New York Age

HOW TO GET A MILLION CREDITS HOW TO GET A MILLION CREDITS on wish to add a million credits to your total during the next before the end of the first period when the credits declare NEW five year subscriptions from 17 of your good friends who are you win. For each subscription you will receive 47,500 buying a total of 617,500 credits. Then in addition you will re- ceipt special ballots of 50,000 credits each for the ten clubs of level. That will amount to 400,000 credits, add the two and to a grand total of more than a million. Figure it out for your number this is on NEW subscriptions only, and they bring you as many credits Credits Decline In Age Subscription Contest, January 6. Contestants Are Urged To Make All Possible Returns Before That Date short-that any real will not let an hour go real accomplish- ade The credits de- ade You can not afford rule subscription that can be by work and sacrifice to be winner—but is not the worth it! IMAGINE Sooth car in seven week's Encourage Your Favorite Now the reader, have a rela- tion favorite in the race— like to see him or her the winner on the evening 28 hand in your subscript When the schedules go and it will make a reference if your order before that drop comes that the standings may your subscription will appreciated Subscription Important club members and should turn in every option before the drop injuries comes into effect description - YOUR sub- ject be the club favorite do you have not get you anything you will win amounts than hoping that you will S. You Can't Afford To to tell yourself that you need to take THE NEW LEVEL. Why, the money you get from reading the ad will amount to many subscription prices, with nothing about the news, correspondence secrec- tious special features work after week. To all the AOL users in your home as a click work is a real sa-len there is the joyous that will come from the that you have helped a valuable price—that will more than the price of option several times over. See Contines Close CHARLES A. DAVIS IS WINNER OF RADIO NEW YORK CIRCULATION Game PAMPA CLOSE promptly at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon. CHARLES A. DAVIS, Taxi Owner, came out victorious and won by only a few points in a close last minute battle. The only regret the Campaign Department has is that we cannot give one to each of the leaders Another contestant would have won had the award been the new and old subscriptions both, still another would have been the prize-winner of this special Christmas Gift if new subscriptions had been the condition. Obviously it would be unwise to publish the number the winner had, but at the close of the Campaign these facts will be laid before all contestants. To win the Radio was a victory but all these credits apply on the final total—so pile up your credits now and win the BUICK select, the race so far has been unusually close. Ample time remains for any one of several leaders to take and lead the drop in schedules comes into effect. Beyond question some member will do so before Tuesday night, January 6, at 6 p.m. Attempted Burglary Lands Peter Lincoln In Lockup Peter Lincoln, 260 West 129th street tried to follow the example set by handouts of other races, but was halted Saturday night by shots fired over his head by Patrolman Tom Lacey of the 16th Presidential station of West 135th street. Lincoln is alleged to have attempted to burglary the apartment of Mrs Evelyn Huges, 9] West 136th street, who is reported to have been awakened by an electric flash light illuminating her bed room. She screamed. Lincoln fired Officer Lacey came to her rescue and a chase over the houseets brought tenements to the roof to see if old St. Nick was visiting ahead of time Take Cans Off Street! The Captain of Police, commanding the 16th Precinct, asks that all householders in Harlem take in all ash cans and receptacles off the street. Keep them inside during the Holiday Season—ESPECIALY ON NEW YEAR'S EVE! He had been sitting in the dining room for some time, waiting with patience. Finally the man's patience seemed to be exhausted, or he called to his wife, his voice sounding rather rough: "Mary! I'm waiting for my breakfast." He must have thought Mary was in the kitchen, for he turned his head and looked in that direction, and then listened for her response. But the answer came not from the kitchen but from a front room in the apartment. "There isn't any breakfast," was what he heard. The words were simple and expressive, and so plainly spoken there was no possibility of being misunderstood. But the nnn was credulous. "No breakfast" he exclaimed. Then his curiosity overcame discretion. Why is there no breakfast?" he queried and followed his question by getting up and going to the room from whence his wife's voice had sounded. She was seated at a table, and from appearance might have been engaged in writing a "best seller," or giving birth to a new poem, or writing a letter to the editor, or any of a half dozen different activities indicating a literary pursuit. This notion was intensified by the concentration with which she was applying herself to the task, and by the room which married her love, increasing the depth of her thought. But it was no "best seller", or wonderful poem, or anything of the sort. She raised her head on the entrance of her husband, and when he again asked his last question, "Why is there no breakfast?" she replied: "Because there is no money. The numbers' colector has just been here and I've got a 'gig' that's bound to own, so I gave him all the money I had to play that number, and now if you want any breakfast you had better get out and find some for your own, and anything until after. I find out whether my number has to be out or not." and she started again writing down a string of numbers. What could the poor fellow do? He was sore, all right, but he remembered that he had introduced the numbers' game to his wife, and now she was a confirmed addict. He had given it up himself, but she was worse. He had been, and nothing was needed could do or say to stop her. So when he realized that there really would be no breakfast, because she had invested his last dollar (and pay day was two days away) on her 'gig', he swallowed hard and turned away to see if there might not be a forgotten egg or a slice of bacon in the kitchen somewhere. One of the habitus of a torsional establishment on West 135th street wasuring his views on the "numbers" game "I used to play the numbers," he said, "but I quit. I wished it so that every many connected with the game could be put in jail. They are just running the people. Poor men and women, without doctored clothes and needing substantial food, are using money needed for actual neces-sites trying to win under the 640 to one odds offered by the backers of the number game. But that has a chance for every one that makes a stroke, hundreds do not get a look in. Another man came in about this time, with a mountain expression on his face. "Well, the number was 130 yesterday, said the newcomer, "but it didn't mean anything to me, I had a lot but I didn't have that." "Yes," said the first speaker, "you usually have it when it doesn't come. As for me, I see quit, made my last play, no more will I be the snucker contributing to the bank account of these Jews, Cubans, and others who are riding around in their big powerful cars, living in fine houses, and us- Thanks. Mr. Commissioner THE NEW YORK AGE and all the citizens of Harlem thank the Police Commissioner for assigning a larger force of policemen and detectives to duty in Harlem. A few more could wisely be added to the number during the Holiday Season. WE STILL URGE A TRAFFIC OFFICER AT 135th ST. and 7th AVE. Police Raid Numbers' Bankers and Aids On Monday-Nine Arrests Policy Slips, Bearing Many Numbers, Found On Men At least a dozen men in Harlem learned this week that it was not a good policy to practice "numbers" gambling when policemen declared war on bankers, runners and collectors, Monday morning and raided halways, cigar stores, restaurants and stores where they found papers with numbers written on them held by suspects. In each case the officers obtained sufficient evidence to justify the arrest. Joseph Carter, 70 West 134th street had $25 in bills and $10 in change. I dwind Warner, 125 West 142nd street had 30 police hoods in 2100 Seventh avenue, Casey Warner, same address, had policy slips in their possession. John Hodges, 656 St. Nicholas avenue, Leslie Graham, 122 West 143rd street, Joseph Smith, 473 Seventh avenue; Joseph Perry, 620 Lenox avenue and Michael Grachus, 24 East point slips in their possession. 1219 112th street all were caught with Gradus was picked up in the cigar store with avenue, while Perry was arrested on the restaurant at 610 Lemox avenue Crap Shooters Released By Judge For Christmas Sixteen men, rounded up in a dice game at 208 West 64th street on Friday of last week, were released 'in make room for the Christmas 'guests' who will fill the cells of the city prison during the holidays. Patrolman Edward F Robinson of the special service squad was summoned to the above address on complaint of tenants when the gamblers became a nuisance in the neighborhood. Listening outside the door, the patrolman heard such entreaties as "Regood to papa" and "Baby needs new shoes" as the bones rolled around to different hands. Magistrate Bradsky gave the boys the joy of the season by dismissing them in night court. Two Small Children Burn To Death While Parents Milk Cow Minton, Ma. The two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Conaway Tate were burned to death last Sunday evening when the home was burned to the ground. Mr and Mrs Tate left the children in the house alone at milking time, and during their absence the fire started in some unaccountable way and the house was totally destroyed. One child was 3 years, the other 18. 397 Families Assisted By Charity Body Charity Organization Society's Harlem Committee Holds First Meeting A comprehensive report of the work of the Charity Organization Society's Hartlem District office was given at the first meeting of the committee on Friday afternoon, December 19, at the 125th street, Dr. E, P. Roberts, chairman presided. Miss Mary Downs is the secretary. What is known as the Harlem District of the Charity Organization Society lies cast of Eighth avenue. It is bounded on the north and east by the Harlem River and on the south by 110th street (between Eighth and Fifth avenues); 105th street (between Fifth and Third avenues); and 119th street (between Third, avenue, and the river). The Society has ten districts, of which the Harlem District is, the fourth district, the fifth district, the fifteenth district, the nineteenth district, of all families among the Harlem District office 14th year 155 were colored, of which 91 were native born, 14 from U. S dependencies, and 50 foreign. Of the 424 white families, 77 were native born, 9 were from U. S. dependencies, and 156 were of foreign birth. Altogether there were 397 families under care of the 125th street office during the fiscal year end September 30. This represents 13 per cent, of all the families under care of the whole Society—the total number being, 3396. Only 172 of the 397 families who applied to Miss Downs asked or needed financial help. In 133 families employment was the most serious problem, while in 339 ill health caused the family breakdown or was a presented several problems, someone whose cause of all the others, precepted a crisis. Approximately $7,000 was used in relieving cases of distress among colored residents in the Harlem District. Take for instance the case of Mrs R. -American born. It never occurred to her that when Mr R. died she would not be eligible for a state windows' pension. The crisis came when simultaneously with the using up of Mr R.'s insurance money, came the news that her claim to a pension had been disallowed until such time as she re-established her citizenship. Here were three problems—a widow with seven young children—insufficient income—and she was not a citizen. The last being the condition that brought her to the United States. Bureau with the C. O. S. visitor was the first step. Here the necessary papers were made out which would make Mrs R. a citizen in four months and in the meantime plans were made for helping Mrs R. until then. Another interesting fact reported on by Miss Downs was that in the families under care there were 217 individuals, 1155 of whom were children under sixteen years of age. This fact alone is one for serious consideration. How to secure these children for the future and see that they are equipped to meet life and not be dependents is a great responsibility. The C. O. S. is trying to meet its responsibility to these children in the families under its care. Each of them is required to be immensely familiar with the Harlem District staff who informs the families for whose welfare she is responsible. By her understanding and patient help frequently hopes and ambitions otherwise unanticipated are realized. The Harlem District is trying to take the part of the Good Neighbor. It has the backing and sympathy of a large number of those living in the district, but needs the encouragement and money backing of all of the people in Harlem. Jury Disagrees In Hairston Murder Trial Reanoke, Va. The jury before which Ed Hairston was tried on a charge of murder failed to agree on a verdict and was discharged. Hairston was accused of cutting to death Ben Drivers last October. Hairston pleaded self-defense and the case was stubbornly fought. The prosecuting attorney announced another trial for January 6. I. DALMUS STEELE Exalted Ruler, Manhattan Lodge. No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. W., New York City, Who's Defiance of Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Wilson Has Stirred New York Elkdom. Extra Precautions Enjoined Upon The Police During Xmas Advised To Protect Decent People, But Curb Crooks Patrolmen, detectives and reserves from the 13th, 14th and 16th precincts stations in Harlem have received special orders for taking care of the public on New Year's eve and during the holidays. "Be gentlemen, but shoot to kill if necessary is reported as being the substance of a warning to the members of the police department. Among the colored detectives who have received detectives Matthews, Lewis, Thomas, Noland, Duran and Tolkewy." "Watch supposed crooks and stick up men; guard