid on the church debt, including interest, and that on the 24th day of November the last dollar had been paid on the Mortgage and the cancellation papers were in the possession of the church. $335,739 had been sent in church support, including action and home and foreign missions. At the close of the pastor's response resolutions were read and adopted, authorizing the Official Board, with the pastor, to order a sedan car for the pastor at the expense of the church. The instigator of these resolutions had been authorized by the church as a meeting on Tuesday evening. November 24, 1924. The presents given the pastor and wife included a handsome suit of clothes, a well-filled purse and a live turkey, with the order for the car. It has been well stated that "He who builds a House for God builds a monument for himself" From the main auditorium the guests led by the ushers retired to the lecture room that had been beautifully decorated by the joint committee, Mrs Nannie Redrick, chapel manager of the tables were laden with delicacies of the season that were enjoyed by all. At 11 a.m. Sunday, the message was brought to us by Dr E J Echols of Buffalo, N.Y. from the subject. The church and the preacher" It was well prepared and eloquently delivered Sunday school at 2 p.m. was well attended and interested At 4 p.m Dr Echols delivered a lesson on women from the subject "The band that rocks the creeper" B Y P U Program Evening services were also very enthusiastic Dr Echols delivered the closing message for the day from the subject "The City of God" Offering for the day $492.04 HOTEL OLGA ```markdown ``` HARLEM HOCH JOINTS KNOWN BY PLAIN SIGN [Departed from Plain Road] was held in $1,000 ball to answer the charge. In the meantime, attention has been directed to this particular place of business, the property being that owned by Robert Willis and his will. Willis is president of the John C. Price Lyceum at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, and the question occurring to mishy is whether or not the officers of that Church are still unwilling to take steps to have Willis resign from active connection with to important a church auxiliary. In fact, many express the opinion that in the light of recent disclosures, including this latest arrest of Bastone, the church officers ought proceed to declare the lyceum presidency vacant. The boldness with which the hooch hounds are operating, and the identifying characteristics of their places of business ought make it easy for the prohibition agent or police to make salutary visit to these joints. No "Itching Palms" Wanted A wide-awake, honest-to-God enforcement officer can easily get some of these new violators. But no "itching palm" can do anything but recieve. Harlem has plenty of work for a conscientious officer, in fact, it offers probably the most fruitful field in the city. If the direction officials would send officers to Harlem who desire to see the community restored to normality, it would be impossible for a vile hopho joint to continue operating right next door to a school house. These vendors are dispensing a vile and poisonous concoction that drives men to insanity, an insanity that means either death to themselves, or to wild murderous outbreaks carrying danger to every person with whom the victim comes in contact. These villainous and despicable violators of the law should be curbed. Their days should be numbered. The places of business new occupied by these illicit vendors should be devoted to legitimate business enterprises. Then Harlan would be restored to its former desirability as a residential section; and the thoroughfare would present a decent and attractive appearance to the visiting stranger and to resident citizen alike. 11TH AVE—2160; 2188; 2190 2193; 2195; 2250 # LENOX AVENUE 317 384 404 414 419 434 448 452 461 476 477 484 486 488a 503 504 529 536 537 543 569 571 573 653 654 701 # SEVENTH AVENUE 2138 2162 2175 2212 2242 2245 2250 2258 2275 2277 2280 2281 2319 2320 2350 238J 2390 2398 2454 2467 2474 2501 2522 # EIGHTH AVE—2181; 2438; 2508; 2583; 2630; 2637; 2645; 2701 129th ST.—223 W. 127th ST.—211 W; 243 W; 256 W; 266 W. 131st ST.—274 W. 132nd ST.—1 W. 133rd ST.—1 E; 23 W. 134th ST.—100 W; 264 W. 135th ST.—31 W; 64 W; 73 W; 114 W. 136th ST.—101a W; 112 W 137th ST.—100 W 138th ST.—69 W; 143 W 139th ST.—159 W 144th ST.—100 W; 200 W; 251 W Benefit Dinner By Women's Auxiliary of N. A. A. C. P. Nets Total Sum of $442.50 --- Announcement has been made by the committee in charge of the benefit dinner given by the Women's Auxiliary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Happy Rhone's Club on November 10 that $142,50 was netted from the affair The large crowd was present and the large guests attributed their services. Sister and Blake were with hera Hunter, Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra, the Four Harmony, Kings, and Mask Amanda Kemp's Dancing dolls The Laws House. Phone 6395 Challege Illinois Accommodation Hoepe First Glass Accommodation For Permanent Transit Guests. New York LAWS Prop. 245 West 20th Street Sat 7th & 8th Telephone Harlem 8883 HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 13TH BROOM New York City EUROPEAN AND ARABIAN PLAN MASSLY Purchasing Rooms, RENTAL Dining Rooms and Interiors. at Popular Prices. Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E, A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 4151 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. PHELPS-STOKES FUND GIVES $25,000 TO TUSKEGEE-HAMPTON Largest Single Appropriation Made To Help Schools Develop Their Collegiate Departments. The annual meeting of the Phlox Stokes Fund has just been held in the office of the Fund in New York City. Surgeon-salons were taken of large amounts in connection with Negro education, both in the United States and in Africa. The tritutes present at the meeting were Dr. Elmer Lawson, Chancellor of New York University; Dr. Jasmin H. Dillard, president of the chants and staff of Charlestonville, Va.; Major R. R. Mitchell, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Haelen Phlox Stokes, J. N. Stokes, John Sherman Hoyt, J. Slade, and the Rev. Anson Phlox Stoken all of New York City. The trustees make an appointment of £53,000 to the Hampton and Islede campaign. This is the largest early apperification that they have made to any object. It is made because of the extraordinary service which these two through preparing young college men institutions have rendered the Nation old women in an atmosphere of passion and practical training to take their plans as useful members of their community because the Board is more eager to help these two institutions care on their plans for developing collegiate departments, recent years, as these schools have only been ranked secondary schools, their graduate not been eligible under the several States for high school principals and other important positions in public education, for which a collegeligence required. The schools are therefore running jointly a large fund to enable them to develop collegiate courses in teacher-training, agriculture and home economics, in addition to maintaining their other departments is in the past. The Board decided to make a survey of the more important Negro colleges. In 1916-17 it published its cooperation with the United States Bureau of Education, a two-volume survey of Negro Education in the United States. This has been very largely used and the belief has helped materially to improve standards of Negro schools and to attract to those who that have been well managed more financial support both from public and private sources. There however, been during these past ten years enormous improvement in the Negro colleges. The Trustees have therefore, complied with the law by the American Medical Association and other agencies in agreeing to re-enter about a score of the most important institutions with a view to making ruthings which will be fairer to the colleges themselves and to the professional schools to which their students often go. This survey will be made in the spring under the direction of Dr Jones. The Board has appointed three new representatives Dr. C T Loran will be its representative in South Africa Dr. I. E. K Agkrey, a native of the Gold Coast, who has recently taken M A. at Columbia, and completed work for the Ph D. degree, and has been a member of both the PhD and Fund Educational Commission Africa has been appointed the Board representative in West Africa He associate principal of the New Government Training College at Achim in the Gold Coast. Dr J H Oldham, has been appointed the Board's representative in the British I N Phelps Stokes of New York City, who has served as president of the Board since its foundation in 1911 has resigned his position, but will continue as chairman of its Tenure in Home Committee. Dr Auson Phelps Stokes was elected to succeed him as president and will continue as chairman of the Educational Committee. Dr James H. Dillard, of Charttownsville, Va., was elected vice-president of the Board F. L. Slade, a nephew of Miss Carrie Phelps Stokes, who established the land was re-elected treasurer The Board devices most resources to a few large undertakings as the African Negro and Indian yeves and the improvement of tenements in New York, but it also adds time to time movements in the interest of interracial co-operation and the cation of the Negro. Small appitions were consequently made and Atlanta Universities, the Association of Teachers in Schools, the National Urban Lea Interesse of Commission, the Site on Race Relations of the Council of Churches, and a organization. Washington Entertained Football Game Visitors Washington D. C.—Numerical activities featured the Than season. Visitors drawn to the by reason of the annual football between Lancec and Howa kept busy by the endless combitions arranged for them. On Wednesday night, Noven the Lambda Chapter Graduate ChilDua Fraternity staged Murray's Casino, with Dr George riot as chairman of the dance tree, and on the same night the Alpha Po Chapter was host in a dance at Old Fellows H Joseph Moore, as chairman of undertament committee. On the same evening, in the inure hall at Howard University representatives in Washington game, given an elbowquet given them by the school Stanley Durkee, president of Funnett J Scott secretary to as hosts. Early in the evening the Alumni Association, W Justin president, held a largely attend event in Rankin Memorial Chap After the game on Thanksgiving the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity tea at its home, 1922 Thurteenth northwest, at 5 o'clock, and an evening, gave an informal soiree to 10 p.m. The Feltshay evening, the Alpha Alpha fraternity and aceptioniators at Murray's Casino, with from all sections of the country the Bachelor-Beudect Club on at Old Fellow Hall with a pot ball. Saturday, December 6, 1921 THE NEW YORK AGE The New York Age Announces $4,000 in Prizes To Be Given Away FREE in Their "EVERYBODY WINS" Subscription Campaign --- The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale representation of a car wheel. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR TOURING CA HERE'S THE CAMPAIGN The object of this salesmanship club and prize campaign is two newspapers: to collect in advance subscription payments from and readers an unperalleled opportunity to profit and in a plan that works both ways and to the ultimate good of THE CAMPAIGN PLAN IN his club and prize campaign is two-fold; primarily to increase advance subscription payments from present or old subscribers opportunity to profit and in a big way; through their spare ye and to the ultimate good of all concerned. HERE'S THE CAMPAIGN PLAN IN BRIEF The object of this salesmanship club and prize campaign is two-fold: primarily to increase the ever-growing subscription list of the newspaper; to collect in advance subscription payments from present or old subscribers and at the same time afford our friends and readers an unparalleled opportunity to profit and in a big way, through their spare times during the next few weeks. It is the plan that works both ways and to the ultimate good of all concerned. HOW TO ENTER -- WHAT TO DO I—SEND IN THE ENTRY BLANK—it counts for 5,000 credit and your friend will save them for you. Each coupon counts your entry we will send you a receipt book so you may take according to the schedule. CLIP SUBSCRIPTION COUPON—The or more to this newspaper counts for 10,000 EXTRA credit per to this newspaper to compete; $—SEE YOUR FRIENDS—Go they will assist you to get subscriptions from their friends will them you are in the big car. You encourage you. You promote you. You will win the big car. Why not you! Imsponsor manager at the "Salesmanship Club" offices, care of the LANK—10 counts for 5,000 credits. 2—Clip the 100 FREE cards for you. Each coupon count for 100 credits: 2—USE 1 card in a receipt book so you may take subscriptions. Every paid LIP SUBSCRIPTION COUPON—This coupon accompanied with counts for 10,000 EXTRA credits in addition to the usual purchase; 2—SEE YOUR FRIENDS—Get your friends and acquaint at subscriptions from their friends. 3—Get your friends from their partners. 7—Once IN, STAY IN—D management Club” offices, of this newspaper. 1—SEND IN THE ENTRY BLANK—it counts for 5,000 credits. 2—Clip the 100 FREE COUPON—Collect all of these you can and get your friends to save them for you. Each coupon counts for 100 credits. 3—USE THE RECEIPT BOOK—As soon as we receive your entry we will send you a receipt book so you may take subscriptions. Every paid in advance subscription counts for credit, according to the schedule. CLIP SUBSCRIPTION COUPON—This coupon accompanied with any subscription payments for one year or more to this newspaper counts for 10,000 EXTRA credits in addition to the usual number. You do not have to be a subscriber to this newspaper to compete; 5—SEE YOUR FRIENDS—Get your friends and acquaintances to subscribe. Also organize them so they will assist you to get subscriptions from their friends; 6—USE THE TELEPHONE—Call up everybody you know. Tell them you are at the campaign and ask for their support. 7—Once IN STAY IN—Don't get discouraged or let anyone try to discourage you. Someone will win the big car. Why not you? 8—GET COMPLETE INFORMATION—Call write or phone the campaign manager at the "Salesmanship Club" offices, case of this newspaper. HERE'S HOW TO SUCCEED Schedule of Credits Subscription Rate of The New York Age is $200 per year to foreign countries. Lowing credits are issued for subscriptions: —First Period— The first five weeks, terminating January 6th, the following credits will be issued: $ 2.00 2,000 4.00 9,000 6.00 12,000 8.00 17,000 10.00 25,000 —Second Period— Embracing the next weeks, terminating 24th, the following credits will be issued for: 1 Year 2 Years 3 Years 4 Years 5 Years One schedule of credits for subscriptions, which is on a special ballot, good for 50,000 credits, will be issued during the future campaign to be considered for Advance made during this campaign and less than one year nor more than five years. AGAIN AS MANY CREDITS GO credits are secured as follows: First, by clipping the company name with the age worth 160 credits each. After next week, if the credits and after that they will be discontinued entirely, they be deposited at the campaign department on or before your friends to save them for you, too—they are FREE. Our credits is by securing new and renewal subscriptions to the certain number, of credits are issued, the number varying age at the campaign department. So you see the more credits you need for subscriptions: —Second Period— term— Embracing the next two and one half weeks, terminating Saturday, January 24th, the following number of credits will be issued for subscriptions: 12,000 1 Year $2.00 1,500 1 9,000 2 Years 4.00: 6,000 2 12,000 3 Years 6.00: 10,000 3 17,000 4 Years 8.00 15,000 4 25,000 5 Years 10.00: 30,000 5 For subscriptions, which is on a declining basis, positively good for 50,000 credits, will be issued for every culture campaign to be considered a part of the regular made during this campaign. Remember, this and lay your trust more than five years in advance from any club. MANY CREDITS GIVEN FOR It takes credits to win and credits are secured as follows: First, by clipping the coupons appearing in each issue of this newspaper. Begin gathering them now while they are worth 160 credits each. After next week these credits will be reduced to the credits and the following to only 26 credits, and after that they will be discontinued entirely. The only restriction placed on using these coupons is that they be deposited at the campaign department on the inspiration of the date appearing within. Get all you can, and get, your credit. All you can get your credit is by securing now and renewing subscriptions to this newspaper and for ad cards. Each subscription turned in a certain number of credits are issued, the number varying according to the amount collected using the "perlied" same is received at the campaign department. So you see the more credits you get the better your chances are to acquire the grand capital prize. Schedule of Credits for Subscriptions Description Rate of The New York Age is $200 per year in advance anywhere in the United States, $2.50 per year to foreign countries. A schedule of credits for subscriptions, which is on a declining basis, positively, will not be changed during the com- mence of a special hallit, good for 50,000 credits, will be issued for every "club" of $20.00 "turned in". This arrange- ment during the entire campaign to be considered a part of the regular schedule. There will be no extra payment for Adv tally made during this campaign. Remember, this and last your plans accordingly. No subscription need to be less than one year, nor more than five years in advance from any club member. Telephone Bradhurst 0864 --- Open now Enter at once F In The New I hereby Miss. Mr. Address: This cou the candidate Election De as 100 FR cast these you are ne Get all you not roll on coupon mu It l manner. I guaranteed How whose fun which a c board is a REV. J. W. DR. H. Ford Touring Car--- Second Grand Prize Standard Equipment New Yo West 135th NEW YORK CITY --- --- a pure test of salesmanship ability. The best salespeople will be the biggest winners, but every active worker will be rewarded for his or her time. There will be no losers. The "Salesmanship Club" is something different and better than the ordinary campaign. It is not a game of chance, but a liberal business proposition in which every participant is paid for services rendered - the plan is new - the reward big - the work easy. 100 20% Com FREE VOT $37.50 Chest of Rogers B are 24 pieces guaranteed $35.00 White Gold Wrist $25.00 Onyx Diamond I $22.00 Cameo Broach is $20.00 Revelation grad u 20% Commission Given to All FREE VOTING COUPON In The New York Age "Everybody Wins" Grand Prize Campaign hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of- Address. This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of The New York Age, will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not restricted in any sense in voting them. Get all you can and send them in—they all count. Do not roll or fold Deliver in flat package Note—This coupon must be voted on or before January 6th 1925. It is the sincere aim manner. Every precaution guaranteed. However, not all wi whose functions shall be t which a committee shall b board is as follows: REV. J. W. BROWN DR. HENRY O. H Advisory It is the sincere aim of this newspaper to conduct this campaign manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interests guaranteed. However, not all wisdom lies within one man or institution, and whose functions shall be to decide any questions of sufficient moment which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count the board is as follows: REV. J. W. BROWN REV. R. M. BOLDEN DR. HENRY O. HARDING DAVID B. CO It is the sincere aim of this newspaper to conduct this campaign from start to finish in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interests of participants, and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. However, not all wisdom lies within one man or institution, and for that reason an Advisory Board has been decided upon, whose functions shall be to decide any questions of sufficient moment that might happen to arise during the competition and from which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count the credits the last night of the campaign. The personnel of this board is as follows: REV. J. W. BROWN REV. R. M. BOLDEN ALEXANDER KING LESTER A. WALTON DR. HENRY O. HARDING DAVID B. COSTUMA MICHIGAN C. BROWN 20% CASH Commissions paid Non-Prize Winners 20% $1,000 IN GOLD Reserved to pay 20 per cent commission to all active non-prize-winners. One dollar out of every five dollars collected goes into your pocket if you fail to win an award. This removes the last vestige of chance from this campaign. You JUST CAN'T lose if you remain active. FOR INFORMATION, MEMBERSHIP BLANKS, RECEIPT BOOKS, ETC., CALL OR PHONE CONTEST MANAGER. York 25th St York Age 35th Street K CITY --- 20% Commission Given to All Active Non-Prize-Winners GOOD FOR 100 VOTES $325 Diamond ring is the Third Grand Capital Prize. This is a brilliant blue white diamond. It is handsomely mounted in an up-to-date white gold setting and will be a life long pleasure to the winner. $150 Bed Room Suite is the Fourth Prize. The choice of Ivory or Walnut is given the winner of this prize. $50 Diamond Bar-pin is the Fifth Prize. This is the latest vogue in fine jewelry. $37.50 Chest of Rogers Bros. Silverware is the Sixth Prize. There are 24 pieces guaranteed 25 years. $35.00 White Gold Wrist Watch is the Seventh Prize. $25.00 Onyx Diamond Dinner Ring is the Eighth Prize. $22.00 Cameo Broach is the Ninth Prize. $20.00 Revelation graduated pearls is the Tenth Prize. Name Subscriber . . . Address . . . Club Member's Name . . . Advisory Board to conduct this campaign from start to finish in a fair, honorable and impartial safeguard the interests of participants, and absolute honesty in all dealings is man or institution, and for that reason an Advisory Board has been decided upon. as of sufficient moment that might happen to arise during the competition and from judges and count the credits the last night of the campaign The personnel of this BOLDEN ALEXANDER KING LESTER A. WALTON DAVID B. COSTUMA MICHIGAN C. BROWN e Telephone --- Closes Wednesday January 28th,1925 First Order Blank 10,000 FREE CREDITS Return this coupon to the "Salesmanship Club" Manager, with your first subscription payment, either old or new, and you will receive 10,000 credits in addition to the regular schedule shown above. Name Subscriber Address Club Member's Name Amount enclosed $ (Old or New Subscriber) Cash must accompany this coupon. When sent in with the "Entry Blank" the member starts with 10,000 extra credits in addition to the regular credit allowed on the subscription itself. