New York Age

number those who will be without an enjoyable Christmas—in worlds, remember the poor. Giyie to the deserving organizations are planning to help them. 'Remember the Katy Ferguson Home. need grocery of all kinds. Help this home. It is at 162 West street. Don't wait until Christmas. They need food and supplies day. III. John H. Smith, G. M., Had Charge Of Ritualistic Ceremonies Despite the biting cold weather on Sunday, November 30, Shifazing and with cold tree the M. W. King Solomon Guild Lodge, of Ancient Free and Keeled Mason, jurisdiction of New York and the corneis of Little Mt. Olive United Church, 160 A West New York Ave. William A. Crawford and the full masoule ceremonial Sungle wapped in furs and heavy armor nearly two thousand people in the block of West 100th street and the auspicious occasion, Dr. M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge presen by 200 p.m. having matched III. JOHN H. SMITH. (33) From their temple property are 14.74 West Mt Street, telf. by the 14.74 Imperial band. John H. Smith (33), grand ma- sher of the productory address for cause, and several other prominent members of the church, were members of Lifte Mr. W. H. church for their great contributions were raised 15104 present and who made were Rev. George president of the Baptist Min- isterate of the W. H. Wainwright, R. in Lawson, Edward in B. Huless. an structure is expected to the colored race, of earnest effort. So of the new structure and all work done is paid this cornerstone by the Union Grand Lodge was interest, speculation and more circles, and its con- tacts to the steady steps and the gain of ground be- the colored mans under a man of sterling qual- fearless champion for journey among colored me- thus to dispel all doubt of he jurisdiction turned out wider, despite the coolness of the sun. In the western Stars, under Mrs. were in attendance. Fake Spiritualists Are Indicted In California; Connections In New York --- he has been received this in the New York-headquarters national Assembly of National from the Los Angeles Dr Jackson, head of the National Spiritualist and his score of officers, and his score of officers, and his score of officers, and issuing fake certificates of this country to incompet- the begins certificates are have been circulated in City among colored and mostly among the latter. Unknown Man Dead In 135th St. Fire. Unknown Man Dead In 135th St. Fire. had demolished the Allen story apartment-build- West 13th street near 51 street found the charred unknown. Mexico. The maker a wolf in the victim had in attempting to escape about 38, doctors say After months of negotiations a happy settlement of the financial troubles of the Standard Life Insurance Co. and its subsidiary companies was reached in New York on Monday, December 1. Geo. Eastman, Kodak Co., Head Gives $2,000,000 To Hampton Tuskegee Fund Hampton-Tuskegee Fund Drive Is Launched At Dinner In Boston, With Dr. Moton and Gregg As Speakers-To Raise $5,000,000 Tullus Rosenwald of Chicago, Glencore H. Kelsey, George Foece Pebacody and Mr. Chellis A' Austin of New York has a loan of $100,000 has been made the company, which rescued it from, white money lenders of the South who sought to control and exploit the second largest, Negro insurance company in "America." The Standard Life which was founded by Hesman Kerry in 1913, had助它 a rapid growth that at the end of ten years it could boost of assets of $13,000,000, including a large real estate company, the Citizens' Trust Company, and the Penny Savings Bank Trouble began for the company. year ago, shortly after The Securities Company, a subsidiary, had purchased the Mississippi. Life Insurance Company of Memphis, Tenn. Used Stock as Collateral. In making this purchase it is alleged that, part of the stock of the insurance company was used, as collateral and this had to be replaced or the company would be in bad with the Insurance De- Rochester, N. Y.-On Monday, December 8, 2014-George Berman, head of the Eastman Kodak Civil Engineering gifts, totaling $15,000,000 to various, educational institutions, $2,000,000 of which is to be applied to the Tuskegee-Hampton $5,000,000 endowment fund, conditioned upon the successful completion of that drive before December 31, 1925. In explaining this gift, Mr. Eastman said: "Almost the entire attention of educators has been devoted thus far to the white race, but we have more than ten per cent of Negro population in the city, and many of them are deeply ignorant. The only hope of the Negro race and the settlement of the Negro problem is through proper education of the Hampton-Tuskegee type." This gift of $15,000,000 brings Mr. Eastman's gift of charity to education and education to $38,602,900, of which $1,412,000 has been for Tuskegee Institute and $1,000,000 for Hampton. —Hampton-Tuskegee Fund Drive to Boston, Mass. To make possible, a broader educational program whereby Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes will be able to offer courses in business, teacher-training, natural science and agriculture, the trustees and friends of these two institutions launched a Boston last bridge in national campaign toward endowment of $5,000,000. The support of both the whites and Negro population is sought. Boston's quota is $165,000, and the New England quota is $365,000. --- A dinner preliminary to the opening of the campaign was held at which many of Boston's oldest and most prominent families' were represented. Charles E. Mason, Boston trustee of Tuskegee, and chairman of both the New England and Boston campaign committees, presided. the speakers were Principal Robert R. Hammond, Principal James E. Gregg of Hampton; and Dr. Francis G. Peabody of Harvard, senior trustee of Hampton, of which board Chief Justice Taft is chairman. More than 100 special friends of Negro education attended the dinner. Among those at the head table were Miss Alice Longfellow, the daughter of the poet Rev. and Mary A. Frostingham, Mrs N. Pennerock, Hallowell, who led the late Col Halloell, who led Negro troops in the Civil War; and Mrs Charles E. Mason, grand-daughter of John A. Andrew, the Civil War Governor of Massachusetts. "A few years ago I did not expect to live to see the Negro race treated with so much of the spirit of justice and good will" in the South as the white man and Dr. Moton, adding, "I thank God for what Hampton and Tuskegee are doing today to create that mutual good-will." Dr. Moton paid high tribute to a number of particularly liberal givers to Hampton and Tuskegee, including Julius Kroger, $3,000,000, and is spending $1,000,000 a year in building school houses for Negroes throughout the South, and the late Miss Anna T Jeanes of Philadelphia, who gave large sums to provide common schools for Negro girls in country districts of the South. Secret Ballotting In Last Period. In order that everyone may be assured of the fair and square deal in the circulation campaign now being waged by the New York Age's Salesmanship Club" secret balloting will be in vogue during the last period of the campaign. In this way none of the club members can in any way find out how the other club members actually stand, as the club members make out their own reports and put them into the sealed ballot box. This secret balloting is accomplished by putting the ballot box in the local bank during the last period of the campaign, and it is put under lock and seal. The club members put their reports into sealed envelopes, with only their names on the outside, and deposit same in the ballot box. This ballot box will not be opened until the last day of the campaign and not then until all of the club members have reported. Under the system there is positively no way of anyone, knowing what any of the club members are doing—as they do not report even to, the campaign manager during that period. The credits are totaled and determined by the judges of the campaign, who have already been selected from among the most highly respected business men of the community, and whose names are published in the opening announcement. A fair and square deal for every one is the object of The New York Age in this campaign and may the host club member win. department of the State of Georgia. Money was borrowed to replace this stock but it was secured from an inscriptious group of southern business men who soon made it clear that they intended taking over control of the affairs of the organization. What's the National Negro Business League was in session in Chicago last summer a committee put the matter of financing The Standard before Dr. Robert R. Moton, the president. Dr. Moton realized at once the importance of the business league into hostile hands and of preserving it as one of the best examples of successful business administration by colored people. ... Rosenwald agrees to Help. He discussed the matter with a group of his friends, mostly members of the Executive Committee of the League, and they agreed with him that the com- bined on Seventh Page k Co., Head Gives Boston Tuskegee Fund ive Is Launched At Dinner Moton and Gregg As Raise $5,000,000 $20.194.87 In Amount Raised In Class Leaders' Rally For Mother Zion The following is report of the Class Leaders' Rally for the Building Fund of the Nqw/Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140-6 West 137th street; Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor, beginning Sunday, July 20, and closing Sunday, December 7, 1924. Total amount raised, $20,434.67. Class Leader Amount 1. P. H. Richardson . . . $465.78 2. Henry M. Thomas . . . 196.13 3. H. Hopkins . . . 2,329.69 4. Louis Spratt . . . 881.69 5. R. Herbert Porter . . . 1,416.50 6. Cardoza McNeil . . . 880.72 7. Clifton A. Jordan . . . 2,082.35 8. Alfred L. Johnson . . . 1,540.89 9. James D. Blackwood . . . 825.65 10. George H. Lambdon . . . 1,045.89 11. Charles A. Phillips . . . 640.45 12. Charles A. Davis . . . 2,102.88 13. Peter Poe . . . 517.89 14. Austin Mills . . . 583.77 15. Ransom Bennett . . . 528.99 16. John Holden . . . 314.56 17. Colonel Clay . . . 318.35 18. Joseph C. Hill . . . 359.44 19. William Lee . . . 365.65 20. Walter A. Bell . . . 478.93 Junior Church . . . 87.98 Visitors and Friends . . . 1,699.29 Grand Total . . . $20,434.67 Committee; James A. Hopkins, Charlman, Robert D. Lockette, Financial Secretary; Louis Spratt, Treasurer White Women Leave Babies With Negroes Atlantic City, N. J.—Mrs. Margaret Ryan and her sister, Mrs. Alice Geiger were arraigned before Judge H. C Bartlett charged with having abandoned their babies leaving them with Negroes in Pleasantville Weeping, both women pleaded with the court to place the babies in an institution until they could support them. This was done. Secret Ballotting In order that everyone may be assis- tle the circulation campaign now being wag- nship Club" secret ballotting will be of the campaign. In this way no one find out how the other club members make out their own reports and put tha- This secret ballotting is accomplishe- local bank during the last period of the lock and seal. The club members put 一 President Coolidge Hears of Harlem And Shows Interest In Community (By LESTER A. WALTON) President Coolidge is very much interested in Harlem and its large Negro population. I know this to be true, so ran a recent visit to the White House, the Nation's Chief Executive made inquiries regarding this unique community and listened most attentively to what I had to say about it. Harlem certainly is on the White House Adolphus Freeland, who is president of the Customs inspector's Association, served as testimony and several of those present gave a tribute to Collector Eling, empathizing his sense of justice, fairplay, and bringing out that he conducted the only to the efficiency of the employee. Collector Eling responded to the various speeches, and the declared that during the twenty-one months of his occupancy of the house of Collector of the, the Port's relationship between himself and the force under him has been most pleasant. Please contact relationship, but all are on friendly speaking appearance. Continuing, Collector Eling said: "The men in the Customs service are most efficient. Adolph as they President Coolidge is very and its large Negro population to run a recent visit to the Chief Executive made inquiring community and listened most to say about it: Harlem certain map. It may be that during the administration of President Coolidge, Washington and the Executive Office of the Treasury were required a pull of considerable proportions—political or otherwise—to gain easy access to inner sanctums of the White House, but it certainly is not the case to-day, the language of the state with Mr. Coolidge, the public and Mr. Slimen is stage manager. I found it a far more agreeable experience securing an audience with the President of the United States than with the average New York man of big business. Easy To See President I had never before been a visitor at the White House, but from what I gathered from veteran attaches of the Capital, it is easier to see Mr. Coolidge than it was many of his predecessors. An appointment beforehand is not altogether necessary, and all superfluous ceremony formerly attending such an event has been happily discarded. "See President Proclamation," will a more auspicious event in the life of an American, but the memorable occasion has been shorn of red tape. On Friday morning, November 28, I spent an observing hour at the White House; in fact, it was a "witching hour." What made an indelible impression on my mind's eye was the absence of pomp or show. Those whom I had the pleasure to meet from the President down were just plain folks who greeted you without an air of condescension of times so provocative that whether the President allowed or responsible for the giveaway of this genuinely democratic atmosphere I can't say—but I suspect so. At 11:22 I walked into the White House, and at 11:25 I was seated in Mr. Slemp's large, cheery office, already crowded with Senators, Representatives and others of less note. It has taken me fully from 15 to 30 minutes to get inside a secretary's office in Manhattan, for alter giving to the boy on the door a history of your life sometimes you forget, and for quite a period before commanded to "walk in." Ipon entering the White House I was met by a courteous uniformed attendant, who learning of my admission, directed me to a clerk at a desk outside Secretary Slemp's office. When I informed him of my desire to see Mr. Slemp, he, without hesitation, bade me enter. (Continued on Second Pages) ing In Last Period. assured of a fair and square deal in waged by the New York 'Age' Sales- be in vogue during the last period of the club members can in any way actually stand, as the club members them into the sealed ballot box. hed by putting the ballot box in the the campaign, and it is put under their reports into sealed envelopes. Write the Police Commissioners at Police Headquarters that we want more policemen and more detectives in Harlem. We want out streets patrolled and stick-up men and gunmen apprehended. More policemen and more detectives on the public streets will give protection. More policemen and more detectives will drive out criminals and make them fear Harlem. Write the Commissioner today, also tell him we want a traffic officer at 135th street and Seventh avenue. Write today. ```markdown ``` stand by me and serve the government faithfully and the public courteously they will have my support. I have found you big-hearted and attentive to duty. I believe in the square deal. I don't believe in race or religious bigotry. I believe in equal opportunity for all. Entertainment during the course of the dinner was furnished by artists from the Metropolitan Opera Co. from the Wolfsohn Musical Bureau; and from the B. P. Keith Circuit, under direction of Jack Lewis. The orchestra was under direction of Frederick J. Ettzel. Other officers of the Customs Inspector's Association are Geo. L. Connell, vice-president; Henry L. Selz, secretary; and Thos. J. McGrath, treasurer. Hears of Harlem Interest In Community ER A. WALTON) Very much interested in Harlem tion! I know this to be true, the White House, the Nation'squiries regarding this unique interest attentively to what I had certainly is on the White House. ATTEMPT TO GAUGE RACE MILLIONAIRES FROM INCOME TAXES Watt Terry's Holdings Near $2,000,000, Even Though Paid Only $4,600 Tax The statement published in an out-of-town paper that Harlem's reputed Negro millionaires were largely a myth, according to amounts disclosed as having been paid as income tax by various of the wealthiest of the citizens of communities causedomement. The paper referred-to published the amounts paid as income tax by some of Harlem's leading business and professional men, and pointed out that none came within the millionaire class. Well-informed individuals declare that the conclusion drawn by this paper is that income-tax does not always show the actual income received, nor does it give a true index to the amount of income-tax paid does not always show the actual income received, nor does it give a true index to the amount of a man's actual holdings. The paper also paid, according to the records revealed, that was paid by Watt Terry, the realtor, of Brockton, Mass, and New York City, who gives most of his attention, to the Terry Holding Co., Inc., 202 West 140th street. His tax was in the neighborhood of $4,600. This would represent more than $1,000,000 holdings. But, as a matter of fact, those who are familiar with the situation declare that Mr. Terry's real estate holdings in New York City and Brockton total closer to two million dollars than one. And it is also asserted that much of this property is owned outright by Mr. Terry, the rest, a considerable portion, it is said, is subject only to first mortgages. It is entirely probable that there may be others in Harlem who can qualify for the millionaire rating, but it is positively asserted by many that there is no question as to the status of Mr. Terry. In the same connection, it is hard to believe that who will be known to be millionaires several times over, have paid even less income tax than Mr. Terry and other wealthy Harlem Negroes. Colored Girl To Be Executed In Georgia Atlanta, Ga.—The governor has refused to grant a reprieve to Pearl Booth, a Negro girls, convicted of the killing of J. I. Arendale, a night watchman. She will be electrocuted January 3. Write the Police Commissioners a more policemen and more deterct patrolled and stick-up men and gunny. More policemen and more detect protection. More policemen and more and make them four Harlem. Write the Commissioner today, ala 135th street and Seventh avenue. A splendid interest greeted the drive in the start and the stamp of public approval is now placed upon it. The announcement below of club members entered up to date will increase the interest by leaps and bounds. 7th Avenue Hooch Hound Arrested Held on Small Bail Evidence Points To Bribery Of Officials As A Means To Freedom Of Action LIQUOR SELLERS HELD UP Are Arrested Even Though No Liquor Is Found And Made To Pay Notwithstanding that Frank Bastone, who is alleged to control a chain of bootlegging joint on Seventh avenue, was arrested on a bench warrant on December 1 on 'charge of violating a federal injunction prohibiting him from engaging in sale of alcoholic liquors, he was held in the nominal sum of $1,000, and so quickly regained his freedom. The meantime, the illicit establishment company Bastone including the notorious resort at 2360 Seventh avenue, corner 138th street, in the building owned and controlled by Robert W. Willis, the active president of an important auxiliary in one of the largest of the Harlem churches, continues in unrestrained operation. Bastone's openin', referred to last week as being herded by a parade headed with a big brass band, was at the corner of 140th street and Seventh avenue, and from the outside, it gives evidence of the expenditure of a considerable sum of money for furnishings, etc. Heavy hanging, having the appearance of costly silk or satin, decorate the interior of the building, is apparent that Bastone and those associated with him are in no wise fearful of an early stop being put to their bootlegging. Bribery of Officers Believed Relief is prevalent among Harlemites who have paid attention to the way the hooch hounds are working in the community that there is a direct connection between this lawless crowd and the law enforcement officials, both local and national. This connection has led to several conversations with some of the men who were in the saloon business prior to the enactment of the Volstead law and who have been hanging on, in the hope of being able eventually to realize something on an investment which represents practically their entire capital. Speaking in confidence because they do not antagonize either the police or (Continued on Second Page) Every person in the community is more or less directly interested in the campaign. It means handsome reward to club members, a bigger and better paper for every subscriber, and great returns for the advertisers. The names of the community members, their nomination, credits appear above. Their standings will be published every issue hereafter. Entrails up to Wednesday noon are listed. Yes, you can still enter and win. IT IS NOT LATE TO START—but you must decide whether or not you wish to participate in this prize offer—and make your decision at once. There is no time to waste. Opportunity to calling aloud. This is likely once in the territory outside of Manila. Many of the surrounding towns are implemented as yet. The first wideawake man who starts to work in any of these unrepresented towns or districts will reap a rich harvest of credits. But enter NOW. Surface Not Scratched Right here in New York there are hardly enough club members to make it interesting. The surface 'of credit possibilities has not been scratched. This campaign is not a kid's game. It is a business proposition and must be taken by red-blinded men and women sooner or later. If you want to get your share in this liberal prize offer, you have a clear field, as competition farther is feared. GET A START by sending to them a blank 'today. Then go after subscriptions as you work at your job—make good, give an hour or two a day of the best that is in you to this work. The reward will surprise and please you. No Losers in Race There will be no losers in this race Ten big prizes, headed by the Buick Coach, constitute, the list of awards, Besides al lprizes The New York Age will pay a 20 per cent. commission to all active non-prize winners. This arrangement assures compensation to all who enter. With such a fair and liberal prize system, for your spare time and interest during the few weeks is, there any reason why you should hesitate to avail yourself of the opportunity? Should Enter Now Those who have been thinking of entering the campaign and have pot done so should lose no further time. Every day that action is postponed is just that much lust lost that can never be recalled. There are rich opportunities in both towns and country for new members to enter the race and make themselves important factors and probable winners of the very best prizes. The time for action is NOW. Determination to win, backed by a little well directed effort during the next few weeks will make anyone a winner. Once in, stay in. As in life's games, political, business—social or otherwise—the most aggressive player, pluck the "plums" while the half bakeh "trust to your luck" variety never get anywhere. Overlooking an Opportunity Those who have entered the campaign and who have not started active work as yet are overlooking the best opportunity of the campaign. Early work means five times as much as the effort after eight. Every subscription order must have the credits are on, means that many levy to get later en-just a few more orders than the others mean the ownership of the lovely car. The campaign is short. But seven weeks remain so that unless you get PAGE TWO started very soon the active club members will get so far ahead of you that you almost impossible to catch you so catch up on everything but every day you lose now is making it doily hard to keep pace with whoever the leaders may be after the first count. Co-operative Proposition The members of the Circulation Campaign are out as salesmen, or salesmen selling the New York Age in its work of selling subscriptions, which always come at this time of the year. It is a cooperative proposition. Instead of paying regular subscription, solicitors The New York Age decided to spend money for the prices of the kind that most people want but feel that they can not afford and to award these prices to the Club members who prove themselves to be the best salesmen or salesmen. The campaign will positively close January 24th. NO matter who is ahead or behind the rate and irrespective of how many subscriptions have been turned in at the time. The remaining days will fly rapidly. They will go before you know it. Remember the credit count occurs Tuesday afternoons and Friday afternoons. Who will top the list next week? Who will lead the field in the second week of the drive? These are the questions that will be claiming the attention of every man, woman, boy or girl in the fortiori, Club members who wish to show friends that they are real contestants who do their best to occupy the position of honor. ...To Announce Standing Tuesday's count will appear in each week's issue. The Friday count will be mailed to every contestant. With the announcement of club members and credits standing the race is on in real-fearst. What can finish victorious in the face of real-competition? If we know character as a quilter will appear among those who have entered the Circulation Campaign. Certainly the winner of first honors will be entitled to admission to defeating such a field, and an entitlement will commendation be due to those who fight the winner and die game. What information regarding this "Everybody Wins" prize distribution will be given by calling on, telephoning or writing the Campaign Department of the New York Age. GET IN THE GAME AND RIDE IN YOUR OWN CAR AFTER ANIVERSARY 28. Washington Frats Prepare Elaborate Program For Annual Omega Conclave Washington Frats Prepare Elaborate Program For Annual Omega Conclave Washington, D.C.—Social and collegiate circles of Washington are planning a season of gala affairs in connection with the 13th annual conclave of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. December 21-January 3, eclipse anything that the Capitol and midas of Washington's social set are making elaborate preparations to tender visiting delegates and members of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity the acme of civic hospitality. Indications point to an attendance of more than five hundred delegates and from two to three hundred additional members from nearby chapters. The round of social activities will be begun with a smoker to the Omega Psi Phi fraternity by the Alpha and Alpha Omega Chapters of this city. Annotate the prominent Omega men who will be honored at this smoker are Dr. E. E. Just, Roland Hayes, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Dr. J. W. E Bowen, Carl Dilton, Dr. Chas H. Marshall, Wm. Pickens, Garnett W. Wilkinson, Joseph Greeld, G. R Hawkinson, Bishop John Hurst, Bishop L. Gaines, Frank Coleman, J. C Napier, Wm Stuart Nelson and W Justin Carter Ih. Fraternity will be the guests of the board of trustees of Howard University at the opening meeting on Sunday, December 28, in the Andrew Ranken Memorial Chapel. An opening reception and dance will be given in the new dining hall at Howard University on Monday night the 29th Phi Beta Sigma at Meharry 'lanning For Coming Year Phi Beta Sigma at Meharry 'lanning For Coming Year Nashville, Teen—Although losing thirty-six members by graduation last spring, Kappa Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, located at Mehary Medical College, has planned an extensive program for this school year. The chapter has been materially strengthened by the addition of members from chapters located in the principal colleges of the country, who have entered Mehary. At the beginning of the school year the demand for rooms in the Fraternity house necessitated securing the adjoinning building as an annex. Two buildings have not been found sufficient and the chapter is making plans for a larger home next year, the opening of a dining room, under management of Harris, is one of the features of the home. Another accomplishment is the establishment of a research Club, of freshmen who are not allowed to broom, members until after the first semester examinations. Dr. W B Reed, Kappa Chapter, has been elected to represent us at the annual conclaves which meet in Philadelphia from December 20-31 Zeta Phi Beta Sorority To Meet In New York City The fifth annual convention of the youngest of the college sororites will be held in New York City December 20 to 29: inclusive, Epsilon, the hostess chapter, is making every effort to make this the greatest meeting in 'Zeta history. On Sunday afternoon, December 28, an open meeting, in the Fils Imperial auditorium, will be addressed by James Weldon Johnson and Attorney Hazel Mountain Walker, with special music by Andrades Lansay and Chris. The program for "Finer Womanhood" which was inaugurated last year will be more fully developed. The convention committee has planned a series of social functions. J. E. Fink and Brothers, located in the Hotel Theresa Building, 145th street and Seventh avenue, are the largest and most expensive custom tailors in Harlem. Through P. B. Basle, head designer, two young colored tails, Sydney and Lana Thomas of 21 Wist 130th street, were given oppor- ```markdown ``` $YDNEY THOMAS$ tupity to work at their trades with this establishment about two year ago. Since their connection with this company they have made a remarkable record. Of the brothers, Evans, has been specializing in designing and recently completed a course with Frederick T. Cromburgh, 1166 Broadway. He made one of the highest marks of anyone in his class, 90 per cent. In addition to their work at the 125th street establishment, they have made ```markdown ``` EVANS THOMAS suns for a large number of people in their spare time at their home. Shine of their customers have been: Dr. Binga Diamond, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, Sol Johnson, Fred - R. Mogerty Counselors Robert Lattimore and Stewart. The young Thomas brothers are natives of Trinidad, D.W. 1, and began their trade eight years ago with Stevens, Limited, custom tailors of that city. They expect to enter business for themselves in the near future. Policeman Alex. Johnson Wins Absolute Divorce From Wife For Adultery Alexander Johnson, a policeman attached to the automobile squad of the 10th presetict police station, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, when on December 2, Judge Delehance of the Supreme Court signed a decision and intellecutory judgment against Mrs. Johnson$^a$ and granted her husband the custody of their only child. A woman named Marie Cook, of 145 West 130th street, testified that in August, 1923, Mrs. Johnson came to the house accompanied by a man, and Delehance of the Supreme Court out and leave the two people alone when she returned she found them masquerading in attire which was too scanty to detect. Mrs. Johnson is now living in Yankees and is still in possession of the despite the court's order. She did not appear at the trial but was reported to have been outside the court building. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were married February 17, 1917, and have one daughter. Myrtle, four years old, they formerly lived at B East 132nd street at the intention of Mr. Johnson to send a daughter to relatives to be educated. Henry A Rucker of 2013 Seventh house was attorney for 6 over John Johnson Admiral Phillips Camp, United Spanish War Vets, Holds Annual Election The annual election of officers of the Admiral Phillips Camp, No 18 United Spanish War Veterans, was held Friday evening December 5 in its meeting room in Borough Hall Brooklyn. The heavy downpour of rain just at meeting of interfered with the attendance but there was a goodly number present and much interest was presented in the outcourt of the halloting. Commander Walter Blanchem was a candidate for re-election, and he was nominated by Senior Vice Commander William King and John H Neal. The halloting resulted in the election of John H Neal who has always been active in working for the interests of the Post and who brings energy and capability to the task of leading the Admiral Phillips force. Other officers are 1.00 Looker junior senior vice commander Mr. Rusman, Junior vice commander John Clinton officer of the day. Installation of these officers is being planned for an early date. Arrangements are also being made for the annual ball of the Post to be held at New Star Casino on February 24, with Past Junior Vice Commander James Miller in charge of the committee. THE NEW YORK AGE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE, DEC. 2-5 Cleveland, Q.—Diligent, hard-working twenty-one clutch attenders, are seated on the National Urban League field, held here, December 2 to 5. Speakers nationally, known ad dressed large mixed audiences. Owen R. Loveloy directs of the National Child Labor Committee, told the delegates that under the present conditions in the south, colored, children are scarcely more attacked down by the exploitation of business men and women. "It is likely to social service agencies, such as the Urban League, to see that every child who is not an inmobile should have every chance to develop himself to the limit of his capacity." He asked for support in providing for a grant of power to Congress to pass, the child labor law, "A man may travel over the world and scatter it thick with friendship," said Mr. Loveloy, who is president of the National Urban League, always an inspiraling talk, and he politiced to this idea as the one aint of the Urban League. Mrs. Mary Melodd Bethurst, principal of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, and president of the National Federation of Colored Women's . . . Clubs, discussed the "Problems of the city dweller" . . . this migration has brought an upheaval for the living habits of southern-colored people" . . . she stated, "upon the new difficulty of living, helpful life in a wholesome surrounding and in a normal and moral tone" . . . She pled for the unprivileged child of the South threatened with this new condition. James' Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, explained that the Urban League and the Advancement Association proceeded to the same end by different routes. One prepared the Negro to assume his rights and the African Americans must make themselves fit for all the common rights of American citizens—morally, educationally, economically and physically," he said, "and they must find the way to compel the recognition of this fitness. There is no panacea. Neither education nor economic prowess can do it alone. Publicity backed by money, will go a long way towards getting a hearing." The greatest danger, he feared, was that in submitting a petition they are compelled to under the present laws, that they jim crow their souls and feel that they are where they belong. Dr. J. D. Williamson, vice-president of the Society for Savings, Cleveland, Ohio, said: "I would be false to my heritage if I did not find myself with a deep interest in the problems of the colored population and I am sure that the days of the Abolitionists, only in a new form requiring new adjustments." A message from Secretary of Labor James J. Davis was read by Francis I. Jones, director-general of Employment of the U.S. Department of Labor, who pledged the interest and practical assistance of the Department of Labor to the program of the Urban League Fugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, presented a report of the accomplishments of the League. Its expansion from a combined budget of $8,500 per year to $300,000 yearly, from two paid workers to 175, from 27 executive secretaries to 1 executive secretaries in charge, its inclusion in all cities with a community chest; the operation of its program in softening the process of assimilation in industry, its training of twenty-eight special workers; its institution of "Opportunity" magazine—a journal of Negro life, its work in securing 19 places on the program in industry, its work in Work; its research work and its new industrial department, which is perhaps the most significant development of recent years. One of the most interesting discussions presented was that by Herbert Adolphus Miller of Ohio State University on psychology of the race problem "We must know," he said, "that what is accustomed to be accepted as racial, in large part social and cultural, is that if the problem is not solved (Nevada 1976, 100,000 white in the United States were solved, it would be but a small portion of the problem, that the main thing is that people should learn to live together and to do this we must be able to analyze into their elements the things which make life such as race conflict unless pergons of different races come into contact. Only recently his this contact come, and hysterical persons have us believe that we are meeting in a race which definitely racial. When by accident one group attains dominance over the other, it assumed this to be due an inherent superiority. There is no evidence of any such inherent superiority for when conditions are reversed, we find the former subordinate race falling into the same habit. Nothing has happened to Negroes that has not recently happened to women. More Jews have been killed since the war than there have been Negroes lynched in the United States. Negroes are very much alike. If must we together, we must look within to develop self-respect and solidarity and look without for cooperation." Bishop Walls Holds Conference Ju Alabama Bishop Walls Holds Conference Ju Alabama Mobile, Ala — The 49th session of the West Alabama Confrence of the West L. Zoon Church has just closed at L. Zoon Church W. Wallis predeided and repaired the general claims exceeded by $700 last years total. The grand total of all money was $81,497.44. Bishop G C Clement visited the session and preached on "Simon, the Sower of Jesse J P Lee, S D Watkins, and other general officers were present. On entering the dining room he discovered his mother and son seated at 27th Avenue Hooch Hound Attracted Held on Small Bail (Continued from First Page) revenue officials, these men declare that unless they pay freely and willingly sums of money to those officers at various times, their places are subjected to constant raids and the proprietors and employee placements are found to be in evidence of GB illicit liquor sales. One proprietor told of a visit by police officers, who, failing to find any alcoholic liquors on the premises, filled a bottle with water from the sink and used this bottled water as evidence of GB illicit liquor when the case was called the next morning before the United States Commissioner, it was thrown out, but in the meantime, the officers had demanded and received certain sums of money from the alleged aliquumman. Hoover Joints Near School The hooch. Bounds seem to have some special affinity for the neighborhood of public schools. One of the new localities to be entered into it 147th street, near 81th avenue, not far from one of the largest of New York public schools. S. 80-At 209th street, is a hooch joint that has an unusually sinister appearance. This air may be due to the manner in which the lookout operates. Instead of peering out through the upper half of the window, over a curtain, there is a narrow slit at the bottom, and through which the camera grips individual whose filter lies in, take in the form of every passerby, and who gives th. Q. K. to every woulde entrant So far as outward activity goes, police have been busy. Since December I, they have made thirty-eight arrests, of which eleven were on Seventh avenue and nine on Lenox. Many of the places he accused of the case with the cabaret which is operated at 13th street and Seventh avenue, which was formerly the late Barron D Wilkins' Exclusive Club Information is to the effect that repeated visits to Connex's Inn by police officers, the lack of a license for dancing, and a federal injunction which has been issued against some of the men convicted with the place, have caused the manager of an unwonted djangery to be reported that intoxicating liquors cannot be purchased in the place, but the law is violated, just the same, by permitting the customers to bring "their own". Frequenters of the place assert that the appearance of a bottle of liquor in the possession of a customer is the signal for a general onslaught of practice of the crime, personal of the place in the hope that an invitation to "have a drink" might be forthcoming. LIST OF HOOCH JOINTS LENOX AVENUE 317 384 404 414 419 434 448 452 461 476 477 484 486 482a 503 504 529 536 537 543 569 571 573 = 653 654 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2138 2162 2175 2212 2242 2245 2250 2258 2275 2277 2280 2281 2319 2320 2350 2383 2390 2398 2454 2467 2474 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVE.—2181; 2438; 2508; 2583, 2630, 2637, 2645, 2701. 120th ST—223 W 127th ST—211 W; 243 W; 256 W; 266 W 134th ST—274 W 132nd ST—1 W 133rd ST—1 E, 23 W 134th ST—100 W; 264 W 135th ST—31 W, 53 W, 73 W; 114 W 136th ST—101a W, 112 W 137th ST—100 W. 138th ST—69 W, 143 W 139th ST—159 W 144th ST—100 W, 203 W, 251 W. 147th ST—296 The Doubled-Barred Cross Austin, Texas—J W Butler, president, Texas Public Health Association has explained that the double-barred cross was adopted as the emblem of the tuberculosis movement at the International Conference of Tuberculosis in 1902. In 1906 the National Tuberculosis Association adopted a double-barred cross as the emblem of the campaign against tuberculosis in the United States. A committee was appointed in 1912 to standardize the cross. They reported in favor of a double-barred cross with opposite arms, the upper arms being shorter and the lower standard longer than the cross-arms, and the ends of both arms and standards pointed. In 1920, the National Tuberculosis Association secured its registration as a trade mark of the association. This cross has no significance other than being the standard to which rally crushers for better health Kaplan-Marydelle Marriage Miss Kate Marielle, the pretty Holmen entertainer, was married to Jack Kaplan, young business man of this city last Monday. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, who was the recipient of many gifts from Friends in and out of the profession. The Kaplan will sail for France early in the New Year and hope to enjoy their honeymoon at the various capitals of Europe. Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 the table. In the middle of which was an immense cake. He found at his place a check drawn for a large ammount present from members and friends of Mr. Mathews family, from places far and near. At the close of the dinner he was escorted to the garage where he found a baby. He was carried by McHale, mother and aunt were carried for a drive. President Coolidge Hears Of Harlem And Shows Interest In Community (Continued from First Page) My visit to the White House was to pay my respects to the President and to discuss as a newspaper man, if possible, matters affecting the Negro. I had been in the room less than five minutes when Mr. Stemp asked me to sit at its desk. Then for fully 10 minutes without interruption we reviewed the Political status of the Negro. One point on which we were not clear Mr. Stemp telephoned to the State Department for information; regarding another he instructed assistants in the outer office to furnish desired data. Mr. Stemp could not have been more courteous, although we were not at all times in complete agreement. Getting the Negro's view at times seems most difficult. The printed calendar on the Secretary's desk showed that the Cabinet was in session. Evidently the deliberations were more prolonged than land been anticipated, for members of Congress and delegates were almost momentarily putting in appearance to all engagements long overdue. A Secretary to the President is a busy individual, who, to be successful, must be endowed with tact as well as ability. Mr. Slemp possesses these requisites. It was his business to keep everybody in an affable mood while walking-to see the President. There was Speaker Gillette who defeated Senator Walsh for governor from Massachusetts; Senator Edge of New Jersey; a delegation of Republican women from Pennsylvania; a delegation of Negro business and professional men from Chicago and a delegation headed by Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey-City for which William C. Matthews of Boston was spokesman. With standing-room at a premium Secretary 'Slemp' contrived to make everybody feel at home and in good humor. The Secretary made a hit with the women from Pennsylvania by play with the Secretary and ordering him to salute. He listened patiently to a Congressman who had brought his niece to see President Coolidge talked with me, and answered the telephone intermittently. President Keeps Button Busy With the Cabinet meeting over President Coolidge began to industriously push the button for Mr. Slepup. Then the button does not remain inactive very long, for even the Secretary and Congressmen remain in the President's room little over a minute. And if reports are true, they do all the talking. The delegation, no matter how large, also returns to Secretary Slepup's office in a brief space of time, for its members have shaken hands with the President and their faces are wreathed in smiles. I was accorded the honor of being presented to Mr Coolidge alone. And think I played a little longer than the visitor of the day, or longer than of shaking hands and making my voice the President engaged me in conversation. As it is against the policy of the White House to repeat what the President said during a conversation, all I can say is that Mr Coolidge is very much interested in Harlem, which beats of the largest Negro population in any given area in the world. Of course, I had some of my preconceived potions of President Coolidge shattered I had expected to meet p. grim-visaged personage and to receive a greeting lacking in warmth and eagerness. I had to coat to protect me from the chill. Mr Coolidge smiled on me most ingratiatingly as he shook my hand and throughout our little chat. I had also pictured the President one of extreme neatness but not stylishly dressed. But to my great surprise he was attired in a brown business suit and I had just designed and looked as if he had just stepped out of the proverbial bandbox. Tradition it has that Mr Coolidge HOTEL OLGA 605 LENOX Ave., or, 6458 SL NEW YORK CITY Bristol Family and Tourist Hotel luxury room and cold water in luxury room ```markdown ``` COLORED MEN NAMED ON GENERAL BOARD National Council, Y. M. C. A. Names Several As Buffalo, N. Y. — The National Council of Young Men's Christian Associations of the United States, at its meeting here, gave recognition to the colored Associations by electing President John Hope of Murehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. to the highest governmental honorary board composed of thirty-three men from the country as surgeon. Dr. Hope, a native of Aligarfa, Ga., is a graduate of Brown University, from which he received a Phi Beta Kappa scholarship rating. For fifteen years he has been president of Morehouse College, which was associated with the war work of the American Y. M. C. A. in France. Dr. W. T Nelson of Cincinnati, O. was made fourth vice-president of the National Council to serve for a year. Dr. Nelson is chairman of the Ninth Street Branch of the V. M. C. A., of Cincinnati and a member of the local board of Dr. R. R. Motson of Tuskegee served as one of the vice-presidents of the National Council to meet its meeting here at Buffalo, and will be a plenier of the Colored Department Committee. He has previously served as a member of the international' Committee of the National Council. Other members of the National Council in attendance at the Buffalo meeting were Dr. J. W. Barco of Union University, Richmond, Va.; Dr. C. H. Marshall, Washington, D. C.; Principal W. R. Valentine, Bordentown, N. J.; Dr. M. W Dogan, Wiley College, Marshall, Tex., and John Diffingham, Shaw University, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. H. Tolton, senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department, was present as a consulting member. The 1925 budget for service in home and foreign field totals $1,426,120, and the amount is to be allotted to inter-mental work and service to colored men and boys. Thomas Hale, Local Preacher, Is Dead Roanoke, Va.—Rev. Thomas Hale, formerly of High St. Baptist Church, died at his late home in this city after an illness of two days. Rev. Hale was for thirty-five years an employee of the N. & W. Shoppy, and a member of the High Street Chusek for more than forty years. Federal Church where he was for so long a Jandermark. He leaves one daughter and two sons. C. Roberts and Peter Hale. 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. Do not send money unless registered in your post packages. Avoid the Christmas rush. Buy early and mail early. The post office will appreciate your cooperation. allows his visitors to do most of the talking. Perhaps he does. But I believe Secretary Sleiman will bear witness that for soquityacy, the record set up was about fifty-fifty. Perhaps the fact that I was not a job-hunter made a difference. And I think the President had the last word; for to his last remark I bowed asleep while the "three of us smiled breath." may be that the President was in an unusually jovial mood as the result of a good-old fashioned New England turkey dinner the day before, but as it is my policy to judge people as I find them, not from hearsay, I cannot do otherwise than put Mr. Coolidge down as one who can smile blandly and can say "howdy" with a punch to it. "What do you think of the President?" I was asked by W. P. Beazell of The New York World, when I told him of my friend the White House. Mr. Coolidge impressed me with his sincerity and simplicity. I think he is to be a safe and sane President and to what I saw going on about me, he will be his own boss." I replied. I might have added that along with the other members of my race I was hopeful that the Negro would regain some of the ground lost, politically since the administrations of Roosevelt and Taft The Laws House. telephone Karlen 3883 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 1358th BROADWAY GREAT GREAT GREAT EUROPEAN AND AREHUAN PLAN Really Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Amenities at Popular Prices. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 413$ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue $ ^{*} $ Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Saturday, December 13, 1924 HOT BISCUITS RIGHT FROM WHERE THE SUGAR CANE GROWS NOW ON SALE IN NEW YORK AND MANY NEAR-BY PLACES The number of sugar cookies in the "JOY" that comes from using Hot Biscuits is over increasing. The sugar cookies, for a king, are made with ALAGA Cane. Bsyrup, sugar and ample water, being the calorie when the sugar grows, to meet the rapid increasing in the sugar. ALAGA Cane Bsyrup with Hot Takes and ALAGA Cane Bsyrup is the entire juice of the sugar Cane glass ballled down to syrup, which is higher than the sugar portion of parsley syrup to prevent sugar in the cream. ALAGA Cane Bsyrup is higher than ordinary syrup, but not half as expensive as maple syrup, whereas it is gaining the choice of taste and has a flavor all its own. Ask your greeter for the Real ALACA grocery store. You will have it all him to wrinkle to Milton, Indiana. South Front St., Philadelphia, Pa., who will see that he gets it quickly. Following are some of the stores that are grocery stores your greeter's shipper arrives. Please note. C OTHER SECTIONS IN MANHATTAN C Eururus 1901 31st Ave A Avery 1901 31st Ave S Donea 216 E. 98th St S Vellar, 216 F. 99th St S Vellar, 216 F. 99th St Magnel Raquena, 215 L. 102nd St Pernandez Dias, 215 L. 102nd St K Sillman, 215 L. 102nd St Rodriguez & Apnite, 255 W. 113th St Cotera & Wolo, 140 St. Nicholas Ave Nicholas Ave, 140 St. Nicholas Ave Spanish Am. Gro. Co. 10 W. 113th St J Coorngelow, 11 W. 99th St D Djieckel, 11 W. 99th St E J Djieckel, 11 W. 99th St J John Djieckel, 121 W. 64th St J John Djieckel, 121 W. 64th St J Webster, 44 W. Amsterdam Ave D Dire, 31 W. 64th St D Dire, 31 W. 64th St B Pinkel, 201 W. 62nd St B Dinguan, 211 W. 62nd St G Victorides, 212 W. 62nd St John Paurage, 207 W. 62nd St C Cree, 207 W. 62nd St T Ternau, 202 W. 61st St C Perrall, 202 W. 62nd St C Clineg, 341 W. 59th St Manuel Molos, 341 W. 59th St John Economy Store114 W. 53rd St C Noe Jouje, 114 W. 53rd St C Noe Jouje, 114 W. 53rd St P O Ivine, 117 W. 40th St P O Ivine, 117 W. 40th St C Hahn, 279 W. 90th Ave C Hahn, 279 W. 90th Ave C Lifford, 517 W. 517 W. P Paurage, 354 W. 32th St L Noe Jouje, 114 W. 53rd St P Pierre, 341 W. 76th St # BROOKLYN Nice Loomis St., Mylle Ave. Brown Water, 172 Kleen & Son, 136 Hearst, 184 I. W. Hulman, 186 Mila, 160 Mila, 160 Willingbush, 188 R. Stewart, 188 H. Lalberg, 843 H. Lalberg, 1258 S. P. Stanton, 1258 Mallow Brothers, 1966 G. Greenfield, 1828 Thomas Co., 1828 F. Suttle, 112 R. Frank Lauter, 618 R. Frank Lauter, 618 H. Bettler, 631 I. Myrnum, 934 W. Williams, 1086 G. Coronis, 254 R. Hang, 743 I. Bosman, 243 L. Manner, 183 Saturday, December 13, 1924 THE NEW YORK AGE AGE THREE The New York Age Announces $4,000 in Prizes To Be Given Away FREE 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. $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. 20% Commission Given to All Active Non-Prize-Winners 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 bag, 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 Q. HARDING DAVID B. COSTUMA MICHIGAN C. BROWN --- Any man or woman, young or old, in this vicinity is eligible as a member of the "Salesmanship Club." All you have to do to become a member is to clip the Entry Blank appearing on this page, fill out and other bring or send it to the "Salesmanship Club" manager, care this newspaper. It costs nothing to enter, and all it takes to win one of the biggest awards is a little well-directed energy. This is not a popularity voting contest. It is NO LOSERS-NO RISKS-NO REGRETS. GET IN The Subscription Rate of The New York Age is $200 per year in advance anywhere in the United States, $250 per year chance to foreign countries. The following credits are issued for subscriptions: —First Period— Embracing the first five weeks, terming Tuesday, January 6th, the following number of credits will be issued for subscriptions: Year ... $2.00 ... 2,000 Years ... 4.00 ... 8,000 Years ... 6.00 ... 12,000 Years ... 8.00 ... 17,000 Years ... 10.00 ... 25,000 —Second Period— Embracing the next two and one half weeks, terminating Saturday, January 24th, the following number of credits will be issued for subscriptions: 1 Year ... $2.00 ... 1,500 2 Years ... 4.00 ... 6,000 3 Years ... 6.00 ... 10,000 4 Years ... 8.00 ... 15,000 5 Years ... 10.00 ... 20,000 —Third Period— Embracing the last week, terminating Wednesday, January 28th, the following number of credits will be issued for subscriptions: 1 Year ... $2.00 ... 1,000 2 Years ... 4.00 ... 4,000 3 Years ... 6.00 ... 7,500 4 Years ... 8.00 ... 12,000 5 Years ... 10.00 ... 15,000 The above schedule of credits for subscriptions which is on a declining basis, positively will not be changed during the campaign. However, a special ballet, good for 50,000 credits will be issued for every "club" of $20,000 turnel in. This arrangement will be an effect during the entire campaign to be credited a page of the regular schedule. There will be no extra offered except for Adv cards made during this campaign. Remember this and lay yours plans accordingly. No subscription is accepted for less than one year nor more than five years in advance from any club member. HALF AGAIN AS MANY CREDITS GIVEN FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. FORD Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford Touring Car Second Grand Prize Standard Equipment TOURING CAR Prize Standard Equipment HERE'S THE CAMPAIGN PLAN IN BRIEF The object of this salesmanship club and price campaign is two-fold: primarily to increase the ever-growing subscription list of this 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 time 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 SEND IN THE ENTRY BLANK—it counts for 8,000 credits. 2—Clip the 100-FREE COUPON—Collect all of the items you get your friend to take them for you. Each coupon counts for 100 credits; 8—USE THE RECEIPT BOOK—As a reminder, every time you send a receipt book so you may take subscriptions. Every paid in advance subscription coupon or more, to this newspaper counts for 10,800 EXTRA credits in addition to the usual number. You do not have to pay per to this newspaper to compete; 8—SEE YOUR FRIENDS—Get your friend and acquaintance to subscribe. Also, if they will assist you to get subscriptions from their friend, USE THE TELEPHONE—Call, average 20 minutes. Tell them you are interested in their support. 1—Ocea IN, STAY IN—Don't get discouraged on let's discourage you. Someone will win the big car. Why not you? 8—GET COMPLETE INFORMATION—Call, write or email manager at the "Salesmanship Club" offices, care of this newspaper. I—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 400 credits; 8—USE THE RECEIPT BOOK—As soon as you receive your entry fee, will send you a receipt book so you may take subscriptions. Every paid in advance subscription counts for a year or more, this newspaper counts for 10,000 EXTRA credits in addition to the usual number. You do not have to be a member of the newspaper to compete; 8—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 in the campaign and ask for their support. 