hallways where crimes have been committed; invade pool rooms when the occasion warrants it, search those present and take care of respectful frolickers," are instructions attributed to officers in charge of the flying, gun, and gambling squads Captain Richard White will command the reserves Detective Robinson will send the suspect with naked squares while Detectives Winterhaler, Mahoney=Scott, Conley, Garvey and Donahue will make an early start so as to get the lead on violators of the law "Don't let anything get away from you men, not even your lives," is the final caution said to have been given regulars and reserves Former Clerk To British Atty Gen. At Trinidad Is Killed On Lenox Ave. Former Clerk To British Atty Gen. At Trinidad Is Killed On Lenox Ave. Albert Glasgow of 127 West 141st street who as formerly clerk to the Attorney General at Trinity of R W I, was struck by a street car on Lenox avenue near 140th street and almost instantly killed on Saturday evening December 13. Mr Glasgow who has a wife and two small children, had just left his apartment to visit a friend. As he crossed Lenox avenue a north bound car knocked down and dragged his body for almost half block a before the car finally stopped. An ambulance from Harlem Hospital was hurriedly summoned. He died shortly after reaching the hospital to Harlem fourteen years ago. Mr Glasgow had built up a wide circle of friends. He had recently taken out naturalization papers and was urging other British subjects among his acquaintance to do likewise. His financial services were held from the Howell undertaking establishment on Wednesday and interment was at Flushing Cemetery. Nathan Zolinsky Has Editor Moore As His Guest at Hotel Astor Luncheon Nathan Zolinsky Has Editor Moore As His Guest at Hotel Astor Luncheon The Electrical League of the City of New York, composed of electrical contractors and dealers in electrical appliances, gave its annual luncheon at the Hotel Asker last Tuesday, December 23. Fifty-100 members with their friends were present, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zolinski, of 2280 seven avenue and 151st street invited Freed R Moore and his daughter, Mrs. Lidlow E. Werner, as their guests. The luncheon was splendidly served and a quartet furnished music. Each lady was given a package containing a pair of silk stockings as a souvenir and the men present were given Santa Claus caps. The beautiful Christmas tree in Times Square was placed there by the Electrical League and all of its members had the real Christmas spirit. The visit of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson to the lodge room of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and his alleged attempt to control the action of that lodge in its annual election of officers has created perhaps the greatest stir New York Elkdom has ever known. It has been the theme of discussion wherever two or more "Bills" have gotten together, and opinion has been pretty well divided as to whether or not the reported incidents were true. And if so, as to whether the grand exalted ruled was within his legal rights under the laws of the order, or whether J. Dalmus Steele, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, was justified in defying the head of the order. he mentioned. He asked if a special called meeting of the lodger was to be held on Friday, December 19, after which he would prepare a statement, giving full and complete account of the events, and led the endeavor of Wilson to assume control of a Manhattan Lodge seemingly for the purpose of directing its election, but really with the intention of getting rid of Steele as exalted ruler, Withhold Statement Seen after the called meeting was held, however, Mr Steele stated that Grand Secretary George E. Bates of Newark, who was in the lodge room at time of the Wilson incident, was present, and advised the lodge and the exalted ruler against giving an official statement to the press. Exalted Ruler Steele, however, authorizes The Age to state definitely that in defying and overthrowing the attempt of Grand Elatee Ruler Wilson of the grand lodge in the confines of a subordinate he he was simply standing upon his constitutional rights for the protection of his lodge as a part of the great Elk, organization and of himself as the directing officer of that lodge In discussing the matter, Mr. Steele stated that occurrences at the meeting on December 11 were the result of a planned and arranged attempt to oust the present administration of Manhattan Lodge and put in a group of those who are willing to be Wilson's henchmen. One important reason for the ousting of the Manhattan Lodge is one of the strongest lodges in the jurisdiction, with ample financial resources and a large and lively membership. $30,000 IN Treasury Figures cited by Mr. Steele show that when he was elected as exalted ruler, Manhattan Lodge had about 600 members and $12,000 in treasury. During his administration there have been added 1,500 members, bringing the enrollment to more than 2,000 and there has been purchased by Elks. Home hosting of $2,000 was offered by the lodge and been $42,500 by bookers. And the lodge has in its treasury today more than $30,000 in cash. Mr. Steele said that the membership of his lodge included some of the heat men in the city, men from all ranks of life. There were, of course, as is to be expected in so large a group, a number who do not measure up to the highest standards. But the decent, law-abiding element is in control and it is this class, he says, which forms the core of the Manhattan Lodge's growth has been shaped. There is and has been for sometime the strongest sort of opposition to the rule of the present administration of the Grand Lodge of Elks, with Mr. Wilson at its head, according to Mr. Steele, for the reason that it is believed to be a detriment to the order. Several incidents were cited to illustrate the character of the administration of affairs under Wilson's leadership, most of which are based on old legends, a book calculated to lower the dignity which should attach to the order's head. -Wilson Was Not Invited With reference to the visit of the graud exalted ruler to Manhattan Lodge on December 11, Exalted Ruler Steele declared it was not by request or invitation of the lodge or any of the lodge officer. Without committing himself directly, it was gathered that the Magistrate exalted the ruler, had not exhibited any wrongdoing, and had indulged in his public life, he would have been permitted, as a matter of courtesy, to remain in the lodge room and reside at the meeting. With regard to the possibility of a visitation being visited upon Manhattan Lodge by the grand ruler as a result of the refusal of its permission, the Lodge was the setting of Grand Exalted Ruler Wijlih this occasion, Mr. Steele declared he had no misgivings. It is believed that the Magistrate Lodge officers are on well-grounded by the legality of their activities and the soundness of their attitude, that they would welcome an opportunity to throw the whole thing out under legal guises. Memphis Endorse Steele A casual canvass of the membership of Manhattan Lodge indicates that more than 99 per cent endorse, approve and support Exalted Ruler Steele. It is pointed out that at no time has there been more than a few men, some a few less than a dozen, who have given evidence of not being in accord with the present administration of the lodge. If the small staff and the small will present that Exalted Ruler Wilson is alleged to have received the an encouragement which led him to think that he could step in and usurp authority in the lodge room. Mr. Steele decried many of the statements made in local papers concerning the disturbances in Manhattan lodge room on December 11, and took occasion to compliment The Age as having the most decent and nearly correct account. However, said he, inaccuracies in other published accounts destroyed any value they might otherwise have possessed. Manhattan, Lodge believes in deciency and good order, said Mr. Steele, and is willing to render fullest allegiance to those officials who exemplify the one and maintain the other. But there still will always be the courage to oppose oppressive and illegal action, without regard to its source. ing hundred dollars bills as cigar lighters." Over in the corner, a fellow who had been quietly reading, raised his head and asked, "Say, why don't the preachers talk about this thing from the pulpit and advise their compaginations about the foolishness of "the others?" Huh? Say, brother, some of the preachers might do that, but others of them are playing this game themselves. Why, down here on 131st street there is a big preacher—of one of the biggest churches in Harlem—and the folks are saying that he has certain of his members who come every morning and get his money his slip with the list of numbers he wants to play, going to preach the game?" that is true. "I don't know—but they say also that the figures placed upon the bulletin board indicating the hymns used at Sunday's services, with figures which correspond to the chapter and verse of the scriptures from which the sermon's text is taken, are often the same as those contained in numbers which are regularly, played by members of this preacher's church. "And sometimes one of these numbers comes Claring House balance. If too many of them are played, though, when that happens, it is more than apt to be a 'bad luck' day for them after all, because then the banker is just as apt to welch as not and not pay anybody Sometimes, though, he will offer a compromise and pacify them by giving a part of what their winners would be. This statement drew out a chorus of comment to the effect that several of the men in the shop and experienced the game, instantly not familiar with the game, wanted to know how the men got away with such things and were able to stay around Halem. "Well, what can you do?" the bankers stand in with the police and are given all sorts of protection. One of the big bankers, a Cuban, welched on paying his losses one day, and a few days later he was caught off guard and given a severe beating, but the two bankers are too wise to be caught like that. According to current reports in Harlem, the attempt of Moe Immerman to monopolize the "numbers" banking business in Harlem is in a far way to be successful. Others are striving hard against him, by tyranny, kill and some of the Cuban, Marcelina reputed to have retired from the game and to beivoting all his time to a perforary business he has set up down again quite getting into the others say Marcelina has been out of it. One or two others, it is said, are also in the business but Moe seems to have the intellectual observers say Moe pays a price to the right men and gets a more through protection for himself and workers. Organize To Study And Preserve Negro Literature and Art Organize To Study And Preserve Negro Literature and Art --- An interesting discussion was engaged in when a group of well known men and women, interested in race development, met on Tuesday night, December 16, at the West 135th street branch of the New York Public Library and considered means for the study and preservation of Negro literature and art. As a result of this meeting, there has been formed an organization, which will have its headquarters at the library, for the collecting of all available historical data and literary material by and concerning the Negro. It is planned to house the material gathered on the third floor of the library building. the organization is tentatively under the title of "Department of Negro Literature and Literature," and audited names are Arthur Schumacher, president; Margaret Rose first vice-president; James Weldon Johnson, second vice president; Dr Hubert H. Harrison, secretary; John I. Nall, treasurer. Miss Rose also the librarian in charge of the branch, has been requested to answer all queries concerning the organization and she will do so at the library. Harlem Hooch Hounds Are Libelling The Order of Ellks. Unless Latter Are Best Customers of Bootleggers Numerous Illicit Liquor Selling Jouls In Harlem Put Up Signs Calling Themselves "Ellks' Rest" and Similar Title, Intended To Appeal To Members of Order Members of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, if one is to judge from the signs displayed by many of the hooch joints operated in Harlem by Italian and Jewish bootleggers, are among the thirstiest of mortals. If this is not true, then members of that grand and noble order ought not delay in taking steps to put a stop to the slander and libel contained in each and every one of the signs referred to. On the front doors, or windows, or awnings of many of the bootleggers establishments referred to, the sign is placed "Elks Rest," "Elks' Retreat," "Elks' Cafe," "Elks' Smoke Shop," or any of a half dozen other appellations. Certainly the immediate thought of those of the bootleggers of the hooch traffic in Harlem is that the Order of Elks, as a body, must be relied upon by the bootleggers for the major portion of their trade. LIST OF HOOCH JOINTS MADISON AVE-2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE-2160; 2188; 2190 2195; 2191; 2201; 2250. LENOX AVENUE 317 364 384 404 414 419 434 448 452 461 476 477 484 486 488a 503 504 529 536 537 543 569 571 573 653 654 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2138 2162 2175 2212 2242 2245 2250 2258 2275 2277 Libelling the Elks But it is believed that this is a libel upon the 'Order of Elks', and it is suggested that there must be some legal way by which these audacious boot-leggers can be made to put a stop to it. At any rate, it is an illegal business and the Elks, who are certainly law-supporting, 'might easily start such machinery to 'might easily as will put these violators out of the game. A deplorable condition which has arisen comes through the increased numbers of women and girls who are to be seen daily frequenting these hooch joints, particularly those on Seventh Avenue. Several of those of the 130th-133rd in the immediate place of women to walk boldly, through the front door, right along with the male patrons, and it is said to be a common sight to see women come out to the street in a drunken and stolid condition. Certainly, say observers of conditions, there is in plain sight every day sample evidence of law violations. But in the meantime, revenue officers are not frequently seen, that is not nowadays. The