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each member. THIS IS ALL YOU NEED TO START Entry Blanks 5,000 FREE CREDITS SALESMANSHIP CONTEST THE NEW YORK AGE Please enter as a member of the "Salesmanship Club." Address Phone This blank counts 5,000 credits. Only one given to each member. You may enter your own name or that of a friend. Participants are ex- pected, and urged to send in their own entry Blank. Bradhurst 0864 ```markdown ``` The New York Age IN THE NATIONAL ACADEMY February on Saturday at Every York School of Law, University of New York Telephone Broadcast 0864 SUMMER CLASS MARKET, NO. MAIL, POSTAL ONE YEAR, 1890 ALEX BURTON, 7.20 TIMAN MONTAR, 7.20 MARTHA MAYER, 7.20 CANADA POP, ONE YEAR, 7.20 JONATHAN COUNTRY, ONE YEAR, 7.20 Entered by Second Class Master, September 18, 1890, 85 Past Issue at New York, under Act of March, 8, 1878 FRED R. MOORE, 7.20 LILLIEN N. WHITE, 7.20 JOHN R. WALKER, 7.20 JIMA MAY BURTON, 7.20 JOANNE R. MOORE, 7.20 MARKETING OFFICER, AGENCY No. 17, dross street Leecheset Square, Loudon, W. L. 8 VOLUME 38. No. 12. Advertise all letters and make all obsolete and merger orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACK. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924. fault, favor the transfer of the prohibition unit to the Department of Justice and the placing of the agents under the classified civil services. This would eliminate the application of agents through political influence. It is hoped, and secure a better class of men, who would resist the attempt to corrupt them by the bootlegging interests. Since the beginning of prohibition, the enforcement of the law has been in hands of politicians and it has been used as a weapon, or a reward according to the exigencies of the occasion. It may be because of this fact that so many soopholes were left in the laws relating to the manufacture and sale of industrial alcohol, which furnishes the base for the beetlegging industry. Grain alcohol has been made in undimililated quantities since the coming of prohibition, ostensibly for industrial purposes. For such use it is supposed to be either completely or specially denatured by the addition of certain chemicals to render it unfit for beverage purposes. To completely denaturize this alcohol, such powders as wood alcohol, kerosine, iodine and other unpleasant ingredients were used. So the bootleger, after killing a few of their customers early in the game, turned their attention to the specially denatured brand. This alcohol being used for toothpaste, toilet waters, etc., while rendered unit for beverage use, did not entail such violent and evil smelling denaturants. The frequent appearance of delegations composed of Negroes on a mission to Washington, to visit the President, appears to have been overdone, judging from recent reports from the National Capital. Too many of these delegations, bent on matters of trivial moment, tend to weaken those effect, when some really serious matter comes up that should be carried to the chief executive. Of course, most of these delegations never reach the presence of the President, but even the amiability of such presidential buffers as Mr. Slemp may be worn away with too many repeated shocks. President Coolidge has been kept well informed of the matters of serious importance to the well-being of the Negro in America, especially as to those grievances in which the presidential power may be properly exercised to ourebress wrongs and correct injustice. The events of the past campaign clearly demonstrated that President Coolidge is not an individual to be carried off hi fleet by either pleas or demand. He may be depended upon to listen carefully and to weigh well any case presented before taking action. The Negro's case in equity has been fully and forcibly presented in the political program drawn up by Mr. Willlam C. Mattthews, immediately following the election. That program has received substantial endorsement from the Negro press and people. According to a writer in the American Mercury for November, the bootleggers have so improved their methods of resisting the specially denatured alcohol as to greatly lessen the chances of their customers being poisoned through imbibing their favorite brands. The ease with which the illegal distillers can get hold of grain alcohol for manufacture of "hooch" is explained by the great increase in the number of denaturing plants and the manufacturers of alleged toilet preparations. As an incentive to this unlawful industry, the tax of $2.20 per gallon imposed on grain alcohol, is remitted, after it has been denatured or supposed to be denatured. Permits for denaturing plants are another spoil of the politician. One way to put a crimp in the bootlegging trade would be to limit the number of denaturing plants, impose a small tax on all the alcohol intended for industrial purposes, keep a strict inspection of all establishments of this nature so that all alcohol used must be accounted for in finished products. Stop the leaks of industrial alcohol and the "hooch" industry would be deprived of its stock in trade. If putting the enforcement agents under the civil service or the Department of Justice would improve the morale of the force, well and good. But the chief cause in preventing the enforcement of prohibition has been political influence and the lack of public sentiment and newspaper opinion behind the law. Nothing is to be gained by continually nagging at the President. Let him have ample time for study and consideration of the question and we believe that he will in due season express himself in no uncertain terms on the need of national recognition of the equal rights of citizenship and law enforcement as they affect all groups of our population. There is no need for magnifying minor issues into causes that require a delegation to Washington to bring them to the attention of the President. Such frequent excursions do more harm than good. At most they provide a noopportunity for a few individuals to pose as "leaders" and enjoy a transient sense of importance by visiting the White House and receiving the glad hand from Secretary Slemp. The law should either be enforced or modified so as to make it workable. At present prohibition enforcement, or lack of enforcement, is both a farce and a menace. SECRETARY MELLON TAKES A HAN > The summary manner in which Secretary Mellon disposed of the question of racial segregation in the placing of memorial tablets to the colored and white soldiers formerly connected with the division of the Register of the Treasury, shows how easily error may be corrected when the head is sound. As was told in The Age last week, Secretary Mellon wrote to the commander of the American Legion post, that had protested against the separate tablets, that "a framed scroll, on which will be inscribed in alphabetical order the names of the five deceased employees, both white and colored, who served in the World War, will be substituted for the two tablets already erected." Let us avoid the appearance of any attempt to rush the President into action. Give him time to adjust himself to the assumption of his new responsibilities as voiced in the election of November 4. When he inaugurates his own policies, as distinguished from the policies handed down from his lamented predecessor, he may be expected to take a position that none may misunderstand. That his policies will include the recognition of the Negro as an integral factor of American citizenship, no one who has followed his political career can doubt. WHAT IS WRONG WITH PROHIBITION. WHAT IS WRONG WITH PROHIBITION. On all sides we hear that something is wrong with prohibition. In large cities like New York, and in country villages as well, there is said to be no difficulty in getting beverages with a "kick." at a price, sometimes very high for the grade of the liquor furnished. The bootlegging trade in Harlem still flourishes, despite spasmodic raids by the enforcement agents and the police. In the country districts the constables are said to steer the stranger to the place where he may shake a forbidden thirst. The remedy for this farcical sort of enforcement is declared to lie in a stricter enforcement of the law. This is as it should be, it being the method adopted by nearly every community and institution in the North and many in the South, of paying honor to their dead heroes, who gave their lives to save the world from destruction, as they were told and as many of them believed. On many a village green, or in the town park, these tablets are erected, bearing the names of black and white alike, in alphabetical order, with the reminder that they fought for their country. Beside that primal distinction, the color of their skin or the texture of their hair was immaterial. The fact that the acting head of the register's office was blind to this truth, shows that the principle of segregation on the ground of color was entirely too strongly established in that division of the government. When Secretary Mellon at last was impelled by his innate sense of justice to take a hand in the matter, he softened the blow of his intervention, by saying in the same letter: "I fell sure that there was no intended partiality or discrimination in either the minds or action of those who planned this commemoration." Both the supporters and the opponents of prohibition seem to agree that prohibition has not yet been enforced. Most good citizens while doubtful of the wisdom of the Volstead act, unite in advocating the enforcement of the law so long as it remains on the statute books. Others are in favor of its repeal or modification, so as to permit the sale of light wines and beers. Others who consider themselves equally good citizens violate the law secretly by patronizing the bootleger or Italian greencroger who makes his own wine. Gentiles seek to cultivate the acquaintance of some convenient rabbi and claim the right to purchase wine for sacramental uses, while careful never to enter a synagogue. When Secretary Windom was the head of the Treasury, Department, in 1881, he exhibited no such mildness in meeting the objections of those employees who questioned the expediency of appointing a colored man as register of the Treasury, in the person of Ex Senator B. K. Bruce. He blunt- Some legal authorities like Chief Justice The Age Readers' Forum If estimated that those who could not accept Mr. Bruce as the head of that division could crumple their services in some other paymaster than Ugle Sam. The result was that the new incumbent was accepted as became his personality as a former member of the upper house and a tactful and accomplished gentleman. We are glad that Secretary Mellon asserted himself to the extent of taking a hand in this latest manifestation of racial discrimination in the register's office. All reports are true, there remain plenty more prejudicial practices, that require to be removed from that division of the Treasury. We realize that Secretary Mellon is a busy man, with intricate problems of government financiering to demand his attention. But it would be well for him to bear in mind the attitude of his predecessor, in the eighth, and take a hand in wiping out all vestiges or racial and color discrimination from the department over which he presides. By so doing he will perform a needed service to the country and to his party as well. Fittigburg and environs have a large population of our people; they are earning large sums of money, and their work in the industries and mining fields is steadily increasing. The resources in Western Pennsylvania for profitable endanger are almost untenched. Most any kind of business can be operated with success and profit. The Negro is not quite as wasful as he appears to be; his status is due in a large measure to poor training and lack of co-operation. THE IMPULSE TO LYNCHING According to the newspaper dispatches one day last week, the cry of the white mob to "lynch the nigger" was raised not far from the seat of national government, namely at Alexandria, Virginia. The cause for this far too common cry, so frequently raised below the Mason and Dixon line, was no alleged assault by "a burly black brute" upon a white woman. It was an ordinary altercation, growing out of the entrance of several colored men into a general store to make some purchases. While waiting, one of the party took a pair of gloves, which the storekeeper claimed, he intended to steal. Although he offered to pay for them, the quarrel waxed so warm, that blows were exchanged and the storekeeper was stabbed or cut. He then pursued the Negro to the street trying to strike him with a cleaver. That is the core of the situation, proper business training and the growth of confidence and cooperation in industrial enterprises. The American hit the nail on the head when it urged common sense, honesty and training. All these are needed to build bigger business. While the election is over, one of the issues raised in Oklahoma still remains to be settled, according to the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch. It said: The action of Judge Kennamer in ordering 550 Negroes in and near Boley registered carriage a glimmer of light. With such federal interference from time to time, perhaps the Negroes of the state and in the eastern section will get their grasp on the ballot. And in this connection the Black Dispatched wants to call the attention of the Negroes of Boley so the fact that the order of Judge Kennamer has not yet been carried out. We know that the registrar sought to evade the decision of the court through delay, such as making each individual petitions find his name on the list before he would register said vote. We know that these Negroes each have many miles away from the city of Boley in their attempt to qualify. We know that only a paltry few of that 550 actually received registration certificates. As soon as the fugitive was perceived by the white loungers in the street, pursued by the white storekeeper, the cry of "lynch him" was raised and found responsive chord in every breast. The unanimity with which every white man joined in the ery and suited his action to the word was significant of this phase of mob psychology. Without waiting to find out the rights of the case, whether the fugitive had really attempted or committed any crime or not, all these village loafers were ready to take his life. Is this the normal spirit of the average white man of the South? Is he so imbured by fear or hatred of a black skin, that he is always willing to join in the hue and cry to lynch or burn the wearer of one? It would seem so. The thing to do is to make the county registrar of Oklahoma county deliver to ever, one of those black men and women at Boley their registration certificates. The election, of course, is open. But the registration certificates that were ordered by Judge Kennemed are still ours for the asking. If the registrar refuses to issue them he is guilty of contempt, and the Negroes of the Boley prefect should give that registrar ample opportunity to stand in contempt of the federal court. This opportunity to fight disfranchise through the Federal courts should not be neglected. The refusal to register qualified Negro voters in Oklahoma has been a favorite device to rob them of the franchise since the grandfather clause was pronounced illegal. In his recent novel, "The Fire of the Flint," Walter A. White has depicted this phase of Southern character so faithfully as to make his book a mental photograph of this awful side of the Southern situation. Murder and rapine are the meat and drink upon which the present civilization of the South, if it may be called such, are founded. The abnormal conditions growing out of such a basis of living, in its influence upon both races, are set forth in his story with the impressive development of a Greek tragedy. The logical sequence of events is set in motion by the reiteration of the young Negro physician, with his Northern training, to open his office in his Southern home; one can but iplow his career with a sense of impending fatality in the air. As a picture of the worst side of the Southern situation, so far as the progressive Negro is concerned, it should be a revelation to the white American who thinks in terms of modern civilization. According to the Indianapolis *Ledger*, envy is the besetting sin of the American The Defeat of Dr. Roberts No Surprise to C. H. Moore Editor of The New York Age; "Roberts defeated through the treachery of white voters, etc., says The New York Age of November & Well, while I greatly regret the outcome for more than one reason, northeless, I am not a white man unless the master of any situation on his own native heath, but he also carries his prejudices and assumes to crystallize sentiment in coformity to his own peculiar nations among other members of his rake in other sections of the country. Too often he is successful in the spread of his propaganda to the embattled advantage of the Negro race group, going to the subservency of the white North. The mob spirit that is so graphically delineated by Mr. White in his book, is the same spirit that cropped out in this Alsandria incident. It is latent; if not too often rampant, in every Southern community. The North is not altogether free from it, but fear of the law is stronger here because of better enforcement, and the mob lust is kept, in subjection by the civil authorities, if not by the fear of God. As a proof of the above assertion, I need only mention the dissemination of *printeples of the Invisible Empires* throughout the country, which had its origin in Antiquity, gla. *Gla. Toombs*, of the Confederacy, who is alleged to have offered $100,000 for the head of Horace Greeley during the rebellion Furthermore, it is this very same spirit, which permeated the North during the days of slavery and caused that section to acquence in and ennervate the system upon the battle it fastened upon the country for over 250 years. What is needed is to put the fear of God into the heart of the South. Replace the fear or hatred of the black man, which is instilled into the whites as soon as they get beyond infancy, by the fear of God and the love of humanity, regardless of complexion. If the Christian church is anxious to carry out the purposes of its founder, the opportunity is here before it. No benighted heathen is in greater need of missionary effort than the Southern communities, whose whole spirit is possessed with the lust to kill and torture their fellows, because they wear a darker skin. No missionary effort calls for a greater spirit of self-sacrifice and devotion than the endeavor to convert the white South from savagery and lust to the creed of the lowly Nazarene, who enjoined His followers: "Love thy neighbor as thyself." The Ku Klux camp of Elmira, N.Y., who had the audacity to write President Coolidge that infamous letter, requesting him to interfere in the nomination of Dr Roberts for Congress as a typical representative of thousands of those voters on the west side your Congressional district. Nice, while I confess it is not in harmony with the injunction of Holly Writ, named in retaliation evil for, will we be more or less human at the present time. Therefore, if the so-called white Republicans, in your Congressional district will not support our race candidate—all things being equal—often reason and logical argument have been used to substantiate our claims, there is no other alternative left us but to bring into play the lex talions. Or, in other words while, perhaps, not so elegant, but very effective to wilt. If you Kill my dog, I'll Kill your car, but it seems that a certain class of folks will learn in no other. CHAS. H. MOORE. The impulse to lynching must be replaced by a more civilized method of thought and action. How to effect this substitution should be the problem which the missionary boards of the several Christian denominations should set out to solve. It is no longer a Negro problem; it is the question of saving white civilization in the South. Grantho The suit to ours, Walter Cohen from New Orleans, was Collector of the Fort at New Orleans, was dismissed on last Wednesday, for insulting, insultance about this famous, the big headline, and front page appearance of the incident when the suit was filed and the insignificant small back page space given the same matter when the suit was dismissed. For some mysterious reason, more attention was given to this action started by a disastrous Washington fawter, than it really deserved. It was probably a species of political chicanery, intended to revive the issue of the Negro as a factor in Southern politics. Incidentally the position held by Mr. Cohen is Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans. The editor of the Savannah Journal defined a new wormiment in the following manner: Now we have it that in the year 3,000, there will not be, room upon the earth to hold the people if the present increase of population continues. Interesting reading, to be sure; but the world and the people on it have a peculiar habit of adjusting itself and themselves to conditions. We used to think we had to have a ten-room house for a family of five, or perhaps six or seven. Now we crowd into two and three-room apartments, and still have room for the cat and loud-speaker for the radio. But why worry about the year 3,000? This would indicate that the Savannah editor has been the inmate of a Harlem flat at some recent period in his career. Another defeat for segregation ordinances in residence districts has been announced. The segregation law declared invalid in New Orleans had provided that neither whites nor Negroes might live in a district inhabited by the other group, without the express consent of a majority of the residents of either color. Judge Cage of the civil district court in giving his decision, was quoted as follows: "I cannot find that the ordinance in question differs from the similar Kentucky ordinance on which an opinion was handed down reversing the decision of the Kentucky, court of appeals, and I am forced to bow to that decision and hold the ordinance a violation of the Fourteenth Amendment." This is the second decision rendered recently in the courts of Louisiana, upholding the equal