7—Once IN, STAY IN—Don't be discouraged on let anyone discourage you. Someone will win the big car. Why not you? 8—GET-COMPLITE INFORMATION—Call, write or phone the camrailman manager at the "Saleamship Club" offices, care of this newspaper. HERE'S HOW TO SUCCEED 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 100 credits each. After next week these credits will be reduced to 25 credits and the following to only 25 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 or before the expiration of the date appearing there. Get all you can, and get your free FREES. Another and faster way to get credits is by securing new and renewal subscriptions to this newspaper and for ad cards. Another and faster method is in certain number of credits are issued, the number varying according to the amount collected during the "period" same is received at the campaign department. So you see the more credits you get the better your chances are capturing the "grand capital prize." Schedule of Credits for Subscriptions Telephone Bradhurst 0864 230 West NE $37.50 Chest of Rogers B are 24 pieces guaranteed $35.00 White Gold Wrist $25.00 Onyx Diamond D $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 Return ager, w or new, to th cr Name S I 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 9th 1925 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 memory 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 Q. HARDING DAVID B. C 20% CASH Commissions paid Non-Prize Winners $1,000 IN GOLD 20% Advisory Board conduct this campaign from start safeguard the interests of participants man or institution, and for that reason of sufficient moment that might judges and count the credits the la BOLDEN ALEXAND DAVID B. COSTUMA id 20 % 5, SA 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: New York Age West 135th Street e B ```markdown ``` GOOD FOR 100 VOTES NEW YORK CITY THIS IMPORTANT! The Third Grand Capital Prize. This is a brilliant it is handsomely mounted in an up-to-date will be a life long pleasure to the winner. The Fourth Prize. The choice of Ivory or cer of this prize. The Fifth Prize. This is the latest vogue os. Silverware is the Sixth Prize. There 25 years. Watch is the Seventh Prize. Inner Ring is the Eighth Prize. The Ninth Prize. Red pearls is the Tenth Prize. Active Non-Prize-Winners 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. Board from start to finish in a fair, honorable and impartial of participants, and absolute honesty in all dealings is for that reason an Advisory Board has been decided upon, what might happen to arise during the competition and from adits the last night of the campaign. The personnel of this LEXANDER KING LESTER A. WALTON STUMA MICHIGAN C. BROWN 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. Telephone Bradhurst 0864 Closes Wednesday January 28th,1925 First Order Blank 10,000 FREE CREDITS THIS IS ALL YOU NEED TO START LBAGE FOUR 8 oi 5 Sogou Oke New York “Age pat a dag ah aa Wh tin Pitta AP al Tag we Telephone Bradhurst 036¢ . [i mmapgeean, nates, Be Mane res a ERE aE 2 so ORRR RR aGG ER Tats LR Yat atin NEU BN ARR Aug ile SUMAEUIAM, & LAL Cree, sae e 5 Fee er cee i FS. MOOK, Mar Fiat wel Ste ee TE i "+ VOLUME 38. , No. 13. frye all \etters and mane all cheats ané _ Aegon tha laden otk aly SRR aR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, ‘1924 ae bee Mia Beob Mee: 2" Oke New York “Age: POH ag FAME BA HUNAL Seay, WeRMAD Pakee Puneet aE Welk ghia pay ram Coe * Gelephoue Bradhurst 0866 0” igh : Tis BY bi ‘i ys nmapeperagn Bates Be Manne rape oi Reale SS ie S'S mange: COP a yaasenss Ri Sig) FOR Shae BE RRR LR an ate SEP AN NR MOR ies aateeg ie: i ee i . nea ge oases mente eee a Oe fF "+ VOLUME 38. , No, 13. Alginate ote Rady SR A : SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, ‘1924 2 ’ “NO POLITICS IN THE SCHOOLS ‘Every now and then the question of poli- ‘ics becoming a factor to the detriment of the public school system of New York City ames to the fore. The latest occasion tc jprovoke a spirited controversy on this point is the filling of the post of associate superin: kendent made vacant by the election of Dr, William J. O'Shea as superintendent of Behools. The candidate who was supposed to be slated for this post by the politicians, thas been the subject of investigation by the (President of the Board, whose. findings con. pined severe criticisms, that seem to have put‘ this candidate out of the running, In this event 1t would seem that the vacgn- ty riay be filled upon the grounds of fitness hnd, efficiency, which constitute the only, true Basis for dealing wih school matters... If Khe qualities of long and faithful service in Khe school system are to count for anything, & promising candidate for this position is resented in the person of Dr. John P. Con- foy. Asa district superintendent im charge pf the Harlem section, Dr. Conroy has proved hus efficiency by Ins able and sym- pathetic treatment of the problems of the schools of his district. His expert know- Jedge and wide experience in school matters amply qualify him for further promotion. He has worked faithfully and cooperated swith other workers in fusthering the interests pf the schools under his charge, so as to win Bhe‘commendation of both teachers and pa- ents. : It would be a great advance in the matter bf keeping politics out of the school system, for the Board of Education to fill this va- cancy’ on the sole ground ai merit and ¢f- ficiency. a Lev ace THE PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS The Constitution of the United Stat provides that the President shall, from tir © time, give to the Congress informati f the state of the Union, and recommended their consideration such measures as | shall judge necessary and expedient. pursuance of this provision last week, Pre Jent Coolidge sent a message to the last se sion of the sixty-eighth Cungress. in whi eee a eee age ee eo The Constitution of the United States provides that the President shall, from time to time, give to the Congress information of the state of the Union, and recommended to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient. In pursuance of this provision last week, Presi- Ment Coolidge sent 2 message to the last ses- Bion of the sixty-eighth Congress, in which fhe emphasized the policies of government, that he desired enforced through appropri- bte legislation. Special emphasis was laid upon the prac- tice of continued economy in order to effect the reduction of taxes Tie repeal of the daw making income tax returns public was recommended The reliéf of agriculture, tthe sale or lease of Muscle Shoals, the con- foldation of the railroads and the mainten- pce of the means of national defence Porough the navy, air navigation and army J bupport. were among the important subjects “predted. The establibnient, of a world “pourt “as a convenient and pfacti@al tribunal before which the United States’ could go Noluntarily was favored. Special attention was directed to the needs of the’Negro citi- Kens in the following paragraphs: + Tt is gratitying to report that the progress of induy. Ary, the. normony ikereass im mudivatual productivity Uhrough labor-saving devices and the high rate of Gages have all combined to furnish our peaple m Gencral with such an abundance not only of the ne. Ressaries but of the convemences of life that we arc aby a natural evolution solving our problems of eco. Spomic and social yustee, These developments have brought about a very re- markeble improvement in the cendition of the Negra ace. Gradually, but surely. with the almost universal sympathy of those among whom they live, the colored people are working out their own destiny. | firmly Believe that st 1 beter for all concerned that they should be cheerfully accorded their full constitutional " elghts, that iNey should be protected fram all of those imposition, to which, from their pasition, they na- ‘turally fall'a prey especially from che crime of lynch- ing, and that they should receive every encouragement to become full parcchers ah all the bicsings of our Scomman Amerean etizenshin "YE wall be noted that the President. ex- pressed his hrin behef that this group of “ottr population should be cheerfully granted their full constitutional rights and> should he protected from all impositians especial: Ay the crime of lynching. No special legis. Jation was recommensled, however, to ard in’ bringing about this result, and we are Jed to infer from the statement shat the col- _pted people are working out their ows des- Miny, that the initiative in securing relief still -Femains up to us. Such legislation as the “Dyer Knu-leiching Inland the enforcement “of all laws fer the protection of ciuzenshap tights cau only he brought about by intelli- “Sent and united. efforts (6 create pudlic-ten= ee q 2 @ . okt Ei Brseut hal pape ee ty te Tg et whe so8t" 3h wi Sta o Be eis a Se ptdaaie joecss PRO ON BS OR AER Same US 8s doves aise - Saturday, December 13, 197 ‘ment, The ;noral gyqipathy. of the Prest: ident is extended toward'th arace in‘its efforts to secure equal opportunity before the law, but no move wasimadé to tranplate his be: iefs. inito atworking plan of action. Fil teferen¢e ‘to the race may be regarded ag a frlendly gesture, but/rio more, a . On the, aubject of national ¢lection® the President was mord-definite and decided his utterances, He’ said: ee Nothing Is so fyndamental «to, the tte of spain form of "goverrsedt a Woacrae a0 th relates to the conduct of elections” I am of th ‘opinion. that the natloaal isis governing fe elt of meeabera of the Conkréss should "be extkoded 'irelude™ appropriate representation of, the respective parties at the ballot bok and. equally of representa- ton on the: varlous registration boards, whefever the exis - . Honesty in elections: is something: that can never be praught about, so long as the South is permitted to disfranchise. by force or tirckery a large pact of its population. To extend the laws governing the choice of members of the Congress would necessitate the regulation by the Federal government of such elections in every State. Appropri- ate representation of the respective parties at-the ballot box and equality of represen- tation on the various régistration boards could never be established without the force of Federal authority. It is rather singular that the last effort o fthis kind was fathered by the late Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, who, whatever his faults, did not lack po- litical courage. There was not ‘enough of that quality among the Republicans in Con- gress at that time to pass his bill. However, times have changed: since the Lodge Federal Elections bill was defeated ‘through the bugaboo of Negro domtination, ‘raised through such papers as the New York Sun, then edited’ by the late Charles A. Dana. The political weakress of the South was shown by its isolation in the last elec- ion, when its clectoral votes were cast fot Mr. Davis for lack of any other resért, Mr. Coolidge, with a plurality of the popular vote of nearly seven millions, is in a posi- tion to itisist that honesy in national elec- tions should be enforced in the South, as well as in other sections of the country. At all events, we consider this the most significant recommendation in his message. FINANCIAL PERIL AVERTED | The various reports that have been cur- rent as to’ the financial troubles that have threatened the security of the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga., have been set at rest By the simple story of those troubles and thé manneér'in which they have been settled. This company is one of the largest and most successful of those con- ducted by Negroes for the insuring of Negro lives. Its solveney has been attested by ‘the Insurance Commissioner of Georgia. The troubles that threatened its control were due to the fact that a large block of its capital stock, held by a securities com- pany was pledged as security for a loan. If this collateral was foreclosed in payment of the loan, the control of the company was liable to pass into other hands, which might Prove unfriendly and change its status as a race institution. The securities company was not able to pay ths loan, which had been ‘contracted to aid some of the sabsidiary ‘enterprise promoted by Heman E. Perry, ‘president of the company. | In this emergency zn appeal for aid wis ‘made to Mr. Julius Rosenwald. Through [the intervention of Dr .Moton, an arrange- ment was made to take up the loan and thus retain the control of the company in the hiands of the race and its friends. The dan- ger that the control might pass to unfriendly hands, for the purpose of exploitation of its policyholders and their resources, wds thus averted. The outlook is that the loath wall be repaid within a reasonable time, wihout friction or embarrassment. The dis- position of the managers of the company to embarkuin extraneous lines of business has been curbed and the safe policy of write img msurance and placing the funds of the company in sound investments will be pur- sued under sound control This happy solution of the difficulties that threatened the future progress of the com- pany has been accomphshed through the appeal to Dr. Moton and the confidence im- posed in his judgment by Mr. Rosenwald, who arranged for the taking up of the loan. The danger of undue expansion of a per- fcetly safe and sound enterprise beyond the limits of its legitimate business were never ‘hetter illustrated than in this case. Only the intervention o-fsuch powerful friends as Messrs Peabody, Kelsey, Austin and Ro- senwald, saved the possibility af disaster to ‘thin Uneven pancera. « NON-EXISTENT MILLIONAIRES An inquisitsve correspondent of an out-c wit race paper, ater examining the boi the Thied District of the Internal Rever rvice im New York, announced the m rounding fact (to him) that there ar y colored Harlem mulhonaires OF cou did not want to spoil a good story, | 1¢ Age dlisertdited the newspaper rep wre fermvrenee this eczema “aoc ihc detescouat sad hx ‘Np inquisitive correspondent of an out-out- town race paper, ater examining the books of the Thied District of the Internal Revenue Service m New York, announced the most astounding fact (to him) that there aren't any colored Harlem autkonaires Of course we did not want to spoil a good story, but The Age discredited the newspaper report Concernmg the colured mlhanaires of Har. lem. a year or imore ago, and showed that the storieg-oftaciat wealth were largely over- Sete PAY. 20S Tpae& eh Vw | Not, aatisfied with pubjishing ‘the aimougt pot. Federal income tix paid-by. « number of the:-Hetter. kriown”tesidentts! af Harlem, the festive Sotrespondent ao inade a Hast Of other-individuals wlio: reside in ‘Haplein; but whose-namés didnot appeat as taxpay- ert: This ‘acems to’ be“earrying ‘th efrigul- sition @ atep'furthen than the law intended, The-law,'ds interpreted-by a: Federal judge at-Kanopd City, Mo: was intended.te permit |Méwspaper. publication of lists’ df income taxpayers and the amount pf ‘thelr taxes. The government had denied the right of the ‘apers to publish “auch lists, although per- mittiig publicity to the extent of allowing examination.” * * ‘The fact is that the amount of tax ‘paid by an individual is not always a safe in- ‘ex to the real amount of his income. Put: ting aside the question of false returns as to earnings, there are various legal deductions anid exemptions, which may be taken advan: tage of so as to largely reduce the tax to be paid+on even an ‘income ‘of Jarge figures. Beside the personal exemption of $1,000 for a single person and $2,500 for a married couple, plus $400 for each dependent, there are vasious other “deductions allowed for taxes and interest, losses by fire, storm, etc. bad debts, contributions or gifts for certain purposes. Compensation for services re- ceived from a State or city, proceeds: of life insurance policies. gifts, interest received upon State or municipal bonds and Liberty bonds to a certain amount, and other items are exempt from the Federal tax. It will thus be seen that by shewd invest- ments the possessor of a large amount of capital may escape taxation, if he puts his money in tax exempt securities, The man in business may also figure the expenses of carrying on his business, with certain allow- ances for depreciation of property and ma- chinery. On the other hand, the impecu- nious promoter, anxious to bolster up his ¢redit, may pay a tax entirely out of pro- ‘portion to his real inconie. Figures may not lie, but they can often be manipulated so as to convey false impressions. A SOUTH AMERICAN DICTATOR The announcement of the death of ex- President Cipriano Castro, of Venezuela which took place at San Juan, Porto Rico last Saturday, recalled attention to one of the last survivors of the former breed of South American dictators. During the term that he dominated the fortunes of Vene- zuela, as-leadér of "successful revalytion, provisional president’ and constitutional president, but always dictator, he managed ‘to fill a large space in attracting worldwide attention. He was one of the few individ- uals who defied Pesident Roosevelt-and got away with it. Castro was born in the mountain regions of the Andes, near the Colombian boundary. He was said to he partly of Indian and part. ly of Negro blood, to which his swarthy com- plexion was attributed. His early years were passed as a muleteer, after which he became interested in cattle raising. He was select- ed by his fellow muteteers and cattle raisers to represent them in Congress and duly went to Caracas, the capital. Here he attended the sessions of the national legislature, ab- sorbed motions of government an_dhis ambi- tion became aroused. Returning to his moun- tain home, he found much dissatisfaction over the taxes and soon headed a revolution, which grew in numbers as it proceeded to- ward the capital. President Andrade fled from the capital and Castro entered Caracas and proclaimed himself dictator. He possessed dogged cofrage and fative ability, but his vision was limited to the borders of Ins own coun try, In his dealings with other nations he was uncompromising and in course af time became embroiled with several European countries, as well as the United States. His troubles with this country were largely due to, the asphalt concessions and the warring American interests, When Castro finally settled the matter by having the Venezuc- lan courts declare the concessions {nifeited by failure to carry out the contracts, this| government was appealed to, Despite the intimation that hus action in dealing with, the American claimants would he congidered unfriendly, Castro stuck to his course. Cel- ebrated international lawyers affirmed that his aetion in this case was correct. At all events the Roosevelt administration did not purstte the matter any further. During Castro's regime, so far as internal affairs were concerned, his presidential de- ctee. during the recess of the congress, had the force of law, He dealt with every ques- tion that arose, in eyery part of his country, If th eroof of the church sprung a leak in Valencia, he was appealed to for a new roof, If the manufacture of aguardiente, a govern- ment monopoly, exceeded the demands of the market, he ordered ten thousand kegs >r so emptied in the river. If a foreigner, rendered himself abnoxiony by criticising ie government, a. presidential decree en-, forced his expulsion from the country Despite the harsh entersms written of astra hy same Aynérican nen spapée writ ts, including the late Julus Chambers, for ris alleged: crypt’ ttevtment of” those’ caught Comments By The Age Editors - Qn Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers’ Forum conspiring-against him, he\phow. ed, another. dide to the. Venezue lan pgpple. @Wheir tie Misited a provingial town, the’ days of Wis an eg 8 Bérlee of fiestas. All the. buildiigs inthe town were frestily: painted for his ‘visit and & succession of bullfights, lunches rand dances marked thie days und nights. Castro. was an indefa. isigable ‘dancer and insisted on the sierformance af”all the fig- tires of the contro-danse, some- thing on the. ordér of- the Vir. ginta reel. : ; His treatment of those who conspired against himwas not ab ways ‘marked by cruel punish. ment or imprisonment, Some jof- the corispirators were ap: pointed to office under bis ad- According to thé Norfolk Journal and Guide, an effort Is to be made to fave the Virginia lagistature enget an ef. fective housing faw. ft said in urging such a law: The improvement of housing condi- tions is a problem ahar has held the at- tention of medical authorities, civic and social welfare organizations “for years and the expenence of those who have followed the subject is that constructive 2nd fing ceuies are. best achieve rough municipal and state legislation, The old t¥pe Of tenant house, bult in compact rows and bearing the rather Appropriate title of “fats,” has contri ‘buted “much to. the annual ‘death rates frém such diseases as consimmption, Pneumonia, apd gnfluensa. Any law enacted in’ the light of preseht expert authority. upon the relation of housing conditions 10 public health would have the effect of reducing the death and dis- ability rates and increasing the work- ing efficiency’ and easning power of the people affected. * That is the ehlightened view of the matter that should appeat to the stlf- interents of landlords and omployers, apart from the sentiment ‘of humanity. The Negro section of Southern cities in particular stand io need of such a law. = . Commenting upon the new political program, formulated by Mr. Wm. C Mathews, “Improving America” 23 the Seattle Enterprise neatly put it, the Western editor iid: : Each of tie items listed_in_the pros ram is of utmost impartance tpi Peectstntation in te. Stale” Department, where complex questions of diplomacy arise, to representation on. the Railroad Labor Board and adnussion to West Pout and the Nevsi Academy at An- napols. In fact, each recommendation fy of sigmificant’ interest 1a connection with the bopes, desires. and rights of ‘America's Negro populdtion The thoughtful organizer did not neglect to George Young Thinks Dr. Roberts Was Not Tricked Editor of The New York Age. I have read the criticism of the edi- tor and other articles sn The New York Age re; rk te recent election, and espectafly on the defeat of Dr. Ches, H Robert, who was Republican. nominee for Congress from the 2ist New York District While I hold no brief for disloyal Repablicans. white or black, T am not willing to accept that has been said against the Republicans on the hill Asa Seprsenant ‘of the Rates lican Club of the 22nd Assembly Dis- trict, I know that so far the leader of this club is comgrned, no candidate ESE ov hetter wobpen een dak Br Roberts. I say now, as | have said be- fore, the mo:t popular candvapte of our district. one whom we all thought was a sure winner, Ely Rosenberg. pushed the campaign of Dr Roberts ahead of his own But Mr, Rosenberg was not clected. Our leaders Mes, Venanee and Judge Bolles, advocated the election of Dr Eegica Hr teasers it attet shadidanes had been elected above and below Dr anette 1 could see greater reason fer thie wholesale charge of decent and trickery Rut Since this was wht the ease, we ¢an only say that the Dem ocrats-outvdted or outcounted the Re- publicans, and D- Roberts only, re ceved the medicine as did other can- didates Lets stop whining and clone tanke for the next battle! ‘May The New York Age live forever GEORGE YOUNG asessaezcanesn: A Northern Democrat Writes About the Recent Election Editor of The New York Age: A few facts cancermng the last election. A great numbers of men and Se: epi Whe lesa eee ing to explam through the press whe the Democrats were so overwhelmingly defeated T with ¢> speak of the twa millions lor more of Negroes who vated thee choice on November fourth Many thousands of them, North and West, voted Democratic county and state tickets, but lied to their leaders when they said that they had voted the | straight ticket ‘They deceived those who paid them t work and vate for Davis and Broan For Senators and Recetas ia Comme ie Negroes voted the Republican trket Many of the Domocratic bosses and Jiectenants were deceived. To he hen. and wie respertne Negee Demeerat, Be eee Ss tabeltna tt te Ie aad Inge somite ste has arrised when oursq railed Ri Negyoes” of state and pational “route ministration. and-thus-won over 16 the side: of hissadherents. His bitthday. was" celébrated by the release 6f ‘a certain number of political offenders, His loss of power was due to his: leaving the country in 1908, in order to un- dergo medical treatment in Ger- many. The foreign nations whom he had offended, united to prevent his return and the vice President. Juan Vicente’ Gomez, assumed the presidential power: If Castro had possessed 2 wider vision, he might have made good his place as one of three greatest rulers of his time, the other two being, according to his own rating, President Roosevelt and Emperor William of Germany. wd give attention to Liberia, which has long ince needclf statesmanlike and. finan. cial assistance “(rom the American Gov. ernment. And, the advocacy of an ac tual sharing in the credits of the Farm Laan Board emphasites a crying need on the part of the struggling Negr farmers of America. . The enly thing the organizer did not include in his program, which we ehink hhe might well have included is a war. ang to the American Government to be- ware of alien organization and advo- cates, who, under the guise of uplifters and proponents of Negro welfare, seek to entice black America to migrate to Africa or teherwise to a "peaceat-any- price” policy. . This last paragraph undgubtedly_re- fers to the exceshive lenlency accorded Marcus Garvey and the group of ‘un- desirable altens who talk treyson and mouth threats against laweabiding citi zens. It may be that the government is allowing thém ‘rope endugh to hang themselves, by enough evidence shextd have beent gathered by this time fe warrant the deportation of these who have abused the asylom offered them in this country. The Washington Daily American is sued a souvenir football extra Novem: ber 2%, which i styled ‘the Howard Lincoln edition. It described Wash. ‘ingion as “ablaze with enthusiasm oc this evest of the year,” ‘saying Dhmo fashion has ipreclied herself for this gala occasion. For weeks our most fashionable modistes have been plying he nimble needle ia preparation for the fashionable exhibitions that the many dances and. sonal events of this sea300 will call forth. Football, the reason for this, resplen- dent assemblage, has set the city agog. From all accounts the socal side of the occasion eclipsed the importance of the game, as an athletic eveot, The game itse4f but futnished a mellymg ations should take their hands out of ure National Democratic crib and limit Ins Democratic ticket to the -border line of ins, state. To cross that line 13 to drop into the gulf which stands be- tween the Negro and his equal oe: portunity in America We believe vand will ever stand for the principles of true Democracy. We despise liars, Iynchers and hypocrites. Negra cannot Be Natioral Democrats while the Solid “South controls the party On-the fourth -of last mouth the Repery throagtiout the country. for Republicans and Dem- locrats, voted for Coolidge, for Repub- ‘Mean Senators and Representatives. | What else could be uxpected of them, if they are human hike other creatures? Southern ongreszion and disfranchise- ment doom Yhe northern and western [Negro voter to local afiliation with the D¥thocratic Rr: and by the time gnather milton Negra voters leave the “south and register in the Northern States the Republican party will have ttle of no reason to worty about the solidity of * Bie Stone Mountain,” for | nine hundred and ninety-nine thousand, gine hundred and ninety-nine of those Negroes, as we all know will vote agaist the "Solid South.” and why not? The Daath as we kun was mad, politically Soi:d, and continued so oft account of the Negro vote in Southetn States Think of the bad and injurious effect tt has upon the honest pragrescnseness of the Uemseratc Party in the North= ern and Western States Not until the: “Sahd South” surrenders to rue po- litical Democracy will a president be cleeted fram hevond the Mason and Dixon" Tine, when T shall have been Roite on to Heaven a long, long time; where certain men “Dawn home.” ike Mr Bryan, Mr Blease. Mr Pat Har- rison Mr Hefflin, and Mr Underwood would not like to meet me oF any race on_terms of Democeacy | They would rather go to the other, place Every large city in the North’ and West has lots of "Big Negro. Dem: | aerate’ especially the few that hold: political pavitions ‘lecally their vat-{ ing and ther poltical activities. may weet al “ght walt the parte hut thee are wutside af the sauthern combing. * tion New York, Boston, Ch -age aqd wher large cities take nate. our Demacracs 1s not doubled hut vou are, expe ting to hod mare of at in Cooled be than im Magis) This writer turned Democrat mere than thitty yeare aga) and finde heuself and the ather North ra, Nexen Demacrate at hie hime only] half way im the party Mv statemental [ think shauld render some aid im ane swering the question, “What is_the matter: with the Demneratic Party cM THROWN CRON X ‘Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Gall at The Age office—230 West 185th Street—Thursday or Byiday morning, - 7 poant for the exhibjtlon of moe aq of various makes frm man ots ay an array of fur, the om a aig would have tickled the premress a many a financial torporation The Philadelphia Tribune seseayy its forueth anniversary wh a Taunt, giving numbar containing 4 se at tractive photo-supplement be ite, ug, teen pages of reading mar Ty Tribune was founded. by + any) Perry, who was editor and 1 step from 1884 to 1921, The Tr one og this opportuky 10 introduce m+ ty talent it has acquired am the pe fey years, a3 follows: Arthur Huff Fausett, who « ey Sunday School essen is af ad. g tho University of Peansyhara i ward W. Henry, is a former ¢-erdqe of the Citizens’ Republiean (1. fy is a close student-of the race seg and has the ability to say the | z-" tne in, good English = Dane! W Cau with his: "Story of the Wee fig added interest to the social tase Ce tin Evang, a climbing voune se 4 ja reoent addition to our <2 We ‘writes news. His feature, “The How ming of the Press,” is full of caste wit. Dr »Chas. A, Lewis, kacan te cause of his ability to think uraignt big health problems BUIs over we 4 unique way his health tatks evers wed He’ is showing that much of the ip feriority propaganda concermas. Neg health ig unfounded. John’ Hr young, brilliant, has charge of i Sport’ Section. “Mr. Howe ais dum the cartoon, "The Week in Sport” This growth of the Trbane svg nficant of the general developme » the Negro press dumg the pas deca or more. It has‘ been a plact e+ sm ut steady growth, not yet Brough ¢ fratfon: The Savannah Jowrnol has sur preaching more playgrounds and a ce park for or people in that ci ht cited the exainple of Atfanta as a co terion, saying: The Negroes of Athanta wired 4 ppark where they and their ch Are could go for recreation. This the tod Ho the ofGeala and the pleasing nt is a very beatifel park, wn 3 Use swiraming pool, a well quipped pr. ground for the Kidd, 8 large de ig payilica, was Frey Turther wanted a GH Sed for their cnidrea, this desire was sic put before the City Ofciats, ant th result is, the Booker Washington Hut School, as beautifol a strocture 25 a7 coty can boast of whether it be whue or black. The men of Atlanta want a gisce that they could go after work and Tove ghair wholesome cecreatnn They realirgi that aif work and o play makes Jack a dull boy. Jozs Rosenwald told them if they would sa a certain sum of money, that he «vi give an equal amount. Tho men that fot busy and made Mister Rosers4 Prove his statement, consequently Janta boasts of a very unique Y. MC A for’ the race men. Now Bir. Roste wald will do thé same thing for ‘x men of Savannah if they only ask ht So lets wake up and get busy Des! let Savannah be left in arrears so fu as everything. is concerned. ‘That is the sort of preaching that wil work wonders, if st ean get the preach ‘ers and the people behind it. STATION H-E-AL-T-l _. . Association A Fare Amount Anitiehy Gave cipy $0 the cone se prepared a banquet for him to 5 ¢ 3 Cleopatra's honor As the hove wal say, it “sure must have been nob'r 7 tions"—that banquet which was w-h a aity. ‘A year ago f wag telling the v4" 9 ple that they should not eats so MAE that they should exercise more 22d should choose the less. fattening -* Now and then I bave hinted ta" thin ones should eat more work * Sleep more and, choose somethrs ~- aide lettuce and vinegar for ur a0 Now f wish to call your atento *4 few fundamental facts regardics ~4 asa daily asset to health. 