police, on the other hand, notwithstanding the absence of a state-enforcement law, are keeping active, Frequent raids and arrests are the result. Ought to Close Up Joints - Residents of Harlem express the hope that the enforcement officers might cooperate to the end of making permanent such a condition as existed for twenty-four hours some time ago, when every hooch joint on Seventh and Lenox avenues was closed up tight. The people say that if it was done once it can be done again, and that the officers ought to get together and do it. The hooch joint at 2390 Seventh avenue, opened recently in the small building erected on one-half of the court entrance between 139th and 140th streets, has been padlocked. This has happened, notwithstanding the "pull" of the landlord, who is alleged to have informed her tenant that as much hooch could be sold as possible, as she had sufficient influence to watch out for difference. The place was closed last week, and possibly as a salve to the self-concent of the owner, the door bore a placard saying "This place is closed until further notice BY ORDER OF THE OWNER." But truth will out! The owner's order was that impelled by a Federal Court injunction. Look Out! Don't Fall! Frank Bastone, owner of a chain of hooch joints on Seventh avenue, and who was hailed into court last week on a bench warrant charged with violating a specific injunction against the sale of alcoholic liquors at 2360 Seventh avenue, succeeded in having his hearing postponed until January 12, the while he is but on $1,000 bail. In the meantime, to show his sense of humor, when the joke it not on him, he caused to be inserted in the columns of an out of town paper, which has some circulation in Harlem, the following advertisement A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year To All! LOOK OUT! DON'T FALL! Loui Bastone F. J. Bastone 138th St. and 7th Ave New York City The irony is, contained in the admonition, "Look Out Don't Fall" for patrons, at the 260 Seventh avenue of the city, where the city is to keep from falling is not to drink A Dangerous Dive One of the most notorious and dangerous glives in Harlem is the one run by Mason Sternberg at 2195 Fifth avenue—"The Elks' Smoke Shop" it is called. This man boasts openly and aboveboard that he has no fear of having his bootlegging activities erased. He boasts that he "proper people" it is up to the Prohibition Enforcement Department to refute the boastings of Sternberg. At the same time, it would be curbing the activity of one of the most sinister booth hounds now operating in Harlem. The clientele to which he carries of a class that is preferably infaced by agency that catches to its vicious nature. Sternberg does not live at the fifth avenue address, however. His res dence is given as being way over on East 72nd street, for removed from the scene of his fatuous illicit raffle in poisonous hooch The victims of poison hooch continue to multiply. Twenty-one patients were admitted to Bellevue Hospital last Sunday between noon and midnight. At that time the deaths totalled thirty-five shoe December 1, and there were 120 patients in the institution at that time as a result of poison alcohol. Boys' Dormitory At Palmer Mem. Inst. Destroyed By Fire Greenboro, N. G.-Friday night, December 12, the boys' dormitory, an old wooden, two-story structure, at Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, was completely destroyed by fire. The students were in the chapel at the time, and before the fire having got such a start before it was discovered, the boys lost very nearly all their belongings. The total loss is estimated to be about $10,000. The next day, E. P. Wharton, a prominent white citizen of Greenboro, president of the board of trustees of the university, a subscription movement, to replace the burnt building, by pledging $100. A few days following Mr. Wharton's gift, Mrs. I. Sternberger, send her check for $1,000 to the president of the board for the institute Mrs. Sternberger is the widow of the late Imanuel Sternberger, who, during his life time here in Greenboro, was connected with the Cone Cotton Manufacturing Company, as one of its leading factors. He was also deeply interested in constructive work among our race group, and oftenided this interest in a practical way by attending the Palmer Memorial Institute, not only to Palmer Memorial Institute, but also to other causes for our uplift and advancement. Mrs. Sternberger, in making this gift is only continuing the work which was close to the heart of her husband, for which she has not only the thanks of the trustees, but the deep gratitude of the members of both races, who are friends of the institute, for the memorial Institute has no endowment, and friends almost entirely upon subscription to friends, this loss by fire is keenly felt. As Palmer Memorial Institute has no endowment, but depends almost entirely upon subscriptions from her friends, this loss by fire is keenly felt. Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown is its principal. She came from Massachusetts into the reality later twenty years ago and during these years, toiling me meaningfully, she brought well and built up a school whose influence for good is felt in the surrounding community. Readers of The Age, who may possess any of the spirit of Hum, whose nativity at this time of the year we celebrate, may show it in a practical manner by sending a contribution however small, to Mrs. Brown, Sedalia, N.C. towards helping. This is the second disastrous fire that has visited Palmer Institute recently, as another dormitory build-All who are destroyed about a year ago All who are interested in education for Negro boys interested in education to send contributions to aid an building Send direct to Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C. Taxicab Drops Forty Feest But Driver Escapes Death Ronnoke, Va-Jesse Watson, a taxi cab driver, had a narrow escape from death when his cab ran off a bridge near Sharkey, falling forty feet down an embankment. The car turned over and Watson was out and brushed. He was taken to Burrell's Hospital for treatment Confess Personalities Among the contenders for the Black Coach which The New York Age is giving away in its big Circulation, Confess, are a number of prominent people. The leaders have all been asked to give us their photographs, so that we can have them on hand from time to time. Today we have several to publish. And several that we would like to publish and do not have. Mrs. Bess Lewis Thomas is showing a fine stage in the line-up and that she will be well known in New York. She comes from Boston and has endured herself to all by her pleasant personality and sincere charm. She has many friends who rely on her to make fun shopping. In the campground. She will is very welcoming in New York. 'She comes from Boston. She has endangered herself self to all by her pleasant personality and sincere charm. She has many friends who relied on her to make it fun to school. In the cabinets she wears a class A Bullek Coach contender with a fine following. Miss Flora Button comes from Corona, and as you will see in today's line- ```markdown ``` first step toward winning the Buckle Miss - Sutton is a young woman recognized for muscular ability as well as social graces. she is the pupil of Dr. Larry Prattin and will be recognized in the musical activities of the better sort. As there is no one else entered in her vicinity she has an unusual chance and is very much in earnest about winning the Bluck This is about Mr. Chas, A. Davis who has started off as a persistent leader. He has held a leading place from the start and it will be difficult to get him out of the leader class. Why is not his likeness printed here, he is too modest and even the -Emmel himself cannot persuade him to let her print it. He is a formidable adversary and says that whoever wins over him will take a lot of subscriptions to The New York Age. Miss Leila Carter is the daughter of Chief Fred N. Carter of the Pennsyl- 9 vanta Red Caps. And the strength of the Pennsylvania Caps is right loincloth in Miss Carter also has many friends in Jersey City where she is very popular in social and church life. There are many in store for those who have not cons who have not considered her as one of the Buick contenders This is a good likeness of Patrolman Ruben Cormier of the New York-City Police Department. It does not do them complete justice because he loves some women better than the grilling. The ministers and pedestrians as well do just what he wants them to in the nicest spirit in the world who he smiles, and I thank him. e New York-City it does not do them complete justice because he loses some persons or lives when he does not smiling. The moralsist, and pedestrians as well, do just what he wants them to in the nice spirit in the world when he smiles and knows his intention. from their labors of the day "day" "hour" "mil" "his" and stands in Class York Age contest This is the famous Star in "From Dixie To Broadway" and needs no introduction to the readers of The New York Age. Her standing does not at all inordinate all her qualities in Miss Florence Miller holds a unique place in the hearts of all She is a gifted Star and has needed her self to all by her generous support of every cause for upbilt and servi Water her credits grow ```markdown ``` Miss Beatrice Barron is in Class A. Also, and we hope to have her photo for you before many issues of The New York Age. She is an employee of Uncle Sam and as this is the most bumy time of all the year in the Post Office she has had to wait for some of her subscriptions. Nevertheless she has made an enviable record and is a first rank contestant, and is to be reckoned with in the awarding of the Buttek coach. Mrs. Elizabeth Bray has made quite a jump today. We will hear from her from time to time and don't neglect to count when you are running for midtable advertisers. Mrs Bray is the Paul Patterson Bray who is in the United States customs service in her home county of Yorkers. Mrs Bray has a splendid following and has lined up a fine clientele of New York Age subscribers. Mrs Marie Patillo Harper of New Rochelle is showing a fine record as a contestant for the Buck Coach, Mrs Harper is active in both church and social life of New Rochelle. Watch her standing from time to time. Rav W. Cornelius Brown is the very well known and popular pastor of the Fleet Street N M I Zion Church, Brooklyn which he serves for the 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 past five years, Rev. Brown has received fine support from his church and community and is a real adversary among the Class A contextals. Two Holdup Men Are Held In $15,000 Bail Randolf Wright, 34, chauffeur, native of the United States, giving 42 Weset $131st street as his residence, now needs $15,000 for a Christmas present as his ball on a charge of highway robbery. At 6:30 p. m., on December 17, Wright, in company with two other men entered the store at 1535 Fifth avenue and entered the store at Michael Rigua and took $10 from the cash register. Not finding enough money they took $25 and a gold watch off Greenleaf Johnson, 7 West 131st street, Wright was run to cover-and caught by Patrolman Hunter of the West 131st street police station officers Williams, 24, cook, 45 West 131st street was arrested by Officer J. Rhode Island Police police station for highway robbery on December 16 and is being held in default of $15,000 bail. Charles Peterson, 2583 Eighth avenue, testified in court that Williams enered his place of business and held him up at the point of an old 45 calibre U. S. Army revolver. Peterson swore that he permitted Williams to take $19 from his cash register and escape at 11:15 p. in. Williams was caught in a taxi in front of 72 West 43rd Street. He had in his possession evidence checks that belonged to the complainant and was also accused of having stolen the taxi that he was caught in. Dr. E. P. Roberts Addressed Parents' Association, P. S. 119 The meeting of the Parents' Association, P. S. 19, held Thursday evening, December 18, was one of the most interesting of the season. Mrs. William Pickens was in charge of the program with Fred R. Moore, chairman of the association, presiding. Dr Eugene P. Roberts was the speaker of the evening and he delivered a strong and vital message to the parents and friends assembled. An enjoyable program of music was rendered, those taking part in individual Vocal solo, Bassel Leroy jazz violin solo, Bassel Leroy solo, Miss Evangeline Jacobsen harris; piano solo, William Pickens, Jr. violin solo, Miss James Hughes, accompanied by Miss Jostine Johnson. Greetings of the Season JOHNNIE JACKSON'S LUNCH On 7th Ave., near 133rd St. Wholesome Food Homes Cooking ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 185th Street for the comfort of the couple, bath on every floor, a few rooms, have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., cor. 146th BL NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Plumbing bot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Expdsure Service—Bubway and Surface Cars Door RATES REASONABLE LB. II. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 9788 Nov 10 3pm ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Ebenezer E. Morris Finally Wins His Way Back To His U.S. Home Barred By Dept. of Labor As Undesirable Alien, Court Releases Him An interesting case was recently decided by Judge Henry W. Goddard in the United State District Court, South Carolina District, in which Ebenezer A. Morris, held for thirteen months by the immigration authorities under a warrant of deportation, finally gained his freedom. Former Congressman Martin C. Anserge was interested in behalf of Morris, and Attorney Benjamin S. Kirsel and Murray Stockman brought habea corpus proceedings in his behalf, and was on this proceeding that the man was finally permitted to enter the United States. Morris was deported by the Department of Labs as an undesirable alien on the plea that he was liable to become a public charge. He had been convicted of a minor crime in California, where he has a wife and two children. It was pointed out that Morris is only 34 years old, in perfect physical health, and had always been able to support himself and family. The court ruled that the California conviction was not sufficient to support the allegations of the Secretary of Labor. The Department of Labor claimed that Morris was born in Jamaica. West Indies, but the man himself declared his earliest recollections were of a residence in Lima, Peru, when he was five years old. Sept to Jamaica on November 30, 1923, the Jamaican authorities refused him admission because no record could be found either of his birth or previous residence there. He was brought back to Ellis Island on December 17, 1923. Then, on April 9, 1924, he was again deported to Jamaica, and again was barred. He reached Ellis Island for the last time on April 22, last, and had been there continuously ever since, until ordered released on the haleas corpus proceedings by Judge Goddard. Traveling Health Exhibit Shown In Harlem Windows Traveling Health Exhibit Shown In Harlem Windows A special travelling health educational exhibit, arranged by the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York City Department, is visiting the drug store windows of Harlem this Christmas season—staying for a few days in one window and moving on to the next. Through the generosity of the druggists who have given of their window space, it has been possible the tuberculosis Committee to place an annual photobooth capturing the activities that it carries on throughout the year, health posters that have an important message to deliver, the travelling exhibit's features—tells its health story in its own interesting way. The crowds that gathered to watch it furnish sufficient proof that it does accomplish its purpose. The pamphlet, "What We Are Doing for health in Harlem," recently distributed by the Harlem Committee, can be procured in the store whose window is displaying the exhibit. This pamphlet outlines, in a concise and informative way, the work that the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee is carrying on in the community. The exhibit also calls attention to the Christmas Seals Sale now in progress and acts as a silent, but none the less effective, reminder that the activities illustrated in the store window are supported by the little tuberculosis seals. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Coats No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, PROP 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0895 3 12 30 You are asked to do your mailing of letters and packages in the various postoffice early. Have the address plainly written. Have your home address correctly and plainly written. Do not send money unless you are the Christmas rush post packages. Avoid the Christmas rush. Buy early and mail early. The post office will appreciate your cooperation. The Laws House. Phone 5395 Chelsea Handicap Accessible Rooms First Class Bookmeeting for Permanent or Transient Guests. NEXT WEST 20th Street Bed 11th & 12th 248 West 20th Street Bed 11th & 12th Telphone Harlem 2003 HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 138th STREET New York City EUROPEAN BERMUDIAN PLAN Nestly, Nurtured Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Perlors for Respositions. 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) 415½ Malvern Avenue* Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Finished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms One, Hot and Cold Running es $1 to $3 per day ATES!: 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 d Calantheans, $8.50 THE REAL ALAGA CANE SYRUP FOR HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS RIGHT FROM WHERE THE SUGAR CANE GROWS NOW ON SALE IN NEW YORK AND MANY NEAR-BY PLACES The number of our readers learning the "JOY" that comes from using our corn syrup is increasing. They have learned that it is fun to create. They have learned that it is fun for a King to make a cocoa cake, it "did for a King" to make a corn syrup. Regular shipments now bring in cocoa, right from where the biggest cocoa crops, to meet the rapid increase in ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire jelly of Alagas. Cane syrup is pulled down to with nothing added, with nothing added, with portion of corn syrup to prevent sugar. Yeah, it is higher than ordinary syrup, but not half as expensive as maple syrup, and fancy bake it among the choicest of this and fancy bake it all. Nestleberry has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocery for the Real MAGIC Cookbook. Do not miss it! Write it to write to Milkman, Alpham. North Front St. Philadelphia. You will see that he gets it quickly in some of the stores that can supply you. You'll get the grocery arrives. Please note: # HARLEM Geraten & Horowitz 320 Geraten & Horowitz 320 Pigea Alim, 308 Pigea Alim, 308 B. Market, 252 A. La Recca, 255 A. Knighthorn Mkt, 254 Emil Barth, 254 A. Agerman, 2619 A. Grube, 2634 J. Jacob, 2634 A. Martinez, 270 A. Jacob, 327 M. A. & G. Co., 327 J. Wallowough, 247 R. Adams, 246 Tillin Presser, 265 Demertugia Bros., 291 A. Whitheld, 2159 Matrindu & Nazarin, 295 A. Bernstein, 2482 F. Tucker, 2423 Gobernik Bros., 2771 John Carbon, 2687 Shawer, 2687 Cristi Gocoainos, 2159 Roseleed, 381 Stuart Ehrmann, 381 Stuart Ehrmann, 381 Gobernico, Co., 429 Coplan & Lapin, 437 Elkhorn, 429 Afterterue & Matron, 458 J. Friedman, 466 Cook Market, 466 B. Shapro, 536 Coplan & Lapin, 548 Cook Market, 548 H. Hief, 555 Fred O. Grube, 568 Fred O. Grube, 568 Louis Chhnihi, 698 Chra Sidhira, 617 Tennenbaum, 692 V. Peterson, 692 B. Exen, 639 M. Brengeleisen, 671 M. Loweuskein, 615 M. Greten, 110 M. Max Wess, 110 A. Linden, 110 Binnaten Bref, 32 Porter & Henly, 32 Cha Wimberly, 102 J. Solofen, 111 J. Solofen, 127 J. Solofen, 127 A. Velon, 43 A. Velon, 43 A. Wolebunky, 231 A. Chackanaky, 2224 Marine & Co, 2216 J. Jewel, 2142 A. Manda, 3 B. Carmela, 3 C. Walentti, 31 Atlantic G. Inc., 2082 Madison Ave, 311 Harry Breeland, 217 OTHER SECTIONS IN MANHATTAN C Purtin, 1901 30th Ave A Burtley, 1901 80th Ave S Dunes, 216 180th Ave D Helley, 216 F 90th Ave B Hirley, 216 F 100th Ave M Miguel Raquena, 215 F 100th Ave F Fernandez Dias, 215 W 110th Ave A & Moore, 110 W 110th Ave R M Stine, 110 W 110th Ave R Rodriguez & Apone, 255 W 110th Ave R Rodriguez & Apone, 255 W 110th Ave F J Peppebellitt, 105 W 110th Ave Nananum Gor Co. 104 W 110th Ave F Geogerol, 12 I Schered, 12 I Dhom, 12 John Hiechela, 21 W 100th Ave W Waller, 20 W 100th Ave W Webate, 20 W 100th Ave D Jrace, 20 W 100th Ave H Roberts, 27 W 100th Ave H Finkel, 201 W 100th Ave D Duggan, 211 W 100th Ave John Mackall, 212 W 100th Ave G Vetorides, 212 W 100th Ave P Postraga, 212 W 100th Ave M Cren, 209 W 100th Ave T Tomo, 202 W 100th Ave C Ferrell, 213 W 100th Ave C Ferrell, 213 W 100th Ave Manuel Lola, 321 W 100th Ave John Economy Store 411 W 100th Ave C Calb Parsons, 311 W 100th Ave C O'Rivine, 403 W 100th Ave C Gibson, 209 W 100th Ave S Sherman, 534 W 100th Ave C Clifford, 534 W 100th Ave H Hippear, 405 W 100th Ave Joe Matalia, 405 W 100th Ave J Pierce, 311 F 100th Ave # BROOKLYN Star Fernney McKenzie, Mylah Harvey Grauerman, 172 S. Klenk & Son, 126 Louis Grauer, 195 F. W. Delaney, 196 J. Mitha, 160 R. Perna, 178 R. Stewart, 178 H. Loldberg, 813 G. Gloomy, 1127 K. P. Fryer, J. H. Fryer, 1804 Malloy Brothers, 1878 I. Greenfield, 1878 H. Johnson Goo, 1878 F. Smith, 1878 F. Klawat, 618 O. Owerman, 1878 H. Bottier, 611 J. Myrum, 1804 G. Coronis, 171 H. Lang, 171 R. Reed, Bipontone, 172 J. Ross, Bipontone, 172 L. Maurer, 1381 --- her experience at the monial dinner at the Hotel on December 13, is humiliated by being the dining room after picked an Insistent Inv- adolph Zukor, who was the dinner committee, Tampin addressed a let- Warbur, who is a mem- term of Ruhn. Loeb & with a detailed account closed since that the re- st the dining room was Prampin by Harry L. who is designated "as presentative" of the Fam- laski Corporation, 485 makers of the Para- ming pictures, that neither who is president of the picture organization or were aware of the treat- ed Mrs. Prampin by the march. tter to Mr. Warburg, Mrs. as an account of the man- ship she was accosted after entered the dining room, preliminary to her having and a copy of the letter direct to Mr. Zukor. Both have written Mrs. Pramp- ample and complete the treatment she re- dowing that such was with their attitude. wrote, under date of follows: Mrs. Prampin:—I was try to learn from your both instant of the very wollen which occurred coming and which nature have been very painful to pure sure that if any of about it this would not of because I certainly am of drawing any put it I have been died in Tuskegee and Washington dined at my brother succeeded me that splendid institu- that by this time the been forgotten. Very only FLUX WAR. date of December 18, wrote Mrs. Prampin, Mrs. Prampin:—I have decrement a copy of the note to Mr. Felix War- to say, I greatly re- ference of last Sunday I certain that if any- had seen what occur- curtesy as you com- have been tolerated, I such misunderstanding in the future Very "LOPH ZUKOR." sold that Mrs. Prampin with her legal rep- with a view to seeking the Civil-Rights Law tion and distress to directed by the treat- tands of Reichtenbach. Objectionable Display Of Dolls In Macy's Window Protested By G. F. Norman dresser in the employ of Macy's Department advertently or with night, conceived the going a window with an window, but he thought matterness by includ- colored dolls over the caption, "Teu was sightseers was 13 Junner street, and a teacher in the Long Island City, and by his children taken to see Santa made by the many who were also doing king and who were group of colored dolls called to humiliate colored children who immediately addressed protest to President Lincoln, in which he the objectable modification or reply from strong manager on expressed that the from Mr. Gould shirt had been caption devoid of The dolls were under the cap Little Follows" Mr. Nor- for having called attention to the mate Dorothy Canfield Fisher To Speak At Opening Of Delta Sigma Theta Conv. Tamold Fisher, outstand- er novelist and magazine and known apprecia- tive high regard and deep achievements and ed- cited the Negro will speak at setting of the 6th an- niversary and 11th anniver- sary of Delta Suma Theta Sor- oecious evening, December 27, at the W. C. A., 179 Street. At this time the in Scholarship offered chapter (New York) is for a year study awarded by Mrs Fish- Historical and New will join hands with chapters. Rho and Alpha this national sorority Miss G Dorothy Pelham in D.C. is president and Mossell Alexander of Pa is honorary co- nne welcome for the con- December 27-31 w will be held at the and the annual reception of the Academy of Music chapters are pre- prical business program of entertainments for delegates, sorors and When last year's income tax was made public a few weeks ago by Federal authorities, it was discovered that the Antillean Holding Co., Inc. of 161 West 145th street was one of the largest. tax payers among the colored group of New York businesses. To those who have watched the remarkable progress of this company since its organization in March 1919, this fact was not surprising, for there are few Negro enterprises that have better records. In five years' time the Antillean has bought ten valuable apartment houses in Harlem, its latest purchase being the Rangley Court at 137th street and Seventh avenue, a seven story elevator apartment which houses fifty-four families. It also has one apartment house under lease and makes rent collections of over $175,000 annually. The company is capitalized at. $300,000 with $108,300 worth of stock fully paid and out-stooding. During its period of operation $20,000 in cash dividends have been paid. Its balance sheet of September 30 last showed a surplus of $80,000 for the year. A notworthy fact in commenting on the progress of this company, is the confidence that its 300 shareholders have in the board of directors. Except in cases of death the board remains the same as it was when first organized. Augustine A. Austin is the president and has been the manager of the company from the first and he has associated with him the following officers and directors: Joseph A. Page, vice president; S. T. Christian, secretary-treasurer; and James O. Peters, James E. Townsend, Statchel Edwards, Natlab O'Flaherty, Moses E. Williams and George A. James, directors. 2 Taken For One Holdup; On Way To Another Accused of holding up and robbing Albert Warshaw, in his cigar store at No. 312 St. Nicholas avenue, two colored bandit suspects were captured in West One Hundred and Fifteenth street near Eighth avenue early Tuesday in a chase in which one shot was fired. Both men were locked up in the West One Hundred and Twenty-third street police station, where, according to the police, they admitted being on the way to Fortieth street and Eighth avenue to "stickup another store" The prisoners described themselves as David Tete, twenty-three years old, of No. 59 West, 139th street, and Jesse Mitchell, twenty-three, of No. 208 West, 133rd street. Both were charged with felonious assault and robbery, and Mitchell, upon whom the police allege they found a loaded .38 calibre revolver, faces an additional charge of violation of the Bullivan law. Warsaw was alone in his store, which is on St Nicholas avenue between 125th and 126th streets he told the police, when the two entered. One leveled the revolver at his head, forcing him into a back room, while the other seized $30 from the cash register and a gold watch and chain from his vest. Producing a coil of ropit, the cigar dealer said the two bound him firmly to a chair, took the money and left. A customer, entering the cigar store ten minutes after the pair had departed heard the moans of the dealer, and looking into the back room discovered his prowess. Unbinding Warshaw, the customer telephoned the West 123rd street station Detectives Michael Curtin and Harry Staten were sent to the cue, and after an investigation started a search for the bandits. In the meantime a general alarm had been sent out Patrician John Clune at the West 123rd street station on duty at 123rd street and English Avenue twenty minutes after he had received a description of the inter, according to the police saw two Negroes wearing peculiar tan coats mentioned in the flash. He started towards them. The Negro, seeing him approach, fired east on 123rd street towards Seventh avenue. Clune drew his revolver and fired at him. Both halted exclamation. Don't kill us. Matter. Please don't kill us. Young Musician Makes Two Attempts At Suicide Harvey Wade, 24, musician, 212 West 124th street twice attempted suicide Saturday night in his