rights of Negpoes to citizenship, the other being the dismissal of the suit brought against Walter Cohen. The N. A. A. C. P. press service announced that Countee P. Cullen, the young colored-poet, who has recently again won a poetry prize, has had his work published in four leading white magazines this November. The prize-winning poem is published in the American Mercury and others of Mr. Leprosy is caused by a germ called the Bacillus Leprae. This microscopic germ is found in the ulcers and their discharges. These discharges have been put to experiment and it has been found that small amounts of the germ are found in the bacillus is found also in the nasal secretions sometimes and in other parts of the body. Just how it is spread is not perfectly known. Insects have been suspected of carrying it but there is no positive proof that this is true. The fact seems to be that long-term infections of the germs is necessary before the disease is contraced. Leprosy is not inherited. There are two types of leprosy which show signs quite different from one another and a third type which is a mixture of the two. One form of leprosy affects the skin noticeably. Discolored patches appear especially in the face and these become hick and reddish brown. The forehead is deeply lined and the eyelids, many ears become thickened. The nose is often much fattened and the hair of the eye brows and the eyelashes fall out. The skin may remain in this condition for some time. It may develop ulcerations. The slightest irritation or injury may cause ulceration to appear in these areas of the skin. This is an itch caused by skin irritation. Other hand, some of these thickened parts undergone what might be called dry change, and leave scars. The nose may ulcerate the larynx (having to do with the voice) may become involved and the voice becomes harsh. Painful afflictions attack the eyes and some patients go blind. The general health may be good for some time, though the patient suffers from disproportionate depression, but in the end the picture is like the last stage of tuberculosis in which emaciation is marked. Fever and pain are present throughout the more serious stages of the disease. The other form of leprosy attacks the nervous sysm. Oversensitive areas appear on the skin (particularly the face). These are red and gradually fade in the center to a pallor In the recent governor's campaign in Texas the Hodgson Infra and the Dallas Express espoused Commenting on the result, commenting its support of Mrs. Hodgson, was elected governor, the Lt. Governor. The recent governor's race in Texas you well know by now (and in a school "teacher" and are often known) was between two democratic runners on the democratic candidate and (your defeated candidate) running on the republican ticket. In this late heated and heated campaign, the issue was chiefly between the forces government on one side (with the Texas governor. The Informer and the majority of Texas voters lifted up our and increased visibility in administration of government and the military empire" (with Dr. But) in the press, or should we call it the Department and minority of the voters in the brid and polyglot combination on the losing side! Out of a possible 125,000 counted cast in the election, fully 95 per cent of them sustained. The Informer in the pre-election* contentions and repudiated and discredited the Express, and now "Pearsh" Johnnie is singing in celebrations and perennial national anthem central You'll cut some ice, by an inch. The significant feature of the two bills outstung is the claim that 90 percent of the Negro voters repudiating the Republican white-white-Kukia candidate and voted for the anti-Kukia Democrat. Quite a step forward in the use of the ballot. A New Political Program There is no reason why the promise cannot be consummated. There is no reason why it should be made a reality. The time for inter-racial bickings is past. The time for genune trampling and the thoughtful consideration of really improving America for all the people is at hand. Mr. Matthews' program put that proposition squarely up to the country, and to the effort we volunteered our humble services—Indianapolis Edge. Despite the merit of the proposition it remains to be seen just what antes President Coolidge and the party chiefs will take regarding them and just how far they will go to show the colored voters of the country of their party's sense of apprehension and great attitude towards the black race. Pre-election promises are easy to make and after all do not mean very much but it takes a real man to remember and try to execute after the election war of the promises made to the voters before the election—Houston Inferior. Maine to California. The Republican party won everywhere. Leader He thews comes forward with a wise and modest program for a fuller recognition of his people. He asks for representation in all departments of the government that the interests of two secession American citizens may be guarded. He asks that the discrimination against his race be stopped by the party he and his helped to put a power. Save for a few smipers his program is approved by all. The party must recognize his leadership for it is a leadership that leads—New York News. which is so great as to mark them from the rest of the surface, leaves an edge—which is raised and angled and engulfed in irregularity. Finally all allation is lost in these areas. sharp pains may shoot down nerves in the face, arms, etc. This may be followed by loss of sensation. Finger may contract. Hands and feet may drop off eventually with or without ulceration. Not all cases of leprosy are tainted and with he passing of the years we are able to do more and more for these patients. An oil (chaulmogra) is found to be helping these cases are tainted and hopes are high that it will be more than a "help" Preventative measures include the enforcement of the quartine laws and the general hygienic precautions which are advocated in preventive hercolosis. 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 carlessness are responsible for fires and an danger 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. Twenty newshoys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning: Keep the windows closed and sleeping room on night. OPEN" means will sleep. Don't be afraid of air. It won't be difficult for woman or child. GOOD Protect the body with rain. Relief bed, cloth or BREATHE. FRESH night long. That means HEALTH for you. NEW YORK TUERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Keep the windows closed sleeping room or at night "OPEN" means with BREATH air. It won't be warm. woman or child GOOD Protect the body with BREATH and cloth or BREATH. FILISH means HEALTH for you TURBULCOSIS ASSOCIATION Church Activities In Greater New York Sunday, November 30, he held in the room a goodly num- ber of people. The ser- Dr. Brown. The war "What are we? John 2:3, appear at what he said what he of the illustrated looking on the inside shall he like an auditorium Brown. He an- d his 3:19 "How he not but earth and friends, and thing the Lord and had com- plained that the text was not a much of his spirit and conduct of care that the cur- curated one of the performed by the poke of the great skill from the per- spective the preside- who was well known that was indispi- cated and in his right mililani. Mr. McCormick will receive the honor of application of his blood of Christ, making individual contributions to better education, human and social better education, better education. At the eleventh day of the person's birthday, we will send him to the school. The Sunday school school will be sent to him. The attendance will be quizzed by Mr. Grobold, the district superintendent, present in official capacity. Mr. Grobold, the district superintendent, will show very encouragingly to the child being done in our Sunday school. We will also attend attentively to the Junior Homer, one of our very present teachers, who announced that his reason of appointment to teach in a school in Daytona, Florida, she would have to serve her relationship with the Sunday school. Mrs. Thornhill, on behalf of the Sunday school, expressed regret at Mrs. Hosmer's leavings. The Christmas program and rally are receiving the vigorous attention of the Sunday school. The school still needs twenty-five competent teachers. At 13:30 p. m., under the auspices of Clas. No. 4, Louis Sleuth, leader, there was a sacred concert given by Ethelra Temple Band. Proceeds for the benefit of the building fund. At 8 p. m., Dr. Brown preached again from Math. 827, "What manner of man is this, that even the winds and the sea say Him." Thursday, there will be a concert under the auspices of Class No. 14, as the Church. Meeting of the Brotherhood at the Brotherhood House: Friday, meeting of the Sunday school; Board at the Brotherhood House. Praising service at the church, Mrs. Lina Reed, evangelist, of Norfolk, Virginia, will be the speaker. Service under the auspices of the Board of Straw- vags and Stewardess Board No. 2. Proceeds for the benefit of the Foor Santa's Christmas Fund and Dinner. Next: Sunday, 10 a.m., Juntier Church services: Baptist and holy communion will be administered. Roy, P. A. Price will be the preacher. 11 A. M. pernison by the pastor. 8 P. M. averaging, worship. Report of 41s. annual class leaders rally. 4 p.m. concert concert. Monarch Hand, judge aunts of Class No. 7. C. A. Jordan, leader. The sick: William Mathways, 314 West 29 street; Bora Pullam, 69 West 199 street; May Stell, 391 West 190 street; Rich H. Lancaster, 547 Lancar avenue; Raven Richards, Roosevelt Hospital; Nealio Agrington, Jamaica, L. Rush Memorial Church As scheduled, their Day was observed in Righ Church, just Sunday. "What Makes A Man?" was the subject on which Dr. Oliver, the pastor, preached at 11 o'clock. His remarks were based on text found in St. Matthew 9:36 but when He saw the multitudes, he was moved with compassion on them, because they fainted and were scattered abroad as these having no sheltered. In this subject, the word "man" as generalized—man, men and women, and no doubt, at the close of this sermon many persons began to venerate them. In order that the points on What makes a man might be brought out more favorable to his hearers, Dr. Oliver first formed on those things which disqualify the making of a man, among which were Knowledge, Genius, Glutes, etc. chief of which is Knowledge. It has been a deplorable fact that too many persons have allowed their education to become a liability rather than an asset to their lives. A little bit of learning has proved in most instances: while the individual who is the most learned always feeds that he knows the least. Genius does not make the man do cloth. As a matter of fact, the latter might be blamed as the direct cause for many persons in the making of a man, some of the main things to be considered, said Dr. Oliver, are his desire to vindicate the right, his sympathetic compassion and one whose heart is pure. Possibly the greatest of these is the purity of hearts. A man or woman is most capable of doing his brother or sister a kindly act when his thoughts are higher things. The individual who can best lead is he whose life is conservative, who is considerate, and whose knowledge has taught him to think twice before speaking once. All in all, the chief qualification to be consigned to the Spirit of Christ, which abide in a man's heart, in order that he might be complete. that he will be on lock. Sunday morning, Dr. Oliver organized a Junior Church, with a full array of officers, and everything is starting, off in good shape. At arriving at the musical program was pledged at 3:30 p.m. by members of visiting choirs, including James Spencer of Abigailian Baptist Church, A. Monticite of Mt. Calvary M. I. Church, and Albright Presbyterian tenor of Rush plour. srv. learning the art. In the evening, Dr. Oliver again held his archipelago nellibelland with another soul stirring sermon. The Golden Fleece Ledra G. U. Q. O. F. Dr. hold their annual Thanksgiving services at this hour, and Dr. Oliver spoke on Odd Fellowship. His remarks were so placed as Dr. Oliver heard him. the choir organization under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Handy served a turkey dinner in the dining room, and many friends came in and enjoyed a delicious meal, served in courses by a hey, of charming young ladies. bery 11 Next Sunday at 11 o'clock, holy communion will be served First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services Sunday Pasor Bolden, preached from the fellow's text, that he just gave him power to all flesh, that he should give eternal life to as many thou hast given him. St. John 17:2. given him the Lord Jesus, Pastor Bolden said: Our Lord Jesus, the Entrenuel in the introduction of His necessary prayer asserts a claim that in this script it that establishes the truth that He is God. In the light of such knowledge as we have today of life in various forms and manif- tations, this claim is staggering to finai- mids. To all physical and social ap- peals He represented the highest type of swung manhood. From the point of morality and intellect He roasted a superiority to the best of His only conscious of His humanity with its limitations but He was the Author and Giver of Eternal Life and in the world of humanity had given power by His Father God, over all life, on by J. F. Foster Prayer was not only a communion on His part with His Father, but it was a fellowship and a conference with Him. Where To Go To Church the annual meeting of the Society of the Poetical Writers of the United States, which will be held at the University of Pennsylvania, and which will be held at the willow tree on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania. See would have been appropriate to mention the occasion, the purpose, the time, the date, the location, the power, the organization, and the governing body of the Society of the Poetical Writers of the United States. We will therefore, therefore, who believe we have entered the new edition of the Poetical Writers of the United States, please join us in commemorating the life of Mary, penniless, young, in love, servant, victorious, triumphant. The Sunday service, which opened at the annual hour of 10 a.m., was attended by Mrs. Harriet Pratt, the charge of the program. It was as follows: Dusty Louise Wilkerson and Waltie LouiseVACATION: Dorothy Grassler, reception Dorothy Josephberger, Louise Wilkerson. At 10 a.m. the evening service was largely attended by Lemmerman, worn given by Mary, penniless, young, in love, servant, victorious, triumphant who are�willing here from Philadelphia. The dinner was served during the day by members of the Plowee Circle, the Howevek Home Razak life, continuing, and will before Friday evening, December 4. St. Paul Baptist Church, "The Church" was the theme on which the Rev. H. Arthur Booker preached at the morning services. His explanation was wonderful. Sunday, school was, convened at one-irthday, by the Assistant Superintendent. The wings did not stop the children from attending in large numbers: BUTTON UNION CAPITAL CURRCH: 2022-09-01 09:00 a.m. Rev. 09.01, h. 11:30, pastor Monday (1 s. m., seminary, d. m., burying body, supper service, funeral service, hymn, memorial service, d. m., Mass hymnary circle (11 hymnary), 2 p. m., B. J. L. direction of W. J. hymn: Tid. p. m., praise services, sing- ing hymn: supper service, funeral service, hymn: supper service, funeral service, d. m., hymnary and social, Friday p. m., hymnary service. # MARYLAND METHODIST SCHOOL OF SCIENCE KILLEN, MARYLAND. Resumes to W. W. 1971 n. bd. services — Alpine Church, Wurzell school, Y. 10 u. bd. School, Y. 4 u. bd. Young People's Prayer Meeting, August 8 p. In, Grace in English Bible Week every Sunday. All are welcome traveling abroad, January 2014. # MARYLAND METHODIST SCHOOL OF SCIENCE KILLEN, MARYLAND. Resumes to W. W. 1971 n. bd. services — Alpine Church, Wurzell school, Y. 10 u. bd. School, Y. 4 u. bd. Young People's Prayer Meeting, August 8 p. In, Grace in English Bible Week every Sunday. All are welcome traveling abroad, January 2014. PRESCRIPTION KENBALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE WORSE WEST STREET, IRELAND, 1111 WEST 10TH STREET, IRELAND. All in attendance: P. p. w. w. w. school. P. p. b. Christian Episcopal sermon. All in attendance: P. p. w. w. presbytery. All are cordially invited. SEVENTH AVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTURE STREETWAY 小时 of service: Friday - Sunday p. m., prayer meeting: Saturday, 8 o'clock p. m., prayer meeting: Saturday, 8 o'clock p. m., mhonary: 4 p. m. young people: Sunday 4-5 p. m. special Adventure p. m., preaching: 3. o'clock LONGMAN PASSAGE Mission Church, Brooklyn A large congregation attended to Rev George Blegen, Slark pastor at the morning worship, as he took his text from John 10:11. He portrayed the character of Peter, clinging that because the opportunity for services and action was not coincident with the sincerity of his resolution and his collaborative zeal to die for His Lord. Peter weakened and fallen in the hour of his unplanned test and a little later, in the presence of the motley crowd, and laughed at by his fellow men, he denied His Lord. The aim of Peter, is the sin of all mankind. Realizing the peril to young men today of being considered unpopular or forbally by those to their social group, if they stood out boldly as christian, or compelled agonies from their compulsion against them, from their creature, they yield rather than be called "sheep," or not a "good sport," and for young men, when the hour of his abbreviation comes, falls as did Peter because he can not endure being laughed at by his fellow men. Appealingly and the pastor cried the young men to stand out boldly and by their actions and conduct at all times and under all circumstances to show themselves as christians and to all he pleaded that it was only through the grace of God could she be done. Mrs. Effie Stanford Smith rendered "Deep River" by Harry T. Burleigh at the浸锻服务. The pastor preached again at the oval METHORIST EPISODAL BY: HARRY M. SMITHSON, M.D. SCHOOL OF PHYSICIAN, JOHN W. HORNISD, D.D., re- ligious leader, Preschool, Preschooling, at 11 14th St. 100 W. 14th St. daily school at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday. B. PLOUGH SCHOOL OF SURFING at 1 p.m. Lyceum Summer at 1 p.m. m.; Thursday Lyceum Summer at 1 p.m. League. Lyceum Summer at 6:30 p.m. Junior League. daily at 1 p.m. Chairs Tuesday and Wednes- day overnights at 6:30 p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion second au- dition, every in each month. SALLEM METHODOLOGY ENSOCIAL CHURCH 1024-4 W. 1930s st. first floor, FALL- BELLEIS ANNUARY GUILLEN, Dearer, Presch- chool, Preschooling, at 11 14th St. 100 W. 14th St. daily school at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday. B. PLOUGH SCHOOL OF SURFING at 1 p.m. Lyceum Summer at 1 p.m. League. Lyceum Summer at 6:30 p.m. Junior League. daily at 1 p.m. Chairs Tuesday and Wednes- day overnights at 6:30 p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion second au- dition, every in each month. SALLEM METHODOLOGY ENSOCIAL CHURCH 1024-4 W. 1930s st. first floor, FALL- BELLEIS ANNUARY GUILLEN, Dearer, Presch- chool, Preschooling, at 11 14th St. 100 W. 14th St. daily school at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday. B. PLOUGH SCHOOL OF SURFING at 1 p.m. Lyceum Summer at 1 p.m. League. Lyceum Summer at 6:30 p.m. Junior League. daily at 1 p.m. Chairs Tuesday and Wednes- day overnights at 6:30 p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion second au- dition, every in each month. ONARRGATIONAL GRACE PRESIDENTIAL CHURCH OF HARLEM-HOUSTON W. 1918. 