4 |" Food is not only a source « fei and blood, but of energy. Wah * ¢ ergy. as manifested in the proc + of smooth functioning of all thr <4" the muscles and brain acisets “" should we be? Growth, much es + long hours of intensive menial“ Sous) activity. demand tat her te an ample supply of food tr 4 these, or any of these deman? '* dren. representing as they de tod’ of greatest growth and 1" ceaseless exercise, young peer’ * growing and adding the a'3°* high school and college bewde mental (or nervous) work hash -1°o demands for fobd. These two si" need worry Iuttle about puting “= ** meh eight . Those who have stopped growin 44 have merely repair work to keen those who have ceased taking s**t interest in the sports winich enta ! -e¥! of less muscular exertion. thor vt do Tittle work with the muscle 2 those who have the moft of fea~ -“7 the bughear of obesity. Neverte anyone who works and carries “717 sibilities, ses a tremendous ame +l nervous energy and consequent needs ample fod. ta teet the res" The tose of nervous energy ne? dp be ford supply will bring -~ disaster in the form of nervem —*> downs There w no use mn ths", think and act clearly, reasona® « with alertness “if starvation +f on It can't be done Prevent a! you are dieting when ynu are a | tarving your nervous system a your other structuges, snes 4 nf fool-hatdiness People whe d= “at fo not know the meaing of th + “¢ ‘dieting.” Tf you have reason to fear cat“ sreise more. but don't stop cat ay Keep the windows «* ) mareping rigor b ae ee Nn Haan beaten Sete Bart te at as seat Sue te rrapeae ly ee. eas! Bey itn Be eaR HURT rao nientieng, TE OY SEE means oa NEW YORK TUBERCETORS AssociATION church of Harlem, harner, pastor of Greece at Sunday from Luke no room for them in sermon was practiced, the thought that, as son for Jesus in the was born, there is no the hearts of, thou- since His birth. He the thought of, the being always open as son was always open, child was born among hence the, common him and heard Him were many bright the sermon: he was on duty and Miss Jefferson sang the service was the by the pastor of the annual meetings of the trustees were all very the membership was 223 additions. The finished to $9,621. Mrs. French made a brilliant work of the whole other officers reported active departments, church school being very the church adopted a 1920 for the year 1925, sent to missions and the social activities thereafter he opened church entirely. The search for persons to the special work trying to render a community. The work is Congregação of it is the Commodity of it as Christian. World Evangelical elected at the annualeder 2 are: George E. Haynes, F. C. Byers, senior emeritus. Anderson, John Mrs. M. Waller, Nelson B. Scott, Perey W. Bean, (reassee) treasurer; wickland; church president, Mrs. Nannie Naomi Desverney, Terry, Joseph S. Mesdames Beatrice Ma Wythe, Lillian Holt, Martha Wash-Wallons, Josephine committee was J. P. Work, Fe Nate Terry and Mrs. salary was raised his influence and Peoples Society of reported its William Pickens, p. 11 Jer Pickens made notions which the col is preparing a this parents and M. Garner is in am, Mrs. Scott lifts; the whole committee announced last last death of Dr. T. B. crown, S. A., as the ago was pre- D. Glasgow was very sick. 2nd S. D. A. Church mortal bodies have of prayer, and the couss, sad past saturday morning at their church, street. and the opening of the among Seventh throughout the we said the elder, eventent nationali- the world; praye- and for the one rice at Mother Zion mother 7 was at attendation Junior hold in the lee Price was the the first Sunday and holds com- mitted. mum auctorium 11th Dr. Brown collation 4, 20 "Bur- door and knocks voice and open onto Him and to the with, Mei improve and int- prise persons were much covered at 2 large attendance D.F. Anderson for the Presen- tion in detail on the sub sunday school col- $17.45 held at the evening of the closing night of forty first annual meetings from Ex- pansion to the children of National Reports to be a concert of Class No. 20, W Meeting of the Board Brotherhood House. Sisterhood at the Station of the officers of the service con- pany Presided over the presence of the pres- sion in the main Cleaning Day At church services presiding elder will bapten and holy attend at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Dr. Annual sermon to Monday, Dec. a conference John Richards, Roof Rachel L. Lunaster, Rachael H. Scoot, Zion C. Cox, Zion West Zaadock, Wilmington First Emmanuel Church. All both the morning and evening services Sunday, the Rev J. Simmons preached in the athermance of our pastor Rev. Brown. In the morning Rev. Simmons preached from the text; the young man saith unto him, all these things have I kept from my youth unto you. Dr. Matheus '1920 Rev. Simmons, a minister, the clause of that verse. What lack I yet? His sutbect was "Walking with Jesus." At 2 p. m., the Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Rev. William H. Hoggans. At the close of the lesson study, Frank Gossett and Cornelia 'Hogans' gave a short review of the lesson. At 4 p.m., the Literary Society convened. The program was under the auspices of Mrs. Mentor of Brooklyn, who brought to us a very splendid program. It was as follows: Solo, Mr. Linsey; solo, Mrs. G. Berry, accompanied by Miss Scott; address, Rev. Simmons; Spiritual, Mrs. H. Bell; prayer, A. Potter. The evening service was well attended. Rev. Simmons preached from the text: "Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? then may ye also do good, that are accustomed to do evil!" Jeremiah 13:23. Rev. Simmons preached from the latter clause of this verse. "That are accustomed to do evil." His subject was "Bad habits and how they are formed." The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Energetic Circle, and $4.25 was given to the church. Rush Memorial Church At 11 o'clock, last Sunday morning, Dr. Oliver, the pastor delivered a powerful and inspiring sermon on "Keeping The Faith" in which he proved to the audience that the good which is wrought by keeping the faith is unsurpassable. At three o'clock the celebration of the Holy Eucharist was observed. The sermon at this hour was delivered by Rev. Samuel Scott of Lafayette, Iowa, who takes free lunch at 4:32. "When thou passest through the waters, I will be wigh thee, and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee; when thou walkest through the fire, thou shalt not be burned; neither shall the flame knits upon thee." The preacher chose God, he promised to lead his people." The services at his hour were uplifting. There seemed to have been a revival of the old time religion. Many of the members who have been on the sick list were permitted to attend and some who had left the church returned and all expressed themselves as being related to the church, which was located in Rust-Church. The Rev Scott led the entire congregation out in deep waters and mentioned many of the old prophets as well the present day Christians to prove that the words of the text are true. Baptism and reception of members were also taken care of at this service. Dr-Oliver offered a prayer for a renewed spirit within all the members of the parish, and asked the blessing of those present and those absent on this last communion day in the old year. In the evening, the pupil was filled by one missionaries to Africa. Rev W. G. Francis. His sermon was based on the subject: "A new vision for a new task." Text: "And He said I beseech thee, she mew thy glory." The speaker through much light on the thing which is most needed is this particular task, to look for the good and then do good. God's work must be carried on, and we must see the vision and then perform the task. It will be necessary to go to God in secret prayer, sometimes, in order to get the grace to carry out this will, and faith to see this manifestations. The work at Rush is moving on nicely. Although the struggle has been a long and hard one, Dr. Oliver, with the assistance of his team, has them to victory. The class meetings and prayer meetings are spiritually alive and all departments show a marked improvement over last year. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and worship with us. St. Paul Baptist Church The "Works of Paul" were told of by the Rev H. Arthur Boker in his sermon at the morning service. This text was explained logically. Sunday school was convened at the usual hour by the superintendent, Charles-E. B. Roberts. The school is preparing for its Christmas exercise. The Lady Ushers' Club heard a sermon preached by Rev W. A. Brown for benefit of the winter rally. The evening sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev H. Arthur Booker, on "The Character of the Church." The winter rally was raised Nazarene Cong. Church. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "Building a Life around the cross," and evening time on "The Body of Christ," evening time on "The Summon series on the Summon side of the Master." Among recent visitors were: Arthur G. Morgan, Manhattan, J. R. Johnson, Brooklyn, Arthur Jackson, Silicon South street, N. A. Mitchell Manhattan, Rev H. D. White, Cornwall N. Y. Dr. Proctor spoke in Buffalo before the Lloyd Memorial Congregational Church, the Congregational Club of Greater Buffalo and the Niwau Club. Friday he gave the principal address at the testimonial meeting of colored citizens of Delaware a Dinner in honor of Pierre S. Dr. Proctor who gave a million dollars for model school buildings for isolated people of the Diamond State on the presence of the donor and the Governor of the State New members received Sunday, Mrs Quanta Ball, Mrs Laura, Sighther James McLeod, Mrs. Sighther Judith Young, Dean, W L. Gat, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown The annual Thanksgiving offering he circles amounted to nearly $1,000. A star was given the following chairmen for execlimental service J. E. Moorland, Mrs Willma Taylor, Mrs Florence Brown, Lewis Bailey, Mr and Mrs Henry Walker, J. H. Winder for the Sunday school. Phillip Randolph will speak to the young students of the community Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. O. D. Williams will preside. The subject will "The New Emancipation." The Progressive Sewing Circle will give a display and sale in the church Where To Go To Church Thursday evening, December 11, from 9 to 10 a.m. The Nassagere choir will give a calla sunday, afternoon, December 28 at 3 o'clock, with Miss Olive Hopkins and Charles Waters, as solist. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services, Sunday speaking at 11 a.m. on Hava Faith, and at the evening time on The Mind of Circlir. The Nassagere choir will be assisted by Charles Waters as solist. Silicon Presbyterian Church A large congregation at the morning morning worship listened attentively to Rev George Shippen, Stark pastor, as he took this text from Zach Jaff subject: "The Fathers, Where are They?" In his formon the pastor brought out that the church had memberships, first the membership composed of those who have labored in the past and have gone to their rest and whose presence is still with us in the spirit; second, the visible membership of the present, whose heritage is the faith, still living, of the fathers of the past; third, the faith of our fathers to suffer and deny their religious beliefs? We cannot see through our own vision the wondrous manifestations of Gods love toward us. It is only by believing through faith that we are able to see these manifestations and blessings. Man's increased knowledge and learnin- makes stronger his belief in the power of God the greatest manifestation of God's love toward us for by the connecting of wires, air waves from distant places are transmitted, and cheer is brought to the sick in hospitals, the shut-ins in homes and to the blind. The faith of the fathers has kept the Church indestructible; kingdom and empires with their rules in mind but the Church still stands. This the reason the question the progress of the Church, faith and loyalty of the Fathers of the Past still remain the heritage of the Church today. The Holy Sacrament ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION 28 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 180th street. The Rev. K. Elliott, B. A. Vicar. Vicar's services: 7 a. m.; Celebration of the Holy Communion; 11 a. m.; Morning prayer and sermon; 3 p. m.; Church school; 3 p. m.; Church service. Every first Sunday of the month, Choral celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be found in his office from 7 p. m., and from 8 to 7 p., except Neddya. BAPTIST THE NEW ABSOMANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1858th street, between 71st & 82nd avenue, Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. in, Brown School, 1:30 p.m. on Friday, 7:30 p.m. Bible School; 8:30 p.m. in, general prayer meeting. Public cordially invited. . .ev. school, 1:30 p.m. on Friday, 7:30 p.m. Bible School; 8:30 p.m. in, general prayer meeting. Public cordially invited. . .ev. school, 1:30 p.m. on Friday, 7:30 p.m. Metropolitan Baptist Church 125th st. and 7th acre, near BROWN, pastor. Sunday-school, 9:30 preaching 11 a.m. B. M. P. U., 6 p.m. Brown School, 8:30 p.m. in, general prayer meeting, 8 o'clock on Sunday service, tuned Sunday in each month at 8 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, until Monday evening in each month. BOUNTY UBUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1858. 161 W. 85th st. Between 61st and 72nd acre, pastor preaching Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in, Sunday-school, 9 p.m. pastor preaching Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in, Sunday-school, 9 p.m. pastor preaching Sunday, 11 a.m. prayer meeting, Friday evenings, 6 p.m. ; Church Aid Society, second Monday evenings, Dorcas Missionary society, tuesday night, telephone, Circus wax. THK ST. PAUL BAPTIST ONURON, 365 W. 36th St., Sunway services 11 u. m., and 8 p. m.; uaway-school, 1:20 p. m., H. J. P. L., Wednesday nights 8:40; prayer meetings, Friday 8:30; bunked nightings, Subway 8 a.m., Covent Road, Main Street, New York 10th Street, Sunway, New Jersey Circle, Third Sunday 4 to 6 p.m., Union, third Sunday evening, Dec. 11 AM, BOUKEI, pastor, residence, 251 W. 1230 St. Pours morning 2018. UNION BAPTIST ONURON, 204-205 W. 2nd St., Rev. UU. 11. St., pastor, Sunday 11 a.m., sermon, 2 p.m., Sunday school, superintendent, W. H. Fomson, 2:30 p.m., Commission, (J.M. Sunway), 4 p.m., Missionary Circle (J.M. Sunway); 5 p.m., B.J. P. L., Union of the District, Religious and Religious, by J.M. Sunway, 10. P.M., Religious and Religious, by J.M. Sunway, 2 p.m., Library and Social, Press, 8 p.m., P.M. Service. WALLON INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST ONURON, 204th St., Rev. U. J. D. D. LL., Minister. Residence 12 W. 10th St., Subway services—Norning Worship 11 a.m., evening, worship 8 p.m., in the school, 9 o.m., in Sunway school, 9 o.m., in Young People's Project Meeting, November 12 p.m., in L.A. English Blvd. Wednesday at 8 p.m., at Washington City self-residence phone, sermon 114. ARRIVAN MAINUBIDI ARRIVALIZION PRESBYTERIAN... IHENDALL MEMORIAL PRESSYTANIAN CHURCH—T22 West 129th street, encl. 11 W 129th street, p. 3rd floor, sunny school, 7 p. p. serenity, p. p. serenity, school, 7 p. p. christian education, p. p. serenity Every Wednesday, 8 p. p. business service All are normally invited ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 854 S. D. pastor, Sunday 11 a.m. b. D. pastor, Sunday 11 a.m. c. sermon 1 p. in. Sunday school, 4 p. in. Sunday school, 4 p. in. d. sermon, Wednesday, 4 p. in. Lecture and Prayer service, Wednesday 4 p. Prayer service, Wednesday 4 p. Boys' Athletic Association; Intuition and Columbaum 4 p. in. m. first Sunday Mass, 7 p. in. m. second Sunday Mass, 7954, Church phone, Harlem 6061 SEVENTH ADVENTIST HARLEM BEOORD SEVENTH DAY ADVENT STREET—i-hours of service, Friday, s 2 p. m., prayer meeting; Saturday, 2 oo a. p. m., m. Almisoney; 4 p. oo in young People; Sunday, 3:30 p. m., Special Ad- venture; 4 p. m., m. Almisoney, M. was administered at the museum. Howell B. Byrne, Wakeley of Babylon. Ethan Stanford, Smith, Episcopal church. again, at the evening worship. New members, received by Mrs. Annie, Elizabeth Stone, St. Ulrich avenue; Mrs. Pauline Stone, St. Ulrich avenue. Bible School session was held at 11:35 pm. There is a keen competition among the pupils of the school, because to the pupils of the school, a large amount of money is needed. The week will be given to the boy to progress from Germany on the (fifth) grade. ZRS-3. All department and the church are working to make the very best use and put to good account the remaining days of the closing year. If it is to be hoped that when the year closes much can be stewardship of each department, the stewardship of the church hopes to put over its grant of religious education and educational activities throughout the organization, life of the church. Wednesday evening, prayer meeting services, he table-for this Wednesday evening is "From Which You Do Get the Most Comfort, the Faith, or, The Sorrow of Your Sorrow." The cessation of the tolley by the president has added new zeal to this service and each Wednesday night finds a larger attendance. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn The services at Flies, Stirret Church were largely attended on Sunday. At the morning service the pastor's theme "The Gospel and Its Power," was a strong, thoughtful discourse. Infant baptism followed the sermon. The Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Francia worshipped with pastor and congregation at the morning service. They will call for their new field of labor on the Gold Coast, West Africa, in a few days. At 1. p. m., special services in the Sunday school under direction of the Cradle Roll Department; Miss Pearl Hooks, worker, presented a unique program and several of the cradle roll AFRICAN METHODIST EPISOPAL BETHLEM A. M. E. CHURCH, 80-80 W. 185nd St. Itv. N. W. THORNONTH, Ph. Church services 8:00 a.m. prayer meetings 10:40 a.m. preaching; Sabath-school school services; 7:45 a.m. church services, 7:45 Holy communion, first sunday; Glass meeting Tuesday night; first Friday nights; Love last Friday night METHODIST EPISODOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST. EPISOOPAL CHURCH, S3rd at, near Eighth ave. Pastor John W. Robinson, D. D. Rev. 237 W. B.ard, Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer. Meeting, 17:00 a.m. and 14:30 a.m. Sunday morning at 6 o'clock Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lycum Sunday at 4 p.m.; Thursday evening at a o'clock; Epworth League, Sunday at 6:30 p.m.; Junior League Friday at 4 p.m., Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Not Commission second Sunday evening in each month. SALING METHODIST EPISOOPAL CHURCH 102-6 W. TEDD at. 120 N. FENCH ERICH ABCHU CLN.N. pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. on Sundays; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. in Magic's Bode Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. in Lycum, 4 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. in Lycum, 1 p.m. on Sunday; Epsyrin League, 8 p.m. on Sunday; Class A Mon. Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Friday at 1 p.m. in Sundays; Prayer Meeting, Friday night; Biomerhood, Tuesday night; Holy Commission, 1st Sunday CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF MARKLEM - 08-31-09 W. 18:38 m - Rev. Hew Kennedy, pastor; minister; university school; 9:40 a.m.; morning service; young people of 0 p. m., preaching; weekday Church Night, 11 p. m. other services in building. BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. N. GHURON— Mergimer st. and Hussell place, n.c. This. W. LOUTON, poster. 11A. place the. pumno place of 1901. and b.p. m. piscating. 1 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Brown League, Tuesday and Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 p.m. the 1st Class, Friday, 8 p.m. on the 1st Tuesday. Take action at: SHIRL BIRLAH J. M. K. GHURUM—Bridge Evers, on 1925 n.d., and 1949 on 11th. Edward 10th. 1949. p. 10. p. 1000. resided 10th. Dumnon Street, 10th. 11th. 10th. 20th. 20th. services p.1000. 10th to 14th. 14th. 7th to 17th. 10th. Contribution every week Sunday, 1 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. 20th. 20th. Super. Allch General Encounter League, 10th. 10th. 10th. 10th. 10th. Sunday of 1 p.m., and January evening 1 p.m. in Prayer meeting. Friday evening 1 p.m. A well-wearing to always the Venetia. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. E. XIION CHURCH, 42 treating Place, Ivey I. S. Oden, pastor sunday service 11 a.m. in Sunday School, 10 a.m. in Preaching, 11 a.m. in Preaching, 10 a.m. class meeting, 11 a.m. meeting. Fraser meeting. Friday evening. Passionate Ghanaian lovers 114 or 1,000 The pastor was the speaker at Boyle Memorial A, M, E, Zion, Church at 3 p. The Sunday school bazar was held December 10, 11 and 12. The Sunday school rally will be held December 14. The Rev. Kev and Mrs. W. C. Brown spent a part of the week if Philadelphia. November Honor Roll Of Pupils, P. S. 119 Mrs. Harriet Tupper, principal of Public School, 119, announces the following list of honor pupils for the month of November, the list embracing all who attended the school: 88-1 - Lola Jackman, Minnie Kovaldi, Ruby Pickens, Iva Bochulech, Harriet Ballimore, Emma Hurtter, Gertrude Elmer, Thelma Troman, Josephine Brown, Clinton, Sylvia St. St.ill Gladys William, Laura Hill, Till Sill Baum, Ruth Payne, Jennie Lindberg, Ruth Payne, Marie Washington, Edna Storey, Marion Baldwin, Pauline Grosawall, Milford Hackett, Mattie Manning, Statson, Helen Green, Edith Harris, Isabella Jordan, Elizabeth Partish BB-2-Eleanor Shevlin, Viola Campbell, Elizabeth Gray, Esther Friedman, Olive Eddle, Margaret Conroy, Virginia Bruman, Constance Perdue, Muriel Thompson. BB-3-Grace Cardwell, Ismay Cox, Elvira Henderson, Keziah Lichorlin, Marjorie Redean, Eddle Schriner, Geneva Champion, Marjorie Warner, Georgetta Washington, Evelyn Wilson. 1—Mabel Berry, Eileen Farmer, Helen Simpson, Rock, Anna Frost, Beafre Kenney, Anne nard, Mirte Wittington, Eugenia Coto, Helen Deyt, Mary Frame, Elizabeth McDougall, Lulu Williams, Edna Petter. 8A-2-Hilda French, Rush Pinn, Viola Robinson, Catherine Swope, Ethel Mann, Eloise Keith, Alice Williams 8A-1-Gwendolyn Jetter, Eunice Mallard, Edith Roberta, Tomie Lee Bacon, Edith Roberta, Augusten, Eale Henderson, Marjorie Lisee Reed, Anna Ryan, Grace Skirledge, Alma Simmons, Frances Tucker, Majoric Wigg, Gertrude Martin. 7B-1-Olga Allen, Vera Bernard, Ina Cristie, Marjorie Dottin, Frances Dyer, Eleanor Farrell, Mamlee Franken, Ladys Hoyes, Muriel Levine, Zelina Peters, Millicent Phillips, Ruby Porcher, Marjorie-Reid, Mary Santore, Fannie Sawyer, Frances Seaton, Ena Todd, Miriam Week, Pauline Reid 7B-2- Mabel Ferdinand, Dorothy Fountain, Evelyn Ferdinand, Ethel Gafney, Viola Jones, Nellie Tiller, Geneva Young, Bernice Butts, Cecilia Lashel, Beatrice Reed, Evelyn Upshur, Rowena D'Arce, Leota Wolcott, Mauve Everitt, Dora Neigro, Dorothy Taylor 7B-3- Leota Wolcott, Mauve Everitt, Dora Neigro, Dorothy Taylor 7B-4- Alhertine Polson, Cora Roach, Rubiley Kennedy, Sybil Moore, Leah Mason, Pearl Saperstein, Mable Small, Carrolan Marion. 7A-1- Elizabeth Adams, Marie Harrington, Louise Gill, Lucy Graves, Grace Holder, Irma Mmeinro, Mildred Mason, Gwendolyn Goddard, Gwendolyn Hicks, Delores Lee, Muriel Page, Millicent Simmons, Louise Lascher. 7A-2- Hazel Birch, Milicent Saltus, Lucia Segunda, Mildred Hicks, Ellen Masco, Mildred Scott, Lotta Gittens, Camille Patterson, Violet Villiers 7A-3- Mildred Challenger, Anna Brewster, Morge Clifford, Gladys Rolls, Barrie Barrie, Barrie Rolls, Riaan Allenby, Lillian Washington, Mildred Winston, Muriel Dujon, Riaan Allenby, Lillian Branchini. 7A-6p-Katherine Bland. Pearl Wilson. Violet Capps, Ed Gilkes, Sophie Saunders, Alma Brewster, Elsie Alcidra, Clementine Johnson, Essie Scott, Clementine Johnson, Edilis Scott, Thelma Inokshaw, Beryl Priseod Rosanna Robinson, Mamie Dorase, Alms Brewster, Olive Woodson, Irene Jeppi, GB-1-Prancea Watson, Georgianna Moses, Enid Branch, Harret Dayson, Rueherta Robinson, Ruth Ornstein, Mildred Bell, Lillian Kellan, Natalie Dadelly, Jellygo GB-2-La Rankins, Zarida Gates, Olga, Chas, Helen Philips, Epalie Wrutch. 6B-3- Lucille Prince, Pearl Prescott 6B-3- Yellow, Mildred Stewart, Gladia Slitt, Stitt. 6B-4 Rojrieve Davis, Edith Patter son, Mildred Butler, Lawn Davis. 68-op—Reatrice Smith, Hazel Sawer Beryl Smith, Helen Davis, Alma Simmons. Maud Ellis, Celes De Sounza Beryl Headly. 6A1-I-Pearl Thompson, Lil' an Bourne, Geraldine Gearlind, Linda Romco Elizabeth Scott, Ida Moscoe, Irma Maxwell, Midred D. Pierro DECEMBER 10th! For Your Comparison! MOUTHPIECE America's Greatest Colored Monthly. The CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF THE MOUTHPIECE contains 80 pages of snapping, useful information, twice the size of the average Negro Magazine, and three times the size of our November issue. Lithographed Cover Design and 8 pages of popular people done in Retro-grauvre. This New Edition of THE MOUTHPIECE 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 Chatter Stray Shots, Literary Sketches, Comical Peep Chats and a Classified Negro Trade Directory of Harlem. GET THE Edited by A. I. HART On Sale by your nearest Newsdealer Price 15c the Copy $1.00 the year in advance 6A-2 - End, Stanton, Melissa Harri Hustleton, Donna, Dorothy 6A-3 - Willingham, Wigra, Dorothy Taylor, 6A-4 - Anna Lesuer, Fay Cany, Venet, Christie, Elaine Cany, Genieve Sandford, Hattie Scott, Ike Pollard, Edna Vigilance, Marinia, Jones, 5B-1 - Cecelia McKenna, Hermina Ingerman, Amina Sams, Emma Gourdine, Henry, Gillner, Hije, Rietta Carden, Gillner, William, Gladen Gladen, Ernestine Neblett, 5B-2 - Katherine Chapman, Agnes Mahones, Clarice Bourne, Silvia, Jaebos, Beuth Barksdale, Mamie Morrison, 5B-3 - Eva Anes, Nora Joseph, Will Morrison, Amy Wong, Jaebos, 5A-1 - Wong Wong, Dudley Bucker, Baker, Viola Williams, Mildred Faster, Mary Seabrook, Helen Salop, Gladys Harrin, Edna Webb, Emma Stoney, Addie Gibbs, Florence Bond, Grace Harold, Naomi Lloyd, Bernice Hunt, Catherine Joyner, Hilda Sherman, Anna May Young, Blanche Allen, Thomasine Huron, Ethel Coreney, Batrice Carey, Estelle Clark, Thelma Hill, Naomi Perry, Eleanor Hurge. SA-3-Genevieve Henriques, Sofia Gregorijades, Mary Woodie, Evelyn Stuart, Frances Adda, Edith Simpson, Frances Adda, Edith Simpson, Elaine St. Hill, Jonnie May Ward. SA-4-Alice Johnson, Margaret Huntea. SA-5-Hermine McMillan, Anna Sturz, Frances Adda, Gladys Morville, Quinn Rattler, Richard H. May Wright, Beryl Henry, Piacilla Hughes, Ruhy Pyre, Marion Johnson, Catherine Morris, Ruby Miller. B-1-Margaret Carolan, Alma Green, Teresa Thomas, Elisel Thomas, Maugeriue Terrell, Lulu Smith, Jennifer Lovett. 4B-2- Eleanor Ellen, Mary Branch, Dorothy Buck, Dorothy Coleman, Clarice Cook, Irene Daley, Ena Dean, Irene Gould, Cassie Johnson, Nellie Johnson, Bertha Kierman, Eleanor Leslie, Audrey McNeil, Mary Manning, Mary Martin, Ruth Mason, Vivian Mason, Helen Helvor, Ruth Page, Lillian Rene, Nancy Jainse, Janie Sander), Juanta Sharpe, Helen Jainse, Vivia Styles, Frances Smith, Winifred Spiniford, Dorothy Thompson, Martha Altair, Frances Tanker, Olimania Morel, Naomi Clemons, Fannie Pennington, Madeline Hargrave, Eva Williams, Bernardine Williams, Claudie Washington, Muriel Thomas, Roselyn Thomas. 4B-3- Ia Dacosta, Delorino Teague, Jean Wright, Pearlize Byas, Florence Powell, Rita Pritchard, Cecilia Desouza, Alice Thurston. 4-B- Stella Cestro, Daisy Teague, Lcota Husbands, Dorothy Mostly, Grace Rollins, Lildred Henly, Addie Johnson, Rollin Lildred Church, Cecilia Desouza, Alice Thurston. 4-B- Ruth Hallen, Nellie Smith, Laura Mae Underwood, Ruth Briggs, Lillian McCoy, Victoria Spencer, Myrtle Smith, Emily Shubrick, Adela Arthur, Halen Heslin. 4B-op.-Ruby Allayone, Zelka Benjamin, Juanita Sparta, Adèle Thomas. 4-1-Chus, Benton, Jos Quintencin, Reginald Daniels, Robert Furk, Benjamin Gayes, Alvin Johnson, Henry Kantrowitz, William Scott, Edward Stoch. A4-2-Lillian, Tasker, Bennett, Burch Ruth Hutchison, Heinrich Sylvil Lituchy, Outam Stefan, Evelyn Muller, Catherine Hunter, Loulie Caolymore. AA-3-Arta Lee Davis, Catharine Jeffery, Aida Meyers, Ernestine Looefer, Abraham Friedman, Amnie Burch, Abraham Crump, Olive Garrett, Lutetia Keitt, Jema Newsm, Allene St. Hill, Lydia Edwards, Eleanor Douglas, Margaret Glumbs, Lorenzo Buck, David Morellis, Tony Massell, Ralph Hall, Poggy Carpenter, Cocella Foster, Bernice Gray, Catharine Hattwell, Pauline Hendrickson, Jainetta McDaniels, Loveline Mo ```markdown ``` MME. ALLONE DOLL MANUFACTURINGCD. Originators of the Famous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls. New Illustrated catalogue and price list just out—Write for Free Copy. MME. ALLONE DOLL MANAGER 2309 Seventh Avenue AGENTS W TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND BY MONTGOMERY PLACE, A Nine Thirty-three Drink Using with Course completed in Four Weeks Enclosed Stamp for Reply THE material: contrast between the Washington) begin and the present a training in Drink Using with satisfactory and encouraging time on Jr. Washington's work and experience outside of two years of kindergarten young men outside and their families in of what he but that was only one part of what he was to radiate from a center like Yusuf living truth which must form the basis any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER, Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an E Normal Course and a C Industries, Women Agricu BENTON SCHOOL BAG AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BERRY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all-Improvements for Students Pear Weems MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. and the present great ample and commensible plant be enough for one man to bring about. But urging as this life is, it has an impetuous measure and achievement. The education and annual turning of young men and women for lives useful to them, would be a most commendable and mighty work of what he did and sought to do. His purpose for like tuxesgee the light of the naked, but ever the battle of best attire for his race, or for WARD TAFT, Other Justice United States supreme THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and Use and a Course in Mechanical e, Women's Industries or Agriculture MME. ALLONE DOLL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2309 Seventh Avenue New York City AGENTS WANTED FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students Four Wheels Nestle Stamp, for Kids MOS. ABBEY, Pristine THE midfielder-centric between the structures with which he (Beecher T. Washington) begin, and the present great, ample and communistic plant of the United States, is the man who has been a great and important but satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an important one on our. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning of young men and young men and women for their useful to them, admires and their families in its own honor and dignity, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the name, but ever limit the training and real advance for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSUPPASSED FOR HEALTH FULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. PAGE FIVE sat, Orin Phillips, Muriel Thomas, Bliz Porter, Rose Beauwada, Walter Wright, Edmund Piddle, Brooker 4A-4-Amelia Pennington, Lodia Moly, Melgene Roberts, Catherine Burna, Theresa Savage, Greta Carlin, Arethreal May Jones, Evelyn Jackson, Edith Hickman 4A-5-Lillie Shelton, Vivien Poindexter, Dorothy Foutish, Esio Washington, Muriel King 4A-6-Bettie Nagellain, Hilda Gill, Ruth Jenkins, Emily, Rogers, Rachel Wilson, Loretta Bennitt, Elaine Chris, Jian 3B-1-Charles Alsten, Pietro-Samper, Erol Semper, Erle Reubel, Wilbert Maxey, Henry Myers, Goo, Christiansen, Joseph Brown, Peter Xireld, Malcolm Constantine Compsondy, Raymood Cole 3B-2-Lorenzia Nurse, Mary Carroll, Helen Wetkins, Charles Dooley, Dorothy Holter, Frances Phillips, Mildred Robinson, Dianese Dhines, Enid Burnett, Ruth Byer, Dorothy Garcia, Julia John, Clara Neblett, Julia O'Campo 3B-4-Mary Branchish, Ruth Mackey, Frances McKenna, Greata Gustafson, Sadie Barnwell, Marjie Wilson, George Cox, Mary Mairy, Carmen De silva, Catherine Fine, Mattie Glass, Ruby Arrendell, Adeliae Christian, Daisy Etheridge, Gertrude Roach, Pearl Johnson, Beatrice Lambert. Edie Jones, Helen Ferris, Mary Evans, Edie Rose, Broganiky, Geraldine Phillips, Ruth Rooke 3A-1-Stanley Rollins, Anna Fininik, Gertrude Newum, Mary Travers, Leslie Wilson, Little Fields, Eather Johnson, Dorothy Dotty, Austin Baker, Stanley Hines, Morris Hodge, George Lessner, Erla Rebul, David Ritchie, James Skeeter, Floyd Terry. 3A-2-Oriens, Benfield, Rita Brown, Lola Bailey, Veronica Dolan, Mahal Hart, Marie Moran, Nathalie Sydney, Anna Jordan, Llench Coleman, Myrtle Marks. A-3-Robert Austin, Johnny Ziegler, Chadrach Anderson, Russet Cole, John Dinnion, Nathalie Henry, Henry Lichen, Joseph Rodney, Howard Station, Overton Toles, Daniel Williams, Ahinton Butts, Oscar Doebel, Lewis Lickett, Beni Garrett, Dougess Preston 3A-4- Sicilia Barnes, Pauline Dorf, Sylvia Goring, Florence Hill, Thelma Goring, Angelina Marte, Gatharine Ryan, Lonnie Schaps, Marte Blemman, Alma Lowney. 2B-1-Morris Hamilton Henry Mitchell, Charles Thompson, Carol, Thomas, Alfred Kemp, Russell Hall, Edward Murphy, Edward Brady, Thomas Floyd, Langdon Fridle, Lawrence Hairson, William Johnson, Irving Kars, Arthur Mathey, Harold Payn, Clarence Pitts, Arnold Russell, Thomas Ryan; Charles Lashey, George Howe. 2B-2-Ealla Brown, Rose Williams, Evelyn Litchy, Milred Tate, Roberta Jones, Helen Vaughn, Ethel Washington, Eloise Proctor, Schwartz, Edith Bess, Nellie Gutsowski, May George, Marjorie Justice, Dorothy Carter. 2B-3-Chaples Bral, Francis Church, Amelia, James Frank, Hylan Herden, Pursell Hensel, Jack Jackson, Salvatore Moore, Roban Tessel, Emanuel Trusseld, William Verardi Henry Williams, John Wilson, Richard Loeffler, Janny Fortune, Allan Shepherd, Joseph Friedman. 