home. The cause of the young man's behavior is unknown to his family, but it is believed to have been a trivial offair that he took to heart. Wade first attempted to end his life by jumping from a three-story window, but was halted by his sister and brother, later he entered his bath room where he was caught, in the act of slashing his own throat with a razor. At present he is at case. Pocahontas Democratic Club To Distribute Gifts To Poor On Chris Day In keeping with its usual custom the Pocahontas Club of the 21st Assembly District, Alderman John William Smith, president, distributed food and toys to a large number of poor Harriot children on Christmas Day. Fred R. Moore, editor of The New, acted as Santa Claus for the club. It's Not Too Late To Enter The New York Age Great Campaign Schedule of Credits for Subscriptions The Subscription Rate of The New York Age is $2.00 per year in advance anywhere in the United States, $2.50 per year in advance to foreign countries. The following credits are issued for subscriptions: First Period Embracing the first-five weeks, terminating Tuesday, January 6th, the following number of credits will be issued for subscriptions: 1 Year $2.00 2,000 2 Years 4.00 8,000 3 Years 6.00 12,000 4 Years 6.00 17,000 5 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 competition. However, a special ballot, good for $50,000 credits, will be issued for every "club" of $20.00 turned in. This arrangement will be in effect during the entire campaign to be considered a part of the regular schedule. There will be no extra credits offered except for Adv. cards made during this campaign. Remember this and lay your plans accordingly. No subscription will be accepted for less than one year, nor more than five years in advance from any club member. ```markdown ``` THIS IS ALL YOU NEED TO START Entry Blanks 5,000 FREE CREDITS SALESMANSHIP CONTEST THE NEW YORK AGE Please enter as a member of the "Salesmanship Club." Address Phone This blank counts 5,000 credits. Only one given to each member. You may enter your own name or that of a friend. Participants are expected, and urged to send in their own entry blank. --- Telephone Bradhurst 0864 . ```markdown ``` "A word to the Wise" Remember the credit drop shown in the schedule-after January 6th, the credits drop approximately 30%. This is very important so get in every subscription before that date. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR $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. SUBSCRIPTION MARKS BY MAD, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....$29.99 BALK MUNITI.....1.99 BANKS.....7.99 MINOLL COPY.....1.99 CANADA PON 1 ONE YEAR.....8.99 FOREIGN COUNTRIES 1 YEAR.....8.99 AIDEN R. MOORE.....Editor JUDEN L. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM K. WALTON.....City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY.....Executive Editor BURDEN R. MOORE.....Advertising Manager JUDEN L. WHITE.....City Editor London Office: Cortrights Agency; No. 11, Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 5. VOLUME 38 No. 15. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924 SCHOOL A NECESSITY The necessity of keeping the boys and girls at school cannot be too strongly emphasized. The state offers the priceless boon of education to all the children within its limits. It is the duty, as well as the privilege, of all parents to see that their children are sent regularly to school. Regular and punctual attendance at school should be the prime object of childhood. Through it the children receive their early training for the duties of life. Rightly conducted, school time should be pleasant as well as profitable. It has been reported that there is a perceptible falling off in the attendance of pupils at the new junior high school, recently opened in Harlem. This should not happen. The advantages offered the children through this new and attractively appointed building should be utilized to the utmost. It is a shortsighted policy that allows a child to miss these opportunities for obtaining useful training, through its own selfwill or for the chance to earn a few dollars. Only the sternest kind of necessity would justify putting a child at work, before it has acquired the fullest degree of education it can absorb. The widespread opportunities for education offered in a great city like New York should have a special call for the newcomers from the South. Even those whom necessity compels to labor during the day can find opportunity for self-improvement in the various right schools. But the children should be kept at school at any sacrifice possible to parental devotion. It is criminal neglect in these modern times to allow a child to grow up in ignorance, unfitted to work at any skilled trade or profession and obliged to accept the hazards incident to unskilled labor. Conscientious parents should keep their children in school until they graduate. By doing they furnish them the equipment or future usefulness. The necessity of keeping the boys and girls at school cannot be too strongly emphasized. The state offers the priceless boon of education to all the children within its limits. It is the duty, as well as the privilege, of all parents to see that their children are sent regularly to school. Regular and punctual attendance at school should be the prime object of childhood. Through it the children receive their early training for the duties of life. Rightly conducted, school time should be pleasant as well as profitable. It has been reported that there is a perceptible falling off in the attendance of pupils at the new junior high school, recently opened in Harlem. This should not happen. The advantages offered the children through this new and attractively appointed building should be utilized to the utmost. It is a shortsighted policy that allows a child to miss these opportunities for obtaining useful training, through its own selfwill or for the chance to earn a few dollars. Only the sternest kind of necessity would justify putting a child at work, before it has acquired the fullest degree of education it can absorb. The widespread opportunities for education offered in a great city like New York should have a special call for the newcomers from the South. Even those whom necessity compels to labor during the day can find opportunity for self-improvement in the various night schools. But the children should be kept at school at any sacrifice possible to parental devotion. It is criminal neglect in these modern times to allow a child to grow up in ignorance, unfitted to work at any skilled trade or profession and obliged to accept the hazards incident to unskilled labor. Conscientious parents should keep their children in school until they graduate. By so doing they furnish them the equipment for future usefulness. ROOSEVELT AT SAN JUAN HILL About two weeks ago a memorial shaft was dedicated at the battle field of San Juan Hill; Cuba, in commemoration of the active art that the late Theodore Roosevelt play the liberation of the Cuban people from Spanish tyranny. The special reason for the erection of the monument at Santiago as that Col Rosevelt commanded the First Regiment of Volunteer Infantry, popularly About two weeks ago a memorial shaft was dedicated at the battle field of San Juan Hill; Cuba, in commemoration of the active part that the late Theodore Roosevelt play in the liberation of the Cuban people from Spanish tyranny. The special reason for the erection of the monument at Santiago was that Col Rosevelt commanded the First Regiment of Volunteer Infantry, popularly known as the Rough Riders in the charge upon San Juan Hill The municipality of Santiago gave a triangular park as the site for the memorial, at the junction of the Avenida Roosevelt and the 'Avenida de la Republica, on the direct highway to San Juan Hill, where the battle was fought twenty-six years ago. The monument is a simple bust by James Earle Frazer, with over it in Spanish this saying of Roosevelt: "Only those are fit to live who do not fear to die." The movement to erect this monument was participated in by the Rotary Club of Santiago, the Rough Riders Association and the Roosevelt Association There is no denying the important part that the taking of San Juan Hill played in the Santiago campaign, although such writers as Stephen Bonsal claim that it was carried out through the direct disobedience of orders on the part of General Joe Wheeler, who rushed his troops into an engagement under unfavorable conditions and set aside the accepted plan of the campaign. However, Colonels Wood and Roosevelt were not responsible for this any more than the commanding officers of the First and Tenth Cavalry who took part in the fight at Guasima, where Captain Capron and Hamilton Fish, Jr. were killed. Speaking of this engagement, Bonsal said "The honors of the engagement in a great measure fall to the Tenth Cavalry, who were better prepared, and knew how to act more quickly in the emergency that arose in carrying out the precipitate advance they had been ordered to make." Discussing the taking of San Juan Hill Mr. Bonsal says that Lieut Ord led the charge which was ordered by General Hawkins, and that Ord was the first man on the heights of San Juan. His further impression is "that the flag of the Sixteenth infantry was the first of our flags to wave over San Juan Hill, that the men of the Sixteenth Infantry captured and hauled down the Spanish colors from the blockhouse; and that there were more men of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, the brave blacks; first on the ridge than of any other regiment." During his lifetime Theodore Roosevelt never hesitated to give credit to the black regulars, for the part they played in the taking of San Juan Hill. It is worth recalling at this time, when a monument is erected to his memory on the site of that battle field. His memory should be preserved as that of a true American, who not only fought fairly and bravely in war, but practiced a fair deal for his fellows in peace, regardless of race or color. PRELUDE TO CHRISTMAS As a prelude to the ushering in our Christmas spirit of good cheer and peace, men, there were two lynchings reported the daily papers of last week. The first these took place at Nashville, Tenn., with an armed and masked mob abducted Smith, a fifteen year old Negro, strung to a tree and riddled the body with bullets. The crime of which he was accused was shooting and wounding of a Nashville officer. The mob seized its victim while lay wounded and helpless in the city hall, where he was bound to a bed, so a render his escape impossible. The second lynching occurred at Charleston, Mo., where Roosevelt Griggsby, two years old, was hanged, shot and his body dragged through the street and burged into a mob. The outburst was prompted, according to the news dispatches, by an alleged tack the Negro had attempted upon a w girl. In neither of these cases did the appear to have been any attempt made by local authorities to prevent the action, the mob or to protect the accused from violence. And yet there seemed to be an understated rent of public sentiment that this thing murder and torture by the hands of an intrepid mob is not the proper way in which to punish a crime, if in fact any crime is been committed. The Governor of Missouri was so affected by this sentiment that announced he would offer the munification reward of three hundred dollars for the arm and conviction of the mob leaders. We a price for the vindication of the supreme of the law of Missouri! Nashville went the executive of Missouri some better, in its attempt to show the world that the "best citizens" do not approve mob violence and murder. A special patch to the New York Herald Tribune stated that representative citizens of Nashville, at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, voted to raise five thousand dollars to supplement any rewards offered by the city or the state for the arrest or conviction of the lynchers. Of course, there might be any such reward offered by either the state or the city, but the representative citizens of Nashville have at least washed the hands after the orthodox fashion of a famous Roman governor, and can celebrate the Christmas with a clear conscience. Despite the fact that in neither of these cases did the action of the Governor or the representative citizens rise to meet the emergency, it is a moral gain to perceive that lynching has begun to jar even the castiron complacency of such public sentiment as obtains in Missouri and Tennessee. By and by these people will begin to realize that so-called mob law is murder, and the mob is simply an aggregation of cowardly murderers. A community that encourages lynching by acquiescence or connivance is community of murderers. Until the local and state authorities show some real desire to prevent lynching or to punish its perpetrators, the need for Federal legislation will continue to be a live issue. Lynching should be suppressed in order to save the whites of the South from the consequences of their own violence and disregard of law. ELECTION FIGURES GONE WRONG We do not know where the Cleveland Gazette got the figures upon which it bases its editorial blaming the colored voters of the Twenty-first New York district for the defeat of Dr. Charles H. Roberts in the recent Congress election. But the figures it printed were all wrong, and as a consequence the conclusions based on those figures were equally erroneous. We reproduce the Gazette's article, which was named "Our People to Blame". It read. As a prelude to the ushering in of the Christmas spirit of good cheer and peace to men, there were two lynchings reported in the daily papers of last week. The first of these took place at Nashville, Tenn., where an armed and masked mob abducted Sam Smith, a fifteen year old Negro, strung him to a tree and riddled the body with bullets. The crime of which he was accused was the shooting and wounding of a Nashville grocer. The mob seized its victim while he lay wounded and helpless in the city hospital, where he was bound to a bed, so as to render his escape impossible. The second lynching occurred at Charleston, Mo., where Roosevelt Grigsby, twenty years old, was hanged, shot and his body dragged through the street and burged by a mob. The outburst was prompted, according to the news dispatches, by an alleged attack the Negro had attempted upon a white girl. In neither of these cases