9 p. m. — arbor, arbor, balcony, auditorium — sunday, sunday, sunday, sunday, sunday, Aunty League, a p. m. — fraternity, W. Wesleyan Church Night, a p. 15 p. m. other services in galleria. BODY SPORT LYM YONKER MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION GNURON, 26 Firing Place, in Oden, Oden, pastor. Bundles sorter 12 in a Sunday School, a class in a church, preaching, a class in a church, preaching, Prayer meeting, Friday meeting, Pastor's Dugge, 1677 in A Bridge St. A, M, B, Church, "The large authoring that attended Street Church, well compensated, The pastor Ravz V. B. Tylor prescheduled a thoughtful and instructive sermon, He selected as his text Hobrows II, 11, "By faith, Allah offered unto God a more excellent sacrifice than Calm, by which, we obtained a witness, that was righteous, perfectly by which, we received yet, speaketh." The theme of his discourse was "The More Excellent Sacrifices." Dr. Tyler related the story of the gifts that Cain and Abel gave to God as a sacrifice. Abel was the more excellent sacrifice because he gave God the best he had showing his heart. On the other hand Cain kept the best for himself and gave God the worst, showing that God had a subordinate place in his heart. This shows each one a estimate and affection for God, for, as Dr. Tyler said, a gift in expression of the given sacrifice, and that he intention for the person to whom it is given. Dr. Taylor said men and women often ask the question, Does Heredity and Environment determine what an individual will be? Heredity and environment never determine of themselves what an individual will be. Cain and Abel came from the same parentage and lived in the same environment but differed in character of path. It is the personal element, the initiative and its individuality that go to make up character. Let our service be God be like Abel's, a discriminating service so that we may be in the company of the immortals that make up the vanguard that is marching on to the immortal shores. A unique service was held in the church at the evening hour. A speeched concert and twilight service was rendered under the quipages of the Lend-A-Mand Club of the church. The program was a "lowly Organe" song by the Hymn "Bewitched by Benjamin" and the Fathers Marcy. Lights lowered; piano solo - Miss Tilton Shawy-voel-solo Mrs. Dorothy Dachery-quartet - Bridge S Chair; vocal solo Miss Bosz Garratt duet - "Holy Spirit" Jerome"; Misser Ceeche Wright and Edythe Taylor; vocal solo/Achiegh Tanner; Gannan Garratt duet - "Siloquy" Immorality; Miss Bessie Djickey; organ "The Thunder Storm"; Miss F. Ghepari; vocal solo Mrs. Lela Mc Arthur; recitation - Miss Lugel Cromer; violin solo - Serenade Through the League, Prans Shuhart, Mangster Newton; piano solo - Ann. Fred Pryan; recitation - Mrs. F. Ghepari; violin Sarah Russell; choir us, Junior and Senior choirs of Bridge Street Church. Fleet St. A.M. E. Z. Church "The Cities of Refuge" claimed the attention of a capacity house Sunday morning, attiring the audience as has been the pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown reached the height of his chauce and power. Pew ministers have come to this church and city and made themselves such a valuable asset and so worthy of the good will of the citizens as has this pastor and preacher, public spirited as he is. his interest is manifested in every worthy movement that has for its ultimate aim humanity and racial progress. This is revealed largely in the associations of churches and other organizations Tuesday evening, Rev Brown and the Sunday school school schirr worked with the Refuge Church at the Refuge Church of Christ Manhattan. The pastor was the DECEMBER 10th For Your Comparison MOUTHPIECE America's Greatest Colored Monthly The CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF THE MOUTHPIECE contains 80 pages of snaps, useful information, twice the size of the average Negro Magazine, and three times the size of our November issue Lithographized Cover Design and 8 pages of popular people done in Retro- grauvre This New Edition OF THE MOUTH. PIECE covers not only the Commercial activities of the race, but carries the following Feature Departments. Society and Professional News, Financial News, Theatrical and Radio News, Music Publishers Clatter Surry Shots, Literary Sarkles, Copper Poppy Clips and a Classified Negro Trade Directory of Harlem GET THE MIDWEST MEMORIAL BOOKS BASED ON GREATWORK WITH WHICH HIS WORKS—T. W. MORGAN (Brown) began and the present great, great and accomplished W. W. MORGAN (Brown) wrote interlibrary and encyclopedic editions of his work. It is but an important memorial work to Washington's work and devotion. The encyclopedic annual during summer and early fall is of course a most commendable and noqual work, and their families are of course a most commendable and noqual work. Their families are so devoted to Washington from a degree to the unveiling of the memorial, that living truth which must form the basis of post-death funeral for his race, so far as possible—WILLIAM MORGAN TAY, thirty years United States Court. the purpose of officiating dooms of their own, or subjecting them to women, as that delivered by the vanguard, Mr. Ella E. Howard, which was the cloudy service for the even- glish campaign, so successfully conducted by her during dual part- ies weeks. Thursday and Friday, December 4 and S. the United Liberia Laguay and Lombok Land, landmark ambulance service, annual annual session with S. W. Stuart, president and Mrs. Bertha Willis, secretary Among the heirs were the Rev. J. H. Adams, Timothy White, W. C. Brown and Moger Pry- lor. This colegence of authors and for their consideration a better union A tour of 185 years by the Pullman service is the record this Porter's J. H. Newsome, G. W. Word and T. R. Vinkengrä of the Chicago Western so we learn from the November issue of the Pullman Magazine. This article stated that, Porter Newsome entered the Pullman employ in the year 1870, Porter Word in 1872, and Porter Vinkengrä followed, in the year. The number of years that each of this trio has put in the service, when added together, produce the deans mentioned in the article. The aggregation of years in one particular line of work is not merely a record; it is an achievement. Just think of it—for 34 years, one of these men has been catering that fickle market for 152 years, and the other for 50 years. What better term should we use in describing these phenomenal records than that of "achievement" even though it is applied to humble service. Sometimes ago a waiter was arrested for dropping a slug in one of the subway turntables. On his arraignment in one of the Municipal Courts, it was brought out that he had worked as waiter in one hotel for twenty-five year, and before some time was tried resigned, he if命 was taken away in one job for that length of time, he certainly was not bad as heirs. The waiter was discharged with a light crimp and a small fine, the amount of which we cannot recall at this time. In the Pullman service, employees with a twenty-five year record are numerous, especially among the porters. This, of course, is undoubtedly due to economic conditions that exist in this country in so far as coloured men are concerned. Still, it is probable that even if there were no limitations to our opportunities to secure 'any and every kind' of employment, the Pullman service would attract a large number of workers, just as it is to many of the white race. There is an undesirable something that gets into the bones of those who stay in the service for five or more years, which the average worker, can earn fully equinis. He may attempt to define it, as many of them do, but it has been our experience to find that most of them fail unfairly in diagnosing the real, affection, Some porters, not unlike persons in different lines of pursuit, think it is the prerequisites, but that is not the principal reason, for there are other jobs with better wages, tips, etc., at ```markdown ``` their own business, and the people who work for them are the greatest and most powerful force in the world. To the allure of their power, poets, writers, poachers in one local town, storytellers and applauders tomorrow, to view new scenes, to come in contact with all kinds of people observing how they think and act, to the pleasure of their peers, to the pleasure of others, to their opportunities, to their might, to their opportunities for the Mathuhanian of the services. Getting back to Porters Newcoms Word and Vinegar is an aptworthy, that they are still running, neither having yet reached the restitution pace nor willing to savour the Chicago and Louis, nor the Milton Railroad Word between Chicago and Quincy on the Burlington and Vinegar between Chicago and Ogmie on the Northwestern. What a wealth of picturesque ven- ligence these fellows could narrate if they were able to write a history of their railroad experiences. We are inclined to think that the Tales of Arabian Night would be tame reading in comparison. DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN Just how long the SINGERS and PLAYERS of Greater New York intend to continue blundering along without an objective, is difficult to say, but the present unrealistic discussions are very, very hopeful signs of a beginning to an end of the old order of cachapacithecan and trying to do business without regards for the rules of the game. However, the proposed system of the MINGERS' and PLAYERS' greatest heiressator, James Keese欧斯, has taken on many forms, and been put into operation by Paul Whiteman, Vincent Lopez, Paul Speert, and others. James Keese欧斯, Leigh Smith, and W. C. Elkins, holding up their end after fourteen years of rebellion and useless practice against "Jim" Europe's great beginning to raise to the standard of the Singers and Players of Greater New York, in particular, and America and the World generally. The other day, this writer met a supposed-to-be good saxophone player, and after the usual unceasary and extremely foolish rambling conversation about the luck of the current success of MINGERS and PLAYERS, he did not want and would not take a steady neilion, because he was making from $10 to $75 per week doing jobs for Tom, Dick and Harry, so to speak. He continued to show cause why he was justified in not wanting steady employment by saying that when Miss Florence Mills and Her Aggregation were preparing to sail for London, Eng, Mr. Will Viddery offered him a contract for $85 per week and he wanted and asked for $150 per week for his services, and he did not no. This writer asked the player in question, just how he arrived at the charge of $150 per week, and, of course, his question. In still unanswered, the reader can conclude for him self that how one ordinary aspirant player can set up a charge of $150 per week with nothing to back him up that is—no MANAGEMENT or REPUTATION --- PAGE SIX THEATRE SPORT CO By WILLIAM LINCOLN LIONS SWAMP HOWARD BISONS were specially impressive The Lincoln rovers were equally enthusiastic and staged a snake dance of victory Second Half. Finally the held was again cleared and the second half began Lincoln kicked off to Howard and Dallon ran the ball back 34 yards—the only long run made during the game by a Howard man On the next play they attempted another forward pass, which was intercepted by Morgan. Then "Jazz" Byrd began to break loose with end runs, making twenty yard on two plays. This brought the ball to Howard's 30-yard line and from here Crudup kicked a field goal, bringing their total to 24 points. Byrd received the kick on the next play and was downed in his tracks but a few minutes later he got away for a 45-yard run for the fourth touchdown and Crudup kicked for the extra point. During the last quarter Byrd got in another 30-yard run. Howard was penalized 25 yards for roughness when half the Howard team attempted to tackle the elusive "Jazz" and failed. When he finally was downed three Howard men jumped on him. When the ball came to Howard's 35-yard line again, Crudup again attempted a field goal, which he missed by a few inches. The game ended with the ball in Lincoln's possession. Record Attendance The contest set a new record in the size of the attendance and in the efficient manner in which the crowd was handled. For this Dr Emmett J Scott and his associates, who promoted the game, are to be congratulated. Another thing to their credit was the splendid manner in which the official program was gotten out. The diagram, with the name, number and position of each player, made it easy for the spectators to distinguish the members of each team. The lineup follows Positions LINCOLN (31) R H Lee L B Goodman L H Jazz Byrd Q B Bai Taylor R E Crudup R T Grasty R G Calloway Centre Morgan L G Henry L T Ward L J Lancaster About 300 people went down from New York. Among the New Yorkers were Dr. and Mrs. Hudson J. O'Levie Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Vexidor Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Marion Moore, Mrs. Maxine I. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Auston Mr. and Mr. A. C. Dunning Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Watson Mr. and Mrs. William Puckens Dr. and Mr. Lams I. Wright Dr. Wesley Wilson and parts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson Frank Forbes J. A. Jackson Dr. and Mr. F. M. Murray Mrs. J. W. Brown Mr. Lodd: Mason Mrs. Lindsay Freeman ```markdown ``` Among other present were Dr. Stanley Durks, president of Howard D. Hibbert Work Secretary of the Department at the Interior Institute Boston W. Brad dean of the Howard University Law School A Ballech dean of the School of Medicine K. Berryman of the Leasing Staff N. C. Barnes, unidentified man of the Washington Public Schools Dr. M. Lumley I. Scott M. and Mrs. Garner W. Wilson, unidentified superintendent of Schools Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith Lars A. D. Dept. and Mr. G. David Huntner A. Frost and Mrs. Loe D. Dran M. M. D. Drumis M. and Mrs. Andrew L. Heyer M. and Mrs. Hugh Walker Dr. Sarah Bacon and many the prominent Washington city. Automobile racing at the Hokohoku, N. J., race track on Thanksgiving Day attracted a considerable crowd which displayed interest in motor sport of our people William Kay of Yonkers took first honor in the three principal events William Carson, the world champion, was not present, but Blackman and the Burgess brothers competed. Bill Blackman narrowly escaped serious accident when in the last race his car skidded and tumbled down the embankment on the Western curve, turning over twice Blackman escaped with only a cut over one of his eyes. The car was not badly damaged. The track had been oiled and that eliminated the dust which was a nuisance at the first meet on Election Day. But there was no grand stand for the comfort of the fans. Still the fans enjoyed themselves, despite the fact that for the most part it was a local affair promoted by sportsmen from New York. Residents of Ridgwood and Hokusu have become interested in the events that have twice been staged successfully and are looking forward to a great meet in the Spring. At first the local settlers were skeptical at to the aftermath of races in their neighborhood under the auspices of colored automobile sportsmen. They were convinced twice that the Eastern Automobile Association and the Afro-American Automobile Association were capable of operating first class motor races in professional style. They visited the rack and were none the less for it. There were no razor fights, no intoxication, no profanity nor the sightest signs of bostorous behavior. Besides, the motorcycle clubs from their towns affiliated with the racers on Election Day. At the second meet the local residents turned out in a larger number bringing their tannies. Some of the business men of Ridgewood have suggested that the Eastern Automobile Association negotiate with the owners of the track and have it fenced in, a grand stand and judges stand erected, the track put into proper order by building up elevations at the turns and well oiled in time for bigger races next Decoration Day or July 4. F Lewis, Captain Frank R Steward, Louis Ballinger, Dr A G Giant Dr Douglas K King and Attorney Oclade Randall of Pittsburgh, Mr and Mrs Robert S Abbott, Phil Jones Mayo W Wilkins Oscar C DePriest, Claude B Barnett and several other from Chicago, D George E Cannon and Mrs Cau- dah, the Rev Williams A Byrd Dr Walter G Alexander Moses Gladys Lennon Gladys Francis Grace Mr Daniel and Florence Mullen of Jersey Cus, Mr and Mrs F C Brown W Wines and Mrs J E Digg. Dr J H Francis B V Trunt, Thomas E Miller William Slowe, J W Sullivan I O D Washington, B M Grant J M Lawrence, and wife Charles R Le- w W I Grumman, Henry M Minn and Mrs Minton Will Warecik on Mrs Warecik, and Dr and Mrs Mohle of Philadelphia Mrs Thomas Hope and son Camden N I and a grave grand and other monument people in the country AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Another Warner Class on the Screen is about to be presented to the public at the Lincoln Theater all next week. Warner is one of the OTTO BOHANAN Scientific Voice Correction Specialist in all phases of Voice Technic Studio: 106 Edgecombe Ave. N.Y. Nov 15:41 Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL Tultition in Piano and Vocal Culture 203. West 139th Street No. 15.10m LadiesJoinNow The female band now being conducted by Harry and Laura Pumpkin DON'T well, we build from the ground up. We ready for Nov. 9th. The Harry and Laura Pumpkin Band 105 W 130th St, New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P M Tabor and Greene are at Proctor's 58th street Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at Poll's Theatre, Bridgeport, Cohn. Seymour and Jeanelle are at the State Theatre, Jersey City, N. J. Dixie Four are at the Columbia Theatre, Davenport, Ia. Mills and Tribbles are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Green and Burnett are at Pantages Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Harry Boldon is a the Capitol Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. Aaron and Kelly are at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Ethel Waters and Earl Dancer are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Dewey Weinglass, Dancing Demons are at Connie's Inn, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the Victory Theatre, Holyoke, Mass. Mammy's Four are at the Cotton Club Revue, New York City. J. Rossmond Johnson and Co. are at the Empire Theatre, Lawrence Mass. Bill Robinson is at the Grand Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Greenlee and Drayton are at the Hollywood Revue, New York City. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Soux City, Ia. Shake Your Feet is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Mahinda and Dade are at Keith's Theatre, Ottawa, Canada Winfred and Brown are at the Broadhurst Theatre, New York City. Sandy Burns and Co. opened at Cleveland, Ohio, this week. George McClennon is at Miner's Bronx Theatre, New York City. Three Eddies, with Billy Watson Co. are at the Grand, Worcester, Mass. Deloach and Corbin with Dave Marion, at Lyric Theatre, Bridgeport Conn. Copeland and Jones are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Billy Cumby, whi Record Breakers Co., Empire Theatre, Toronto, Canada Eddie Hunter and Co., in their third week at the Lafayette, New York City Sydney Easton, with "Talk of the Town Co., is at the Olympic, Cincinnati, Ohio McIntosh and Johnson are at the Robins Theatre, Freeport, I I Chocolate Dandies are in their second week a the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa Lorraine Mills Dixie to Broadway Co. are parking them nightly at the Broadhurst Theatre, New York City "I am and Jack, we went over big at the Empire Theatre, Leicester Square, London, Ling. They were on num- her two for the first show and were moved down on the hall afterwards. Marriage Circle still lingering, the are going to look forward to see- ing a production equal in merit. They will not be disappointed. First of all, I amest Lubitsch is the director, and his successful productions are still fresh in our minds. Secondly, the Warner Bros. have chosen a cast which will do justice to this Class- ion of the Screen. REC BY NATIONAL ETHIOPIA The Renaissance RECITAL The Renaissance Casino 138th Street and Seventh Avenue Miss FLORENCE MILLS ASSISTING ARTISTS MRS JESSIE ANDREWS ZACKERY, Denver, Col. (Coloratura Soprano) MISS LYDIA F. MASON, (Pianist) The program will include vocal solos, duets, and quartets, by members of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre: Tuskegee, Ala.—Silhouetted against a leaden sky the Four Horsemen of the Tuskegee Tigers—Bailey, Stevenson, Wooten and Joiner—with their teammates trampled to defeat the strong Talladega College eleven on Washington Field on Thanksgiving Day. The score was 20-6. By winning the game Tuskegee won the championship of the Southeastern Conference. With an attack combining speed, power and deception, the local team scored in every period except the first. In the opening quarter the Tiger second team was sent in and played a strong defensive game. Only once did Talladega threaten to score in this period, that was when Ashley, blocking a pass, knocked the ball into Soloman's arms on Tuskegee's eight yard line. Three line plunges and a forward pass were all unsuccessful and Tuskegee kicked out of danger on the first play. The regulars were sent in the next quarter and a touchdown was recorded almost immediately by Stevenson on a 25-yard run. Talledega, scored a few minutes later when Stevenson's kick out of bounds on Tuskegee's 40-yard line. Parker circled right end for 25 yards. Line plunges were made by Sims 'and Soloman and Parker carried it over for the touchdown. Tadlock blocked Edward's kick and the score stood 7-6 in Tuskegee's favor at the end of the first half. Stevenson added three more points to Tuskegee's total early in the third quarter by a drop kick. In the final quarter the Tigers were most effective in their driving attack. Line plunges by Woot- Spectators Razz Jud Given Johny Mosley Spectators Razz Judges For Raw Deal Given Johny Mosley, Lightweight Boxer Jonny Mosely, Atlantic City's sensational lightweight boxer, proved a tough customer for Tommy O'Brien of Washington Heights in the feature twelve round bout at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night. November 29. In the first round the colored fighter floored O'Brien with a vicious left to the chin. The Irishman took the count or nine and when he came up fought a careful defensive fight for the next three or four rounds. In the last half of the ten round struggle, the two fighters stood toe to toe and slugged away. The fans present were surprised when the judges gave the decision to O'Brien, as pracer. Pauline Frederick share the stellar honors, with the rest of the cast include Lew Cody, Mary Carr, Pierre Cousin and Willard Louis. Gendron and "Three Women" deals with the love affairs of three women for one man. At first he is in love with a middle-aged widow, Mrs Wilton, or rather with her money, then he becomes infatuated with her daughter, whom he marries. Will not contemn, he has an affair with another, to the chagrin of his wife and her mother Mrs Wilton in its turns to demand her daughter's release, but Lamont increases laughs at her and hints at her still living in love with him. Then comes the tradegy when Lamont is killed by his mother-in-law and forsakes the sweetheart. Days of suspense follow for the mother and daughter before the trial, but he picture comes to a happy conclusion when a verdict of not guilty is brought in by the jury and the girl gives her love to a former sweetheart. ITAL BY THE AN ART THEATRE, INC. AT issance Casino 11 Seventh Avenue N, DECEMBER 7, 1924 30 o'clock RENCE MILLS ERY, Denver, Col. (Coloratura Soprano ist) I acolos, ducts, and quartets, by member atre: FURNISHED BY THE ORCHESTRA, Wm. Butler, Leader : : : $1.00 ward Building Fund BY THE AT The game was witnessed by a large crowd of fans from Montgomery, Columbus, Albany Birmingham and Selma. The lineup and summary of the game was as follows Lineup: Tuskegee Talladega Robinson L.E. Knox Taylor L.T. N. Alexander Brown L.G. M.T. Alexander Bell C.N. Kirkpatrick Jefferson R.G. Pope Fardkner R.T. Jefferson Hill J.R.E. Harris Jones Q.B. Simmis Ashley L.H. Soloman Poyd R.H. Parker White F.B. Edwards Substituents for Tuskegee—Steward, Moore, Gilbo, Tudlock, Jennings, C. Robinson, Duncan, Joyner Mobley, Bailey, Stevenson and Wooten. Officials—Referee, Harris (Morehouse); ampire, Lawrence (Howard). Iges For Raw Dealy, Lightweight Boxer tically everyone thought that. Measely was entitled to a draw. The decision was razzed long and loudly. In the semi-final bout, also of ten rounds, Henry Shaw, middleweight, was awarded the decision over Alfred Maresca of Uruguay in histest bout Shaw did not appear to be in his best form and many who had seen him fight before felt that he should have scored a knockout. Maresca appeared to be afraid of him during the early rounds and did little else then duck, wrestle and hold on. Toward the end the action became a little warmer but the entire bout was less thrilling than the four round pre-liminary "Follow Me" At The Lafayette Next Week Nest week, beginning Monday, December 8, the management of the Lafayette Theatre will return to its former policy of presenting musical comedies and dramas without motion pictures. The first big musical comedy to be presented will be a new edition of "Follow Me," with a number of old favorites in the cast, including Ernest Whitman, Clifford Ross, Alice Gorgas and Susie Sutton. A new comedian will be introduced to New York, taking the part formerly played by Billy Higgins, and from all reports he is a good one. Following the run of "Follow Me", Frank Wrentz will bring his edition of "Shuffle Along" to The Lafayette and rumor has it that this show will BANQUET AND RECEPTION In honor of G. D. R. Loura E. Williams By Eureka Temple No. 22, I.B.P.O.E. At HARLEM CASINO 116th St. and Lunex Avenue Friday Evening, Dec. 12, 1924 Music by IMPERIAL SERENADERS Musical Program from 9:30 until 11. Banquet Ticket, including Dance & Concert $6.99, Concert and Dance, $8. Banquet Tickets may be purchased up in Dec. 1924 at 10:30 a.m. West 136th St. Phone Bradhurst, 0248; Mrs. Carrie Dancy, 328 West 513rd At. Phone Circle 6321 Craig caterer. 