2B-4- Helen Allen, Anna Gibson, Ela Graves, Inden Innes, Lillie Pryor, Ela izabeth Simmons, Dorothy Seales, Vlora Wilson, Rosanna Johnson, Thelma Wright, Ruth Pitchford, Lillian Halford, Catherine Smith, Merrill Fane, Alline Little, Edith Graves, Keziah Williams, Gladys Williams, Ruth Ward, Luxy Hillery, Emma Hirsch, Phoebe Redd, Eleanor Moore, Muriel Hixon, 2-A 1—Ernest Goose, James Wat (Continued on Page Nine) BEAUTIFUL NEGRO DOLLS BY THE --- Kid Norfolk Is Knocked Out by Thomas Gibbons; Tiger Flowers Beats Wilson The sporting fraternity of Harlem was a hit dazed on Wednesday morning over the unexpected knockout of Kid Norfolk by Tom Gibbons in the main bout of the New York American Christmas Fund Show at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night, December 9. They are wondering just how much acting Kid Norfolk did and how much real fighting. The reason for their skpticism is that Tom Gibbons, who is an excellent boxer of the defensive type, has never been known as a hard hitter and it has been years since he knocked out a man, before the bout on Tuesday night. Then, too, Kid Norfolk, who had quite a reputation for toughness, has been knocked out only once before—when he fought Harry Wills—and that tipe Norfolk frankly admitted to friends that he was no match for the Brown Panther and that he practically quit Once before the "Keed" has been accused by the press of not doing his best in a fight against Harry Greb, now middleweight champion. But just before the fight on Tuesday the news went the rounds that Kid Norfolk and his manager, Leo P Flynn, had bet $25,000 that he would win by a knockout. The Harlem fans swallowed the tip and bet their surplus funds on the colored boxer. The colored press was not recognized by the management of the show, the excuse being made that it was a benefit and that everyone was expected to purchase tickets, but according to the daily press Gibbons had the host of the fifth all the way, and Referee Tommy Sherdin stopped the fray in the sixth round after the colored fighter had been knocked down and could not defend himself. The end of the bout is described by Hype Igoe of The New York World as follows: "Tom rashed his man at the opening of the sixth round, belting the Negro's body as a lunatic would a bass drum. Every blow counted and gradually Norfolk began to wilt. Lefts, lefts, lefts—some short, some rapier-like in their cruel effectiveness—broke through Norfolk's defense. That defense, simply had to come down to protect his body. Fatal move. The instant Gibbons saw the gloved hands go down to protect the body, he shot a short right hook to Norfolk's jaw. "Tom's ann was a bit off, but the blow landed behind the grinning Negro's ear and it turned him half aroused away from Gibbons. Norfolk toterted forward half bent over like an old man going down a hill. The blow behind the ear had done its work. He pitched forward flat on his face. He then screamed to his hands and knees, then up. Then the "Keel" veered around to face the gentleman from St Paul. Tom took his time as Norfolk lunged forward blindly, hopelessly. The colored fighter tried to put, up his guard, but tottered back along the ropes and went down on his haunches without being hit. That was the end. Even before he fell the referee had stopped the bout." Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Ga., enhanced his already great reputation as a fighter by defeating Johnny Wilton of Boston, former middleweight champion, in the sem-final bout. The bout was stopped after two minutes and fifty-five seconds of the third round after Wilson had demonstrated that he was no match for his colored opponent and was taking severe punishment. When Flowers entered the ring wearing a black and purple robe with a huge tiger worked on the back he got a great hand from the gallery. When he left the ring the deafening applause indicated that both white and colored fans now consider him the leading middleweight of the country. The gross receipts of the show totalled $107,599. The fighters' share was $52,6571. Of this sum Norfolk is said to have received $10,000 and Flowers $5,000. EASTERN BASEBALL MEN JOURNEY TO CHICAGO FOR JOINT MEETING WITH WESTERN LEAGUE OFFICIALS Colored Baseball Magnates Sign National Agreement at Chicago That the Commissioners of the Eastern Colored League are intent upon legislating for the future of baseball is evidenced by the fact that the entire body journeyed to Chicago to hold their annual meeting a good centrifug for the best interest of baseball and its future development. The first day of the meeting was Thursday, December 11, the eastern magnate, Litt Philadelphia, Wednesday afternoon on the Pennsylvania Commission of the Eastern League made the trip West, James J. Keenan, Chicago, Ill. With the signing of an agreement here last week, by officials of the National Negro Baseball League and of the Eastern Collegiate League indications are that organized baseball will have a peaceful tone. The agreement calls for the formation of a championship permanent series at the end of each season, but that the club should be eligible to compete in this series unless that club had played forty or more league games during the season. The rules governing the championship series are the same as adopted at the point meeting in New York on September 8. The second point of the agreement limits the Eastern League to the territory from the Atlantic Ocean to the western boundary of New York State and Pennsylvania. In territorial boundary of the National Negro League includes all the states west of New York and Pennsylvania. A list of players on each club in the season of 1924 was submitted, and it was agreed that a player who has played with one club in a season or part of a season shall not be permitted to play with other clubs or other league during the season immediately following without a proper clear from the club last ambiguous to you call a player minor contract to play with a club in other league all used to play with a club in other league with a minor claiming to be a club from his own club and a waiver from all the clubs in the league of which he is a member. A member should be told to take all disputes between the two leagues to a committee of the arbitrator one to be selected for the league and those two to select a third member. The Board of Art Instruction will be organized immediately. The players who are adapted by the major league were adopted as the rules governing players and clubs in their selected leagues. If we all decided to make all friends with players uniform of both Alex Pompey and Nat. C. Strong from New York. Edw Bolden and George W. Robinson from Philadelphia, Chase Speddon from Baltimore, C. W Strighters from Harrisburg, and Hammond Daniels from Atlantic City. President Andrew Foster of the Western organization has secured the Spatios Appomattox Club at 30th and Grand Boulevard to accommodate both leagues and the joint session. The Amcunee Hotel was headquarters for the eastern men and the "coming tower" for many who are interested in the major sport The point wrote and wore the hip puff from Rub Rub meetings of the two held on December 5 and attended by a full mem both organizations. An noter President of the nation provided AL BROWN GIVEN FIRST DEFEAT BY BROOKLYN BOXER Lanky Panaman Loses Fight To Jimmy Russo—House Packed to Capacity national Harlem the most defeat since sketk from Panama at Club on Saturday Browns opponent of Brooklyn who entertained him on the right glove to right hand M Brown sense weight, suffered in coming to New York the Commonwealth night. December 1968, he rushed his fallop off fast that M Brown to the danger c et b wng's to stand rar s x pect and has to rea a ghtw eglg. He has one or 1't n't to w's fight. The pct year and won all of them. He had a good out, you'd the best draw. The best was a. comids, and both ngles q-ghed 112 pond Beginning October 11th SAT. EVE'G Weekly At time trial Auditorium 5th Avenue Direction of J. R. Benn BY BOB SLATER Moss and Frye are at B. F. Kelth's Blat Street Theatre, New York, City. Malinda and Dade are at the Imperial Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Bill Robinson is at Proctor's Theatre, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dixie Four are at the Palace Theatre, St. Paul, Minn. Johpson and McIntosh are at Loew's National Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenn and Jenkins are the Capitol Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Aaron and Kelly are at the Rialto Theatre, Amsterdam, N. Y. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Palace Theatre, Manchester, N. H. Harry Bolden is at Loew's Greeley Square Theatre, New York City. Waters and Dancer are at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Seymour and Jeanette are at the Capitol Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. Syncopated Seven are at the Palace Theatre, St. Paul, Minn. Doc Strain and Edith Wilson are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brokolyn, N. Y. Greenlee and Drayton are at the Hollywood Revue, New York City. Dave and Tressie are at the Orpheum Theatre, Germantown, Pa. DeLoach and Corbitt are at Hurtig and Seamonts' Theatre, New York City. Green and Burnett art at Pantage's Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Johnny Hudgins is at the Club Alabama Revue, New York City. Buck and Bubbles are at the Orpheum Theatre, Boston, Mass. Dewey Weinglass' Dancing Demons are at Connie's Inn, New York City. Plantation Days Co. is at the Columbia Theatre, Davenport, Ia. George McClennon is at the Casino Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gulfport and Brown are at Loew's Young Street Theatre, Toronto Canada. "Follow Me" Co. is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Empire Theatre, Providence, R. J. Miller and Lyles "Runnin' Wild" Co. closes at the end of the engagement this week at the Majestic Theatre, Jersey City, N. J. Sissle and Blake and "Chocolate Dandie" Co. are in their third week at the Dunbun Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . Florence Mills "Dixie to Broadway" is still doing big business at the Broadhurst Theatre, New York City. Harry I. Ford, while splitting a week in Cleveland at Loew's Gordon Square and Sun Theatres, broadcasted from WJYX, and assisted the choir of St John's Church in its 37th "Pleasant Sunday afternoon Recital" appearing twice in correct仪仗. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE The success of "Tarnish," both as a play and as motion-picture, has been ascribed by experts to the fact that people like to see love stories in the theatre that recall their own romance. "Tarnish" is a story of a typical American boy and girl, and is said to hold one of the most intense love dramas the screen has ever revealed. It is the feature attraction this week at the Lincoln Theatre. Frieburg Passion Play To Be Shown In Harlem At Roosevelt Theatre Frieburg Passion Play To Be Shown In Harlem At Roosevelt Theatre A motion picture worths the attention of all interested in religious and educational subjects, fine acting and the more serious phases of drama as well a regular film followers, will be presented at the Roosevelt Theatre beginning Saturday December 14 like production is a film version of the Lorelburg Passion Play the first of the kind to be show in this country. The exhibition will be accompanied by an appropriate music. The production is said to be the first picturature of a German Passion Play, the Freiburg Players undertaking the venture in order to obtain funds for the maintenance of their institution, as did the Obermargergan which came to America last fall and by selling their wood carvings and other wares found the money needed to carry on. Although not so widely known in this country the Freiburg play of the older of these the Passion productions, and is a development on the motte dragons of the Middle Ages, the Obermargergan dates its Passion Play from the period of the pogue which swept the medieval Europe almost 400 years ago and was instituted as a concrete evidence of the gratitude felt by the inhabitants of the little Basel at village are their遗产 from the problem. Early spring meetings at the trailhead of the Old Mountains and in the area of a unique landscape with age. Most of our visitors are simple people who know the trails and are keenly engaged in the natural role they play in drama the present. The performance has been given in an amphitheatre in the village contented for that purpose. ```markdown ``` Institute, W. Va.-The West Virginia Colegiafe Institute's football eleven ended a successful season Saturday, December 6 on Laidley Field by disposing of the heavy A, and T. College gridiron machine. When Turner, Institute quarterback, grabbed a pass from Cardwell and skirted across 40 yards of turf for a touchdown and later booted a pretty 15-yard field goal he amassed a point total sufficient to down the visitors by a 107 count. Gomes. As Surprise Turner's first effort came just as the first half, was, about to close and it was a surprising break in the contest. The powerful North Carolina team had pushed Institute down to her own ten-yard line in the first quarter and had outplayed the West Virginia from the start of the contest. With the ball near mid-field in Institute's possession and but a minute remaining before the close of the half Turned called for a series of passes. Three attempts at the air game failed, the leaves were wide of the mark and everything looked like the effort would prove futile. Then without warning Turner made a pretty catch of a Cardwell toss and was off. The ball had traveled some 12 yards through the air and there was about 30 yards separating Turner from the goal line. He negotiated the distance through a flock of North Carolina tacklers and a moment later had gilded the extra punt by a drop kick. The husky Carolina eleven tied the score soon after the third period commenced. Coleman, the outstanding star of the visiting eleven got a short kick from "Turner who was forced to boot against a strong wind. There was no one near the big hallback for the kick was poorly covered by Institute's ends and Coleman raced from mid-field to Institute's 14-yard mark before he was pulled down. Lowery Is Alert Coleman and Lane made a first down on the three-gard line in three plays and Wilson went over the lines and have those qualities of sincerity, illusion and dignity that have made the German Passion plays famous throughout the world and have attracted thousands from distant countries. When confronted by the need of money with which to continue the presentation of their plays, those in charge decided to picture it and engaged the services of one Europe's more prominent motion picture directors, Dmitri Buehowetski to supervise the production Buchowetski who is in American and made "Men," a photo-play in which Pola Negre starred, and to have done notable work in filming the performance. He was however little more than a technical guide move to the familiarity of the plays with their dintes through repeated representations of the work. The result of these point efforts is said, is a film so impressive that it compels the admiration of all who see it. OTTO BOHANAN Scientific Voice Correction Specialist in all phases of Vocal Technic Studio: 106 Edgecombe Ave. N. Y Phone, Bradhurst 2332 Nov 15 8 a.m. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL Tultien in Piano and Vocal Culture 203 West 139th Street Phone, Bradhurst 8113 Nov 15 3 a.m. Ladies Join Now The rehearsal and audition begin on Nov 15 and last on Nov 16. We build up the ground up ready for Nov. 16. The Arry and Laura join school. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 10B W. 130TH Bld. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. 4. Phone Orange 7344 after an attempt by Hell had failed. Coleman booted the extra point tying the score. Alertness on the part of Lowery, an Institute backfield mark, gave Turner her chance to boot a field goal and give the West Virginians a winning margin of three points. It was just as the third period closed that Hell tossed a pass to Coleman. The throw was low and the receiver fell in trying to reach the ball. He just hit it with one hand and again tipped it in an effort to complete the pass, pushing it just high enough from the ground to allow Lowery to race in and scoop it up before it hit the turf. The little halfback was off like a flash behind a wonderful wall of interference which formed with lightning speed and he covered 60 yards or so before he was tackled on the A. and T. 12-yard mark. Cardwell and Branch failed to make any appreciable yardage through the line and Turner dropped back and sent the ball between the cross bars. Turner got another attempt at a drop kick in the final quarter but his effort failed. Institute was in a position to push across another touchdown when the final whistle ended the game. Stevens had intercepted a North Carolina pass just two yards from the goal but the whistle blew before the players could line-up. Turner, Cardwell and Lowery were the first stars in the backfield while Captain John Hughes and Ward did good work in the line. The North Carolinians presented a great backfield combination in Coleman, J Lane, Wilson and Bell with the first named a shade the best of the quartet Cunningham, Patter son and Cole were outstanding line stars. The visitors had a much more LIMITED REVIVAL,--2 WEEKS Starting Mon., Dec. 15 PAUL ROBESON IN "The Emperor Jones" By Eugene O'Neil, author of "All Chillun Got Wings" AT THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYHOUSE 133 McDougal Street Telephone 8163 Spring EVENINGS 8:40 MATINEE SATURDAY 2:40 Come as a subscriber or guest G. D. R. Laura E. Williams By Eureka Temple No. 22, I.B.P.O.E. AT HARLEM CASINO 110th St. and Lenox Avenue 110th St. and Lenox Avenue Friday Evening, Dec. 12, 1924 Music by IMPERIAL SERENADERS Musical Program from 3:00 until 11 Banquet Ticket, including Dance & Concert $4.80, Concert and Dance, $1. Banquet Tickets may be purchased up to Dawn and Mrs. Nancy Abbott at West 135th Phona Bradburst 626, Mrs. Harry Dahl 325 West 53rd St. Iphona Circle 6321 Graig, caterer, 102 West 130th St. OUR new popular velour hat—the approved style for winter wear. "and they wear like the name" LONG The Custom Hatter powerful brain and probably gained much more ground than inattitude but they lacked the alertness and brainy play of Coach Hambjiu's well coached eleventh. Governor B. P. Morgan, his secretary, Jesse V. Sullivan, and other state officials were on hand to whiteness, the battle, which was colorful, in the extrudes. Ropler from Institute [who came] on a special train to fill the new south stand, displayed an enthusiasm that is belldown-fueled in college games. Between the halves Institute's newly organized band-paraded the field and played during the contest with wireless energy. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 7th Ave. at 145th St. The MIRACLE THE WORLD'S OL PASSION FIRST PLAYED AT FREIBURG In the Year 1264 And then there regularly since the year 1870 CHRISTUS and JUDAS Special Music the musicians Starks for cheering sec. Hodges, B VELT 18th St. SAT LIB CERTAIN BACLE of M DPS OLDEST MISION STATED AT MUNG number 1264 to show the year 1870 STUS DAS Portrayed A by FASS IN ROLE GENERAL DIMITRI ROOSEVELT THEATRE 7th Ave. at 145th St. STARTING SAT. DEC. 13 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Continuous 1 p.m. to 12 p.m. The MIRACLE of MIRACLES THE WORLD'S OLDEST passion play WEST PLAYED AT FRIENDS In the Year 1264 And given there regularly since the year 1670 CHRISTUS and JUDAS Portrayed by ADOLPH and GEORGE FASSNACHT IN RULES INHERITED FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION Directed by DIMITRI BUCHOWETZKI Special Music Special Vocal Selections by Northern Bros. Quintet Read What Critics Say "It is a wonderful achievement"—Rev. A. C. Garner, Grace Congregational Church "One of the most gripping picture I experienced—Chaucey Northern "It gave me new inspiration in life—Mrs. P. F. P. Hyberson Dap Church Church "A very impressive picture"—Rev. S. H. Bishop "A remarkable production"—Dr. Jax. D. Williams "Wonderful"—Dr. Jax. D. Williams, Metropolitan A. M. F. Church "Wonderful and gripping"—Everyone should—Rev. J. W. Robinson "Do not miss this superb picture of the sacred drama" Harriette Underhill, New York Tribute. "Picture Should Be Seen By Everyone"—Allen B. Graves, M. D. First Time At Popular Prices Mat Children 15c Adults 25c Night "It is a wonderful achievement"—Rev. A. C. "One of the most gripping pictures of "It gave me new inspiration in life"—Mrs. P. "A very interesting picture of "Wonderful"—Rev. A. L. "A remarkable production"—Rev. A. L. "Wonderful and gripping. Everyone else "Do not miss this superb picture of the "Picture Should Be Seen By Ever **"Rev.** A. C. Garner, Gra- pping pictures over "eternal" in life—Mrs. P. P. F. Hayley, A. picture—Rev. W. William, "Wonderful!" Rev. A. L. Wilson, **"Rev.** A. L. Wilson, Metting- ing. Everyone should see it. St. Mark's M. E. Church verb pictures softs of the sacred dran cook Tribute. Se Seen By Everyone—Allen The most exciting of all the musical comedies now current in New York. Newport Brown, World JEWEL SLEE presents FLORENCE MILLS IN DIXIE TO BROADWAY Shelton Brooke Harvey Harrington, One Green. Will Wederis Plantation Orchestra and the most important chorus on NY. BROADHURST W 124 ST. NOW AND SATURDAY MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE EVERY TUESDAY SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY THE NEST CLUB Inc. 180 WEST 100 WEST. A BOOBS BAY OR THE WEST JOHNSON COURT. BANJILLE CLUB Inc. 180 WEST 100 WEST. A BOOBS BAY OR THE WEST JOHNSON COURT. "FOLLOW ME" With the Snappy Singing and Dancing Chorus, with well known Entertainers: Cliff Ross, Eddie Matthews, Ernest Whitman FOLLOW-ME-FOUR QUARTETTE BIG SUNDAY CONCERT Continuous One to Eleven p.m. Midnite Show Friday, December 12 In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White National Ethiopian Art Theatre Benefit Recital Is Interesting was a splendid audience that assembled at Renaissance Casino on Sunday afternoon, December 7, for the benefit recital of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre Inc. and it was a pretentious program which had been arranged for the occasion by Anne Wolter, general director. The outstanding feature of the afternoon was the enthusiastic reception given the project by the folks assembled, and they showed appreciation and enjoyment of the various numbers. Members of the Theatre and Art School furnished the major portion of the program, but Mrs. Wolter had invited as assisting guest artists several of the race's most distinguished figures in music and the theatre. Miss Florence Mills, the famous little comedienne, now starring on Broadway in "Dixie to Broadway," was programmed, and although unable to render a number on the program; showed her interest by being present personally and accompanying the work being done by Mrs. Wolter and her associates. Mrs. Jesse Andrews, Zackery, coloratura soprano, of Denver, Col., pupil of Oscar Saenger, equipped by the audience by his emulation, of a group of amos. Her offering included "My jerusalem mimil from Jerusalem" "The Bonette," and two songs by Roger Quillen, the fine young English composer "Fuscia Tree" and Loves Philosophy." Mrs. Zackery has won, for herself a place in the four ranks of American singers, without regard to race, and on this occasion we gave to her hearers a delightful example of her marvelous art and wonder- The accompanist for Mrs. Zackery was that charming little pianist, Miss Lyda Mason, who previously had given a group of piano numbers. Miss Maso a modest and unassuming as she is talented played "To a toy soldier" by Werner, "Lento" by Cyril Scott, and "Japanese Bude" by Poldini. She was given a most cordial hearing and appreciation. Other artists assisting were Edward H. Margetson, a brilliant young composer and Lorenzo F. Dyer, organist-choirmaster of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, who served as accompanists for several of the numbers rendered by pupils of the school, and the California Synagogators, who rendered three numbers to the uncased enjoyment of their auditors. The rest of the program was as follows: The rest of the program was as follows: "Ode to Ethiopia" (Dunbar), Dr. Ardelle Mitchell-Dabney; (a) Jewel Song from 'Faust' (Gounod), (b) "Will of the Wisp" (Spross), Blanche Smith Eckle—E H Margetson at piano; (a) "Onaway, awake, Beloved" from H.i.waithas Wedding Feast" (Coleridge-Taylor), (b) "I stood on de Riber of Jerdon" (Burleigh), John H. Eckle—E H. Margetson at piano; (a) Robin, Robin, sing a song (Spross), "Thank God for a garden" (Del Riego), Josephine Heathman—Lorenzo Dyer at piano; (a) "Still as the night" (Bohm), (b) "Deep River" (Burleigh), National Ethiopian Art Society—Secola Butler at piano, Albert Noel conductor; (a) "Staccato Polka" (Mulder), "Banjo Song" (Homer), Cecil DeSla—Lorenzo Dyer at piano; duet from "Aida" (Verdi) Blanche Smith Eckle and John H. Eckle—E H. Margetson at piano; (a) "Roses I'll loot these" (Lorenzo), (b) "Sabbath" (Breu), (c) "The Chafer and the flower" (Vee), (d) "Prayer of Thanksgiving" (Kremser), Male Chorus—Lorenzo Dyer at piano, Max Dutzman, director; "The Proud Prince," Richard B. Harrison; "Ode to Ethiopia" (Dunbar), Dr. Ardelle from Faust (Gounod), (b) "Will o' the Eckles, E. H Margaret at piano; (a) 'Onaw that Wedding Feast' (Coleridge-Taylor), (b) (Burleigh), John H. Eckles—E. H Margaret on a song (Spross), "Thank God for a garden man—Lorenzo Dyer at piano; (a) 'Still as the Burleigh,' National Ethiopian Art Society conductor; (a) 'Staccato Polak,' Muldeff DeSilva—Lorenzo Dyer at piano; duet from Eckle and John H. Eckles—E. H Margaret on a song (Lorenz), (b) 'Sabbath' (Breu), (c) (Bee) (b) 'Prayer of Thanksgiving' (Kremen at piano, Max Dutman, director; "The Proust Musi Florence Mills." Uthers for the occasion were the Misses Mildred E Blount, Emma Roles, Olive Joseph decorations were by courtesy of Burligh and Avenue. It was announced that the next function to Theatre would be a dance recital during Christmas affairs are entirely the exception of work. Julius Bledsoe, Baritone, Fine Program and A, representative audience gathered at Temp December 6 at 3 o'clock, to hear a program superseded, compositions by Handel, B Dupee, and arrangements of songs by Bblak and B Dupee. Gaul and Polak, Additional numbers offered by Mozart, "A las montañas fire," another Peru. None but the lonely heart" by Tschalkowsky. Negro Spiritual arranged by Polak and Fleet. The singer essayed numbers in German and Hebrew, developed case of utterance and pity, contributed much to the apclaim which greeted the named language and the two Peruvian songs in. Mr. Bledsoe is one of the youngest of the recognition on his artistic attainment, and he regard of the musical world. In his recital, he in this particular and more firmly established and judgment. He has developed tone quality, breadth and depth and definite breath control. His phrasing was especially evident in his first and second hand, Bach's air from "Phoebe bus," and a familiar character, and equally pleasing, with the Conjurer's song. We twice ten times by Purcell. Following this, the artist the singer complied with the Mozart in orange do Hariners" by Schubert. "Not mist auszukommen, it besludes," by Handel, were sung in German, and "L'invitatio from Peru, Mollie, Mollie," and "Essenture were in French. All were given with vivacious spirit, and the audience and a Tschalkowsky number was final group was made up of four songs repeated. "I do not sing your name," by LaFerge, and a Negro Spiritual. The regular program was ended with a Polak, but the hearers were not satisfied by Polak, "They lrd my Lord away." Bledsoe gave a sympathetic interpretation of the arrangements given these songs by the writer unqualified approval. There was virtual atmosphere, the accompaniments ran on instead of the deep, ponorous chord and power without detracting, there were runs that took one's thought away from little use of the theme, contrapuntal and brought out the essence of give a dramatic and modern effect to succeed in their intention—not that I can accompaniments were played by Emul J. work was far better than on a previous and therefore gave more desirable support to technical and intellectual equipment. Mr. Bledsoe is under the management of S. H. Miss Florence Stirling Ukhers for the occasion were the Misses Peggy Govorn, Zora Donohue, Milnerd E Blount, Emma Roles, Olive Joseph, Enallia Dimingo. The stage exocasms were by courtesy of Burligh and DWillis, florist, 2315 Seventh It was announced that the next function to be promoted by the Ethiopian Art Theatre would be a dance recital during Christmas week, both produced from these affairs are entirely for the reception of works from the arts school in Harleston. Julius Bledsoe, Baritone, Sings Fine Program at the Town Hall A, representative audience gathered at Tennys Hall on Saturday afternoon, December 6 at 3 o'clock, to hear a program sung by Julius Bledsoe, tenor. His offerings included compositions, by Handel, Billy Purcell, Schubert, Brahms, Dupré, and arrangements of songs from the Harecourt with a final group of modern English songs by Ebik and Lopespe and Negro Spirituals arranged by Gaul and Polak. Additional numbers offered as encores included "An Chloe" by Mozart; "A las montañas fire"; another Peruvian song (this one in Spanish); "None but the lonely heart" by Tschaskowli; "They led my Lord away" a Negro Spiritual arranged by Polak; and "Fleeting" by Elgar. The singer essayed numbers in German and French with splendid success. He has developed case of utterance and purity of intonation, and these qualities contributed much to the acclaim which greeted his Brahms number in the first printed language and the two Peruvian songs in French. Mr. Biddoe is one of the youngest of the Negro singers now making a bid for recognition on his artistic attainment, and he has already won the attentive record or the musical world. In his recital last Saturday he reasserted his claim in this particular and more firmly established his right to serious consideration and admittance. He has developed tone quality, breadth and depth of tone coloring, and an accent and definite breath control. His phrasings were delightful, and this was especially evident in his first and second numbers, the aria, "Graze Jiddo" Hande' and Bach's air from "Phoebus and Pan"—"Zu tange, zu sprunger" a similar character, and equally pleasing, was the recitative and aria (in the Conpurer's song, "We twice ten hundred deities" from "The In- given by Purcell Following this, the audience insisted so upon an en- terprise the singer complied with the Mozart number ange du Harners' by Schubert. "Nicht wandle, mein licht," and nicht auszukommen, liebesleide' by Brahms (the latter had to be were sung in German, and "Linvitation au voyage" by Dupare, and from Peru, "Mollie, Mollie," and "Es-tu sourde? Eveleil toi," arranged were in French. All were given with exquisite delicacy, co- vivacious spirit, and the audience was not satisfied until another song and a Tschaikowsky number was given. final group was made up of four songs originally, but three of these repeated, "I do not sing your name" by Polak (first time); "Song of by LaForge, and a Negro Spiritual, "Keep a mchin along," arranged The regular program was ended with "Go down, Moses." "Spiritual by Polak, but the hearers were not satisfied until another Spiritual ar- bey by Polak, "They Ird my Lord away," and "Fleeting" by Elgar had Bledsoe gave a sympathetic interpretation of the three Spirituals he hit in the arrangements given these songs by Gaul and Bolak were not of a to win unqualified approval. There was a distinct departure from virtual atmosphere, the accompaniments ranging almost into the art song sation. Instead of the deep, rigorous chords which add so much of and power without detracting, there were splashing arpeggios and glitter- isms that took one's thought away from the beauty of the song itself a little use of the themes, contrapuntally or otherwise, which would estimated and brought out the essence of the Spiritual. If it was im- give a dramatic and modern effect to the song Messas Gaul and accompaniments were played by Emul J. Bolak (one with the composer) work was far better than on a previous occasion. He was more sympa- and therefore gave more desirable support to the singer's efforts. He has technical and intellectual equipment Mr. Bledsoe is under the management of, S. Hurok, Inc., of Aeolian Hall building fund for the new structure which is nearing completion. The Program, arranged by the band leader consisted of marches, classics, operas, etc. Hales Maples tenor rendered beautifully, a spiritual. "Every time I feel the Spirit" specially arranged by Irene Simpson, which was particularly pleasing. A descriptive Russian Carrière Singer Ended the evening entertainment. By special request, Mrs. Ruth Thomas sang a soprano solo. Monarch Band Appears In Concert at Mother Zion Church Band, led by Lieut. Fed W. Simpson, thrilled many in the Church Wednesdays, even the excellent playing at a col- dier under the auspices of Class THOMAS R. HALL, Bartons ```markdown ``` Who is broadcasting from WJJ Friday evening, 8.30 to 8.50. Thos. R. Hall to Broadcast Thomas R. Hall will broadcast from Station WJY from 8:30 to 8:50 Friday evening this week. He has included in his program the Mendelsohn's "Elijah," "Is Not His Voice like a Fire," "Thora," "Orpheus with his Flute," "Ride On Moses," (Pappy) and Negro folk songs. Thomas R. Hall is a product of New York. He received early training under the tutorship of Mrs. Lotte Peterson, directress of the Baltimore School of Music. He has since studied under some good German and Italian instructors. 