did there appear to have been any attempt made by the local authorities to prevent the action of the mob or to protect the accused from its violence. And yet there seemed to be an undercurrent of public sentiment that this thing of murder and torture by the hands of an irresponsible mob is not the proper way in which to punish a crime, if in fact any crime had been committed. The Governor of Missouri was so affected by this sentiment that he announced he would offer the munificent reward of three hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction of the mob leaders. What a price for the vindication of the supremacy of the law of Missouri! Nashville went the executive of Missouri some better, in its attempt to show the world that the "best citizens" do not approve of mob violence and murder. A special dispatch to the New York Herald Tribune stated that representative citizens of Nashville, at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, voted to raise five thousand dollars to supplement any rewards offered by the city or the state for the arrest or conviction of the lynchers. Of course, there might not be any such reward offered by either the state or the city, but the representative citizens of Nashville have-at least washed their hands after the orthodox fashion of a famous Roman governor, and can celebrate their Christmas with a clear conscience. Despite the fact that in neither of these cases did the action of the Governor or the representative citizens rise to meet the emergency, it is a moral gain to perceive that lynching has begun to jar even the castiron complacency of such public sentiment as obtains in Missouri and Tennessee. By and by these people will begin to realize that so-called mob law is murder, and the mob is simply an aggregation of cowardly murderers. A community that encourages lynching by acquiescence or connivance is a community of murderers. Until the local and state authorities show some real desire to prevent lynching or to punish its perpetrators, the need for Federal legislation will continue to be a live issue. Lynching should be suppressed in order to save the whites of the South from the consequences of their own violence and disregard of law We do not know where the Cleveland Gazette got the figures upon which it bases its editorial blaming the colored voters of the Twenty-first New York district for the defeat of Dr. Charles H. Roberts in the recent Congress election. But the figures it printed were all wrong, and as a consequence the conclusions based on those figures were equally erroneous. We reproduce the Gazette's article, which was headed "Our People to Blame". It read. Dr. Charles Roberts a member of the race, was the regular Republican candidate for Congress, at the recent election in the 21st New York district. In the Harlem section of that district are 25,000 or more qualified Afro-American voters. He polled only 7,000 votes in the entire congressional district, as against 11,000 voters he has appointe (white Regardless of what white Republicans in that district did, or did not do, the fact remains that our people there are to blame for Dr. Roberts' defeat because they have more than twice as many votes as he would win it but the same old story. There is not another group of American citizens in this country that he forced to make any such showing as our voters made in Dr. Roberts' case on the recent election day in the 21st congressional district of New York state. Ohio Afro-Americans "sit up and take notice." The number of votes cast for Dr. Roberts the entire district was in round numbers 6,000. His vote in the colored section of the district aggregated 18,000, which shows The number of votes cast for Dr Roberts in the entire district was in round numbers 30,000. His vote in the colored section of the district aggregated 18,000, which shows that he practically received the unanimous support of this group of voters, including nearly all who had registered. The trouble was that his Democratic opponent, Representative Weller, received 43,000 votes, running ahead of the Republican candidate by some 7,000 votes. Campaign post-mortems as a rule are not productive of any good results, but one result of this one is to show that it was no defection of the colored vote that caused the defeat of the colored candidate for Congress. Editor Smith should be sure that his figures are correct before he places the blame on the wrong shoulders. "The colored troops fought nobly," as they always do. WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH FISK? For some time there have been charger made reflecting on the present policy and management of Fisk University, located at Nashville, Term. How serious the criticism that has been provoked by this situation may be gauged by the attitude of the Fisk Club of New York, as presented in a recent number of the Fisk Herald. As stated under the title heading, this publication was "formerly a monthly college journal, published by the Literary Societies of Fisk University, Suppressed by Fayette A. McKenzie in 1916. Re-established by the Associated Fisk Clubs and dedicated to the emancipation of the Fisk Spirit from its present slavery." The object of the revival of this publication is clearly defined in the following editorial: Children of Fisk and Friends of the American Negro: Fisk University has fallen on evil days; it has gotten money and lost the spirit of Cravath, Spence, Bennet, Chase and Morgan. This great institution must be rescued or it will die. As the first step toward this work of emancipation, the Herald published the address of Dr. DuBois delivered at Fisk before the president, faculty, alumni and students June 2, 1924. In this address made upon the thirty-sixth anniversary of his graduation from Fisk, the speaker delivered a scathing criticism of its present policy. In his arraignment he charged that in Fisk today discipline is choking freedom; that the tendency is to cramp self-expression and cast everything in an iron mould. It was further charged that no opinion can be expressed by the students in any public way. The suppression of the Herald was denounced as a shame, indicating the choking of self-expression and manhood. It was alleged that Fisk continually teaches its students that the only thing required of the black man is acquiescence and submission. The truth concerning the present racial situation is systematically kept from the students, as well as the truth concerning the great liberal movements of the world. All these charges were fortified by instances and examples given by the speaker. The reason for this state of affairs was attributed to the fact that those in control of the university do not know what is for our good or what we think is for our good. They have not before them the facts and points of view and considerations that are of tremendous importance to us. Such sources of information are ignored, by the failure to utilize the knowledge and experience of the students, their parents, the alumni and the whole black world in America. A further reason for this ignoring of racial opinion is suggested in the possibility that the control of this institution has been sold to the white South for a million dollars, that being the amount of the endowment recently raised for Fisk. Enough has been quoted from the criticisms so openly made and published as to warrant the opinion that something is wrong with this historic institution. The purpose of the alumni who have started this movement is to ventilate the facts. It is promised an later issues of the Herald to print proofs of each assertion made in Dr. DuBois' address. The belief is that ultimately Fisk will and must survive, but in order to make its survival justified it is the purpose of those behind to put it in the line of modern educational progress. The means proposed to bring about this end are publicity, so that the whole world may know what is happening at Fisk. Second, organization of the alumni and friends of the organization, to rescue it from its present plight. Third, elective representation on the board of trustees. Until these steps become effective, it is proposed to support the boycott of the institution already begun. The whole matter constitutes a serious arrangement of Fisk, which should demand the immediate attention of those who are responsible for the present conduct of this institution. The trustees and the faculty should get together and study the situation. As the first step toward this work of emancipation, the Herald published the address of Dr. DuBois delivered at Fisk before the president, faculty, alumni and students June 2, 1924. In this address made upon the thirty-sixth anniversary of his graduation from Fisk, the speaker delivered a scathing criticism of its present policy. In his arraignment he charged that in Fisk today discipline is choking freedom; that the tendency is to cramp self-expression and cast everything in an iron mould. It was further charged that no opinion can be expressed by the students in any public way. The suppression of the Herald was denounced as a shame, indicating the choking of self-expression and manhood. It was alleged that Fisk continually teaches its students that the only thing required of the black man is acquiescence and submission. The truth concerning the present racial situation is systematically kept from the students, as well as the truth concerning the great liberal movements of the world. All these charges were fortified by instances and examples given by the speaker. The reason for this state of affairs was attributed to the fact that those in control of the university do not know what is for our good or what we think is for our good. They have not before them the facts and points of view and considerations that are of tremendous importance to us. Such sources of information are ignored, by the failure to utilize the knowledge and experience of the students, their parents, the alumni and the whole black world in America. A further reason for this ignoring of racial opinion is suggested in the possibility that the control of this institution has been sold to the white South for a million dollars, that being the amount of the endowment recently raised for Fisk Enough has been quoted from the criticisms so openly made and published as to warrant the opinion that something is wrong with this historic institution. The purpose of the alumni who have started this movement is to ventilate the facts. It is promised in later issues of the Herald to print proofs of each assertion made in Dr. Du Bons' address. The belief is that ultimately Fisk will and must survive, but in order to make its survival justified it is the purpose of those behind to put it in the line of modern educational progress The means proposed to bring about the end are publicity, so that the whole world may know what is happening at Fisk. Second, organization of the alumni and friends of the organization, to rescue it from its present plight. Third, elective representation on the board of trustees. Until these steps become effective, it is proposed to support the boycott of the institution already begun. The whole matter constitutes a serious arrangement of Fisk, which should demand the immediate attention of those who are responsible for the present conduct of this institution. The trustees and the faculty should get together and study the situation. The label on your paper give dates when your subscription expires. You will save discontinuance by paying promptly on date due. Prompt payment continues paper to you. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The bill to make Lincoln's birthday a legal holiday, in the District of Columbia, was defeated in the House of Representatives by a negative vote of 175 to 149. And yet this Coorgus at a previous session voted to coin thousands of silver half dollars to add the Confederate Memorial Monument at Stone Mountain, Georgia. This coinage will bear the likeness of Jefferson Davis and other Rebel leaders. It looks as if the war of the Rebellion was won by the Rebels after all. bran-headed colored editors and stoic pigeons going wild over this much dodo from the President, who has full power to regulate and stop all that he complains of in the paragraph about the colored race. He has influence over-boy Houses of Congress to enact any laws as are necessary to enforce the amendments to the constitution. He has a legal department of which the Attorney General can act and compel every State in the United States to enforce the franchise of every citizen in this country. We believe President Coolidge in a big man and will do as he wishes to to enforce all laws. It is all North Carolina voters are protesting against the appointment of Col. Isaac M. Meekins a, a Federal judge. Meekins is a Lilwhite, who while running for Governor as a Republican, stated that he wanted no Negro votes, as he did not believe in their voting anyhow His unfness a member of the Federal judiciary was pointed out in a letter to the Attorney General because his utterances showed him opposed to enforcing the Federal Constitution. The Pacific Defender after searching the records of the various departments of the public service, employing 5000 people in Los Angeles, stated that not one of our group is occupying a position of honor or responsibility, nor even a job as a menial. Inquiring as to who is at fault for this condition, it said. To obtain an answer to this question, let us apply the test, by making application to the Civil Service Commission, and taking the examination for positions in all of the departments, such as clerks and bookkeepers in the offices, engineers and helpers, also water gaugers at pumping stations, electricians, linemen, meter readers, chafteurs, mechanics, garage men, janitors and messengers. We urge upon as many in our group as feel that they are competent to fill the above mentioned positions to register for the next examination, and post your names with us, or any of the civic bodies who take an active part in public affairs and racial adjustments. If these instructions are followed, then we will be able to answer the question, "Can We Get It?" That is the proper way to go about the matter and to find out whether there is any bar to prevent compenten colored men and women from securing places in the municipal service. Emphasizing the value of the laymen's point of view in church matters, in that it usually looks toward