102 West 130th St. Beginning October 11th SAT. EVE G' FROMENADE (Weekly) At Imperial Auditorium 12th Avenue at 132th Street, N.Y. Direction of J. R. Bean LONG OUR new popular velour hat—the approved style for winter wear. "- and they wear like the name" LONG The Custom Hatter (By JOHN E. PRAZIER) THE NEST Club has some wonderful talent. Miss Flea Gray, the dancing wonder is singing as new, enlisted "Mandy Make Up Your Mind," and "Pleasure Mad." Jazzbo and Miss Mary Stafford are singing in duet "Tea For Two" which is very pretty and sweet. Lester McCullen secretary of the club is a remarkable young man. The club's parons enjoy his interesting chat. CLUB CABARET has engaged one of Miss Daisy Day's Orchestras. Matinece and tea dances are in vogue there during the holidays. Robert Hill is still managing and Ed Harris is the proprietor. HERMAN'S INN guests appreciate the joyning smiles and pleasing personality of the charming Miss Mable Kelly, who is assistant to Joseph Rayfield. Miss Kelly is the essence of courtesy. CAPITOL PALACF (club observed Thursday night this week as Jackie Brown's night. Baby Banks was an added attraction. be followed for the Christmas week with Miller and Lylea and their "Runnin' Wild" company. A. & T. College Eleven Ends Season Undefeated By Winning From Bennett Greensboro, N. C.-The A. and T. College eleven closed its season by Winning from Bennett College on Thanksgiving Day. The score was.27-0. The first score of the game came as a result of a fumble by Bennett on their 40-yard line. Coleman kicked the goal. During the second quarter neither side was able to score, but when Coleman kicked off at the opening of the third quarter the ball went past the Bennett goal line. It was fumbled by a Bennett back, and Bell, the A. and T. quarterback, covered the ball for the second touchdown. From then on the result of the game never in doubt. The weather was ideal for football and, win, Lamar and Reid, the followers of both schools turned out in large numbers and showed much en-posed of Ramsey, Petty, thusiasm. The work of Coleman and Walker, Brinson, Wright, Wash Wilson, captain, elect for '925, stood out, ion, Evans, James, Thomas Wish the Thanksgiving Day game, Dunn. The most exciting of all the musical comedies now current in New York— Appointed Brown, World. LEW LEGUE presents FLORENCE MILLS DIXIE TO BROADWAY with Shotton Brooks, Hammers Harrington, Cora Green. Will Vedder's Plantation Orchestra and the most restrained comers in NY. BROADHURST W.44 W.51 ST.-NOW. MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE EVERY TUESDAY SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NOST CLUB Inc. 183 WEST 20TH ST. A BOOK EAST OF THE MARKETING CENTER BARVILLE CLUB Inc. 85 WEST 20TH ST. BOOK EAST OF THE MARKETING CENTER NOW PLAYING Will Mastin Presents The Shake Your Feet Co. Featuring Virgie Richards Will Mastin Joe Russell And A Big Co. In A Fant Revue Other SPECIAL Vaudeville Features THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THIS WEEK "TREEE WOMEN" With MAY McAVOY FUALINE FREDRICK MARIE PREVOST and LEW LODY NEXT WEEK—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "WINE OF YOUTH" The Drama Of The Smartest People Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week "TARNISER" America's great love drama with Marie Prevost Norman Kerry Coming Soon The Silent Watcher Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE Week Commencing Monday, Dec. 8 MATINEE DAILY SECURE SEATS NOW ALL SEATS RESERVED I. Mr. Weingarden's Fourth Edition of the Musical Comedy Extravaganza "FOLLOW ME" With the Snappy Singing and Dancing Chorus, with well known Entertainers: Cliff Ross, Eddie Matthews, Ernest Whitn FOLLOW-ME-FOUR QUARTETTL Midnite Show Friday,-December 12 HAPPY RHONES club guests got an eyecatch creation when Miss Ham ter appeared in a coral brook Thanksgiving evening cautioned not to let the out ers tickle her to death ROYAL GARDENS pre- Clementina Jones who "Melody Lane" in a sweet voice which is absolutely Miss Josephine Thompson ing "Savannah" and he was it the patrons like it Collea is featuring "Red II which is quite a success over all of her numbers le. THE ORIENT has a tra which is a part of M Day's musical aggregation Wallace is singing "Do That which is pleasing the patrons ly. The well known two entrances Inez Wallace and Bobbie W appear at the Orient's Bar nex Thursday night. A and T. completed a most useful season without having once been stollen. St. Paul, Howard, Union, and Haulam were played to tie games. Haines Normal Eleven Defeated Walker Baptist in Thanksgiving Day Game Augusta, Ga.-The Haine Red and Black eleven won a decisive over the Walker Baptist College team here on November 24. Stuckney and his teammate and tore their way through the Walker Baptist line at will. Features of the game were runs by Cunningham, a throw pass from Cunningham to Rowan for a touchdown and the pro-work of Caldwell, the brothers and Anderson on the Others on the Haines team, Stickney, Harris, Davis, Carr win, Lamar and Reid The Walker Baptist team posed of Ramsey, Petty, Walker, Brinson, Wright, Washington, Evans, James, Thomas Dunn. CE MILLS DIXIE TO 3.) TAS ALS e Ete? SOU aE Ope oR eC ES SC a A RRS 2X} 0 4 Ma T Uae Atari ee ea RE cot Ew BG WOW OR ESUGB Cocke EN is kes a eal ca ea PAGE SEVEN ws Ah Se BONO Ea OOD ARORA inst PIR SL aU aaa ein SN ee EW TORK AGB Cs: i SP cf CeO MECN saturday: DEaMBRReLISeE Caen ee ee Fears a aa Sah Rea +e RSE Y XO] REAGB Cn Sas ey rk iis PU EAA REO RS Ce Ec 7a RADIO, DEPARTMENT ky ree: _HUDROW IE WERNER. 2023 Tossary of Rao Lerma, $tychensea tare, attr s Continued SE RADIOSPERNS vs ossARY OF RADIOPPERM AISSTU"A papel Seas sung materia gengrally bay ced Nee Sane eh Mo cparats iar moyMteyest Tete ‘The, eel tak i Stectren ui she positively; charws. plac: Th ent whieh. all yee the elec foe ely tbe aspen! |" TATTERY:The plate ba- ue battery eonngcied nthe Wt of an elgetrar tuba to Hate element its; high, nosi- 1+ CIRCUITS The plate cic 7 ‘iceron tube, inudes. al \* sinested directly In the’ ex: oy cuit between the lament and ee ments se YS), NTHOMETER: A potentio: pre. av arrangement for Security mj ored voltage by. utilizing the Nias drop. across the ‘required Sten ata currentecarryilg resists ARIE RY COIL: A primary coil in, neat seaming of a trapsfoet RAvINTION: Radiation titan: vse senting of energy from s 4086 the weding. or radiating. of eneray he witenna in the form ofcelee *EASIO COMPASS: The, name'ra RADIO COMPASS: The name'ra go comass te ‘applied to 3 ao coe antenna and receiving $0 Tike os “need forthe purpose © ting erection BEaEiNgs Rito PREQUENCY: Current pia nequewse above “10,000 eyecle fete af ave said to Nave-radia fre deen euarrents OF this: frequen ae ave easily gadisted by a antes : = RECEIVING STATION: A te cet Sea tata. sai Cqupped with suitable ‘appatapag fo fethung cadia. communications, RECTIFIFR: A rectifier. is ad cee for converting an alternating cur Keio a direct garvent |S REGENERATIVE CIRCUIT: reereca ve corenit i8,'@ clreuit. i (iter addtional amplification is, pro Und be feeding back, some -of (th eres on tie plat careuiit into the eri a = RI cIStANCE: Resistance is, h cos tothe passage of a direc iiew chwefrequehey alternatin Cones bh ane substanee or materia RESON ANCE: Two ‘circuits, ar fads tp resonance if they “tun Seb eS other t ea if the product SL pdustance aud capacity ae ea Bs qua! RHEOSTATS. Used for: gontrol sey the ‘ervperature of the tube fil math: tue resisance In or sit « TN herers careut. It is_ustal Wrabh 0 ssetance. = ; SP TG the secondary . owe + + the output winding Jos) YP solder ts an alldy of wad oy hy 4 low melting point Mei iektsu FLUE. Seldert figy a hen eal preparation whic Seam the vurtace of the pubstan fob ceidered. Tt alsa helps 28 solder ta kM better ory A spark is an are of vei sheet durata STATIC. Siac 1s an clectrical di sarbarce cau ed bv atmospheric cha gre which are collected, ‘around: STORAGE CELL: A storage © cs Pape steel tn whieh the eke al sate of discharge may be revers by an rlectese current to recharge t 2 Angina atemgth. 'Th: GLOSSARY will -be conti wid acs VES Orange, N. J. Onarge \ t—"The Hounds" held thee b monthly mcetiag at the home ef Dr Wr Kennard, Walter John- ars and Feckin Bell were the win- reve at whee for the evening. Hiel a . Md hy the Wm. Reano an hs hentaed team Taka Iiudspeth, the real estate feaaes rsutaced. to. Washington -fr che Heward-Loncoln game. av" Travis is being tutered in dung a car by Dr. Wiley, they havs = deeded to. give up fishing. this voor Th Wiley bagged two heat: what tear squirtels on his gant a Care gave a’ Thanksgiv re cores te a few friends at the bone at Miss Nan Higginbottont. (ser wedding of Me: and Mrs nie veetwe brought together th + taard of the Oranges. Princeton, N. J. 6 MRR IE Nesiieg s degicr a tbee POY 2 NT Nas the aust of Mrs. see" \udeny of 33 Gleveland lane ogre Day. ; + ¢°S Rohinson is suffering from + Crawley Jordan has act . « nun as organist for the Bap- sitet from Bordentown Indus +A presented a splendid pro- ry she Dav Clu, (white) on Nov- Be 0 J Allen of Norfoll Vas ts ee at the Baptist Church on Bri. 1) "Otg November 28, Rev, Allen 4. vt tm New York to preach the + 4.2 sermon for the Rev. W. W. +" Metropolitan Bastist Church tthe Princeton who attended vard.taneoin game on Thanks: 5 fhe Were’ Meadames 1, Dicker + ste" Misses: Bertha Smith ane 1 gheth Harts of Jackson +g tnened after yriting he Saeed Harri, an Washington “hws these she witnessed th +. 4 Lincoln game. ond Mrs “Tere, Gregory. enter + ar daner_on Thanksgiving Day “Mr Fred Dyer, formerly 0 sk Mr and Mrs Willams Pecd'eton and Mr and Mrs Marcher ¢ soar Johnson, whe was aperated 0 ASE Luke's Hospital. Ney +" ay recuperating and. spend 4, be feme, with his son. fee a. Richardson was. dlrectres sents musical program at tt torehy on Sunday aftetnoot \ story Dehayes entertained 4% Thanksanning Day, Rev. af i Judson. Goltebr, her brothe ‘ak Whiting, Henry Tae, 3 ‘aagie L, Coleman, 7 Stasi has rear att zn few days in Jersey Cay wi he +s Mrs Brown and Mes, Ming + Allss\Dorthy "Mangeum ‘ol Newark we Ot Newer! No ‘vane the bre. of Heavies of East Nanay itreet Of, Sens Fra The Bride andsavecs. ere a fwd Uy, Nor aude alfe Jere: Crkry Re the, gentnet Wt ~PeELarmedeby IE Op. Saturday a ltsro0on, Novetabet 23, get US Pale na Se gave x luncheon In Noaor. of, Mis Bae wa HN Laat SL cao ‘ wete: Mrs, y drRe eee ee Ae tatiarons aten tthew ‘English. “Nex Palmer’ Mason and little Layra ‘Ford. * Mrs, Lawl, wha Isa Trenton teacher, ete .on Saturday qvening to join hep husband. in.St, Lous. Drs. Mary. Harrison, o€-Gotuptbus;,O; wats Eetrade Were apes Thu is, Gertrade Wherian \ oy ip Beale vila il oe 2 A: C. Buges was inner st oO! yin’ and Mess AG. Andetugn of 2 ‘Glariber atrect. on Sunday, Navember Site, amd Men Jordaiaaye a dionet honor of Mes aid Afrs-Rnox of Newark ‘Ns J.. on Thursday’ afternoon... Their eects inlet: ‘Mryand Als, Howard illgr, Anderson, Jordan, Overton and Hite Miss Miler and Mr. Overtan, ar, oIMrs, Macon and Mrs, Palmer spent Sunday in Pliladetphia as guests of Mra Palmer's mother. ay Ps AfTss “Pearl. aby Neljon Became ath Dride of Ernest James Allen on Wed nesday’ afternoon, November 6, ath the home of the ‘bride's brother, june ¢ elisa, The Rev. J. J. Detricks per Tove te econ ry alk Ei peg of ‘Trenton, caziin af the wroon eR. SF patroncak han, A reception followed the ceremony and immediate! alterwards the bappy couple. fet fo WaskingjonB. C= ao witness the Hp watdsLineoln ame ay a part of th honeyinann. They witl reside in Prince ton’ wiien the return. ._’. Elizabeth, N, J. Elizabeth, N. J.~-The Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Turner entertained ‘tte Christian) Frdcarer, at a party on Friday, ‘Novems| ber 28 at the manse, Games znd sing- ing were enjoyed by, the young people, “The annval baraar held by ‘the Sileam Pressbsterian Church on November 16) was a soeial and fivancla. success. “the Darty. Brotherhord cndered «3. ‘very appreciable progr:m, at Siloam ‘Presbyterian Church on November 20, The Rev. E. W. Cobeth 0 Plainfield in- trodead the Marcellus ne, from this tity, which cendered excellent selections ee ‘the celle, violin an plano, other qurie ta included a sacred solo y William Hammond and x plang, selection by George Goodwin of the Thiricenth AY enue Presbyterian Choreh, Newark. ‘Mrs, Sam Taliaferro of Bayonne will give an entertainment at Siloam Church! lon December 11, under auspices of the Darby. Brotherhood. a Jersey’ City, N. J. Sorsey Cay, Ne JoMre Charles W- inn is improving slowly at her ‘home, | Belmont avenue, Het ‘eiends will be eet hag aut aaa ad tages Fee at hed fom Bairmont avenus to ‘BS West 20th street, Bayonne, ne Moretiouse Troances Alabama State, 32-0 ‘Atlanta, Ga—Moreholize College played in its eld form here on Satur- lay, November 22, and won a 32-0 victory from the ‘Alabama State Nor- oat ‘The Alabama team had hich Hopes of victory but after the first ten min- utes of play all thelr hopes vanished. Three touchdowns wert chalked up by Morehouse in the first quarter. A. S., Scott. plunged through the dine for the first touchdown and WA Scott kicked the goa! # Morchouse received the kickoff for the second time and advanced the pall to the middle of the field Here 1a wall execyted pass from A. S. Scott to Allen was completed, who eluded the s#fety man and ren 15 yards to 'a touchdown. # ! “The third touchdown was the ce: sult of a sensational run of 89 yards by W. A. Seott ‘At the beginning of the second Jquarter Coach Harvey sent in a new team with the exception of Captair irvine. ‘The next touchdown — wa: completed on p pass 10 ‘Clark, snaking the seore 25-0 at the end of the firs half.¢ The second hall. was a repeti tiot? of the first Led by ‘Captain Ir Ving “the Morehouse line charge their ‘opponents to submission Car tain Hall, Anderson, and Gilmor played best for Ala State Normal , bel for Ale State Ne Morehouse Swamps Fisk In Annual Thanksgiving Game Atlanta, G.—The Morehouse Tigers, ‘of which B T Harvey jis coach, com- pletely swamped the Fisk Bulldggs in their annual Thanksgiying Day game her, ,winning by a edie Of 53-0, Nok 3 quarter passed in which the Morehouse back, did not cross the goal ling fora ‘touchdown rose Fisk tine was exceedingly weak ‘and a touchdown was made through the Tine “ithin the first five minutes of play Clark carrying the ball, Other touch. downs were made by Rodgers, A, Scott Dago and Starr, who caught a 2Seyard pass anid an JO yards for the goal, ‘Morehouse vas back in its old form and carried their opponents off thei feet with dheir brilliant offensive Cap. tain Irving. of Morehouse played an peciajly. stellar game at tackle as did fis entire backfield. Seay, Lawson anc Bragg did the best work for Fisk, ak aCe UbIL 3 rw StoPs | ; D 1. in LAGI 24 Nes 308 | i fy AL pAUan ey ‘pesten Pople Sekar aoa Meee Saeeey ks) : al Sig aeons et ns PRRs Wee SS oR Gate, 2 MpiseColorad -iricids.9} Ree es ntdt Tuskegee dnatlivey aybser' eal sop ta Ne 000,009:6r fowrisa ean jaw being tained Loy hones xehoela after ake, eetd De Keb SR; Moforcurge | he nae realty she {unl *dduearional; stundards.: Yor biledcandsblarks wt a mecthig held here Friday eveniyn,; Nowerneer- 28 fa.the: WWonign's “Beryice Club...” : Thecingeting yas. held “an interest gf the spa mngne: {urid, sunder” aus spices ofthe: Hainpion. and Tuskegee Clubs. S€ Rostan, and Dr, Maton: was fenibuilaarically applauded ay "he told fof cofaptetai match, the -tonditiona El 3 $1.000900 ada by. the, Gene tence Biot, ‘held secretary at Toshene APuatuts presided, oe wore, Dre Francs Peabody ot aot Par ito: sou, B quant sruites: and “chalr: tuah ot the Beaton Delve Comitg ang: Robert Ogden Purvia of Manip ton.’ The Hampton Quartet furnish- ed isles sm ‘Dr, Peabody said that thé progres ot the Negro race bad competied th new Shtuption: “As Vic race ndvaw 'eey, schooling’ for. ite leadership, fo1 liv’ professionel and buainess men an lwemen, for its" educators, .sclensisy ist vance “The speaker. regard fed the progress: of the tiegre race I America in education and Industry: ike raat ity years ashe ereaes made by any in. the world, in Ris, address, Dr, Moton refer sed, to the newer and higher educa tional requirementa of the South. Hi agid. in part, 7 “hfcom the thne Virginia and Caro Hina first suggested making scparat lings for colared and whine teach Jers Whake always insned upon ah same educational requirements an Jatandards for white and black, teach ers. North.Carolina today, for ¢3 Faruple. demands thet alt-trachers -c Jits high schools must have at leas two years af college work, and an. ap plicant for principalship of any hig school must have four years of co lege training. In consequence, Nort Carolina has spent miore money fe the educaion of Negroes during th piss four: sears, than ake as ape ‘Hanring the whole previous ten. Par Jly ag a result of his widesproad di {mand for teacher. training of calles fate grade, practically every Soutl are ne has compulsory schoo! Ta [Besaute of this present situatio \|Hampton) aiid Tuskegee have had | 'Tintrodyge. advanced courses in bus ‘Jness, in teacher training, in acigne and in agriculture, To’ meet th liarger and more advanced progra tof educational service, mew equi *Jrment.and new endowment are nece sae” Better Speech Campaign Program At Tuskegee Inst, ~ Directed By J. A. Wilson Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Slang. in- care nee ona ite expression lobsolete words, poor pronunciation land enunciation and profaaity were in turn subjected 10 intense. and se- vere gruelling when Retter ‘Speech Week’ was observed at the Tuskegee Normal and __ Industrial Institue, November 16-22. 7 The Better Speech Campaign, com: prising three well acted plays by stu: ents, addeesses by members of the faculty, eflunciation contests, fou ininute speech by studems and ar old fashioned spelling match was 3 feature of the observance of Educa tion Week, which was celebrated al over the country ‘The program of the week. devised land supervised, by J A Wilson, di rector of the English Department was Unique as natructive and inter esting ‘The students and teacher: entered into the activities with cn thusiasm and zest which in the be ginning bespoke the success of thi annual observance and caused it t be proclaimed the most effgetive 9 the history of the movement at ah Institute an ( Smith ‘11” Johnson C. Smith “11 , ; ‘tacatone B ' Defeats Livingstone By 12-7 on Thanksgiving Day Salisbury, N C—Before of 3000] {ekmet (© Smith University defeated fuingstone College here Thanksgiving Day. "Toe" Pride lived up to a his name loplles by kicking 75, yards then rae ange forward iss alnl, FUNDING 2s re for the first touchdown Reid Of Livingston. was oily member of his team who could make any gains through: jthe Smith hme and he, with Huff and Johnson, were the ontstanding. players ‘on their team. a Le A Preparation Many persons {or over 30 years have | derived the greatest beneficial recul:s “| from the use of “de Bourg’s Rheuma- t|ticas” Tt ts 2 drinking preparation for ¢| the prompt relief of Catarrh, Asthma e| Pollenhay fever, Sciatica, Rheuma- a} tism and allied ailments Sold in 6 iYor and 12 ct hoes st No, 6 Wed | 20th Street, New York City, New A} York, by Jno, Sydney de Rourg-Man J ufecturer ete, Prices respectively bherds and $4.00 Nov. 18-4 tog Proseription prepared tor COLBG, FEVER end CRIPPS , 11 tg the msat epondy remedy we knew, Proventing Peeemesta Guard Your Health 7 Mefurete Ue ‘a REE Use, frrrise fer crests ye St ASitoash Al kee Yer) fe ~The Popular Remedy for! \ i : Catari 4 oe ~— . " Bladder (Sere Rasy ark tee ora : a: | Jervice ThevKeynotetof This Great, Business, Institution Foro COLLEGE Upon this tofty principle. taspires Race Women with (deals of } Sornnat aceuzee” bosuty elde. etrenpecte phyvcal ead fractal elesnliness ! Because of the “nation-wide demand for FORO thousands eained by PORO'COLLEGH inthe ar ot POND }]Wein'Rit BEAUTY CULTyAE. now conduct highly proftatle FORD AOBNCIES rebs in shar hemes ¢ Through PORD profits, thoussnds sre prosperous and tadepengents To) PEON Mhownnd ate There are meus apintgs far widicawghs onterprising Race Wornen [eters alec rohts en Out Arena Hl pap you te iverhgate, WRITE TODAY _. Sai area bene Sed rae Wyre capa a . toasts ans i wet ae" See. OASIS SU . . PORD EOLLEGE chostenomn aint at Love ok sa Ve ee eS Soa aro os i aid at abs wh paral Se Mr, eet ee Suh, a Ceri Was: hs keto Hone at Fsceptln \everedHieivab the Home. oeSth ha Nop Dames Allen {Be Atm ia kn) 20 1 Seyendh aehape: on Sundby SLAni.tfaportont -peogram was rendered by Ristard 8. Einttogs Coun. Cut Ve and Ata’ sdeNise’ Hill;-read- gf. swith musient "timbers chy “Mls we ‘Wise “Lyndon Caldivell, WW. Ayer. Aoraah, Miss Atma, Swit}, Mrs ae PBrampin, Mme. Maris:B. Hours ions WW, S: Boll, J.,5° Watton and Mts Muna Longwood, Remarki were ina By, Dee WV. Si Searhorough of Wilber fore, Filward A. -Harlevgn and Ars Josephine Holmess Frazier, witha ye cone addrets, by. Dr, Haskins-Atien, ane @ responsesby Mr. Diton. Cleveland G Allen acted "at master of cctemonics ‘Phil A. Jones ‘of Chicago was introduced ‘A upper war served by the Mivses An na-Blullock, Lillign Pierson, Rose Wil fis and“ Flossie Hilliard. Se teen Mine-C, J: Walker Co. Opeas Tro Branches Aad Sepply Stations . Indianapolis, Ind—One of the mor Important business expansions among. Negro establishments this year ix the work being done. by the Mme. C.J. Walker Co. In adi ign to purchas: ing propany to boll of in one of the most {important business sections] ere, hia ceoimany hss recently opened. branch parlors and- supply, stations in Kansas City, Mo., and) Cleveland, O. ‘Yha parlor yp Cleveland is lpeated| au 2860"East ‘S8th street. and iso Yiodern, well equipped beauty school land distributing agency. It has geven. booths, competent instructors, and fevery facility for teaching and prac- eee the most advanced beauty cul ure. % ‘The Kansas City parlor is located at 19th and Tracy avenues and is immaculate, attractive and’ modern in levery detail, This shop ia an innova~ don in that it ts specializing m beau- tying men - well 3s women, ‘With the pening of the, two new establishments a toys! of 70. branch parors and syoply iStgidns are ow eing opérated in a6 many different see throtehent the United States v5. Lula Hall Alexander sunervised fhe dedigniing and | opening of the Cleveland Branch, and Mrs. P Er. igre ‘Osborne the Kansass City ranch, “Hoth ace traveling tepres: ‘entatives ofthe Walker Comnany. sind lve’ Wyalete Cos February 8 Designated By Federal Council Churches ‘As Race Relations Sunday ‘The. Federal: oanen, OF yaerenys |. through its Commission on the choreh and Race Relations, has de- signated February 8, 1925, as Race Relations Sunday, and is asking that the churches of America dedicate it to the promotion of niutual under- sanding. ‘and good will between the races. The interchange of pulpits be- twee white and colored pastor and speakers, . Visitation of the churches ‘of the other race, special sormons and sddrerece ‘on race relations, studies lof Negro achievement, poctry and music, and the singing of Negro-Spie rituals aro some of the suggestions Otered for the gbservance of the day. Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission, has prepared 2 twelve-page pamplet suggesting pro- grams, themes and hymns appropri~ late to the aceasion Copies of this pamphlgt may be had for five cents each from the Federal Council of Churches, 105 East 22ndBtreet, New York. = Virginia Seminary Defeats Virginia Normal Eleven Petersburg, Vac Duper: a for ward passing attack that the hame team seemed unable. to stop, Virginia Semnary defeated Virginia Normal &:0.in the last ame ‘of the season an Thankagiving Day The score was the direct result of a bad pass in the thud quarter when |Seminary teok the ball on downs on Jthe 20-yard line from which they {rushed the oval aver Tor the only |score of the game. Normal made {200 vards from scrimmage 10 150 for 1200 varde fe > ParlinnGeorges ‘Clemericead, wha was siaraad e iolein te el Tat beadht by ahessotegalege, Japa MesDisgn, gains shesopepaner, Les Sonitientsy, Shwhig Reak Alan, site auton, Gglin, wee “aeletter to. tlie court -exeulhg. nel "or beng utah pea: hee IN hte Dine charges thatthe ewsnapes accused: Mien edltarally. of ‘having Fe eared a Witt toe cacy Saale ep ged in Senegal’ ducing We war -He ‘was then High Commissioner for, the re- exyitpg sof. black trocps. Iii lily fetter Vornier Premier Clemenceau praised, M. ‘Diagoe,for his work-in rectulting 70,000 ween during the war, He said that the valu Rad only premioed 10 tera *Y need not say,” added .M. Clemen- edu, “there was ‘never a suestion of payment, nor & premum offeret for cath reeruij, und when 1 offeccd M Pizane tae Legion of houor, Ite refused A Sewer wag also cead from Georges Mandel, formerly Clemenceau’s sight tat man in the Mftistry “of Wart I read: . “Doubtless tt has been the custom for rome ‘fie exstematially to elite an ruuft whoever collaborated with the Cleseceaus “Miinry’s patlole wo In saving the country, ~ Therefore ther is eo reason why. Diague should be to Ueated in his cuen, Bat it is gar tiewlarly “ painful, and seems — mos ignoble, that the accusation Was “mid without the sllghtest. appearance of Jus tifeation agains, a man who caly serve his countey withiont asking of receivil ja reward,” NM. Mandel addede that, although M Diagne way his pplitical ‘adversary, Knew the charge made against the Int ter by the newspaper was false, He si thar M. Diagne ad teen chosen for hi Tpost because of hin great inflvenc |among Africans. . 1°"The manager of ‘Les Continents tes | fied that the article of which M Diazw | complains repeated charges which ha Japneared in other papers, although, 1h J said, they imght perhaps have heen ex [aggerated. 1 ME. Diague, whe will he remembers }} as Fave. ‘taken up the cdgels for Bat |} ding Siki when the Boxing Federatio deprived the latter of Is ule an ‘Hicense, testified in his own behalf ff declared, ] “My role consisted (referring to In recruiting services) in explaining to 4h i Popubavon thar it was a quesion 6 fighting for the nation «f which the J] vege an tegral part” H] The fearing sa0n drifted from an. '] vestigation gs te whether M_ Piagne hs [heen Iibelled into the broader questi NW fecardidg the moral right to rect Negro subjects of France in, time of 3 Om this question various Generals ar Colmunist deputi¢s gave opinions ‘Former Miguster of War Maginea 53 that’ the troops enlisted by M Diagt were provided at a critical monrent ithe conflict and enabled the Alles | pj hold ‘out umil the coming of the Ame tae wean COMMUNITY SHOP Pape 3607 GARLED * C. DAVIS Master Mechanic, 59 West 135th St. aur sR it at a eee heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- amiths and 2oofers, Tar and gravel. Goda Water Fountaias and Coffey Uros. constructed and repaired. “*o Job Too Small. No Jov Too Large. NIVHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all ite parts 9 speclalty een oe aera iF U DONT G ° —CoMEUL eS eS Te Een nan comnane hike EXAMINED FREE 331 LENOX AVE. . Opposite Harlem Hospital. enh WENN hae Esty pak mre. igen Bed Beet opt a Ba Un ais Hab Wp nats. Bin Bete nle eve NS AMBRE ene Aug2-yr. { AT LAST! s “ AT LAST! i] No more crowding to help pay tHe rent | JUST OPENED-FOR COLORED PEOPLE the beautiful SIX STORY NEW LAW thirty family house: all modern conveniences Three, Four and Five Room Apartments "y 660 St, Nicholas Avenne, near 142nd Street i Renta reasonable: reference required | ‘| Apply ANODERSH & SAUNDERS, Real Estate Ageits | F 412 LENOX AVE. Tel. 4627-4669 Harlem THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED se GAN BE HAD AT SPRAIN RIDGE PARK NEPPERHAN STATION — YONKERS,N.Y. WILL START YOU TO OWN THELAND $25 Lots Sub ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 IMPROVEMENTS~ Water, Gas, Electric Light, Streets and Sidewalks inc.uded 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 Millon-Dollar High School, Ten minutes walk from Sprain Ridge Park. “You buy the Lot. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU." FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE, PHONE OR CALL. | , sai Nepperhan Home Building Corp. ~-— HARLEM OFFICE —— New York Age Building, 230 West 135th St., New York City | PHONE BRADHURST 6943 BROOKLYN AGENT YONKERS AGENT ! WW TAYLOR, 318 Chften Place ‘S. LAMBERT, 65 North Oroadway ; ‘Telephone Decatae 1997 Talaphane Yowers, 1088 CnARLES A. WARREN RELIABLE AGENTS V21 North New York Avenue WANTED Bee Ree ac asl Detiee Dacha bay earn | Better: Houtang For Race. “Ue Theol roped Law la Virgania Legilature Go een ede Fyn Richmond, VasoAr iss recent afinsal reecting “tchinend ihe Sate In Terracit Govpmitegsal: Virgina 32 pointed “g' dibycorimitiee, 10 RAalst the: Virginia’ Chamber of Cotunerce tuvdrgurtng.ip am eMeeve staug vs ing Ween ca ; Th tirged “that afl, local: interracial cotnmitiges ‘get behind this’ bill avid eres, posible to secur ea KK Wee = y Pee. necting wo'e _auteiided-” by about Bity: members, white end cg fore, aut wa aslo, dn Die -it ity Ditekewatl is chalenian of the commitec,.ayd Re W, Alles ct; ceutive aperetaye, = Sere We v N. ¥. Urbain Leagite Notes” Tha New York’ Urban, Leanue® fs sepreseuted at the annual coulerence of the Natiotal, Urban League seat ium fe Cleveland this week ‘Vy Janet 1} Hubert, executive secretary; ahd Miss fave BD. Howles, secretary of the Executive, Board. * 7 Sire. Mable D, Keaton, executive secretary of the Harlem Tpberculosis ‘Aseociattony is also_attending.- The coninritee of women who spon sored the henelit concert and dance {or the New. York. Urbas. League are havijia slungheon at Mocs Tea: Room ae if “Undertakers: © " W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker’s Establishment 7 UNDER THE MAMARiE AT O7 NL E, SNOW AND AARGLEETSROR-CORDT ‘BRAY PURVIS; Assintant High GradeLicensed + UNDERTAKERS and | EMBALMERS | 21s SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 198th and i3eth Ste q Telephone Bradbutst 0442 aa oe La. gy DILLARD - | Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE VAY & Niuns CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B’klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 39 ALLEN 81. W. A. WILSON.,danager, Torgpnans RMMIGK OFS Myra H. ADULPH HOWELL 307 w, 1960) a ew rece Remains nipped 80 All Parts ot tus Worle ‘Alwar’ Open w kaoy ‘Astenaan, Fount 608 MORK , J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OAM ALL ION GUND remain Lagy Io Altandanon, ¢ Prompt Aarvic. Mcerats Rate 412 w. t39r BC ear Lancs Ave PHONE 4930 BRAQHURST = WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTO’ & EMBALMER 248 West 132nd Street |. Between 7th aid Sth ‘ves, Sept J-3m New York City Bradhurst 1048 .§. J. COTTMAN Real Estate AND = Investments 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK Julys2-t Thyradey “efiernoon, ““At-this nites: me tint softs; will-be rakde-nn-the ammount ed rowardy tha rOrqan~ igtion' eb thectund nF ihe ‘League- Is planning tin extend, hs ‘propram. i e definitely tor the" Cenumnbus Hil Sections. The ‘Assben Fraion for’ Impraving 'Cénditions: of the Poor hae aller goon for alice seein the bullion af the Henriette Bay School at 228 AVea\ Sard street Th fs hoped that sur office. WI be opens ed around ihe firshof Jenary. °°” Apnlieauons are beitg Teceleed for ehildren's rove for Noyan, such ag are Hisually distributed by: various oréans gions through. the ‘Urban Leagues Persons wishing’-same should. leave thelr saves ang: advesses at t+ 5 ce as carly qs possible, = uf 8 yA a ’ - FSG -. tee , = Fey a? 7 eae a es UR : Sy wy y ¥ a?” oe 0 ee of 1 dere{theFamves Mision | | Why RAY MILLER - goestothe |, * HOUSE OF HEALTH - Ray Millér,cthe Personality lig of dance ordhesteg leaders says? “T have heen going tv the House cof Health regularly te-keep in fir condition to conduct my ore chesteg at the Arcadia ball- room.” © He, ike many other men aad horhen subject to great pnysieal stram and sutensitey have turn- ed tr the House of Health for fehef and, beneht Protect Your Greatest Aoset % Your lieulth i> your. greatest asset, A ttle. unimpertgnt symptom tiow become. a lug dis- order and perhaps fatal disease f little while Iater—at waglest= | cd Come ty the Howe of Health and be (united Don't Delay: Thet Exdesindon A consultation will woot you nothing. Then, af yua wish’ an, exaiimation it will cast yun only $5. This low fee and the equally low cust: of full treat: ment are made freciile "because of the group practice econo mies cfiected by tne. medical specialists at the. House of Health” AML comsultations exanmunatiqns and treatments are confidential. Come aud be healthy Dave 9am to9 pm Sunday9te4 HOUSE OF HEALTH | Leonard Sinsoln, Landi, KD | mae Licenses 1892 egtabis / ‘140 BAST 2204 sta Ny ) Near Lasineton Avenue 85 yeara at tno above nadress ‘Write fer ntermauive ek I. Gramercy 1368-1509-1370-137) WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School DESAMIN F THOMAS, Prop. 213 West S3rd St. New York Phone Olraie 0003 * 43 30 PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE ed FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 14lst Street Tetween Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 045 i BARGAINS in private and wpartineut houses MORTGAGES PLACED ‘upes the amost Ithersl terms. Oliversville, N. Y.—The Rev. C. Harvey, Robinson, financial agent of Tuskegee, made his annual visit to Gloverville and spoke in the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Robinson was the guest of Reynand Mrs. M. N. Garner during his stay in Gloverville. The Pageant of the Ladies Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church, enlisted in the Salvation Army, the direction of Mrs. Martin Walton, has been gaining in popularity. It has been repeated five times as many different churches. Valetta DeFrank Bernard, 3 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, was baptized recently in their home by Rev. M. N. Greene, assisted by Rev. G. G. Schell. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Bishop J. C. Caldwell preached to a large audience at St. Catherine, A. M. E. On Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scanlbury of Winthrop, avenue entertained a number of guests on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. M. Edmonds, who is ill at the New Rochie Hospital, is improving. Rumor has it that four of our promising high school boys visited a certain beauty at the "Y" in New York City last week, only to get clashed—too bad. "The Colored Women's Club met at Mrs. Jeffrey's residence. Winthrop Avenue, on Monday evening, December I. There were thirty-two members present and $400 was raised. The new members taken in were M Pattillo Harper and Mrs. Taulton a fine collation was served. Mrs. Fergus H. Shelton of Wynyah Avenue entrained her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Howard Harper, at dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Daisy Alexander entertained the Rev. W. O Carrington at dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Pattie C. Edwards of Lynchburg, Va., is spending the month with her brother William Carey, of Winthrop Avenue. Among those who attended the Hos- ward-Lincoln game in Washington on Thanksgiving day were. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenwood, Misses Amaa Keys, Ella and Marie Davis, Josephine and Amy Marson and Theodore Samus, Alc. Messie S. Davis A. J. Brown S. Strauss, and Scott, Trostan On Wednesday, November 20, Miss Irene Estelle West became the bride of Samuel Lou Hucks of Oxford, N. C. The Rev W. O. Carrington performing the ceremony. Miss Adela Lee was maid of honor and John Melvin McAden of Oxford, N. C., best man. Miss Brunetta Allen of Chattanooga, Tenn., was a bridesmaid, and Robert S Mackey and Leinster H West of New Bedford were the groomsmen. The bride was by her father, Seth C West. She wore a white satin dress beautifully decorated with pearls and a long train. Her veil was covered with rhinestones at the crown and heavy embroidery at the end. The Living room was beautifully decorated with an arch of white crepe paper made into lattice work, white wedding bells and Japanese lanterns. The couple received many handsome and valuable presents including chicks and money. Harper has entered The New York Age Salesmanship Contest – New Rochelle is urged to support her by taking subscriptions to The New York Age. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Miss Ada Lee of 130 Clinton street entertained the Siblings girls at hres home Saturday evening, November 8. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. N. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jordan, Miss Hassan Powell, Mrs. Pearl Hassell, Mrs. M. Wheeler, Mrs. Olive Thompson Miss Julia Potter, Edward Murray, Emmel Greenlea and Mr. Potter. Mrs. Dellass has returned from Buffalo after spending some time there Mr. Cline of the Seneca Hotel, bellman left for Oleon, N. Y. Marguerite Brown of Caledonia avenue for the football classue in Washington, D. C. A large crowd heard Mrs. Hutto of Philadelphia in her recital last Tuesday evening at Mt Olst Church. The Friendship Social Club met with Mrs. Williams, B Waverly place on Saturday, November 8. A delightful lunchon was served. Prayer and remarks were made by Mrs. Fingeral. Those events were Mrs. I. L. Lee, Mrs. W. Wade, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Wm Mack and Mrs. Waren Watson, secretary. Mrs William Wade is on the sick list. Mr Wright formerly hellman at the Seneca, left this week for Detroit, Mich. The Green Shutter Tea Room has moved into its new quarters at 148 Adams street. The Rev R R Ball of Zion V M F. Church addressed a large congregation last Sunday evening in behalf of processional and business men and women. The Rev R R Ball said business should be run, and how patronage should be obtained and held. The three most important are politeness, service and quality. The man in business the Rev Ball said, must always be on the job and ready to give service, and creditors must pay their bills. He said that in some cases when a bill was presented to a customer he got through with you soon 'true'. In closing he asked for expressions on the subbed from the floor. Some half dozen responded. The speaker said that one must fire a business place in order to receive a factction from the person who was in charge in the proprietors' absents. Now, the said business place might have been this wart's place of business and if Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents Mrs. R. C. Clore of Barton street, entertained thirty guests last Friday in honor of the birthday of Miss Louise Small. A delightful luncheon was served, while the features of the ever-entertaining games and music. "The Mt Olivet Stars basketball team has been organized with the following fillers: John Jones, manager; J.P. Manite, business manager; John C. Manite, captain, and Ernest; John P. Manite, captain, and between 13, and 15, they of age, and already have purchased a ball and nets for their court. Master Harold Greanleaf is able to out after being confined at home with a sprained ankle. Mrs. E. Armstrong, her husband, and Mrs. E. Armstrong, her husband, and Mrs. E. Armstrong, her husband, are making life in Rochester. Master Richard Bradford, a member of Monroe, Jr H. S., hand, received a medal for the state band contest held last May. The Pre-Holiday last Wednesday evening at Labor Lycum was a grand success, and brought out some of the best of Rochester's society of the younger set. He being strictly an invitation affair, it brought out the "cream" of society and don't let any one tell you that our young women don't keeep pup with the latest styles. This dance gave one a good chance to determine who's in Rochester society. Abion, also, was well represented, and held its own in good books and good clothes. Watt for the next one. The annual fair of the Memorial M. M. E. Zion Church was a fine success, financially, socially and entertaining. $880 were the net proceeds. The union Thanksgiving service, Tenny Presbyterian, Olivet Baptist and Ollie Zion participate. Ollie prescheduled for an offering of $447 was taken for the Dorsey Home. Mrs. Graves and Rev. Gantt of Wahab street entertainment Rev. Ball, wife and son at dinner Thanksgiving Day and Mrs. T. M Delbork of Buffalo, N. A., tree guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, Mass Payne of Buffalo, social worker, was also a visitor Mr. Jamason, Rev and Mrs Ball and son, Gordon, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John Lee on Sunday Rev. R R Ball, wife and son, will leave Saturday for Toronto where they will wedding of Rev. Ball and Mrs Ball, parents of the pastor of Memorial A. M F Zion Church. The Memorial Church has sent a gift in honor of the event The A M F Zion Men's Bible (La) has organized a membership contest treasured by the community and first Sunday in January 1925. Samuel Ball is captain of the Red and Mr Jamason captain of the Blue division Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N Y -Mr, and Mrs Harry W. Howard of 24 Culver street had as their Thanksgiving guest to dinner Mr. and Mrs J E. C. Richardson of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs Felix S. Meyeges of Denver, Col. The L T A. W. Whitist Club met on Tuesday afternoon November 25 at the residence of Mrs Harry Horton of 24 Culver street. A jolly afternoon was enjoyed by all Mrs Felix S. Ceyers was the guest of honor. A Thanksgiving party was held at residence of Miss Marie Davidson of 122 Woodworth avenue. Among those present were the Misses Majoree Kingland, Elanor Webb, Athea Banks Roper Davidson, Virginia Young, Thelma McAllister Bernice Hubbard, Messrs Adrian and Elmer James, Heuglin Gaskell, Edward McAllister Lester Kingland, Theodore Smyrney, Laurie Thompson, George Davidson, Thomas and Gerald Seys, Miss Jadele Hutchinson of Peekslaw, Miss Myrtle Archer of Trento N. J., and Miss Daires Minor of New York. An enjoyable time was had by all Miss Adela Hutchinson of Peekslaw spent Thanksgiving holiday as the guest of Miss Marie Davidson and Mrs. Hyland Jackson. A birthday party was on the little Jessie Jones on or late Friday afternoon at Miss residence. 20 Woodworth avenue Among the guests present were Ethel Bathfield, Amanda Weldon, Goldings, Pauline Weldon, Robert Reed Lallan Lajor Presnella Gaskell had the Gaskell, Gloria Ouden Wolden and Lewis Washington. The young children had a delightful time. Dr C N Gorland of Plymouth Hospital, Boston, Thanksgiving Day in this city visiting his mother Mrs C A Garland and sister Mrs Mary A Suver of 34 School street Miss Mable Adams is still continued to be John K Suver attended the football game on Thanksgiving Day in Washington, D C He spend the week visiting his brother, a student at Howard University Fraternal Day was held on Sunday November 23, at the A M I Church of Tartarway, N.Y. Rev, Walter, pastor, in which all fraternal organizations were invited Paladine-Lodge 329 I B P O I on W was awarded the silver loving cup for the greatest number its availably bawing the greatest number its availably bawing the men and women of this city on the FKR organization attended and enjoyed the interesting program. Among those from Yankees who attended the Howard Lincoln baseball Classic and the reception at Convention Hall in Washington, DC on Thursday giving Day were Harry and Diane Cater Arthur Jarsay George Davidson John Hunter Heightian Gaskell Peter Welch John Snyder and Curtis Ruth Cumberbush, of 51 North Broadway in with an accident at Sugar Rush on last Tuesday was carried to the house and the following day at proved fatal. The team were held at Hershey's undistributed establishment Mrs. Graham conjured the services. Mrs. Alice Harvey gave dinner on Thanksgiving Day, at which time Mrs. and Mrs. Cater Harvey Mrs. Bettie Harvey Mrs. Loomis Mason and Mrs. Howard of New Rockville were guests. Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them direase what you must eat to hardly pass your appetite. Are you going to let them have it all to say so will you make up your mind right now to have one case that will let you keep your teeth? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth can be so easily replaced with so little discomfort and as little expense you sure don't take a chance of impressing your health by putting it off any longer. Then, Just Think of the Disfigurement one hardly cares to show his teeth when they are so unsightly - Costs Nothing for an Estimate Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8 P.M. Broken Plates Repaired Quickly --- Among the many out of town visitors to attend the reception of the James H. Farrel Lodge on Thanksgiving evening at Philadelphia Hall were the Misses Grace Hicks, Carrie Demond and Millard Harris, Charles Hicks, Clinton Array, Perly Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. C Hicks JR, of Peckskill. Mrs. Catherine Lee Bourf spent Thanksgiving Days in Newberg, N.Y. Miss Betha Clarke and Mrs. N. Graham of 18 Irving place spent Thanksgiving Day saving souls for the kingdom. The Lord gave them five for Larke. The Lord gave them five for Warner street spent Thanksgiving in New York City as the guest of her uncle, R Jackson. FARRELL LODGE, F. & A. M. On Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the 40th annual reception of Jannie H. Farrell Lodge, 34, F. & A. M. (Prince Hall Constitution) we held in Pittsburgh Hall. There were over 700 in attendance and the event was the most successful held by the Lodge. The Popular Lady Contest conducted in conjunction with the reception was concluded on Wednesday evening and the winners were. awarded prizes at last evening's reception, as follows. First prize, $60 in gold, Miss Helene F Henderson, 136 New Main Street, with a total of 3,010 votes, second prize $45 in gold, Miss Maria Davidson, 122 Woodworth Avenue, with a total of 2,290 votes third prize, $30 in gold, Miss Marjorie Kingston, with a total of 1,693 votes. The prizes were presented to the young ladies by Right Worshipful Stephen A Bennett. A $20 gold prize was presented to Redmond Oden of 42 Irving Place, Yonkers. Most Worshipful Grand Master of the State of New York, David W. Parker New York City, and his staff were present and occupied one of the boxes. Music was furnished by Miss Evangeline Sutte's Orchestra of 10 pieces. The committee of arrangements consisted of John Kaskin, president Ruffin, age president, William Francis, secretary Arthur Golding, treasurer, George S. Davidson, James E. Muddle, the bass Samuel Ruddick and Walter Gilding. The officers of the Lodge are: Cornel Strayhorne, worshipful master; John Gaskill, senior warden; John Hamilton, junior warden; James Garrison, treasurer, and Frank Brooks, vice Services at the Metropolitan A M J Zion Church were up to the usual good standard. The pastor, Rev William Moore, was at his best as he delivered God's message to his expectant hearers. Sup Francis as the Sunday school was at his best. The whole church is a hive of working workers getting ready for the expected spit of the hushion and the missionary zealers of the congregation. The Home Bake Sale conducted by Mr. Moore, wife of Rev Moore was a success. L R. Ryerson of 30 Woodworth avenue continues indisputably of 4F, Leaston Hill avenue, 4F Wednesday to preach the opening season of the Wouens National Evangelist conference which meets at the Varek A M J Zion Church at Philadelphia P At the Mr. Carmel Rappet Church Sunday, November 30 the service was not only inspiring but uplifting. The pastor Dr. W J Jackson, preached in the morning on, "Choose this day whom you will serve." Dr. Branch of New York City was present and made encouraging remarks. In the evening, the pastor again called his pulpit and电诉ed his audience while preaching from the text that he harvest is passed, the text that he harvest is not passed, the text that he harvest is not saved. Mrs. Mutter Jackson, the superintendent presided over an Activist session of the Sunday school. Many visitors and members were present all day at all services. The clergy would sustained its reputation for good singing. Mrs. Ann D Boodle and Mrs. Nancy Jones were among, those per- mitted to go on board the Berrera garna last Wednesday morning, to bid bouquet to the inmates. The pastor called for Southampton, England, on their way to West Aitrea. The services at the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday night were devoted to young girls, there were many girls present. Lawrence Merthi Anderson was the speaker. Lawrence Anderson was the speaker. The personage of the Messiah Baptist Church of the Rev. W. S. Smith and his wife, Rey W. A. James, his son in law and family, P. L. Smith his son and his wife. The church is usual, gave Rey Smith a chalk for his Thanksgiving dinner. Older was the provider at the Thanksgiving services, the two chapels. Bring Me A S FEAK The choir of Moseley Church pres- sented S. Lance Saguinders, choreographer and organist, with a masonic ring last Wednesday evening in honor of his second anniversary as organist. Master, Philidt A. Payton of New York was weekend guest or Master Floyd James. 18 Wood, place: NEWBURGH, N. Y. Newburgh, N.Y. On Sunday, November 30, Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, was the principal speaker at the R. P. Y. P. of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Mrs. Albert Ward, president, the Rev I. N. McDaniels, pastor Mr Moore was the dinner guest of the pastor, and the Rev Mr. Daniels were supper guests of Miss Eliza Green of 03 William Street, proprietor of an embroidery and stitching establishment. New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield, NJ. J.-All our churches were filled on Sunday, November 30, and some uprising serenums were listened to. Among them were serenums by the Rev E. W Coheth at Bethel Chapel, Rev D. Jones at Mount Olive, the Rev R. D M Hoggard at Calvary, and Rev R. C Lamb at庐丘 Baptist Church. It was Dace and the women had charge of the which amounted to $710 at庐丘 on the mornings, and $49,29 at Calvary Church at the morning service. A splendid program was rendered, at Sulo Baptist Church on Sunday evening under the direction of Mrs Anna Gopon. It was as follow. Solo, Mrs. Williamson, accompanied at the piano Mrs Curtis Smith; solo John Lowe, accompanied by Edward Blair, Mrs Milda, and 3rd street is visiting friends in Washington, D C Sig. witnessed the Heward-Louinah church on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs Fred Wood of Plantfield avenue who has confined to her bed for three weeks with illness, is slowly improving. Mrs Morris of Newark was the guest on Sunday November 30. of Miss Margaret R. Reed of Plantfield avenue. The Plantfield Lycum held services at Bethel Chapel on Sunday afternoon at which time a good program was rendered as follows. Openine hymn, the congregation, piano solo, Mass Garner: Miss Sarah Scratch's music Miss Helen Harries and an inter- talk by the Rev F. W. Geherh Miss Stella A. Hall of West 45th street was called to Philadelphia on Saturday November 29 to be at the Bedside of her William Page. Mrs Mead Campbell motored to Lyon Park to seek to meet Mr and Mr. Thomas H. Scratch's music is the dingler of Mr and Mr. W. Brown R. Lewis of West 45th street. Mr and Mrs Leagan formerly of Lyon Park, who living at 455 West 45th street, Plantfield. Mrs W. R. Lewis has been confined to her home for the past few days suffi- fice with arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. A. Raleigh of 46 West Street spent a lovely Thanksgiving Day and weekend as guest of their brother-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Roe, N. W. and M. Seymour of Portchester Gellert. He knew a graduate of Breed town High School who is now employed as a trainee was the Thanksgiving and weekend guest of his mother Mrs. William for three years. Plainfield accuse Wednesday, November 26 was a bad day for the Vienna basketball team. They were in 4220 by an Orange N. L. club to one was played at Sangerland Hall. The 10th of September at Sangerland Hall on Thursday evening was a splendid success. The old name of baptism was the other of service at O'Allys Baptist Church in bridge evening. November 28 was a baptism of Red DW Henggardapart and Red DW Henggardapart of Shila Baptist Church, preached one of the greatest baptismal services heard in this part of New Jersey for many a day. Mortis Henry of Philadelphia was a weekend host of his sister, Mrs Molly Goldstone on Plantfield Ave While here he was assigned his sister and others on a motoring trip to Bordertown School to visit his sister on John Goldstone one a student Mrs Mary Spears of West St. and Plantfield near the campus from the school and from the school and friend at Starmond town Mrs D W H and after a short time she and about again attend to church work in school, which a great portion of her life seems to be devoted to 10 PAYRONS The work is me and streng to try to regain his strength so He May Choose What He Chews..... that I can take care of my former work Thanks for your continued cooperation C. E. P. Trenton, J. J., Union, Thanksgiving services were held at St. Paul Church on Willow street the Resi. I. B. Turner, patterson. A. Thanksgiving offering of $1M was raised. The job cont. at Shiloh Baptist Church, Friday evening, November 22 was a access. Prizes amounting to $32 were awarded, the first prize going to the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Washington. Prof. Arthur T. Long spent the weekend in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Persan, Miss Bessie Cook, and R. C. Crudup spent Thanksgiving as dinner guests of Mrs Crudup in Newark M. and Mrs Chales Allen of West End and party of friends, moved to Washington in Thanksgiving Day to witness the Howard-Lincoln game Miss Virginia Young of Montgomery place spent the weekend in Philadelphia Mrs. Mack, fell down stairs recently, is able to be out again We regret to learn of the death of Mrs Johnson, mother of Attorney J Bernard Johnson at Spring street Dr Lloyd M Granger of Bellevue avail has secured the entire building on Park street he opened a branch office. He is also taking up offices for other professional men D. and Mrs Lloyd M Granger spent Thanksgiving Day in Newark as the guests of relatives Miss Beatrice Harvey and Miss Lorie Morton immortalized to Washington, accompanied by their parents, and wished them a Lincoln game. Mr and Mrs Harvey of Montisla agended the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington Thanksgiving Day. Roselle, N. J. Roselle, N. J., --Mr. and Mrs. Presston Williams of 707 Spice street had as dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gear of New York, Mr. and Mr. Andrew, Miss Jenna Browne, A. Y. Youngs of Plannedet Browne, A. Y. Youngs who has been able to attend the Sunday. The Union College Club will appear at RY Read's church on Thursday December 11. Newark, N. I. Newark, N. J. - Large and appreciative audiences attended the services at the Thirty-fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church on Sunday, the 90th of November. Dr. Ellisonson, pastor, preached the opening sermon on the "Closing of the Year Series" from the theme "Remembering," taking as a text Psalms 77 10. "But I will remember the years of the right hand of the Most High" The sermon was very encouraging and uplifting to those who may have come to end of the year feeling melancholy or discouraged, showing that such could comfort in calling to mind the five seasons through which God blessed them in another year. No one of the sermon's pastor received thanks and compliments for the message. Striking views were shown at the opening sermon setting forth theological and religious themes closely in the South among the people by the Presbyterian National Board of Mission. The sacred concert and pow'tly by NATURAL HAIR WIGS 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 6621: EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily: 0:30 A. M. to 6:30 PRICE 40 CENTS Plu WHITE HAIR DRESS FOPHERLY BLACK PREPARED BY The Pluke PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK—WHITE PREPARED BY The Pluko Co. MONTREAL You get more— Phuko Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Caps for your money than any other similar preparation on the market. In fact, you couldn't even buy the materials to make the tame amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed Phuko costs you already purchased. The manufacturers of Phuko Hair Dressing are able to give you such a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparate to contain the fine to fine, thinning hair and making it long, soft and glossy at the low popular process, and 400 because of the tremendous volume of their business. Due to the unfailing awe of Phuko Hair Dressing to make even the most hairy, wavy, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers in cities, and counted as the overall hump rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko Black and White Cau MORE THAN A MILLION PA Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40f-Green Cans 25f MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR ```markdown ``` The Golden Rule Circle was quite a success at 3:30 clock. A neat man was realized from this effort. The pastor announced the subject for next Sunday morning in the special Koiing series: "This Changing Years and Our Unchanged God." The evangeling service will be evangelistic. Members, friends and visitors are urged to come early to the service and get the full benefit of the music. The various clubs of the church will make their residential financial reports Sunday. December 7. The club students are all anxious to make a good showing. Every member is asked to do his best for his club. Mme. Ray Hoffman Formerly of 145 and 104 West 136th Street wishes to announce to her patrons and the Public, the opening of her new establishment located at 2213 Seventh Avenue Mine Ray Hoffman, for all formalities of the fash and skin, a haunt wonderful preparation, E. S. S. AM-BEE are on pat! at this address. Takes Kink Out In 3 to 6 Days They are young wild 'old' weeie's Famous Kink Straightener—Have you tweed it? New Discovery—acts like magic. Its different Contains no grease, does not harm the hair or turn it red Guaranteed to take out the objectionable curl or you can return bottle and money will be cleverly refunded. A satisfied customer writes "Send me another bottle and rush order. You can tell the world it is the best I used tell and I have Special price if you order at once Special price if you order at once and choose this advertisement! We will send you one large bottle (regular price $2) for only $1, or 2 bottles for 150, sent C O D, you pay the postage. Try it and be convinced Weeie Laboratories, Dept. 31, Manhattan Bldg, Kansas City, M Look Your Best USE QUINADE Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. It unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price. Quinade 25c, quinade 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island (ty, N. Y. HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS, STER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, WITHING IN HAIR GOODS. DE TO YOUR ORDER To Out-of-town Patrons on Request ex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET 30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) HAIR DRESSING s 40f-Green Cans 25f ACKAGES SOLDAYEAR Ellerston, teacher, held its first class social, Thursday night, in ber 4, at the residence of the president, Mrs. R. W. Stew. Littleton avenue. Everybody is eagerly awaun unique vesper service next Sunday noon at 5:30 o'clock, by the two Thirteenth Avenue cloak and to of St. John, M. E. Church, dr. Mrs. Ruff, Thomas Reid, and M. Crungon, respectively. The Brotherhood is present Selika-Johnson, Mrs. Chorus W day evening, December 10, in the auditorium. BEAUTIFUL HAIR Hume M. DRISKELL, Pres. Use DERMIS CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS to 0,000 more agents wanted to handle these superbine preparations. For information Write Large yard for play, large sleeping rooms, best of care and food Ages 3 to 10 years, rates $5 to $ weekly. Write for particular Mrs. J. H. WEBB 431 Wavorty Avenue Nov. 10 ALLEN HOUSE 1129 WEST JOHN STREET For the comfort of the public, bat on every floor, a few rooms, have press bath and kitchenette. No couples admi- rent without suit case or hand bag. Phone 8432 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Man Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unnightly pimples on my face. I was of Exelento Quinine Pomade 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 abeen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade I purchased of Exelento Quinine Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin bleimishes, it has no oval. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Powder may be obtained for only 25¢ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jersey O. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Torsionations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought Lessons taught hair work Diplomas THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will It make a beard growth in Hair so saves it from the George's Vault and the Beauty to the Hair If Your hair is dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If You are bothered with balding, hair, indulgent Rolling Scabs, or any hair suffer, the Vault can help. try a JAF their hair contains medicinal pills that go to the cords of the nose and curse the ears as the hair softly alky. Perfumed with a balm of thousand and thousands, Nawers, remembrances, and Beautiful Black remembrances also restores Grey Hair the Natural Color Can be used for D. LAYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center Street Oklahoma City, Okla. AUGENTS 1 Hair Oil. 1 Tampoo Oil. 1 Nopam, 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. £9.00. £5.00 Title or Postage. mek a ee eee ie aa een tee EG RON ies AGC AUS eS el 28 | Cy Suc LA aE a tn tte rey ag pi ee aw MAR BR aie 8 Oe oa amie | MN Tb Pela Guletalicapenr ve CRUE Eccl CMG AACR OI a Le leds oe Ce ee WASHINGTON;:11.-€ a eee a HN Cai i era fa aes pe Herniais H Jains’. | Hove Ganveaty Seo ct-| Newark Mater, Chaiged By we sits tnt OE ante OP MOH DE, ee Hi ed Mine Hinks Hors b,. |ESe er BAA, | Memb WA Hache Ei ivaahs Be Wa od eke gues itankaiving Gaye ee SP ean re ace iL ce MR EOS dee tae, Sc], Segttigh Uiniveraity mee ep F oqhe Heard Lincoln football clakgle, Meee call aS anBfERL poeta ek ged Bye intent Spc F gio 2 ov al parts Of RhG colmtty, Mt be iy xteatest defeat that" Howatd F Canersits piavets Rave @ver withered Fg the nell Aa. ie eet Meal ko More, edithr, of The “New F yak Yee wo among the many, New Pee ame attended he Thaplaiin pie Sloe was the gudit of at tal I pay Ne Wo fe ath Eley, a pritaleat peety women of New York City; ‘spent fe Thankscving holidays in the.city as & cust of Miss Jeannette Carter, ‘end Seite reument of much sécla} a(ter. qu at the hands of her many. friends ere Shr ay entertained by Mrs. F. sD le Me Baltimore and Mray Rob. qa low: Mrs. Elzey returned home srdar ic cited with her first trip to “Wasnungter 7 (eure F Hayes, a member of . the Howard Corsersity Law Faculty, was * guctle mars ed to Miss Louise “Adams few dav tee ‘WP Just ot Carter, of the firm of Car- fee a) Carter, Harrisburg, Pa., motors ftv the vty che past week with, *'s wy tun it and Allen, Justin Jr. b the wget member of the Pensyl- toa Bar and Allen is a senior at Drieron Law, School. The Nav -na™ Political Association, of shit Dr George E Cannon is preat- den nel! a political conference at Me, Ciel Church Among those present aee Dr Lannion Dr Eyre Neva. Mary E Borrell and Rev. Taylor of New Jee) Witlam C. Mathews and. Mr. Sievent «i Massachusetts; Mc. Whitney’ ad Mey MF Graves, of New York; Me Tdeonetn of Indiana; Mr, Mit- che! oof West) Vitgin'n; Osear De. Pret of Chicago, Joseph Johnson, Rev. 1 Older Lusian Skinner, J. C.Can te lawer Homer Phillips of Mon- nu Mes Jeannette Carter and Rev, WH Jernagin Mts Roberta Hooper of the office of Reeneder of Deed entertained at break: fat for Mrs Elizabeth Elzey of New Jork and Me Tillie Burrel of Philadel- goa, gusts of Miss Jeannette Cacter, finers presert were William Holmes, Vy F Meats and Miss C, Spuns of Wet Virginia, The party attended a mavner_a¢ Howard Theatre, (ol Chas W Filmore of York ad Faward Henry of Phi wee the holiday guests of Charles E. Hetlothe past week i Monroe Mason of Boston, editor of the Blue Helmet, and Mrs B. Byers ‘ace among the Thanksgivigg visitors. Florence. S. C. nce S C—Bfiss Leona Mae Webster of the city graded schoo went the weekend at Sumter, S. C. the quest of Miss Carrie DeLorme Miss Leola Davis, assistant teache: 2 the Pamphco public scool, spent Sharksgving with her parents at bove Vs tessors Roberts of the Mullins raded schol HC, Brewer of the Harrate Traimng School; Byes of thy Maren wraded school; and Miss Clarence Sweat of Hagtswell, passed thrnuzh Florence. enroute to the edu- cipona. conference, held at State So leer Cranseburg, on November Mave] W Watson sr has recovered + > a recent spell of illness. He and - vada entoy reading fhe New se Nee ' B Pexues, one of our enterpris- . seuny men, has opened a first ++ blacksmith shop at corner of Tarsan street and A C OL. R R, Sr Dorrell, district manager * t Mutual Insurance Co. att & = herr spent the weekend ver at bee vane, Sumter rob Res tncated in his new +. + hues, Franzier- street, Noh Tt cence Ayre To og and Nathaniel Davis coils craders of The Age. Wo \Grehel" daughter of Mr. and “tks Mechel, of Hallsboro, N. (sed the T umber River, ASs0- 4, Surday school Convention at Carlislé, Pas Va There weré quite 3 stoned the Howard-Lin: » Thanksgiving Day. +‘. basketball téaim played ‘+ and Carlisle defeated 1116 game So Steet A MF Zion sla bazaar with a +l ener E ie sf Prvate John, E “Medea Visa ca. +t Mies Annie C. ae we be De RJ. at “urd hy the reception Sr the bride 16 Tames G Young an- loeth of twins at the Hon paps, _ snc. Roanoke, Va. Va Mr and Mrs James vucued te the city alter * twee monthe at Nar- ster he was employed as +4) Stome of Nennet ' heme suffering with Vor. af 228 Wells ave: sled on, November 26 san _at Columbus, Ohio, 1» y headquarters. He "++ fooling ill and a physi: vraned but before the “4 Burg passed away, were brought to this * funeral was held Sun- at 2p om from Mt ' Church conducted by Ree QV R Howertott al charne Af the body sons were many and He deft te inouen his lose step sans, John E and tf nef Philadelphia Wires + were received from assistant te the secre- + aver of Phitadelphia, ‘eet Sallus af Philadel- "Marcher of Richmond, + thers. Attending the ' Ro May, Rarber, Va. +t nm of New Castle, Pa, ' Themas Mrowp of Ate 1 eR Pindleton ‘of Rehert Burke ‘wf Lewis) and _ her Mattie ‘Tavior left Phil- New York City, where trtiny a few dave visit- ‘Welon and Mra Drewerye ‘ Montgomery arc vaiting wen DC Tuckwilder as the guest * Washington, D.C, "sult and Cayneile Drown althsyiving with their aunt. ea. BU Grewiees ab Cavibeion tte Mil ewory) abt Covi A pate Dre hone at ancl avenue, con! EE Me. abd Meas Lows BL. Peaganioy| Sth aivant, Na Woe had foy, thelr dine Hebe puesta: Thai ikagly nk Da RES. nid) rb, Azids: James; Mea 8 iiliam ‘Johnveiy Mer aad Mees AL A itn ase Sh ea fo n i ee ie ‘Sbeat t fey emoged tho a “Miro, “Afitite ¢Campbeit’ ia vidltiig bee cousin Wide Gul Wars oS fr. and: Mrs.:Erwin 1: Tetty ‘pf Patton. ‘ayehde, celpbrated: their S0th «wedding: anniversary : the ‘past week, when all of the family gatherad from diffotont parts of ‘the U.S; -t0 help: celel rata Mahy. white fflends were’ present arid many. bestitiful puesenta were received...) Minneapolis-St; Paul; Minn; a teeeAteeriean cece ita tere te fro-Americana of St. Paul have be- ea a Nniaieg and repairing: industry. thin’ the fast two, years there“have been more neat, modern and beautiful resideaces for our people, than ever before: They own more: valugble property, on \.Rondo,: St. Anthony, enter; and St. Albans strtets than in ais any other part of the hy Thee ese Reople are mal 0. in whit ever occupation they ait’ We fare ‘plegsed-and. hopeful {bat the fu- turé for the race lies in-the progredt we are making in this direction tn four economic social and Industrial activity. Let -ea acquire more Pron. erty, build more: homes, unite our fortes and ‘help each other in:all our deslings individually, morally, finan- ci Ny ‘and religious! % loneapolis and St. Paul can {cel a great pride in poeta, and having jas many of the colared Americans in the government service a¢ are now employed in the pestoice deparent fof the Twit Cities. There are over thirty in these cities who are daily employed by Uncle Sam. ‘Then, (00, there are pthers wha ace clerks and employees in other departments of tie service, which gives tone and eglor to the work they represent. Thanksgiving services were beid in the Twin Cities in the usual way. It was 3 day of ‘Paankesivings and some bad occasion for more Thanksgiviny than had others, owing to gifts aed elation: received and Spportsnities enjoyed. This is especially true of the rich and more influential, also the It favored. ‘The poor and untor- tagage, can fe thankful that they can e ist in this land of plenty with limited opportunities. Greenabore. N. C. Greensboro, N. C—the North Carolina State Teachers’ Assocl- ation, held its annual meeting in Wil- aington last week. Prof. Wm. B. Windsor, supervisor of the city schools, and several other local teach- ers attendéd. Dr. James E. Shep- ‘ard, principal State Normal School, ham, formerly the National Training School, is president of the Associ- ation. 