137th ST. Y. NEEDS $1,271 TO FINISH IT'S BUDGET QUOTA Hope Needed Amount Will Be Forthcoming Before First of Year A fine spirit of interest and co-operation has existed throughout the entire Branch during the past few weeks as we have all worked during the annual Budget Campaign. Raising money is never an easy task but it has its compensations when it is being raised for a good purpose, and every year it is splendid for members of departments which must, for e ciency, be conducted more or less independently, to put their shoulders to the wheel for a common cause. It does create a fellowship of purpose that lasts over into the rest of the year. The campaign workers went out for $6,000. So far $4,729.21 of this amount has been raised, and it is hoped that by the first of the year the goal will be reached. This branch has budget differences of about $25,000, and it is earnestly hoped that the citizens of this community will give at least $6,000 of this. We have received news from Philip Smith, formerly of the Community Service in New York, of his mother's death in New Orleans. We are grateful to C. W Bronson of St Nicholas avenue, and to Mia Ina Reid of 228 Wear 140th street, for gifts of books to the Branch We are interested in securing a piano for a young girl who has promise of being a good musician and will be glad to give information to any person who is willing to give or loan to her. Among the recent visitors to the Branch was N B Young, president of Lincoln University in Jefferson 'City, Salem Church Lyceum On Thursday evening, December 4, 1924, the Thursday evening lycum of Salem Church had its initial inaugural. The program was presented by Miss K. Roberta Bostley, president of the Students' Board. The program was as follows: Greenwich Village Trio, Dante Fiorillo, cellist; Arthur Dages, violinist, assisted by Harold Jackman; piano selections, Miss Beatrice Johnson; violin selection, Miss Louise Hughes; vocal selections, Miss Malvina Edness and Willie Mayer. Dr. F. P. Robbers was the speaker on Thursday evening, December 11. The programs will continue throughout the winter. By JAMES H. HOGANS The fact that Mr Coolidge, our Chief Executive, should be the first one to put in practice a policy which he recommended, the spending of the government's money economically by travelling from Washington to Chicago and back in a regular Pullman compartment car, attached to a regular train, instead of chartering a private car and train for the trip, is an indication of the importance of New England republican principles which form the underlying foundation of his entire character. This act of his, which broke a Presidential custom of long standing, has aroused nation wide comment and has been received with many differences of opinion by the citizens of the country, especially, those of the newspaper world. One of our influential dialects for instance, in its editorial pronouncement on the innovation, seemed to think that Mr. Coolidge incurred an unnecessary risk by travelling as he did. It opened that a life to precious should not be exposed to the risks of ordinary travel, that a special train should have been the means of transportation by which he journeyed because such a train has the right of way, and when the President is on board the railroad companies keep the danger of accident down to the irreducible minimum. Another daily averver that the preservation of the President's health and strength is in the long run the best kind of economy, and that, therefore, Mr. Coolidge should have travelled in a private car as it is a more comfortable mode of transportation than a regular Pullman. Now what in order to touch the subject of all the miscellany which is present in both these newspaper comments. Both of them are skreplied djc changed or varied VARIOCOUPLER: A variocoupler is composed of a set of coils so arranged to make is possible to vary the coupling when different circuits. VARIOMETER: A variometer is composed of two coils which may be placed in relative positions that the inductance effects of each winding may be made to assist or neutralize each other. VOLT: A volt is the unit of electromotive force, and is the electrical pressure required to send a current of one ampere through a resistance of one ohm. VOLTMETER: A voltmeter is a device for measuring the voltage of a current. WAVE LENGTH: The wave-length is the distance between two corresponding points on succeeding waves WAVE METER: WAVE METER. Al wave meter is CABARET NEWS (By JOHN E. FRAZIER) THE NEST—Lester Cullen, secretary at the Cozy Little Club announces the musical program of the entertainers this week. Elmer Hillard, popular as Jazz-bo, is singing "Peter Pan," "All Alone" and "Oh Lady! Be Good." Miss Mary Stafford is featuring "Tessie," "How Can I Get It" and "Big-Bad Bill" while Miss Flea Gray sings "Choo Choo and "Jimtown Ball" BAMVILLE—All members of the classy Barnville Club who wish to attend the holiday festivities are advised to make reservations early. Johnny Cary and Mal Frazier have a big surprise awaiting their holiday patrons SMALL'S CAFETERIA—Those who go out for genuine diversion or sport in the sense of music, refreshments and dancing, will find what they look for at Edwin Smalls Cafeteria. The Christmas entertainment will be provided by the versatile Johnny Davis who delivers the goods that the patrons like. "Sister" Harris who songs "Sally" this week will continue in her pretty dancing numbers while Miss Maud Woodson, a real whirlwind dancer, is just as good a singer and always pleases HAPPY RHONES—Miss Gladys Weinberg seems to be the smartest dancer on Lenox avenue at the present time and puts over all of her works in professional fashion. This week Miss Weinberg is featuring "Flitz" and "Forgotten." You will not know all about "insufficient sweeties" until you have heard Hard Hearted Hannah Sylvester唱. She also takes first prize this week singing "All Alone" and "Tea For Two." HERMAN'S INN—Miss Georgia Kelly, who ranks as one of the leading entertainers of the East has entered the Phonograph Recording profession Recently at the Okeh firmation of the old rule that no matter how profoundly versed one may be in his own line of business when it comes to the other fellow's he is liable to be in error when attempting to say how it should be done In the first statement quoted, regarding the risk the President ran by not traveling on a special train so as to minimize the danger of accident, did the writer for one moment think that the officials over whose road the President was journeying were unaware that a special train was on a given day? and that did not appreciate the responsibility for his safety and take precautions accordingly simply because he happened not to be traveling on a special train? That appears to have been the writer's idea when he mentioned the fact that a special train would have been the better way for the President to travel. Had Mr. Coolidge elected to make his trip in a day coach instead of a Pullman, every safeguard possible would have been applied to the situation by the railroad company transporting him without the least hesitation. Therefore as far as safety is concerned a private car for the President, or any other person for that matter, is not an absolute necessity. Railroads do not relish wrecks, even to their freight trains The other comment about a private car being more healthy and comfortable than an ordinary Pullman may be to a certain extent, be trump but the President did not make the trip in an ordinary Pullman. He and his party occupied a compartment car. This type of car is built on lines similar to that of a private car, the only noticeable difference between the two types being that the compartment car has more sleeping rooms, and the private car has a kitchen and dining room attached, which compartment cars do not have. As to which is the healthier and more comfortable of the two or the purposes of a long trip in gateries in which the choice must be guided by personal inclination and not by actual advantages. It is not necessary to attempt a comparison of the service that is rendered passengers on either one of these types of Pullman cars, as there is none possible. The employees who operate these cars are the picked men of the company. As we view it our 'client' did not take any undue risk was not less comfortable, and certainly received the best of service during this democratic trip. It is not the 'client' that saved the government on the journey that is likely to be the reason to those average working men, but his practice of practicing what he preaches is a known with most advocates of economy especially governmental ones. The length of the radiated wave depends upon may features of design, construction and location of the antenna. Among the specific factors controlling and affecting the wave-length may be mentioned: vertical and horizontal dimensions of antenna, the construction and type of the aerial length and resistance of the lead-in wire, length and resistance of the ground wire, number and spacing of the wires in the aerial, the neatness of absorbing mediums and the insulation of the conductors. Simple devices are now on the measuring the wave-lengths by their use. The natural wave length of an attention may be determined. The natural wave-length of a vertical of flat top antenna may be roughly calculated, as follows: Add the height of the antenna to its length. Multiply the sum by 4,2, and divide the product by 3, 3, and the result will be the natural wave length expressed in meters. Changing the Wave-Length The natural wave-length of an antenna may be reduced by connecting a condenser in series with the antenna. When thins is done, the condenser is usually connected between the set and the ground. Tuning over a limited range of wave length may be obtained by using a variable condenser. In general, the smaller the capacity, the shorter is the wave-length. Studio Miss Kelly made a test record of Ollie Moores's song, "Some of These Mornings." At Herman's Inn this week she is featuring "Snatching It Back" and 'Everybody Loves My Baby.' Mus Helen Lee is singing "June, Night" and "Sweet Little You" CAPITOL PALACE—Miss Corrine Harris is really scoring a hit with her brand new number entitled, "Want Somebody, to Love." She sings and dances well, even as Miss Skiele Brown who is featuring "Shine" in her most entertaining style H. Weaver, the clubs publicity man, is a versatile member of J. D Powell's official staff RINGSIDL—It is a pleasure to hear Spanish Kate sings "Savannah" Her singing makes us happy when he would be sad. Broadway Eddie is on the bill this week and is senting some new steps. The Butterfly Syncompors from Atlantic City are playing fine under the leadership of Kid Gus. ORIENT—Miss Iner Wallace is still in the time light at the Orient Cafe. This week she is singing "Jimintown" Ball and "Driftwood" Miss Bobbie Wilson is strutting with a new song "Tell Me If You Want Somebody Else" and "Everybody Loves My Baby" JENKINS—Dainty Mable Hernandez has returned to her profession after several weeks' absence suffering a nervous breakdown. She is singing "Please Tell Me Why" and "Fliza" The sweet singing Hazel Palmer features "Mandalay" and "Somebody Loves Me" CLUB CABARFT - Miss Edith Young of Philadelphia is featuring "Hard Hearted Hannah Miss Katie Thomason is scoring big with "Sally" Mildred Brown who features "Ive Lost My Head Over You" is a new entertainer who bid fare to become a favorite uptown OVAL GARDEN - Misses Clementine works a sister team singing "Unt Looking a sister team singing "Blackbird Chippie Thompson features "very body Loves My Baby in her final winning way Kid Griffin's Orchestra is playing "Eliza" for a special dance number $500,000 Loan To Standard Life Ins. Co., By Financiers Saves. That Institution $500,000 Loan To Standard Life Ins. Co., By Financiers Saves. That Institution (Continued from First Page) Many should be helped. He then went to see Julius Rosenwald, the noted Chicago philanthropist, who readily agreed to lend a large portion of the money needed conditioned upon the result of an investigation to be directed by Dr. Moton. An expert secured through Mr. Austin of the Secured National Bank of New York was next sent to Atlanta to audit the books of the company and he reported that the company was entirely solvent and had a clean bill of health from the Insurance Commissioner of Georgia. The Securities Company controlled by the Standard Life, had borrowed money on its holdings on stock of the life insurance company to such an extent that the lender, if he foreclosed on the collateral, would control the Life Insurance Co., and manifested a purpose to sell it into wide hands if he gained full control. The Securities Co. could not repay its loans without outside help because the dilemma of the insurance company Loan Arranged in New York After the angled aince had been sent from Mexico to New York, Belden and Reale, and meeting was held to compile the transaction at the office of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company of which Mr. Belden is chairman of the Board on December 1, and it was arranged that the trust company will manage the loan. When seen at his office by an Age reporter, Mr. Belden declared that the matter of the loan was not small amount to him and his associates. He gave out a statement which was in part as follows: The stability of the Standard Life Insurance Co. and its good name were involved only in the design that the control of the stock was not unfriendly, nor in the amount or exploit at the time of the stock passer into the hands of the contributors to the coefl, who feel that in Wave Lengths 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 660 St. Nicholas Avenue, near 142nd Street Rents reasonable; reference required Apply ANODERSN & SAUNDERS, Real Estate Agents 412 LENOX AVE. Tel. 4627-4669 Harlem THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED $25 WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 IMPROVEMENTS--Water, Gas, Electric Light, Streets and Sidewalks incuded in purchase price. 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from downtown New York. Street car passes property connecting with subway For full car park property connecting with subway. Stores, Churches and Schools close by, including the new Millon-Jollin 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 Nepperhan Home Building Corp. Nepperhan Home Building Corp. New York Age Building, 230 West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURST 6943 no sense is their loan in peril and that it will be repaid within a reasonable time. "Their only purpose has been to present any discredit falling upon the Life Insurance Co. or on the ability of colored men to conduct the business of life insurance. They have shown great ability in this particular case and it is not the management of the Life Insurance Co. that was called in question, but the unwisdom of those in control of its stock going extraneous flies of businesses by which they were in great danger of losing possession of the stock, and thereby the Life Insurance Co. He also intimated that they were much impressed with the record of achievement of Herman Perry, the president and founder, and that he would continue as the head of the company. Mr. Perry was born in Texas but went to Cincinnati as a young man. Of his arrival in that city he said: "I got there broke and came near freezing to death before I found a place to sleep. But I finally got a job in a Turkish bath." Startod Insurance Project His fathers death shortly after his arrival in Ohio set him to thinking of life insurance for his race, a project in which the late Dr. Boker T. Washington was much interested. He and a few associates began working up a sick and sickest company in the South, often spending one day in a town and Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ANNA E. BROWN AND MARCARET BROWN-CORDY B. BRAY-PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE SAY & ENGLISH CHAFEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. Bldyn, N. Y. JAMICA BRANCH: 56 ALLEN B W. A. WILSON, Manager. Telephone: 212-624-2924 WHEN GRATITUDE COURTS AND ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUNERAL GOLDS DESIGNED CALL UP PHONE 0239 AUDUBUR H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 136th St. New York Namains shipped to All Parts of the World Airways Open Lady Attendant PHONE 0353 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT UNTIL FOUND AND DRAWAL AREE Lady in Attendance, Prompt Servit. Minorate Rates 112 W. 182rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4036, BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th yes. Sept 1-3m New York City Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate AND Investments 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK AT LAST! No more crowding to be JUST OPENED FOR CO the beautiful SIX STORY NEW all modern convent Three, Four and Five R 660 St. Nicholas Avenue, Kents reasonable; refer Apply ANODERSN & SAUNDERS 412 LENOX AVE. THAT HOME YOU HAVE CAN BE HAUNTED SPRAIN RIDGE NEPPERHAN STATION $25 WILL START YOU TO C LOTS SOLD ON EASY M IMPROVEMENTS—Water, G and Sidewalks inc uded in purchase 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 min York. Street car passes property Stores, Churches and Schools c Million-Dollar High School. Ten r Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE WILL FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE Nepperhan Home I NARLEM OF New York Age Building, 230 West PHONE BRADHUR BROOKLYN AGENT W W TAYLOR, 318 Cities Place Telephone Decatur 10388 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLES A. WARREN 121 North New York Avenue PAGE SEVEN traveling at night in Jim crow cars. But after two years of this kind of work, he had $43,000 in cash. With that, in 1913, he started the Standard Life Insurance Company with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga, as the first $43 line legal reserve company operated by Negroes in this country. With the insurance company as a keystone, he began to branch out in other undertings. The mistake he made by branching out into other businesses has happened to other men, without regard to race, and it is to his credit that his reputation was such that he could secure a dance at a time when it was so badly needed for himself and the stockholders of his varie- C. W. RAY MILLER Leader of the Famous Brunswick Orchestra Why RAY MILLER goes to the HOUSE OF HEALTH Ray Miller, the Personality King of dance orchestra leaders says "I have been going to the House of Health regularly to keep in fit condition to conduct my orchestra at the Arecadia ballroom." He, like many other men and women subject to great physical strain and intensity, have turned to the House of Health for relief and benefit. Protect Your Greatest Asset Your health is your greatest asset. A little unimportant symptom now becomes a big disorder and perhaps fatal disease a little while later--if neglected Come to the House of Health and be examined Don't Delay That Examination A consultation will cost you nothing. Then, if you wish an examination, it will cost you only $5. This low fee and the equally low cost of full treatment are made possible, because of the group practice economies effected by the medical specialists at the House of Health. All consultations, examinations and treatments are confidential. Come and be healthy. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 to 4 HOUSE OF HEALTH Leonard Lincoln Land, M.D. Licensed 1892 Established 1899 140 EAST 22nd STR., N.Y. Near Lexington Avenue 25 years at the above address Write for informative book Gramercy 136-819-1700-1371 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, P.O. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0805 15 3100 PHILIP A. PAYTON J. C. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenue Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. AT LAST! to help pay the rent COLORED PEOPLE NEW LAW thirty family house; conveniences Room Apartments e, near 142nd Street reference required ERS, Real Estate Agents Tel. 4627-4669 Harlem WE ALWAYS WANTED HEAD AT BOGE PARK YONKERS, N. Y. OWN THE LAND MONTHLY TERMS $25 Gas, Electric Light, Streets price. minutes from downtown New by connecting with subway. close by, including the new minutes walk from Sprain ALL BUILD FOR YOU." WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Building Corp. OFFICE First 135th St., New York City URST 6943 YOKERNS AGENT S. LA'BERT, 85 North Broadway Telephone Yentkers, 1958 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED N. W. York, N. Y. S. H. Halley, of the Court Building, wishes to make remarks that he has no legal connections with Charles Davis of the Bronx who is travelling around with his card unauthorized precautions. The Free Douglas Republican League is arranging for a Christmas Tree for children during the holidays. At the regular meeting of the Fed Douglas Republican League on Decem- ber there will be the election of Brown and the adoption of the consti- The Rising Star Juveniles, 324. G. D. O. O. F., will give an entertainment mine Fred Douglass Club on December, Misser Kingland, chairman, Misser Stewart, academe, California, who will visit her sister, Missie Wilson of 140 'Ivyneard avenue,' was the dinner guest of Mrs. Daily L. Brown on last Sunday, Mrs. James Joster and children of Miss Rosa Banks of Proscott street, on Thanksgiving Day, A kermis to be given at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. R. Oden pastor, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December 19 thru the prices of the Stewardess Boards and The three unites of the Girls' Service League held a special meeting at Messiah Baptist Church on Sunday in New York City. The meeting was by New York City a lawyer, was the principal speaker Miss Anderson's topic was "Spoiled Children of Present Day, Civilization," which was a source of inspiration to all who heard her. Address was followed by a few enchanting remarks from the pastor, Rev. Smith. The services of the Memorial A. M. Zion Church were well attended all day, Sunday, December 7. Rev. S. A. McNeil, presiding elder at the Hudson River District, New York Conference preached an inspiring sermon at the morning service. The Sunday school convened at 12.40 p.m. intensive preparation are being made to prepare a sacred Christmas cantata, entitled "The Christmas Message," Mrs. Spenue Queenan, director, "The Christian Endeavor" held its usual monthly business meeting. The young people are striving to put on a new program for the coming year Holy Communion was celebrated at the evening service. The pastor, Rev. Olephine preached an important sermon. A special collection of $4.40 was taken for an ex-soldier, who had lost a leg in an automobile accident, Collection for the day, $230. The playlet, entitled, "Rew. Mr. Dayton Up-to-Date," given by the senior choir on December 4, was a success. "Ou Monday evening, December 8, the presiding elder held the second quarterly conference On Saturday evening, December the Mifflin-Hospital Spider Web and Honey Dew" Social. The Missionary Societies of the church are preparing to bring Christmas cheer to the sick, widows and orphans of the community as usual. The sick of the church are Mrs. Nancy-Brown, 380 Riverdale avenue; Higgine Small, 137 Linden street; Mrs. Robert France, 42 Lonely Hill, The C. A. C. Club of the Girls Service League plays basketball in the lecture room of the church Saturday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. The church is open daily to the young people of the community for recreation Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-James R. Perry, headwaiter at the T. Market 57 Market; street, attended the Lincoln-Howard football game in Washington D. C. on Thanksgiving Dev, and spent the week at the home of his sister, the Market, have purchased a Hudson car. Say, "Two Bits," Royal Champion? Why look so sad these days? Mary King still has. You Old Dear. Why do all of of the Poughkeepsie fellows go out for their sweatshirt? Ask Pop Frances. He know. So much. Don't you know old man, that the set of town girls are just crawling for you. Phil Wood. You old Shekik you secure to keep the ads burning between here and New York City. We wonder why, the man, who is the sweet Shekik that attracted you down in New Jersey. Attention Shak Poughpton girls girls sweet*out Oh Me. What distortions some of them have. They have temper LEAs, but that use of a bunk that just win it is writing all of this bunk that you dear you will never know I am here to day but gone to morrow. The box ball contest last week be tween the major and Minor, was a look in Meant well all of the end. The Parada Bible class of the C. C. continues to be offered New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle N.Y. The Rev W. O. Carrington pastor led the pulpit at St Catherine N.M. I Zion church on Sunday morning and preached a splendid sermon in the living Dishonor segment to a full congregation. The bishop was clad in his high church regalia and the service was impressive. The church gave the bishop an individual purse as money had previously been contributed for the work in the church. The following is the result of the recent vally conduct at St Catherine Church Club No.10 of which Mrs. Daisy Alexander is captain raised the largest amount $174.40. The other captains and amount amounts raised were Miss Claire Allan $125.95, Mrs. Ithora Dicker $24.25, Mrs. Marion Harner $50; Mrs. Sarah King $59; Mrs. Mattei Jones $7.70; Mrs. Donna Thomas $15.15; Mrs. Phelia Moore $10.10; Mrs. Lisa White Patterson $10.10; Mrs. Sue Sumner $10.10; Mrs. Rebecca W. Knox $51. The total amount raised was $1,010.40. Mrs. Fxa Bates and Mrs. M. P Harper served the New Rochelle Hospital on Sunday afternoon. December 11 she was present. She was very ill. She had her parents, husband and four little tots around her bedside. She is a very young woman and at our well in the community. Special prayers were offered for her recovery. Mrs. Fxa Bates and Dickinson of Winnipeg entered the birthday of her son Saturday afternoon. December 16 Refreshments were served by the hostess. Charity Davis of Winthorpe Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them It take what you want to eat to have a good teeth. If you are going to eat them have it all to say, or will make up your mind right now to have them that way, you should not miss it. Now That Mining or Defective Teeth can be easily dealt with with a gentle and little expense you surely want to take a chance on improving your health by putting it off any longer. *avenue; a regular reader of The *Age* thinks that New Rochelle should get busy to bring one of those prices being offered in the New York *Age* Salesmanship Contest to New Rochelle. This can only be done by subscribing to the paper through your local agent, who has already, entered the contest.* Flushing, N. Y. *Flushing, N. Y.-Members of Ebenezer Baptist Church tendered a reception to their pastor, Rev. B. S. Ryland, on Friday night December 4, in recognition of his fourth anniversary as pastor. Notwithstanding the stormy weather, a brilliant audience welcomed Rev. George Eghert, pastor First Congregational Church, at Rev. George Douglas, pastor First Baptist Church both of Flushing; Revs. P. H. Lee and J. E. Robinson of Manhattan and The Reux, respectively, and Rev. B. E. Simmons of Jamaica. Representations of each department presented pursues to the pastor, as did Dr. Douglas, Splendid music was rendered by the choir under direction of Miss Edith A. Johnson. The reception was under management of Miss M. J. Martin. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamatoneck, N. Y.-Mr., and Mrs. M. H. McFarland of 57 Third street tourned to Brooklyn, N. Y. on Thanksgiving-Day to his cousin's home where they dined, after which they went to Manhattan to his niece, Mrs. M. Freeman, of 229 West 11th street and spent the evening. On the return trip to Manhattan to his niece, Mrs. Maxwell, home who was among their company. The had an enjoyable time. Rev. Haynes of Zion is much improved and able to be out again. Sam Showery sr. met with an accident on November 28. He is improving. Mrs. Grage Jones gave a birthday party last week which was largely attended by many friends. On December 3, Zion Lodge, H. opened its new hall. Committee consisted of Mrs. Julia Moody, secretary, and Mrs. Cuffy, treasurer it was a success. Mr and Mrs. Cuffy and Mr and Mrs. Wiley spent Thanksgiving Day in New York as the guest of Arlith Smith of Hist street. Mrs. Minne Walker is still improving. On November 30, the pulpit at A M E. Zion Church was supplied by Rev G S. Witty of New Rochelle in the morning, and Rev. Towns of Yonkers in the evening. In lieu of Westchester County in their annual services last week in Portchester Rev Young, president and Rev Thomas Lewis, secretary Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N Y —Mrs. Myron Baker made a fling trip to Buffalo last week to visit her "hubby" James Christian, barber at Hawkind Barber Shop has been on the job since 1985, but is on the job at the writing. The banquet which was held last Thursday evening at 90 State street was a grand success. It was in honor of the celebration of Queen Iberabella of Moses No. 130 Mr. Harris was the toastmaster of the evening. Mr. Martin Burk was the decorator, following a reception on Mr. Jess's behalf. The guest member was asked to say something for the good of the order. All had a jolly tone. Music was furnished by Mr. Spady and Mr. Jackson. Mr. Helen Jackson spent the week in Vancouver and Yukon in the coming Stanley Park summer at the Hotel Rochester and the Seneca, put out the colored hellen and elevated girls at the Hotel Rochester last Sunday and out in white. The top documentor who has been there for eight years—look out, who's next --- New Jersey News, memorials and advertising houses. Attn: Ages 36- 35, Plainfield avenue, greetings News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield N. I. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson of Ravengate avenue, at their newly built home, entertained the following guests on Thanksgiving, Day Rev. and Mrs. Edward Howard of Newark Mr. J. Blood, pastor of the Pentecostal Bring Me A S-TEAK Mission, And Mrs. Jane Brown. This table was set, with all of the delicate tables of the season and everyone present enjoyed themselves immensely. Mr. and Mrs. Dockey Hines of South Second street, who have both been very sleek. Mrs. Hines had the hospital but preferred ling at home and was brought back last week. Miss Mary Spears of Plainfield avenue spent the weekend in New York City as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hartmann of West 123th street, her cousin. The family of A. S. Venable of West 3rd street, was seen on the passenger sedan on Sunday at statue of George Washington in new December 7. Arthur Jr. was at the wheel—accept our congratulations. Mahowk Lodge of Elks held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, December 3, with Exalted Ruler Robert Stevens in his chair, Exalted Ruler William E. Groves acted as secretary and the rest of the members of the six months was the principal business. This was accomplished in time for the members to get home by 11.30. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached a soul reviving sermon on Sunday morning, December 7. His text was from Matthew 22:13, subject "Fiernal Punishment of the Wicked." The morning collection was $6489. Mrs. R. W. Lewis ' of West 4th street was called to Easton, Pa last week because of the illness of her daughter. The Executive Committee of the Plainfield Branch of the N.A.C. P announces that meeting might have been changed from the third Monday in the month to the third Wednesday in each month. Due notice will be sent each and every member to this effect. To the Public, the membership drive at the local branch of the N.A.A.C. P is open and it is hoped for an addition of 100 new members. Some of the older members feel very much pleased over the recognition of their wishes for some energetic members of their to the office places at the local quarters. This recognition was given in the person of Miss Ressie Melcher at Cleveland avenue to a position in the office of the local manager. Some of us are not a bit surprised by this action by our prominent managers. The New York Age agent hopes to visit all his patrons and secure his usual quota of membership this year. The afternoon service at Mount Zion A.M. L church, Rey I. Horssey, pastor, was conducted on Sunday by Rey Wilson of Newark. Rev R C Lamb, pastor of Sh弘 Baptist Church, served at both the morning and evening services on Sunday, December 8. A crowded house greeted him on both occasions to hear two wonderful sermons. Collections for the day amounted to $6.69. In the evening at the close of the sermon four new members were added to the church. Mrs. Thomas Legleston of South Second street is all at her home. Clarence Ms. Alexander are almost, a very much immed. set, a person of his friends are had to hear of his success at Hampton. Mrs. Pauline Banner, the young Miss Chuck of our race can sing, believe me. Mrs. Mary Spurge will let us hear from her in a very short time, as her son is good. Mrs. Henry of Cleveland avenue is all and confined to her bed. That early train from large City station thru the train at Brooklyn to the train at Hampton. Mrs. Spurge has returned from Washington where he attended the food all over and at other other cities. He said he had the time of his life. Little Red Robin. He might be seen a little time as the summer is over and Nisha Park. Amuse the children on the train. Mitch at home on that he musted R. Swallow piano comes to hold him at her now. Yours, Hassaward Barker of West 50th street to Goshman at Bordentown town hall, making good John Goldstorm doing well in his huts in Bordentown town hall doing good his job and doing drug at the corner of Phantom avenue and West 40th street, and believing he hascerted broken up the gang who used to congregate around his no cream tables. He certainly separated friends from a quick bite of each other. The tenth and eleventh celebration of Fifth Street in Bordentown Sunday, December 18 and 19 all this week. The Rev. R. W. Cobbs past in the tent to the party in charge. Musical features in the premiere on the season with Miss James Meltzle at the organ will Miss Helen Hare at the piano. A Brooklyn manager was He May Choose What He Chew..... Pluko HAIR DRESSI BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40$—BIG GREEN CANS 25$ At dealers everywhere,orwrite Pluko Co,Memphis,Tenn. At Mount Olive, Baptist Church and Monday evening, December 24, by a group of young people under direction of Mrs. Lillian Davis. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—The services at The 13th Avenue Presbyterian church were well attended. Throughout the day they sat Sunday. The sermon by Dr. Ellerson the pastor, at the morning service, from nine o'clock the Changing Years and Our Unknown Couu was a smooth helpful discourse. At noon the rifa attentión given by one audience; was received. One never fails to get an inspiring message in the services of this church. The vesper service by the combined choirs of 10th Avenue and St. John M. K. Churches at the twilight hour proved to be a service far out of the ordinary. The cloft on the part of the two choirs was well repaid by the presence of a large, and appreciative audience representing people from all over the world. The vesper service will be held at the alternating between the two chapels. Elaborate plans were announced by Mrs. Ellerson, the superintendent of the Sunday school, for the Christmas season in the Sabbath school. In all respects, this promises to be the biggest Christmas in the history of the school. The cantata is scheduled to take place on the evening of the 20th (Friday), with the Christmas tree and for all at the same time. The school is for all longer than ever and the plan is to give larger encouragement for attendance and service than ever before. Already the Christmas spirit is running high. increasing interest is being manifested in the special series of sermons being preached by Dr. Ellerson in the closing-of-the-year program. The subject of the discourse for Sunday, December 14, is "What's Your Age?" The pastor and officers of the church will to express appreciation for the church during the year. The final reports by the clubs are being made this month, results shown last Sunday were gratifying. The pastor is well pleased with the increased interest shown in earlier attendance. Princeton, N. J. Princeton N. J. - The Princeton Hawkins, at which Mr. Dyer is president, met at Mrs. Wilson's 7 Quarry street, on Monday evening, December 1. Special musical selections were tendered by Mrs. F. Jordan and Mr. Johnson. The new members taken in were Mrs. George Shelton and Mr. Johnson. In calendar birthday parties at the 12th-century Church on December 5 way, a decided success, despite the rain the day before, gave a dinner on Monday evening, December 1, and treated a good sum. Send your social items to the correspondent 145 John street Mr. James M. Howard Haynes of 100 Lincoln Avenue and Mrs. S. Pumphrey, with portraits of brothers of Mrs. Haynes, meted so Philadelphia on Sunday, December 17, 77, Mr. CurtisBurke, a guest of his mother and sister here. La Sesure 16, 18, Episcopal held their last meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mr. Harron at Birch Avenue on November 17. The meeting was largely attended and a splendid celebration was served after the business, and seven men of the community and their object to present the local side of his life. The same honoree Mr. and Mrs. Iris M. Matthson an? Mrs. Orran will be to serve the officers are George H. Home-president Mrs. Harron president Mrs. Kethlein bishop and Walter Pryor. table to minister. Mr. D. Johnson will be returned after a lecture at 10:30 a.m. Ward 101 North ballet and a guest her former home in Knoxville, Va. Mrs. V. E. Marmill will give a cake and peace at 10:30 a.m. Ward 101 North ballet and a guest her former home in Knoxville, Va. Mrs. V. E. Marmill will give a cake and peace at 10:30 a.m. Ward 101 North ballet and a guest her former home in Knoxville, Va. Reed, Mr. Thomas, Type of 23 John, first entertainer at dinner guests in Sunday, December 7 Reed, and Mrs. Bennett and Reed, and Mrs. L. Derrick Mrs. Frank Whiting at 60 Leigh ave. The friends of little Nina Laura will be glad to know that she will again attend a week's illness. On Thursday, December 14, Miss Glindy Gordon became the host of Mahlon Dainton. The Rev. X. George performed the ceremony. Mrs. Tucker Brownley is spending a Mr. M. Mackey; Thompson spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia, Mrs. Mabel L. Burton spent Thanksgiving, with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Luckett, at Wayne, Pa. Miss *Father M. Collins*, and Miss Bertha Smith saw the Lincoln-Powar game in Washington, D. C. **Englewood, N. J.** Englewood, N. J. - Sunday, November 10, 2004. Men's Day at Bethlehem 'Pebblebrian' Church! Rev. Thug, J. B. Harris, pastor. There was a full program for the entire day. The program consisted of readings by Louis S. Pierce, Daniel Taylor, Samuel Liewley and Henry Hall of Brooklyn; solo by James Smith; instrumental solos by Milton Robinson and George Pearson; addresses by Courtland Hay, R. S. Tipping; J. Ward Scabrook, vice principal of the State Normal School (Raytown) N. J. Lawyer; Jas. Assistant C. S. District Attorney Oliver Randolph of Newark, N. J. Offering for the day $192. Mrs. Priscilla Erstow is out after a week's illness. Mrs. Ivelyn A. Johnson is improving the injuries received from a fall. Rahway, N. J - The Thanksgiving dinner given by B. W. P. U. of Second Baptist Church was a success so successfully and financially. In the evening a pleasing program was rendered by the member. Elder F. J. Vanderhorst of the New Brunswick District who has been indisposed to much improved. The funeral of John Taylor pr. was held from Eheguere A. M. F. Church on Monday afternoon, Rev. J. W. P. Collier officiating. Prelude of Rahway Lodge, F. J. A. M. held its annual installation of officers on Monday night followed by an elaborate ceremony, installed as master of the hodge. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Samuels of 107 Last St. avenue, entertained several friends on Wednesday evening of last week. Rev. Alfred Wright pastor of Seventh Baptist Church was pleasantly surprised on Wednesday evening by mothers and friends, the occasion being his birthday. TB: Willing Worker Club of 2nd Baptist Church, Mrs. Jones, president suppressed Mrs. Carrie Murray, an aged member of the church with a donation of money and greetings on Thinking Day. TB: Returned to his duties as teacher in the Junior High School Trenton area spending the holidays with his mother Mrs. Mary M. Maze William B. son of 115 East Milton avenue attended the Limewood H ward for football at Thanksgiving Day RB: Rayah N. I. the program for the Wise Christian Endeavour in education with in honor of the Scholars Blair and John Taylor of Plantfield Amenity, other him number on the program was a copy by Mr. Blair, as compained by Mr. Lathar, Rev. G W. B. Corder was the speaker at the evening service, and Mr. Blair again favored the audience with a solo. Rev. and Mr. K. L. Golden of Mt. Athens Highlands N. I. were visitors of RB and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier last week. Be the Lord! Have a character of N the Empire Universities was the proud Park Church Sunday. Be the Lord! Church Sunday. The dean, Mr. Phillips, and several "Who is She?" Men invariably say when they see women like Miss Lotte Gee, Prima Donna of the "In Bamville" Company, whose smooth, glossy, daintily perfumed hair, attractively arranged, gives her such an appealing charm— You too, can have the appeal of beautiful hair. Thousands of our people, like Miss Gee, are finding it is simply a matter of using Pikpo Hair Dressing regularly. Miss Gee says: "I never have a bit of trouble with my hair now that I am using Phuko, as this delightfully perfumed preparation keeps my hair, soft, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Englewood, N. J. Raiway, N. J. others of the student body were also present. The regular community followed. Mrs. Eilee Moorhead, of 22 Lafayette avenue who was seriously injured by being struck by an automobile on Lincoln Highway, last Wednesday night, improving slowly. She is in the Kahway Hospital. Mrs. Margaree, daughter, Mrs. Margaree, grandmother, can be today to visit her sister, aara Moorhead, who is in Kahway Hospital. Mrs. Lillian Gibson and Mrs. Eustia Brentice of Upton Place visited little father in Matteau Sunday. Ashbury Park, N.J. Ashbury Park, N.J. | M.B.S. | Wm. Turpin, of 201, Milwaukee, has elected The New York Mage Circulation Contest. She wants to urge Ashbury Mage to sign an application scripture to The Mage and we we sure she will meet a life response. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass - John H. Waterman Lodge, No. 510 Salfen Mass, I. B. P. O. E. W. held its election of officers as follows: F. Carter, E. R. John Wright, L. K.; H. Higgins, L. J. Chaupard, secretary, Nebuchadnei, officer, outfitter, quin guard, Talbert L. Conbett, out- ter guard. At Charles Street A. M. E. Church a fifth Sunday program was rendered last Sunday by the Sunday school Union of Greater Boston; Carl A. Hempel, assistant director of Lyman School of Religious Education gave a talk in the Church School" Rex J. A. McCoy of Lynn is president of the union. Mrs. Whattley, Charles, Robinson and Mrs. Sarah Thomas are still on the sick list. Let us remember them with greeting cards. The colored churches of Lynn are making arrangements for pageants which tell of the Nativity or birth of Christ Fayetteville, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. — The State Normal School was defeated by the M. P. M. School, Oxford, N. C. in the football game, Thanksgiving day, score 20 to 0. Friends of Richard Jeffries will regret to learn that he is continued to his home, suffering with a sprained ankle, result of truss or "run down" a Thanksgiving day turkey. Charlie Williams, a highly respected citizen, died Friday, November 21, in his home in New York City, conducted from the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hester Bowman died at her home on 101st street, Saturday, November 22, 2015. Friends of James Metropolitan Church, Monday afternoon, the services were conducted. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Look Your Best USE QUINADE Qunade will help it to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Qunade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. From the use of Qunade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Qunasaoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Qunade and Qunasaoap, mail us the price. Qunade 35c, Qunasaoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEEN'S BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. set:15-3pm ed by the Rev. H. P. Lant. D. Rev. J. C. Dillard of Goldthorpe, Crescent, Thanksgiving Day, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Herron, Miss. Beatrice Murphy, a sister, Mrs. William Byr, Thanksgiving Day in Wakefield, Sidney Bostwright of W. C. spent a few days in the friends were glad to see him. Howard, Broadway, was a Wilmington, N. C. on account of illness of his wife. Miss. Helen J. McNeill was bed-down by a car, she was sitting on the floor. J. Night she was crossing St. John, the driver of the car was and turned too near the child friends are pleased to learn that was not seriously hurt, that was badly bruised and unsprained ankle. Four gave Thursday evening at the L. Armory, a number of visitors other cities being present. Robert Young entertained guests with a live sourced Thanksgiving Day in honor of Bryant and McLennan of the Normal School. The dinner served at the home of Mr. and Jos. Colston, on Moore street. Mr. Chrence Thaggard entertained a number of guests with a two-tier dinner. Mrs. Lee H. Gibson of the State Normal No. 1. The dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mount on Moore street. Mrs. Thurman McNeill is ill at home on Moore street. Robert McLauchlin, the popular funeral director of Wihimington, N.C., spent Sunday in our city. Children's Boarding House In Brooklyn half block from Public School Large yard for play, large sleeping rooms, best of care and food Ages 3 to 10 years, rates $5 to $5 weekly. Write for particulars: Mrs. J. H. WEBB ALLEN HOUSE For the comfort of the public, pay on every floor, a few rooms, have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit or ward bag. Phone 8433 Harlem P. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Man. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomeade that hid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurant. It made her hair fairly glow and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomeade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for low complexions and skin bleemishies. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time her friends began complaining that skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants, lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelente Quinine Pomade and Exelente Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 259 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent post-paid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write Your Particulars HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City N J Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massaging, Closed pores, combibought Lessons taught! Work Diplomas. WALD P. music artist HARVARD HARVARD VILLAGE and the Beauty to the Ha IF Your hair is too FROYE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered by wishing the hair to stay hiding Scar or a mole WALD P. music artist HARVARD HARVARD VILLAGE The remedy contains recent f and cures the skin helping nature do its work Leaves the bar soft a *UKY Performed with a bain of* thousand flowers. The best know remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Evehow: also stores gray fur us Natural Color. Can be used w Vioil Iron for straightening a D LYONS. Gen. Art. 1316 N 1 Half ounce, 1 Toupee Oil 150 peo, 1 Pressing Oil 1, 4 Face Cream Question for selling. $2.00. Use for Postage. & ATHLETICS the outstanding football interscholastic circles of New York for the season just when Myers, a local boy, end on the Stuyvesant eleven. had practically a new team it was the middle of the the colored end was given to do any effective work, brilliant offensive work one of the stars of his game of the season was between Erasmus and the interscholastic title New York. Erasmus was chung favorite before the angled through the brilliant Mets the East Side lads won Erasmus failing to make any on the Erasmus line, victory sured for the Brooklyn boys ward drop kick for a field the 3-point lead. he turned suddenly. Receiving midfield, Stuyvesant beath which brought them a seven plays, the first award pass from Captain Myers for a gain of twenty through Myers' ability to bring end, another first die by end runs around back went Sheldrick's pass and Myers again in the air for a gain of Stuyvesant in position back but the Blue lead for a goal. Two more battering ram smash carried the ball over just before the game made another for Myers for a ten yard possibility of Myers being of the team for the next "Follow Me" Going Big At Lafayette Theatre A annual edition of "Fol- low which opened at the la- rence on Monday after- ward, bids fair to ex- precious shows in popu- larity is very much the last year but a capa- tion on hand on Monday is the return of Susie Sutton, Ernest and other favorites. The thing abapt the show Matthews, who succeeded a comedian. one of Limmett Smith at the has a natural humor exceedingly popular. the cast include Boots Jordan, Eu- lena Leggett and Hur (Henry Davis, Paul Johnson and Van Will Me) will con- tracts for the week of Hampton's Basketball Team Begins Training B. P. Bernard Young, Jr. thirty-five candida the call of Coach williams for players who positions on the bas represent Hampton the coming season. will enter the competi- with the definite alm basketball honors for included in this num- bers of last year's will probably come to an at top speed. Then will come an card schedule running soon without a let-up guard of last year, will talk to the team played four seasons, an operation in association to its services will be association contests. R Jones of New York former forward is Edward Hargrove days late due to in-ed in football Mark, groomed to fill in at necessity arises. For positions, Alfred McWilliam I ambright will Hampton Awards Letter 'T' To 18 Foohtpail Men Va—The Hampton and came together on the Thanksgiving Day and Omar Pindle of South captain for next sca- me time letters were the following players: Alexander, guard; Elmer quarterback; Thomas J Frederick Creasy, tack W. Davis, end, William Bark, Dinar I. Fortune, L. Gunn, halfback; Ed- ward halfback; Charlie P fullback; Bertzand C. J fullback William F. Lee, G. Mansfield, half- bion A. Munday, tackle, Pindle center and captain; and quarterback; James fullback St. Paul and Virginia Battle to Scoreless Tie St. Paul and Virginia Battle to Scoreless Tie (By J. L. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va and thrilling game which A tilt of the 1921 St Paul Normal and School and Virginia Nor- Industrial Institute fount valiantly and ardently How This Renowned Atlanta Girl Made Herself Famously Beautiful only in the chestnut, in a 600-deadlook, the final gong here on December 6. A colorful crowd representing all walks in life witnessed "The Virginia Football Classic," which was one of the greatest games ever played in Lawrenceville from the standpoint of ability, mental and physical abilities, rhythm, variety, intrinsic sportsmanship and stellar officiating. Howard University To Have a New Gymnasium Washington, D. C.—Announcement was made last week from the office of D. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University that work on the new Howard University gymnasium, to cost nearly the bids had been opened and the $200,000, would be started as soon as contract awarded. The new building will be both an armory and gymnasium and the contract will include the completion of the athletic field. For a long time Howard has been much in need of a gymnasium and it is thought that its execlion will be a big stimulus to indoor athletics at Howard. It is expected to be ready by the fall term of 1925. FOUNDERS' DAY AT SHAW UNIVERSITY 59th Anniversary of School Fittingly Observed FOUNDERS' DAY AT SHAW UNIVERSITY 59th Anniversary of School Fittingly Observed Raleigh, N. C.—The fifty-ninth anniversary of Founder's Day was observed by students and faculty Monday, December 1, Dr. R. Roberts, Shaw graduate, has been in the service of the university for fifty years delivered the principal address His address was a eulogy of the founder and first president) Dr. Henry Martin Tunner. Dr. Tunner, when a young man, fought in the Union army to fill men bodies; and after the war of the Rebellion, established Shaw to free men's minds from the fetters of ignorance. The growth of the University has been rapid. From several wooden shanties in 1865, the University had taken on significant proportions in 1873, the year in which Shaw was incorporated by the State Assembly. In 1880, the medical schools which has now been discontinued, was started on the old governor's mansion estate. Shaw stands out to-day as a college of the first rank in the education of the Negro Youth. President-emeritus Meserve spoke on the beautiful and serviceable life of Mrs. Tupper, who was a constant source of inspiration to Dr Tupper The dean of women Miss Charlotte Murray, spoke also of her acquaintance with this splendid Christian woman. The members of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, the only recognized Greek letter fraternity at Shaw, attended the services in a body wearing the fraternity flower a beautiful white carnation. After the services in the chapel the audience went to the grave of Dr. Tumper upon campus where a brief service was held and a large floral design placed on his grave. After services at the grave the audience went to the new science building, which is now under construction, where the president of.Shaw, Dr. J. I. Peacock, laid the cornerstone with appropriate ceremony. Mrs. JESSIE ANDREWS RAGE... ```markdown ``` November Honor Roll Of Pupils, P. S. 119 November Honor Roll Of Pupils, P. S. 119 (Continued from Page Flye) sion, Samuel Drago, Howard Place, Whittie English, John Griggs, Arthur Keenes, Fred Roker, Clarence Terry, David Lue, Ira Morris, Mario Biagli, Pasquale Carbone, Laurence Daniels, Alfred Denacie, Stephen Gregorides, Alonzo Marshall, John Martin, James Rector, Dennis Solonan, Roy Stewart, Albert Van Suter, Prince Wilson Theadore Tann, Augustus Davis, Harold Whittaker. 2A2-1amay Banfield Pauline Johnson, Elizabeth Lawrence, Grace Colman, Adeline Roberts, Esther Mulligan, Elizabeth Gustafsen, Geraldine Gunn, Eleanor Smith, Grace Phipps, Gretchen Todd, Laura West, Sylvia Dublin. 2A3-Marie Russl, Helen Stassimo, Dorothy Stein, Desile Scalsd, Edward Wiggan, Estelle De Silva, Nettie Worth, Walter McCloud, and Leonard Walker. 1 B-1—George Osborn, Robert Paimow, Austin Roberts, Hannibal Rouss, Timothy Sullivan, Clarence Younger, Howard Thompson, Walter Hutler, Elmore Spaulding, Leon Guess, Stafford Evans, William Townsend 1 A-1—George Lythcott, Francis Mamone, Cecil Clark, James Ward, Robert Isaac, George McCord. 1 A-2—Olive Cooper, Olivia Jackson, Doris Selby, Louise Lumb, Elizabeth Bryan, Clothilde Davis, Jean McCall, Mary Tyrie, Alice Walker, Evelyn Lopez, Minnie Rogers, Alma Robinson, Aleha Layton 1 A-3—William Brauner, Eugene Freeman, Elisha Morris, Finley Graves, Ernestine Johnson, Elizabeth Shaw, Conrad Neblett, John Scott Edith Carr, Ida Dinkens, Margaret Gertkenskorn, Hazel Wright, Frank Vaughn, Conrad Johnson, Winfred Cannon, Anna Leonard, Miriam Matthews, Hazel Wooten, Alexandrine Johnson, Fannie Pacella. 1 A-4—Carl James, Dorothy James, Joseph Brown, Margaret Shugrive, Monica Albright 135th Street Library Books May Johnston—"The Slave Ship", Hugh Wiley—"The Prowler", S E White—"The Glory Hole"; Basal King—"The Bible and Common Sense"; Shailer Mathews—"Contributions of Science to Religion", F H. Boynton—"Some Contemporary Americans", The life of Frances Wilson, Hayward—"The Retail Handbook"; John Fargar—"The Literary Spotlight"; J A Stewart—"Robert Louis Stevenson", a critical biography WHO CAN DRIVE LEFT? (All criminals have some guilty—A Well Known Psychiatrist.) If your household has been looted To your last remaining dipe, By your brother, from the servied capital of cruis- Do not think that he was stealing. That his pocket, he might kill, But remember he was feeling Rather ill. Should a hold up man detain you And inform you with a curse If you don't hand out your purse, Don't the false idea gather— That the fellow wanted waiting Bear in mind that he was rather Out of health. If a clerk whom you have trusted Masten southward with your cash, Lend you money, and your business gone to smash. Mell hins some good, helpful tonic, For the evil that he did Were because he was a chronic Invalid. Men who rob you of your treasure, Or who beat you out of spite, Men who think that itself a pleasure Men who with their shell games venture To entrap the guileless bick, Should be never named with censure. Should be never named with censure. They are slick. —("More Truth Than Poetry" by James J. Montague, in New York ("Jerald Tribute") Thanksgiving Rally At Fort Valley High School Resulted in $1,968.95 Cash Fort Valley, Ga.—To the pupils, patrons and friends of the surrounding community the Thanksgiving rally of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School was to this section of Georgia to the Howard-Lincoln Classic is to the football lovers at large Amidst hilarious applause, unique class yells, and spirit of keenest rivalry the annual Thanksgiving rally has passed into history the tune of $1,968.95, contributed by students, teachers and friends. And we have reason to believe that a few delayed checks will swell the total to $2,000. The greatest gain from the rally is not a matter of dollars and cents but the wonderful development of fa spirit to work together harmoniously for a great and common cause SUMMARY OF THE THANKSGIVING'RALLY Lodges, $55, county $440.44, business men, $400; first grade $46.17; second and third grades, $67.88 fourth and fifth grades, $126.30; six grade, $107.51, seventh grade, $63.31 eight, grade, $105; first year, $105.35 second year, $115.01, third year, $118.75 fourth year, $218.63; total, $190.85 White Rose Home A public mass meeting in interest of the White Rose Working Girls' Home will be held at Mt Calvary M E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, Rev J N C Coggin, pastor, on Sunday, December 14, at 9 p.m. Mrs Ruth Whitehead Whalley will speak, and music will be furnished by the junior choir of the church under direction of Leon Adger George W Allen will be in charge of the meeting and the public is invited. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium, Hot Springs Attention to the public generally is called to the facilities offered at the Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium, 4d5 12Malvern avenue, Hot Springs Ark. This is an updote establishment, with every modern convenience operating under supervision of the Unite States Government in the Hot Springs National Park. The hotel has 50 rooms, with hot and cold running water and telephone in every room, while the Sanitarium supplied with hot radio-active water for all baths by the government, has ten rooms, diet and operating rooms. The rate are reasonable and all service superb. Rooms rate from $1 to $3 per day, while baths are supplied the general public at rate of ten baths for $5.50, or twenty-one for $5.10. Pythallia and Calantheans are given a special rate of twenty-one baths for $5.50. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York, Age, News Dureat G11 F Street, N. W. Midtown Magnet Ctr, Manhattan Washington, D. C.