results rather than methods, the Philadelphia Christian Recorder recently said: "The whole social service attitude of the church is a response to the lay call to the church. In many respects it is superficial, but it is effective for it looks to results, and the mind wants results. It is impatient of technicalities in law, medicine, education religion, because it does not understand them. In the professional educational field a Ph.D. degree has wonderful influence. When one bearing the degree comes into an audience, people whisper "the book his Ph.D. from Harvard" or "Yale or Columbia"; "He is a specialist in psychology;" and the professionals listen to him with enthusiasm as he deals out technicality after technicality; but the laymen don't listen, they don't care how many Ph.D. he has the question with them, "Can he get results?" The danger in this attitude is that it often gives high place to quacks and impostors. Still however greet may suits. In the church this is more true than in other branches, simply because the more intelligent laymen, through the state, have had laws passed to weed out impostors. Still however, great may be the degree of the attitude of the laymen it is fundamentally honest, and should be respected. The remedy for this, according the Recorder, would be an efficient, converted and consecrated ministry, with inspiring leadership, bent upon service Advocating the doctrine of "All Men Up," the St. Louis Angus said. There are in this city certain forces, men and women, who call themselves Christians, who have handed themselves together to keep the Negroes down. They tell us to educate and improve ourselves. Yet they seem to forget that with education, thrift and industry comes the very natural desire for better homes and better environments. When we seek better places in which to live, they tell us that we are encroaching on their rights. In America, bargaining and trading are the chief factors in our commercial life. It is the natural right of a citizen to buy and sell anything he has from the smallest tooth-pick to a merchant marine vessel. To deny any citizen this right is a violation of the spirit of the Constitution of the United States. To say to one man, "Thus far shalt thou risen and no higher—God forbid that any such spirit should prevail in America. The spirit of all men up, limited only by the own ability to play the game by the Golden Rule, is the only right way. That is the only doctrine which should prevail in the United States, to make free and valued host as the land of equal opportunity. That was the doctrine preached and practiced by such great Americans as the late Theodore Roosevelt. While thankful for the expression concerning the Negro in the President's message to Congress, the Tropica Phalomere regarded it as an acknowledgment to the world that the government is not giving the race a square deal. It added. What the people of this nation want is enforcement of the laws equally upon all alike and that we put an end to a special message to Congress concerning any special law. Furthermore, the people want action instead of express; now we look for a lot of cheap WITH OUR GIRLS bran-headed colored editors and stock pigeons going wild over this "musty dodo" from the President, who has full power to regulate and stop all that he complains of in the paragraph about the colored race. He has influence over both Houses of Congress to enact any laws as are necessary to enforce the amendments to the constitution. He has a legal department of which the Attorney General can act and compel every State in the United States to enforce the elective franchise of every citizen in this country. We believe President Coolidge is a big man and will do as he wishes to, to enforce all laws. It is also up to the president to break up Jim Grow Carism; he has the appointing of the Interstate Commerce Commissioners who can compel all Interstate traffic to be so regulated that trains going through different states will not be allowed to force colored passengers into inferior coaches. This this President can do if he wants to. What the colored people want is to be regarded as American citizens not as Negroes, colored or anything else but just plain American citizens Evidently the Kansas editor knows what is wrong in the present situation and argues immediate action to square it. "The Color Line" formed the subject WITH OU DEAREST OF ALL GIRLS: "For unto us is born this day in the city of David, a Saviour which is Christ the Lord." Nearly 2000 years ago in a lowly manger in Bethchem, Judea, was born a child who was Christ the Saviour. Wisemen from the East followed the star, which rested over the stable and Went thh and worshipped Him. My subject will be. The Spirit of Christ The Spirit of Christ How joyful we should be that God has spared our lives to celebrate the Messiah's birth. The spirit of the Christ is seen in the lives and actions of mankind, "By your fruit ye shall know them." What are some of the qualities one should possess in order to have the spirit of Christ? I will enumerate a few. Charity Humility Righteousness Integrity Service Truth Mercy Accord Sacrifice The spirit of giving is also an attribute of the Spirit of Christ, Christ did not have money, nor influence in the world of affairs, no powerful friends but He gave to the world a more precious gift. "He gave Himself a random for many. He gave cheer to the children of the dead. He gave so that you and I might give Give joy, life, service, for you shall not pass this way again. At this time of the year, we all have the spirit of Christ. But when we search our hearts, we are truly giving as the Christ gave? Do we think of this? It is more blessed to give than to receive." Or we give, and expect something in return. This Christ mustade my dear sisters, not to be seen of men, but because you have the Spirit of Christ in you. This kind of gift is one that blesses the giver as well as the receiver. "The least ye do unto one of my little ones, ye do it unto Me." God bless you all—bless everyone—God bless both you and me— By JAMES H. HOGANS James Kelly, a resident of this city and veteran employee of the Pullman service, recently returned from Jacksonville, Florida, where he had spent six weeks because of ill health. A few days ago we met Mr. Kelly and squezed the opportunity to inquire not only of the trip had proved beneficial to his health, but also what had been his impression of the economic and political conditions under which Negroes in the South were living at present. He replied that the health had been much improved and then went at length into the subject of the southern situation The chief thing which had impressed him, he said, was the fact that the influence of their hostile environment upon the Negroes of the South was something that only southern Negroes have ever understood and that understanding them the ability to tolerate the arksome conditions and still be prosperous and happy in spite of them. This was, according to him, the only logical conclusion to be drawn from his observation of numerous colored fami- ties, for he came in contact, who, having been in contact with the way of material prosper- were yet practically totally deprived of the privileges of citizenship and its attendant legal rights. This state of affairs, to his mind, made the Negro situation in the South one in- tradition of crimes of comedy and tragedy. The most ludicrous perpetual see-law situation, said he, was to find Negroes of strong character, welthily and highly educated, being forced by circumstances to do a certain amount of kow towing to whites vastly inferior to them, both in intelligence and worldly possessions. These Negroes manipulate the very prejudice and ignorance of the whites to their own ultimate advantage and it is the ability to do this that the foundation of Negro prosperity throughout Dixie, though at times, leads to unpleasant consequences. He fold the following anecdote to illustrate his point. The incident took place while he was in Jacksonville and is a good illustration of the prejudice and fance of the South in the draining with Negroes on its courts. A Negro was hailed to court on account of an automobile accident. of a recent editorial in the A. N. dependent, in which the writer the surmise that "racer responsible for the ever present line in the national life than a agency." Among other thing We raise the question whether think not of it. If a Negro, of merit, fitness, character or succeeds to a place of activity or the army, we are quick to in that the individual succeeded better was a Negro, or that he Negro that ever succeeded such or priminence or amnence. It purchases a home or the con this Negro delights to tell of distinction or good luck, by am the only Negro that live block, or on the boutside invited to address a white adlights to say, "I am the first Negro ever so favored to address white audience." just so fast will the color line disappear just so fast will the collar line disappear. When we lose consciousness of the our skin as Americans in the nation businesses and everywhere, other people will forget it, too. Let us quit our ahead of the crowd yelling their the public will take us for the there. There is just enough truth in our view of the question to warrant serious reflection on the part of those of us who are too ready to raise our color line. There are too many occasions when the color line is forced upon us to increase the number unacceptable. There is no place for selfishness beneath the Christmas tree The multitude of angels sing from out of the midnight skies, Goodnight, Belle. Goodwill and Peace to men on rails and praise to God on High (Selected) I wish all of my sisters, cousin readers and dear editor, A Happy New Year. hope that everyone enjoyed a part, especially Patsy. Patty, the Faithful. H-O-P-E Broadcasting A fair miss gowned in robes of lace sunlight mounted high and waited silently. When there was a lull in the bustle and activity, she shouted in a golden voice that rolled down the mountains like soft thunder, resounding through the valleys like millions of echoes and rippled over the seas. She was busy hurried world and it rested in the moment of peace "TH-O-P-E" broadening the looking for a lost friend, FAIR PLAY. It dined upon the ear of a broker trying to put over a crooked deal and he stirred uneasily in his chair. Amusement blazed forth from the intended victims' eyes when he suddenly changed and advised him to the opposite. It smote upon the heart of a young man who had betrayed his loved one's trust and who, after many lies, was planning to leave forever. He turned, upon seeing the situation in a different and promised to do the right thing. It held a young mother back who was going to leave her child for the affections of a former lover and the light broke upon her as she knelt by the crib of a future great man. It rolled and climbed into all the corners and great places of a simil war with sweetening it with an essence of peace and good will as the recording angel smiled when he omitted to put charges against many a name on the eye before Christmas "ATALANTA" Plainfield, N. J His offense, mind you, was not one of running into another man's car but for being unfortunate enough to have the other man, who was white run into him. On arrangement before the Magistrate he was find $25 the magistrate remarking, 'It's time youuger learned how to drive your automobile' he regretted with the magistrate over the amount of the fine, calling attention to the fact that he was not the defender, but rather the sufferer since it was his car that had been run into by the other man and that the damage which had occurred to the other machine was due to it being a person of the dispenser of southern justice was inside the objection by saying $25 just the same. You niggers are here are getting too many fine cars from this incident, Mr Kelly included that if it were a matter choice for him to decide which he should rather be, a Pullman New York Negro or a Negro million Florida, he would be. The porter in New York for in the Negroes can at least get a semit of equal treatment in the court. The New York Tuberculosis Association, Inc., is doing the following work (1) It maintains an Informal Service, where advice is given concerning prevention and treatment tuberculosis; (2) It has a Model Workshop where men convalescing from tuberculosis are trained and returned to active industrial life; (3) It protects children by means of Nutrition Classes, Health Centre, Open Air Camps, and the like; (4) It provides Health Instruction for industrial workers. (5) It provides a Health Ex for giving lectures, distributing rature, and so on; (6) It has a Hospital Service (7) It has a Poster and T Service for quickly and effec reaching factory workers with heal lessions; (8) Also a Placement Service securing positions for those who ha been thrown out of employment Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Mother Zion Church services were held at sunday morning, Decem- tion Church. The were conducted by a superviseur. All her with them again, absent for some time. Bishop J. S. Cald- ment at this service, led by the Junior choir, organist. The ser- by Dr. J. W. Brown, text was "The World's services in the main auditorium. Dr Brown announced that he would take the trustees to the court, two thousand and immediately. An open book given for continuation. Special Christmas card by the senior choir, chorister. The sermon by Bishop P. A. Wallace, pastor. And the Lord said, behold, Satan hath deceived that he may sift you like 22 31. His discourse is inspiring, and instructive. Bishop Caldwell extortion, and five persons into the church. The school convened at 2 p.m. program, was renamed Department. The next to $40.02. Next to $40.02. This Christmas program will main auditorium. It Christmas services. Sermon M. Morris. Music furnished The Lord's Supper and dinner will be served of the Board of Ste- Board No. 2, and the dinner at the Brother- After dinner services to the Praying Band at and praise service. 