7 Bennett College and A. & T. foot- Ball teams met on the latter's rounds Thanksgiving afternoon. Gute a large attendance witnessed the game which resulted in a victory for the A. & T. squad, 53-0. A few of the football fanx who left her to attend the “annual classic” bee tween the Howard and Lincoln teams on Thaaksgiving Day were Dr. land Mrs. Rivera, who motored to Danville and there were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. far. Those: who went by rail were Misses Boge! fox and Miss Mabel Bullock. While they, returned to Greensboro with their feathers somewhat “plucked,” on ace coint of tie, “Waterloo,” wth which the Howard “Bisons” met, yet on the other hand they all reported having’ an Esuscally splendid time. | The members of the Art Club bad their regular weekly mecting last, week at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ulton Woods, East Gas-) ton street, Mrs. Wm. Wallace of Salisbury was the guest of the Sto nigg, at the close of which delightful refreshments. were served | Mrs. Wm. B. Windsor, CF Craig H. G. Barnes, and Miss Anna Smit! and Love Wright motored to Salis- bury, Thanksgiving Day to witness the annual football contest between iviggston and. johnson Smith Uni- verainy teams. e Clarksbure, W: Va. Clarksbdtg, W. Va--Rey. 1. Patterson, pastor Pride's Chapel A ME. Church, left Tucsday to atteng the annual conference in Huntiigton Rev J A. Stephin 1s again pastor of the © M E Church A large crowd enjoyed the Tramp Social irs by the Housctold al Ruth, No ra on Essay “he ng those who saw the [nsti- ive Wabettorse game in Co ao on Thankspiving Vay were igs Mac Robinson, Miss Annay Mac Washington and Harr; Tefegson teas berg. in the Kelly Biter ichool, while Misses Cornclia Spears and Ursula Moats saw he Howard Lin coln game rh Washington, D. C. net Topsil continues * critically iM, The Rev H G_ Hooe o&MeDonald Pa, 1s adsisting Rev J W_ Robinson, pastor of Mt Zion Bapseat Chureh, in a revival meeting and many addi- tions have been made to the church Mrs Irene Moats,) state chairman of the women's Republican Club, spent a weekend in New York on business Rev. J W Robinson, natignal Re- ublican organizer for the State of West Virginia, made a fying trip to New York on’ business He stopped in Washingon DC, and gextend personal ~cogratulations to the gov- ernor-clect, acting Secretary of Ag- riculture, Howard M, Gore Mrs Lewss Brown of Water strect has returned from a business trip to het former home, Washington, DC, and other points m the cast Dre JJ Williams has completed a modernly equipped hospital It is well located and several patients have already registered, Miss Flossie Sadler, teacher tn the Ruckhannon High School, was a week-end yisttor of Mrs GL. Biglow of Washington avenut fen Lottie Brown and her, son-in- faw, James Hit, who have been it for several weeks, are reported to be improving. \ New Haven, Conn. * New Haven, Conn—The Gratd United Order of ‘Penta ig their annual sermon at the A. Sb B. Zion Giucch New Haven, last Sunday J . Gi dings, No. 50, and Mt, Sinking Bough, of “New York, and a new lodge {rom Bridgeport, were in at. Hendanicé, Rev. Spotswood —pfeached the ser ~ 0 a eeeeege OE Re Bee ET EY I | ‘ tae INeTalten ar Se te : : oof f ff fire ae @ » ea oie aa Y= t tw Frinting Department That will-enabla it to hetter meet the increasing demands of its clientele Zi on . ; : ge? . ‘ e . p . 7 + FE _~ Two Typesetting Machines Added /? : ‘ STANDARDIZED INTERTYPE, C-s. m. No. 2 P . ge f | x 5 . e P ,"* R. ° . ee. | s a a . 3 f fs ane wd & Bf. Ee a OF lad ane —=—Cl tS | ge a ee oe OS ig - ‘rei aes oe aid : oe OP Sire fog 1g : POPE FPL itt tTe : eo : Latest Model, consisting of 3 Main Magazines and 3 Side Magazines, Carrying over-5,300 * Characters--with a possibility of 12 different faces. . With this equipment .a single operator has at his instant command all of the range and ’ variety of faces, from 5- to 60-point, that one operator can use or need at a given time. The Standardized Intertype is undoubtedly the most important single development in slug eomposi- tion in 30 years,ag évery new development has been standardized and can be added ta existing Standardized Machines: No Standardized Intertype can become OBSOLETE. , , STANDARD LINOTYPE MODEL No. 5 “ ‘ , . “eo PRR es eu? ; % a 4 . of | yo 7 “ ‘ | Late Model iiergesthale Linotype,- witht many new devices, that adds flexibility and scépe to The Agé’s Print Shop. . ; . | This brings: The Age’s Linotype Equipment to Three Machines, all of the most modern Equipment, as old style machines formerly in use 7 HAVE BEEN DISCARDED | = The New York Age is a splendid medium in which to advertise. If you have roots or vacancies we can help ydu get desire tenants. - We éxtend you q most cordial Invitation “to call in and inspect our Plant--FACILITIES | FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING. ) —_— Crepplad Mai Arvo 655 Horta wine: Diag. Cae em Rie Sect hata A cee ABI Acakiinent to! oye coulis etiam gre ot mai a raed Ha why ots Fei: Gaiusboia: apna aint! eae sade that te paleeaniar i ert path ste ine i Ge gly afte "it saoreneg tia Beem Ste a TEU PC koh ag, Sa a airy hcg ie 5 cata ae nei SARL HUGE as ox this a qe “atthe tele’ bat being at Ses slabs to re ai in Bes ME accounts for hin WAUOE nist we ibe: gee seciog # lve big Gader 3 eh spaeitone. si bie SiRatdeagd emia Er: Woghe Rirterinkd tae wnet stoct £Sd'h a fe bt hash eto ac HAN bia Stauestiog eas ogturct at Maver A Vso) fre ms Dr Herman Hi ites. °°. Of ia sta. «Wine a ors. Ie: __ Be. Hernan “Hauptiton Samigd-'4 deaduate of thi- Selo! of Medicine of Howacd: University, fetupied trey Scotland itast weok' with possibly she most” distiguished hivnors' ever, con: ferred upan § Nogeo. physicish. THe is a Mecutiate of Wier Royal, Colicke of physicians sind Surgeons of Edin- burith, ‘and leebtikte ‘of the. ayal Faculty of physiciins sind Surkeois of Glasgow, distinguishing) higuself in wedigine, surgery and Re eater “edt SE. a ME eke de oe ees ere 4 Dt, Janel? Bradiated” {rom the Howard’ Universiry, Sito iieul- an 1912, motif fas <P ig ee ie Coss New, eye ge tea ae an NG Nee eniber, 192600 Meee Students fa: Phattaacy’ At * ~“Hoiyard: Unk, Organize Washingt D, Gotlenters. of th Wi tor; D. CA 39! Pharmiceutleat: Collage’ of Howard Universit? set and eeganiaer Fey, Novowber'7. “The ofllcets-of thie der arment ure Odeg Flasher, 25, presi- dent; Frank. Blantly, 26," viee-Rrest dent; Byvon Hosxter, 27; - icctttety, and Xfitehell, 26, treaaurer, . BS + Sale ‘hie By. iD faa a re Al Judge Bottman of) Newark, N. J., will nines deni on wh toe, of tht os commyndineht’ ‘to base his verdict when he tries Rev, S,.L. Carmuthers, pastor: of the Roosevelt Momotial Baztist Tetn- 2 fps Rar kgs ing to Mrs. Ju a jains, 493 Ontort atreet, » * “Mas. Williams is a member sot the minister's congregation atid de miather- in-law of a local risers wun whe explains that Rév. 4 war tho ‘busy to attend to the matter fr which he was bo de the mosey fn qurus-> - WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway. 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars. 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Vary Hearts of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN CARS Mme. C. J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 136th STREET STECKLER'S BEEF IRON and WINE Contains Extract of Beef, Citrate of Iron and Sherry Wine. STIMULATES INVIGORATES STRENGTHENS For a Sour Gasy Stemach Will relieve and correct sour stomach, Indigeston or Dypepsia. $1.00 Pint 50c & 90c $1.00 Pint Send Check, Post Office Money, Express Money Order STECKLER PHARMACY 249 West 135th Street Near Eighth Avenue ALICE Audrey Saunders, of 320 Mott studio who recently underwent an operation, for appendicitis it rapidly hurrying. "Pff" George of Chicago was the weekend guest of John Brent, general manager for Happy Rhone, Mr. George sailed recently for Europe. Miss Vern Wilson was in Washington for the gala. She returned on Saturday evening after spending an enjoyable Thanksgiving holiday by the Capitol City. in the Capitol City. Miss Lya D. Bowles, Administrator, Colored Work, Cities, National Board, Y.W.C.A., returned this week to Pettersburg and Richmond, Va. Washington D.C. and Washington, D.C. Mrs. L. Wymes of Philadelphia, Pa. is waiting in New York, stopping with her cousin, Mrs. Gibson of West 36th street. She was a caller at The New York Age office on Tuesday. Miss Walker, 70 West 99th street, was one of the first girls to enter the Salesmanship Club campaign which has suddenly burst into popularity among the young people of the city. A quartet from Fisk University sat at the funeral services of the late Miss Katryne Watts, 54 Edgecombe avenue. A large number of beautiful floral designs were the tribute of society institutions of learn- Editor and Mrs. Robert S Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. Tansel, and Miss Elizabeth J Yerba of Chicago, were in New York on Monday and Tuesday to educate home from Washington, offer they attended the Howard-Lincoln game. While in the city they were callers at The Age office. Special Summer Internship, Preserving, Patternmaking Dressmaking, Milliner And Sketching. Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Postholme Guar 305 K. West 125th St. Morningside 7220 A birthday breakfast party was the surprise that Mrs. John D Powell, 117 West 142nd street gave her husband Tuesday morning. Among those present were the Messrs Herbert Johnson, H R Weaver, Herman Langsman, Jimmy Tyler, Wm R Adkins, Norman Philpaw, and Casson Kowood Dr William S. Scarborough former president of Wolverforce University, will be tendered a public reception on Tuesday evening, December 9, at the New York Public Library, 103 West 135th street. The reception is being arranged by a committee consisting of Mrs. Cecelia Saunders, Mrs. Kathrine Lattimore, Mrs. Ada Fpps Freeman, Cleveland for Allen and others. BROOKLYN PERSONALS Haitian Girl, Lost In Brooklyn, Finds Sister Through Ashland Pl. "Y" Tuesday, September evening, November 25, 11:30 a.m., the Long Island Station in Brooklyn looked curiously albeit thinly clad, young colored girl who sat weeping in her hand. The excited delivery at his end appealed to a woman of the crazy way a way out of his dilemma. He had been riding the girl around for two hours. She was speaking a foreign lan- guage and could not understand nor be understood. About 5 o'clock after afternoon she had boarded his cab at Pier 12 just off the ship Hollandiae and handed him a card with a name and address on Grand Avenue Brooklyn. But she reached Grand avenue, the house was empty and no neighbors knew where the occupants had moved. He had lined to put her out on the street but did not know where to turn. hitched in some one, suggested she, M.C. bally some one, suggested she, M.C. So the shivering, frightened girl arrived at Ashland Place with her trunk and many bundles. She was grown Bort au Prince aid apoke only French. Fortunately there resides at our building a cultured young woman from Haiti who interpreted the story, told in rapid French. The girl had expected her sister to meet her so a search for the sister began. The Traveller's Aid had received no inquiry for her. We found that a fire had occurred recently in the Grand avenue house. One of our club girls had seen the fire and remembered that the people in the house took refuge at a certain residence. She volunteered to go there and on arriving there, was given another address where the sister might be found. This clue was successful. Meanwhile the frightened girl had been given dinner, a place to rest and had made friends with the interested girls at the YW. The closing scene was a dramatic one as the two sisters were reunited after long absence: excited French teens of joy, laughter, gesticulating explanations. giggled the girl, her trunk and packages into a taxi but this time with happy relatives, she rides off amid the farewells and good wishes of the house girls. This is only an example of the kind of emergency assistance constantly being played by the Y W C A. Dr. Sunday, December 7. at 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Sara Brown of National Board Y W C A. Staff, will speak at esper service under the auspices of the Educational and Religious Work Committee. The Charm School is attaching the enthusiastic interest of club girls. Over 55 came out at the last meeting to hear Miss Crystal Bird. The next session will be held Friday, December 5. with Miss Clarice Curry as speaker on "The Charm of Good Clothes." The Ever Ready Club will serve as hostesses. Many Local Babies Entered In National Baby Contest Rev. Wm. P. Hayes To Lecture On Foreign Trij. The announcement of the purchase, of the Seventh Day Adventist Temple Lenox and 120th Anniversary, by the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, was made by Dr. William P. Hayes, the pastor, on Monday night, December 1, at a reception tendered him by the Mount Olivet Baptist Church on the occasion of his return from a three months' tour of Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land. Dr. Hayes, after chalking the church for making it possible for him to take the trip abroad, gave a few general observations of his trip, and announced that at a later date he would deliver a series of lectures in which he would give a detailed description of the places visited by him. The church additionist was crowded to the doors and hundreds were turned away from the reception. J. H. Johnson president of the trustee board, president and the Rev. Dr. D. Y. Wisher, of Summit, N. J., the only living former pastor, was a guest. Addresses were made by Counsellor Cornelius W. Me Dougherty who represented the church in the purchase of the Temple; Drs. B. P. Roberts and Charles H. Roberts, Wm. Wortham, president of the Philin A. Payton Coun. and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Agre. Musical numbers were rendered in splendid style by Miss Olive P. Hopkins, soprano solist of the church choir, and by a quartet from Dr. Wisher's Summit, N. J., church. Following the program an elaborate supper was served in the church basement by women of the church. Girls of Katy Ferguson Home Have Thanksgiving Dinner Through the generosity of friends the girls of Katy Feguson Home were provided with a splendid Thanksgiving Day dinner, which included grape fruit, soup, tonst turkey, fresh roast pork, cranberries, celery, olives, white potatoes, hot biscuits and butter, pumpkin and apple pie, nuts, fruit, coffee and ice cream. Donations of money and food were made as follows Watt Terry, $50; a friend $20, Miss Dora Lee, $2.40 and Mrs Henry McNichols, $1 The Poocontahs Campfire Girls and the Ever Ready Club of the W. Y. W. C. A., sent fruit and groceries; L. Oppenheimer, Inc. provided a turkey; Mrs John W Johnson of St Cyprian Church sent a large basket of groceries and fruit, the Church Mission of Help of St. Jude's Church, through Mrs. Sara Noisette chairman, sent two large basket of fruit and groceries, sweet potatoes from Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, vegetables and dolls from Mrs Cragg of Cragg's Restaurant, and a box of toilet articles from Miss A Rochon Hairston-Gibbs Reception This entire membership was present for a full dress and partook of a well prepared dinner. Following the dinner the installation of officers was held, the following officers being installed for the year: President, James N. Anderson, vice president, Samuel H. Bentley, secretary, Frank Reed, treasurer, John W. Duncan, trustees, Mesara Flood, Francis Tirner, George Lockett, George W. Wetmire, Richard L. Ballimore, George H. Royal and Samuel H. Tabb, are present at arms. The Adelphil Bowling Club is composed of members who were formerly compusted with the Alpha Bowling Club. It was incorporated last year and is one of the leading social clubs of Harlem. Negro Writer Has Spent 20 Years Writing Race History The searchlight of literature may soon find an hitherto unknown writer indulgen in a little tenement down in 24d West 18th-street. His name is Richard T. Cole, 572 born in Mcklenburg County, Virginia, and a graduate of the Virginia Normal and Bowden-Institute, Virginia. Mr. Cole has just completed a "History of the Negro People's Under Their Various Names Front. The Beginning Of Time," which the he has been working on for he last twenty years. The work was inspired by an attack by Timothy Thomas Fortune twenty years ago on a Southern newspaper that printed an article on the "in fervor of the Negro." The author intends to have the manuscript translated into all languages and is planning to have it first published in France for a certain reason. Argument In Hallway Leads One to Hospital, One to Jail Marion Thompson, 100 West 134th street, was severely injured as the result of an argument Friday in a hallway at 2195 Fifth avenue with Harrison Snammers. The cause of the dispute will be told in the Washington Heights Court one day this week, and Snammers was held in default of bail pending the outcome of the victim's injuries. Thompson received a deep wound in the stomach and was rushed to the Marion Hospital where he was not expected to. St. Mark's Lyceum A grand reunion of St Marks Lycceum will be held Sunday December 7, at 4 p.m. All the members and especially the old ones, are urged to be present Dr E. P Roberts will deliver the address upon his trip abroad. Ab excellent musical program will be Pendered by Mr and Mrs. Thompkins, Miss Julia Mitchell and E. Boyd Geo W. Allen will be in charge of Geo W. Allen will be in charge of the reunion STECKLER BEEF J Members of the Auxiliary presiden- tore Mrs. J. H. Williams, president; Mrs. I. O. Lockhart, P. I. Mrs. G. Holmes, Assistant; Mrs. Wm. King, Miss E. King, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. G. Sanders, Mrs. and Mrs. T. Bullock, L. Warner, W. Younder and Mrs. Nano Scott. More than five hundred guest from business, professional cus- tumes, dignitaries Brooklyn Folks Greats Of the Hoffman Woods At Great Barrington Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods returned to *Great Barrington*, Mass. on Thanksgiving Day after an absence of a year, to open their home on Grove street for the entertainment of a coterie of their friends from Brooklyn, N. Y. Their guests, about twenty five hundred, left Brooklyn early Thursday day morning, arriving in time to enjoy a real old-fashioned New England Thanksgiving dinner, and all theasures of a genuine house pattern. The remainder, of the week, will spent in motoring about the country, sight-seeing, dancing, with cards and other, pleasurable features. The party left Sunday, returning over the Mohawk Trail, and through the Connecticut Valley. This party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fuleher, and son, Malcolm; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones, the Misses Mena Downing, Gertrude Piper, Lucille Woods, Louse Howe, Alice G. Taylor and, Rosa L. Taylor, and George Murray and John Walker Templars Feed Poor Children More than 700 Harleen kiddies dined sufficiently at a turkey dinner in Happy Rhone's Club Thanksgiving afternoon. John Brent, manager of the club, worked diligently and willingly to make the day an enjoyable one for the children of poor families. The feast was given by the Ascension Commandery, Knights Templars, under supervision of Charles Thorpe, who first gave them the pleasure of movie show at the New Douglass Theatre. Then they were escorted to the club for dinner, after which a motion picture was made of th happy youngsters. EXTRA COLORED MEN WANTED For Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Rolling Chair Company Boardwalk, Coney Island Telephone 0204 0cney Island WE OPERATE ALL YEAR Oct 17 WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOGOATED AT 1228 West 53rd St, near 8th Ave. Have positions open for well trained professionals for cell phone families our specialties. References quired. Best wages and working condition Orenella A. Christiani, Prep.