—A branch organization of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was organized at the Phyllis Wheatley, W. C. W. A. Sunday afternoon last with Mrs. Julia West Hamilton as president. The principal address was delivered by Mrs. Leila Amos Pendleton. Wilson Lamb, baritone, was well received when he appeared in recital here at Lincoln Theatre Wednesday afternoon last. Ms. B. B. Burnes of Chicago, and Miss Lanthia J. Wiliamson left the city Friday last for Tuskegee and the Veterans Hospital. Miss Williamson is a nurse at the hospital and Miss Burnes will serve in the capacity of menographer to Dr. Ward, commander-in-chief. Prol. William H. Ferris delivered an address on "The Possibilities of the Colored Americans" before a meeting of the "National Political Study Club Sunday afternoon at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Others who contributed to the program were Laura Joiner and Mrs Julia West Hamilton. Miss Jeanette Carter presided. Raleigh. N. C. Raliegh, N. C.—The Western N. C. Conference convened in Ashville last week and closed Sunday having a very harmonious session. Pew changes were made. P. F. Cowan was transferred to the Eastern Conference while P. E. Grady takes his place in the Morganton District. Rev Moore was sent to St. Matthew while Rev Scott was returned to Method, and D O Walker to St Paul. Jas Livingston, jr., three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Livingston, was instantly killed Saturday by a truck that had just delivered coal to their home on West Lenoir street. Much sympathy is felt for the parents this being their only child. Mrs. T H Dwille and daughter, Christine, of Fayetteville, spent the week here. Wiley J Latham, a highly respected citizen, died last Tuesday after three weeks' illness. He was buried Friday, funeral being held from St. Ambrose Church of which he was senior warden, and a most faithful member. The church was crowded and could not accommodate the large number that gathered to pay respect to one who had meant much to the city. He leaves a wife, three children, one sister, and a host of friend. Mrs J R Cardwell has returned from Georgetown, S C, where she spent several weeks with her daughter Mrs Telle Mesdames J A Williams and Cella Wortham, Misses Christine Graves and Henrie Jeffries, Profs. Fuller and Levister left Wednesday for Wellington to attend the State Teachers Association Des Perry, Melehor and Styron of Fayetteville were in the city Friday to attend the funeral of W J Latham Claude Whitaker last week for Chicago to see his brother, Chas Whitaker who is quite sick Drs. Perry and Taylor went to Washington, D.C. for the Howard-Lincoln game Edward J. Carrington of Clarksville, Va. spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Alice Jones Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C—Mrs. G. S Sminkins and little George, Jr. of Dudley street left last week for Philadelphia to spend a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy, Tyson. The Art Club met last Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. sister L. Woods. Last Gaston street. There was an unusually large attendance, and the evening was passed very plausibly, at the close of which a delightful collation was served. Wille Williams, the youngest brother of Professor L. S. Williams 1001 Ash street, after a protracted illness, died Tuesday night. His remains were taken to Raleigh, his for- mer home and birthplace, and after the funeral service which was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church in East Raleigh, the Rev. Stroud of Greensboro, officiating he was laid to rest in the family plot beside his father and mother, who preceded him some years ago. They are going wild over Weezer's Famous Kink Straightener. You have used it! New Discovery acts like magic. The different straighteners are made to suit you. You can trim it out. Guaranteed to take back out of hair on you can return bottle and money will be carefully refunded. Converting proof I used Weezer's Kink Straightener will be returned. Weezer will all you claim for (Saved) N (Graved) Special price if you order at me and enclose this邮票 we will send you one large bottle (regular price $3) to only $1 or two bottles ($2) to only $1. You pay the postage. Try it and be convinced Weezer Laboratories, Manhattan Bldg, Dept 31, Kansas City Mo. WITH OUR GIRLS 66 TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U S A. DEAREST OF ALL GIRLS: I trust everyone had a delightful Thanksgiving. In the morning I attended the union Thanksgiving service in. Orange and then—well I think you can guess the rest. This is another of my sermons. My subject is. Mark 11:24—What things soever ye desire when ye pray belive that ye receive them and ye shall have them." After nineteen hundred years we find the Christian sick, poor, unhappy, and prayers unanswered. Is there hope? Yes there is, right in this world. Prayer does not consist in petition and imploring God to do this or that but simply believing that you have already received. I can hear you say, you claimed you prayed earnestly a year ago, "Pit-a-Pat". Why did God take your mother unto Himself? I have wondered over this many a time and have to come to the conclusion that God is the same; surely the fault lies with me. When my physician gave me little hope for my mother I began to lose faith. When I prayer I did not pray with the belief that God had already restored her to perfect health. I could not see her well and strong. My mind continually dwelt on this, "Mildred, there is little hope," brother than the words of the Great Physician—"believe that ye receive them and ye shall have them". I did not apply - the law thereby death came. Ignorance of the law is no excuse. Let our minds wander back to the time when Jesus performed a miracle at the tomb of Lazarus. The first thing He did was to pray a prayer of thanksgiving. "Father I thank Thee that Thou hast heard Me. And I knew that Thou hearest Me always." There was no agonizing or beseeching—just simply believing that the Father had already restored Lazarus to life. The result was that when the Master spoke the living Mrs Chas. P Ford (nee Lillian Day) of Third street, Washington, D. C. is here on an extended visit to her parents, Prof and Mrs. J. S. Williams, Ashe street. Her many friends and acquaintances are glad to see her at her former home once more. The members of the Q. D. K. Club which is composed of some of the ladies connected with the city schools, with their male escorts, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Woods, East Gaston street, Friday night and drove dull care away by trapping the fantastic toe and whilst playing A toothsome repast was served at the close after which the guests retired with a feeling that the evening was well and pleasantly spent. Miss Thelma, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs Frank W McNair, 436 East Washington street, was hostess to about sixty members of her class, the 8th grade, on Thanksgiving Day. The occasion was quite enjoyable Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn.—St. Paul and Minneapolis join the other cities in commending the President in his message to Congress this year. The part pennning to us as a part of this country. His stand which takes for justice and a square deal to all regardless of race, color or previous conditions should have the attention and consideration of all people. The Age is getting the attention of our people and we trust in the near future to have it in the homes of our people in the Twin Cities. Mrs. Ella A Jackson, formerly of 281 Rice and Summit avenue, but now of 560 Rondo street, St Paul, is an accomplished saleslady. She manages the only Good Will Store for colored and whites in St Paul. The company which she serves seems to be satisfied with her management. The churches of the two cities are preparing on a broad scale to celebrate Christmas as never before. Several new features will be added to the programs. The Social Club of Minneapolis met at the home of the secretary, Mrs Uptergrove on Stephens street, Thursday evening and had an excellent program rendered Several papers were read. The members were enthusiastic over President Coolidge's message, especially the part applying to us as a race. Comments were made upon it by prominent ladies of the club. The club has reaffirmed its faith and allegiance to the Republican party and its confidence in the Coolidge administration. Let us all keep an eye upon the movements of this administration for the next four years. They are now in power to do us good or harm as they use their power word, "Lazrus come forth," this dead man did come to life, and dwelt with his relatives and friends once more. "What things soever ye desire when ye pray believe that ye receive them." Have one specific desire in mind to seek a quiet and serene place of communion with God, and pour out to Him the desire of your heart. Tell Him just what you want and remain in prayer for a considerable time. Get a mental image of some thing you want, if it is a home, automobile or a higher education. Get that picture of your desire so fixed in your mind until after awhile you will find yourself in possession of these things (believing that ye shall receive them). When you reach this goal ye shall have them. Holding your mind to a fixation of attention you isolate the idea and produce mental picture on the sub-conscious mind and the sub-conscious produces results in the physical world. It is not maybe you will have, them, no doubt is implied, but a strong, emphatic statement. Ye shall have them. Christianity has not failed, for Christianity is Christ, and Christ is God. Surely all my sisters would love to be well, happy and successful. Let us happy succession. Let us apply this prayer of faith to our living and with a perfect understanding we shall overcome, and everything we desire will be granted unto us, on his earth now. What we will have in heaven is not concerning us. Jesus has gone to prepare, that place for us. But we are concerned about the harmonious conditions of this earth. In conclusions I will say: "What things soever ye desire when ye pray believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them. FREE FREE FREE Eight-Piece Manicure Set yours for selling Liquid Perfume. Easy to sell at 15c. a bottle. Only 30 calls and the set is yours. Postpaid. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 ZARLEN C. DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- amitha and Roofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. "No Job Tog Small. No Job Too Larga. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty IF U DON'T C CONSOLE DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIS RELIABLE AND BEAONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. . Opposite Harlem Hospital. **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** Falling, Dry, Tail-Hair Easy terms; $5 mo.; lesions, diplomas, gown. Special $15.99 Men's Gown $19.99 Men's Straightener Gloss $17.95, not red; Razor Jump Lotion $11, $15 Bob Wigs $19.99 Branches; Aries, Aries MME, RHODA, Editor 'Ery 130 W, 19th St, N, Y. WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Fent East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, In the Very Heart 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 MME C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 135TH ST 136th STREET Dohysius White, 213. West 130th street is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia Mrs. Cecilia Anderson, 1155 West 1370th street, was hostess to a number of her friends at her home last Thursday evening. Dr. W. & Scarborough, former president of Wilberforce University, was a visitor in New York and called at The Age office. Mr. and Mrs. Phipps, popular members of Atlantic City society, will be the holiday guests of John Brent, brother of Mrs. Phipps Mr. and Mrs. William Norment and Little daughter of Plainfield, N.J., were weekend guests of their aunt, Mrs. Daisy Johnson of 2573 Eighth avenue Mrs. Ellen Robinson, 248 West 139th street and Mrs. Eliza Jones wege hostesses at a turkey dinner at their home which was given in honor of their intimate friends Mrs. Angeline Wade, 242 West 124th street, policewoman of the 16th Precinct police station, and a member of the Mayor's Welfare Committee is vacationing in Bermuda. Dr. Karl Patterson who graduated from the Dental School of Tufts College last year was in New Jersey last week to take the state examination. While in the university he called at the Age office. Prof. G. A Towns will address a public meeting under auspices of the Atlanta University Alumni Association of New York, at the 137th Street Branch W. W. C. on Sunday afternoon, December 14 General-L. Winn, who owns the Mohawk Hotel at Lakewood, N. J., who is also to have controlled more hotels superintendent of service than any other gife has taken the Cortez Hotel in Mifflin Fla., and will leave New York about December 20, with a crew of 12 men. He returns north June 1, 1925, to resume charge of the Hotel Clinton at Batehogue, Long Island. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. Designing, Dressmaking, Pattermaking Dressing, Grading, Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Location Guaranteed B03 N. West 128th St. Morningside 7220 The 6th annual reunion of Butler Memorial M. I. Church Rev. Gilbert Wilson, pastor, will be held Friday, December 12 at Masaya Temple 210 N. 210th Street, Willem Hamburg, Among the oldest Kille DeKnight, reader, Star he Dean Harris, soprano, Lydia J. M. Morgan, Carroll Park barber, John (Sirum) Payne, bassist, Waters, and a number with Charles I. Wilson and Greene. Free Christmas Lectures For Chlidren In Harlem Rev Dr Charles Martin, who returned recently from an extended trip to Europe and the Holy Land, will be giving a free lecture for the children in Harlem, depicting Christmas in the Holy Land with stereotyped views, and a general account of native customs and religious observations by the various churches as witnessed by the various during December, January and Lebanon in Palestine, at 8th Trithiah Fourth Missionary Church, 1246 West 10th Street, on Thursday evening, December 18 at 8 o'clock Mary Hall, an elder of Silloum Church, was out Sunday after suffering from a severe cold for nearly two weeks. Mrs. Margaret Morrison and mother Carrie, were in Railway, and Mrs. Sunday to see Mrs. Moore, mother sister to Mrs. Morrison, who leaves in Railway Hospital. George B. Willis departed this life on Tuesday, December 9, 1924, after an illness of several months. He leaves a wife, a sister and a brother to impurn his loss. Services were from his late residence at 60 Decatur street on Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Malelle White Williams, assistant membership secretary of the West 137th Street Y, W. C. A., Manhattan, was operated upon last Monday at the Vanderbilt Hospital for the removal of her tonails, and was brought to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White, 146 Letters places for convalescence. JULIUS W. WATSON RETAINED AT HEAD CLUBMEN'S LEAGUE Reelected As President For 5th Successive Time— League Is Strong JULIUS W. WATSON RETAINED AT HEAD CLUBMEN'S LEAGUE Reelected As President For 5th Successive Time— League Is Strong Julius W. Watson, prominent churchman and fraternal man, was re-elected president of the Clubmen's Beneficial League for the fifth time at the annual election, held on December 3. The vote was almost unanimous, being 59-0. His opponent was E. W. Le Belson. The other officers re-elected were as follows I. H. McCoy, vice president; William C. Perry, financial secretary; John D. Younger Jr., financial secretary; William L. Logue, recording secretary; and William H. Larter, clerical assistant to Board of trustees Dr. J. A. Banks, R. C. Tilis T. B. Smith, Charles H. Decker, r. William Coughill sr. M. M. C. Brown, Joseph Qurmani Harry C. Smith and D. T. Tolks were re-elected, each for the regiment. The Clubmen's League is one of the largest and most substantial fraternal beneficial organizations in the city under the leadership of Mr. Watson it has acquired real estate holdings and has a large bank account. "Christmas Seals Sale" In Harlem To Aid Work Of The Tuberculosis Association The Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association is not only helping the缸 but it is also aiding the well. A Health Club that has been organized for healthy children, boys and girls who are up to par. The purpose is to keep the children well. The Tuberculosis Committee has been doing intensive work among the children who are undernourished and underweight, and it is continuing that important activities through its Nutrition Class. The Health Club meets once a week at the office of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee, 202 West 130th street. "Bus Christmas Seals and keep well" is the slogan. CROWDED OUT Nobody else! Christmas shoppin' for his stockup! Nobody isn't catch on Tukey. Nobody isn't take no joe. Nobody isn't gutsy. "Starry skies gut unhill!" Fur his Mammy's little kid. Seen like eveybody rushin' Attar crushin' Crowdin' shops an jammurt trolleys. Hluyin' shoes an shirtin' an boy. But no hobby-horse an't rockin' Dy his little worelots stockin'. He isn't duaulin', recolee', he don't apet? Nuthin'-hits his not expectin' Makes the little Santa Claus. Totin' for-Foole Santa Claus. Totin' any kind er toy Eur his Mammy's honey-boy! *Subscriptions from our many friends* *Totally Colored Children's Christmas Tree* and Dinner for the children! Children's children beautifully received by ROSALIE M. JONAS, 163 Lexington Avenue, and Rev. G. H. SIFM, Pastor Union Baptist Church, 204-6 West 51st Street, Residence, 131 West Harlem Community Center Harlem Community Center is now located at their new quarters, 307 West 129th street. It has become a valuable asset to the community, a home-like place where strangers and friends are welcome at all times. The doors are open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays from 2 to 6 p.m. One of the many objects is the day nursery to care for and give the proper attention and training to children, whose parents go to work. The kindergarten will have exercises and a Christmas Tree on Tuesday morning, December 23, at 9:30 a.m. There will be a community tree for all children who attended the summer school, and gifts will be given to all holding tickets. A group of twelve women from the mother's club of Harlem Community Center has organized to assist the Center President, Mrs. Cunningham, vice president, Mrs. Hare! Thomas, secretary, V. J. Williams, treasurer, Mrs. Rose Smith On last Friday evening the club gave a whist party at the Center. In spite of the bad weather a large number reopened Prazes were awarded 1st Ralph McBride, 2nd Henry Summary, body prize Mrs E. J Reynolds Renaissance Apart. House Is Sold At Public Auction The Renaissance apartment at 2424 Seventh avenue, which was bought by the Sarco Realty Company, William H. Roach, president, about two years ago, was sold for $101,000 at public auction by Joseph P. Day on December 9. The house is a six story elevator apartment and is said to have been purchased at a 6.00 per square of $200,000. Its sale is said to have been forced by creditors of the defunct Colared American Retail company, of which Mr. Roach was also president. The new owners are the Spur Realty Corporation of which Irving Backach is president. Among other interesting real estate transactions of the week was the purchase by a building corporation of a plot of ground 100 feet west of 14th street on the north side of 14th street for 4 new apartments to be occupied by colored. And the sale of the plot the southwest corner of 100th street and St. Nicholas avenue to another building syndicate who will build story apartments to house 80 colored fa- Apartments to house 300 families are now being completed on West 144th street. Indications are that when these houses are completed the long looked for drop in rents will begin or the complaint, a worker, heavier than that of the breaker, may be probationed, officer. When a complaint is made, an investigator is sent out to find out, if possible, whether the conditions are as stated by the complaint. Many of the white investigators find it almost impossible to get information from colored people so that Mrs. Frazer and the other probation officers have to do a considerable amount of investigation along with their other duties. Some of this kind of work could be eliminated, she says, if an investigator who shows the proper credentials from the court would be given the information he desires; whether he be white or colored. This information is of vital importance to the judge in making an important decision. Frazer has been connected with the family Relations. Court as a probation officer, for the past two years, She is a native New Yorker and lives at 190 West 13th street. Observations by an Age representative who went through the court are that there should be more colored people to qualify for this kind of work, as more colored probation officers, are needed. Ashland Pl.-Y. W.-C. A. The first Book Lovers Hour of the season will be held Monday, December 18, at 8 p.m. Robert W. Bagnold, will speak on "The Negro in Literature. At the Association vesper service Sunday, December 14, at 4:30 p.m. club girls will present the Christmas pageant, "The Gift Bracelet," the direction of Miss C. William Carter, girl Reserve secretary. The Katherine Club, of which Miss Julia Dotson is president, invites its friends to an evening of unusual entertainment on Friday evening, December 12. The club girls will appear in the play "Friday Afternoon in the Village School." Mrs. Charles Johnson of Flushing will be the speaker at the fifth session of the Charm School, Thursday, December 18, at 8 o'clock. There will be "The Charm of Personal Beauty." The Summer Fidelity Club, Miss Ann Hall, president, will serve as hostess. Plan Negro Department for 135th St. Library Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, branch chairman, attended the quadrennial meeting of the Federation, Council of the Churches of Christ in America which met in Atlanta, Ga., December 3-9. Miss Jeanette Pierce, resident at Astilbane Place, who formerly lived at the Lexington avenue building, was recently married to Mr. Miller of New York city. Invitations are out for the wedding of Mess Pauline Todd, who was president last year of Fleur d'Lis Club, to Richmond Taylor. Girl Reserves have been doing real service work for the Red Cross by preparing 12,000 envelopes of Christ-seals for mailing. G 10 yars Only check desired h St. STEC ONLY FOR MAIL ORDERS BIG For Out-of-Town Buyers Only When ordering place check mark opposite article desired 249 W. 135th St. THIS SALE IS ONLY FOR MA Amegun Pyorrhea Liquid, good for Teeth and Guins .....35c, 2 for 36c A D S Teoth Paste .....35c, 2 for 36c Aspirin .....35c, 2 for 30c Bay Rum .....35c, 2 for 70c Bay Rum, Saint Thomas .....75c, 2 for 12c Bay Rum Saint Thomas .....125, 2 for 12c Beef Iron and Wine-Point .....25c, 2 for 20c Big S Corn Cure .....100, 2 for 100 Best Russian Mineral Oil .....40c, 2 for 41c Brighamone .....35c, 2 for 30c Ben Hur Talum-Ige can .....10c, 2 for 11c Baby Bottle Brushes .....100, 2 for 100 Bath Salts - Antime's .....50c, 2 for 51c Bonella Beauty Set .....50c, 2 for 51c Baby Rubber Pants .....15c, 2 for 10c Bicarbonate Soda .....40c, 2 for 41c Blaud & Pills .....10c, 2 for 11c Borated Soup .....10c, 2 for 11c SOAPS 12 lb CAKE E.TRA VALUE* Glycemic Swap Rise Odor: 15¢ 2 for 10 Witch Hazel, 2 ap: 15¢ 2 for 10 Cocoa Almond Soap: 15¢ 2 for 10 Perfect Butternick Sap: 15¢ 2 for 10 Catarch Jells: 35¢ 2 for 30 Compact Powder and Range-up hand- some gold or two mirrors and two puffs: 1,50, 2 for 15 Carbohydrates: 15¢ 2 for 10 Carbohydrates 100: 45¢ 2 for 40 Carbohydrates 100: 35¢ 2 for 20 Carbohydrates 100: 50¢ 2 for 50 Cold Cream: 50¢ 2 for 50 Cream: 50¢ 2 for 50 Cream: 50¢ 2 for 50 Carbohydrates 10%: 15¢ 2 for 10 Carbohydrates 10%: 100 2 for 10 Carbohydrates 10%: 40¢ 2 for 40 Carbohydrates: 15¢ 2 for 10 Carbohydrates: 35¢ 2 for 40 Carbohydrates: 35¢ 2 for 50 Carbohydrates: 50¢ 2 for 60 Carbohydrates: 50¢ 2 for 60 TRA VALUE 15c, 2 for 10c 15c, 2 for 10c 15c, 2 for 10c 15c, 2 for 10c 35c, 2 for 30c coat-hand mirrors and 1,50, 2 for 1,51 14c, 2 for 10c 45c, 2 for 40c 35c, 2 for 20c 50c, 2 for 51c Lrench Day 30c, 2 for 51c 15c, 2 for 101 100, 2 for 101 40c, 2 for 41b 15c, 2 for 101 Ladies Manure Scrub Large Bath Powder Ladies Dressing Com Gadies Dressing Com Ladie Dressing Com Lavatory Pig Syrup Mange Cure Mapple Hair Grower Mustard-large size Nipples Anti Colo Nipples Nipples-Transparent Nerve Tonic Nail Files-Nickle Narcissus Toilet Water Narcissus Perfume Nartissus Face Powd Orange Gumbe Pocket Combs Powder Puff-soff Mrs. Charles H. Roberts La Hostess of Entre Nous Club On Saturday The Extra Kiss, one of the leading social club of Greater New York, was entertained on Saturday afternoon, December 6, at the beautiful house of its president, Mrs. Charles L. Roberta, on West 199th street. With one exception the snifflie bedship of the club was present as well as a number of guests: "I've Hundred!" was enjoyed for several hours in the three presents, retired to the dining room where a collation "chicken pattle, green beans, mashed potatoes, bread and butter sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake" was served. The were won at cards as follows: Miss Lestie Jarrett and Mabel Pugue, first and second guest prizes and Mrs. Daisy Chambers and Florabel Pogue, first and second memb The invited guests were: Mesdames Mabel Pogue, Lillian Toney, Naomi Vincent, Sadie Tandy, Godfrey Nurse, Leo Fitz, Nearon, Clifford Norman, James Kingsland, Thomas Harper, A. S. Hart and mother, Messie Bettie; Francis of Washington, Ruth Logan; Roberts and Miss Louise Logan, Jillie Roberts, gram, France Garnet, James Thomas, Thomas J. Jefferson, Steward Thomas, Thomas A. Rutledge, Hudson J. Oliver; Mrs. West of Boston, Lewis of Chicago and Miss Estelle Jardett Also the following members: Mes- dames Oliga Tallman, Ida May Dudley, Hattie Barre, Daisy Chambers, Marjorie Werner, Gertrude Camp, bell, Iva Harding, Gladys Walton, Wollie Jennifer and the Misses Flor- belle Pogue, Hazel Gray and Con- sullo Johnston Large Crowd At Annual Convivial Coterie Dance The Convivial Oticeric held its annual fall dance at the Renaissance Casino on Thursday evening, December 4. As was expected there was a large number of friends an patroffs of the "Charlestonians" present. Carl Brown lived up to his reputation in the matter of music and his twelve brother musicians played as they never have. The gathering was the largest that the Oticeric has ever drawn out, a great many coming from as far as Jersey City. With the purpose of securing the addition of a department to be devoted to Negro liberation and art to the present activities of the West 135th street branch of the New York Public Library, a meeting is to be held in the rooms of that institution on Tuesday evening December 10. Among those who have promised to be present and discuss plans for developing this department are: Arthur Schomburg Dr. George P. Hunger Mrs Ruth Logan Roberts Eugene K. Johns Weldon Johnson, and others. Miss Fristree Rose, the branch librarian, is interested in the project, and extends a cordial invitation to all who might be interested to be present. 122d Bk 259 West, Apt 2 E—Large (front, room, furnished; also small furnished, bedroom; very reasonable, Morningside, 6244. 122nd St., 246 West—Two large furnished rooms, sleam heat and running water. J. Garrett. Suite 3 furnished rooms $10. Parlor bedroom 5, suitable for married couple. Basement, 3 rooms, hot water, $10 month, 242 W. 12th St. 127th St.—2 East—Large light front rooms with kitchen and all other conveniences, neatly furnished $8.50. Wright. 129th St.—28. West—Large furnished rooms in first class elevator apartment. Williams. 128th STREET, 10-12 WEST—Nicely furnished room, hot and cold water. Mrs. F. Glenn. Nov7 al3t 129th St.—302 West—Two furnished rooms and kitchen. Mr. Sneed, Apt. 1. 130th STREET, 25 WEST—Furnished rooms with kitchenette, respectable people only. Nov22-4t 130th Street, 29 West—Large and small rooms by week or month very reasonable. Lee. Dec6-2t 131st Street, 247 West—Neatly furnished room by day or week for respectable people. phone Bradhurst 5177. Mrs. Della Sayles. Nov29-4t 152nd St.-55 West Apt. 29—A Neat furnished front bedroom for a couple man and wife. Call evening. Blue Bird Notes From Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Each week a prize is given by Miss Crutchett, the adviser to the Blue Bird of Ashland Place branch, to the girl answering the ten quiz questions correctly. Those who have won prizes, recently are Miss Duncan, Miss Zorah Brooks and Harris Small. New members to the club are always welcome. St. Marks' Lyceum Reunion The reunion at St. Marks Lyceum last Sunday afternoon was an interesting occasion. Many of the old members were present and greeted each other and formed acquaintance with the new members. The large and appreciative audience listened with rapt attention to the splendid address by Dr F P. Roberts. A selection by Mrs. Sarah Saxton, with dramatic effect, with excellent musical numbers by Miss Julia Mitchell and E. M. Boyd, accompanied by M. David Ridherson, made up one of the best programmers entertained the lyceum during the fall term. George W. Allen provided e SA Buy one Article for WE GIVE YOU AN CKLER Near NE SEND P. O. MONEY ORDER ONLY --- Imported Stationery, pink, blue, brown, and white ..... 2 for 40 Stationery ..... 1.50, 2 for 10 Shaving Lotion—James' ..... 1.00, 2 for 10 Stationery ..... 25c, 2 boxes 20 Stationery 35c ..... 35c, 2 for 30 Shaving Brushes ..... 35c, 2 for 30 Sage and Sulphur Hair Colr Restorer ..... 75c, 2 for 70 Shaving Brushes ..... 98c, 2 for 90 Rouge with Powder Puff and mirror: ..... 50c, 2 for 10 Talcum Powder ..... 15c, 2 for 10 Tooth Brushes—Rubberset ..... 35c, 2 for 20 Talcum Powder—violet Ib can 25c, 2 for 20 Vanishing Cream Tubes ..... 25c, 2 for 20 Vanishing Cream Jars ..... 35c, 2 for 80 Vele Skin Lotion ..... 35c, 2 for 80 Vitamine Cakes ..... 35c, 2 for 80 Ammonia Brown Spits ..... 25c, 2 for 20 Ammonia Tables—100s ..... 79c, 2 for 80 Alcohol Utility—inf strength for massaging Alcohol Utility—inf strength for massaging c Amphorate Camphor Castor Oil Castor Oil Chlorform I Iss Jamai Chlorform I Glycerine I Glycerine I Glycerine I Glycerine a Rhubarb a Rhubarb a Seiditz P Stoke's Fx Stoke's Ex Tine Green Tine Green Tine Iodin Tine Iodin Turpentine Rooms, all improvements, heat murished, $5 per month to repair adults Apply Mrs. Gholson 127 E. Second St. Plainfield, N. J. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Small Contractor and Builder General Repairing, Plasterer, J er, Cement Finsher, Basement crete, Title, Chimneys, repaired JUST, 127 W. 134th St. (do not WANTED—Men and women Every- where as district managers who hare sold household products, to appoin agents. No canvassing or selling, requi- red. $25 weekly, easily made Write Afro-American Food Drug 229 7th Avenue, N. Y. Nov 15-60 EXTRA COLONED MEN WANTED For Saturday, Bundays and Holiday Holling Chair Company Telephone 0204 0cney Island WE OPERATE ALL YEAR Oct 20th WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED AT 268 West 33rd St, near 8th Ave. Have positions open for well trained families for our specialties. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Corvallis A. Christiani, Prop. ```markdown ```