11 a.m. sermon by the annual sermon to the and No. 20, Grand St. John 11 a.m. 29-Sunday school Christmas tree. Parents and children are invited to special meeting will be January 4 Dr R J Jacques Music furnished in Choral Mme. Edina Singer Prayer and song he conducted each evening 9 o'clock under the au- leader and their classes. Frances Forgues 697 street Lancaster, Maine. Ranom Daupert 547 street Evelyn Richardson venue May Stell, 301 Rush Whalley, 449 Daniel Shallet, 216 West Rush Memorial Church filled his pulpit last preaching from text. His discourse was unable to the life of receiving to the life he said that when he go and Jeud his an ardous task, where He was with and help him to act and helped Moses, all of His people excuses are often and if we lean on fail There are a life that must grace Our wills, knowledge to and the using of times to our success, undertood that We will of God must our does knowledge surely, not trying to recognition on all but we must know that we can that we may see that they but we must work Brooker Washing- one that as a rage, we and thus he shatter- of ease prejudice we wanted to preach, a lot of thunder open, he decided it was all command, the same one of the most the world has made all kinds of ex- keep from preaching when crossing the having survived a he promised that if reach shore in safety, message to all parts Rev Why J Baker of a soul stirring sere- nches. 30 1R. Subject "Wong" Rev Baker interesting points and how a Christian ought morning Christmas Day. Love Salm and our at the New Salm Salm will deliver the serm- mond Sunday Dr. Ou- reau Christmas sermon. the chair will render the Immanuel by Greybel, complement. First Eminanuel Church mess message by Pastor in the text "In the year I did I saw also the throne, high and filled the temple" and the government the increase of his government and Peace shears; shall be no end." Isaiah 9: 6, 7. Pastor Bolden said: That Isaiah, the young intellectual admirer of King Uziah, came, into the discovery, of the overwhlining and eternal presence of the Lord through deep sorrow. While in the Temple, perhaps worshipping or in prayer, mourning over the loss of his king, our Father God gave him, the power to manifest a spiritual state of consciousness that reflected the historical of the Eternal Mind. His seeing the Lord's Mind. His training, filling the temple with the aid of assistant sarchipants at His command, while it suggested, many things, the lesson and truth of our Lord's legal position and uniq. versality stands out. When Isaiah saw this transcendent person and glory, he realized both he and his people, were unclean and he turns from mourning over the loss of his kingly, friend to mourning and grieving over sins. This—attitude of mind on his part caused our Lord to command an angel to use the tongs and take a live coal from the altar and touch Isaiah's lips. By that, Impressing him that he has been made clean. That he is to have a holy, fiery speech, being conscious of the need of true light and teaching among his people. When the question was asked, "Whom shall I send?" his answer was, "Here am I send me." He went forth as a statesman-prophet in Israel. He represented the Eternal Lord of Hosts to the children of Israel in the world of humanity—the kind of divine consciousness that he had. Historical events, relative to our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel, were deposited approximately 700 years before the fullness of time. Wherever his prophecies have been everently studied and rightly interpreted the Messianhs statements have been accepted as not only pointing to our Lord Jesus, the Christ, but very truly Him. Isaiah spake of our Lord the Emmanuel in the present tense, "Uto us a child is born, a Son is given." He comforts himself and others with the truth that the government in the world of humanity will be upon His Shoulders and His Name shall be called "Wonderful," and so it is "Counsellor," this is true; "The Mighty God," another great truth: "The everlasting Father and Prince of Peace." An eternal truth, when believed and accepted, will not only assure believers of immortal life with Him beyond the grave, but will change the nature of man's life and government to the extent that "Of the inhere shall be no end." The Literary Society had a program under the auspice of the S M and I Society, William Coleman, chairman. The evening service was conducted at 8 p.m. and Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning, Holy Communion was served at both the morning and evening services. The dinner was served during the day by members of the Social Centre. Grace Church of Harlem Last Sunday at Grace Church, the decorations, the music, the sermon and the audience made a scene and a service that was deeply impressive. The pastor in his sermon used the traditional Forefather's Day rather than Christmas as the historical background and remarks. It was unique and greeting. Mrs. Carolyn Wright of 203 West 190th street united with the church. The choir rendered an appropriate anthem and some carols and Mr Eckles sang a solo. At the evening service the choir rendered a song service with Mrs Mays as solost. the audience was very generous in the performance. Prot Work and his dozen voices were never heard to better advantage. His organ preludes, interludes and postudes were exceptionally plasing. The music at Grace Church last Sunday was all right. At the Young People's meeting at 6:30, Counsellor C. T. A French presided for the program of music, and William Pickens, a former period musicist, Music School Proof and Mrs Watkins, rended a program by juvenile music pupils that would put to shame some programs of grown ups This week at Grace Church, there are several affairs of interest, but the novelty for this new and ambitious church is the 5 a.m. Xmas card and candle lighting service. Music, and a short address, with brief voluntary witnessing will seek to express the feelings of the people on Christmas morning. A pastor has announced a unique Watch Meeting for December 31 Much music will be featured Frank Harrison, who was called by the pastor the best baritone of our group, Mr. Jyons, whose musical studio at St Nicholas avenue is a delight to see, the choir of Grace Church with the children's choir, the installation of officers, a reception to the 1923 members by the 1923 members, Mrs. F T Parkes, chairman, the special group of addicts; short addresses by Nette Terry, Charles Quander, etal, and a snappy address by the Rev Garner will make up the program Friday night the Church School Christmas exercises exercised by Mrs Scott, the superintendent, and Mr Garnett, featured a pretty children's evening F. E. Miller was again patron and Santa Claus Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Said pastor Strachan last week "These are days when men reavamp their confession of faith in the teachings of the Holy Bible, how behinting it would be for the rest of us to reaffirm our confession of faith in the doctrines of the Old Testament, the "Seventh-day Adventists believe in the primacy of the Godhead, the deity of Jesus Christ, the personality of the Holy Spirit, the mediation of Jesus Christ, the sinfulness and deprivacy of man; the necessity for the new birth, the maintenance of good works; the reality and personality of Satan." "We believe in the supernatural and plenary authority of God, word, that it is the truth of life, that it contains the truth necessary to many situations, that allowing for certain things and principles, that Word of the Holy God." "We believe in baptism by immer- Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church to be properly in the support of the goals by faith and soilingers. We believe in the second coming of Christ; that it is imminent; that it will be universal, visible, literal; that it will be catastrophic. We believe that the second advent, also the first general resurrection—the resurrection, of the righteous—will mark the beginning of the millennium period; that during this millennium period the wicked people will be dead on this earth, Satan will be confirmed, here in solitude, while the righteous will be living in heaven. We believe, that the close of the millennium will be marked by the coming of Hades. He will certify this earth, the second general resurrection—the resurrection of the wicked, the executive judgement, the annihilation of sin and sinners and the purification of this earth. "We believe in the mortality of man, We believe that God alone possesses inherent immortality. We believe that immortality is a precious gift of God to man through Jesus Christ, confessed upon the righteous alone at the first resurrection. We believe that during the period of death, all men are wholly and totally unconglucous. "We believe in the utter destruction and annihilation of unrepentent sinners; that wicked men are not saved, and that they will be consumed, and that they will cease to exist anywhere in the universe, at the close of the millennium. "We believe that the decalogue, as spoken and written at Sinai, is in force today; and because its principles are the foundation of God's law cannot be changed. "We believe the Sabbath of the decalogue, the seventh day Sabbath, should be observed. We believe that it was constituted at creation, and it symbolizes the eternal life. We believe it is not limited to the Jews, because Christ and his apostles observed it before and after the crucifixion. We believe that Sunday is a pseudodaily day of worship by the Roman Catholics, and as an institution, it is no white countenanced in the Bible." Rendall Mem. Pres. Church The pulpit was appropriately decorated last Sunday for the Christmas service, and an appreciative audience litened to a splendid discourse on "The Coming BAPTIST THE NEW ABYBBIINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th Street, between 7th Loxo, a venue, and 11 a. m. and 7,435 sub-buildings, worship with preaching. Sunday school, 130 p. m. Friday, 730 p. m. Bible school, 830 p. m. General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited Rev. A. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 132 West 138th street, Phone, Audubon 1194. The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 128th St., and 7th Ave., Dr. W BROWN, pastor. Sunday school, 930 p. m. Preaching 11 a. m. B.Y. P. U. 6 p. m. Preaching 3 p. m. Prayer meetings Friday. The STUDY OF CHURCH MEETING ON SUNDAY, 8th Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 18-19-61 W. 5th St. between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. WILLIAM P. HAYES, D.D. pastor Preaching Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m., Sunday school 2 p.m. Community second Sunday, 8 p.m. R.Y. P. U. Literary. Weddorday at A. p.m. Prayer meeting Friday evening, 8 p.m.; Church Aud Society, second Monday evenings. Dorcas Missionary Society First Tuesday night Telephone, Circle 9082 THE ST. PAUL, BAPSTEST CHURCH, 333 W. 31th St., Sunday services 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. P. U., Wednesday nights 8:30. Prayer meet sessions, Friday nights 8:30. Sunrise meetings, Saturday nights 8:30. Prayer night, Friday nights before the third, Sunday. Missionary, Circle, third Sundays to the Rev. J. H. B. Reeves, Rev. REV. IF ARTHUR BROOKER, pastor Residence, 251 W. 12nd St. Phone Morningside 319 UNION BAPSTEI CHURCH, 204-206 W 63rd St. Rev. Rew. Bapst. 2 p.m. School 2 p.m. School superintendent W H Johnson 2 30 p.m. Communion, (2nd day) p.m. Munity school 2 p.m. B H Y direction of W H Lloyd choir, W A Calboun, organist and choir master sermon by the pastor, Tuesday 8 p.m. Literary and Social, Friday 8 p.m. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPSTEI CHURCH, 2941 East 122nd St. Dr. J B U-NIEL Minister Residence 12 W ship 11 a.m. evening worship 8 p.m. school 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Monday worship 8 p.m. Class in English Bible Wednesday at 8 p.m. Preaching both sermons. We are welcome Residence phone, Harlem 1912 METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53rd St. near Eighth Ave., Pastor, JOHN W. ROBINSON 10, 10th place, 237 W. S. St. Street, Preaching, 11 a.m. and 745 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Tuesday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 2 p.m. on 1st and 2nd January 1930. Sunday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday evening in each month. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 102-4 W. 133rd St. The Rev. PREDERICK ASBURY CULIF.N. Pastor Preaching at 11 a.m. and 745 p.m. Sunday. Sunday school 230 p.m. Men's Bye Class, 230 to 1 p.m. in Lycem. 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Pworth League, 6 p.m. Sunday Class, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Sunday. Prayer Meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood, Tuesday night. Holy Common, first Sunday. AFRICAN METH'D'ST EPISCOPAL ZION MOTHER A. M. F. ZION CHURCH, 151 133 W 136th St Rev J W BROWN, 151 D. pastor. personage, 155 W 130th St Sunday services Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7 a.m. in Raption and Communion every second Sunday). J P m. S N. P m. R R. Henderson, superintendent J C P m. Yeum, 6 p.m. on Week 6, 60 p.m. in Tuesday evening Meeting Friday evening Brotherhood and Soldierhood from and third Thursday evenings, Brotherhood House, 129 W 13th St Junior Indexor every Friday afternoon, 4 p.m. in Pastor's office hours at church 120 Phone Andubon '0308 News Free All Welcome RUBH - MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH, 58-60 W 138th St, Rev G M CHIVER, 10 P. Pastor residence 117 W 13th St, Apt 10, Fone Audubon 52 Sunday services - Holy Communion every night Sunday, 1 p.m. in reaching at 112 m. and 8 p.m. on Sunday school, Rust Literary and Historical Association Sunday, 36 p.m. on Thursday evening at 4 p.m. Varsick (F Society 630 p.m.) Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. in Prayer meeting Friday 8 p.m. AFRICAN NETJODIST EPISCOPAL BETTHIL A. M. E. CHURCH 12:40 W 123rd St. R., M. W. HURTON, Ph. pastor Residence 12 W 13:20 St. church services 6 a.m., prayer浸 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 12 p.m. A. L. League, 6 p.m. evening se ings 2:45 Holy Communion, first Sunnys Church meetings Tuesay nights, Love Feast today nights PROSTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION Edgeworth Avenue, corner 100th street Rev E. Lillot Durant, D. A. Vivic of The Centuries' by the pastor, Dr. W. R. Lawson. The evening service was a Christmas recital. It was well attended. The following artists appeared on the program: Mine, Marle Barrier, Houston, soprano; Misa Augusta Boone, pianist; Harold Dahney, Dr. W. R. Lawson; Dahney, reader. The recital was regarded by all present as a most pleasing affair. The Rev. J. W. Harper of Brooklyn will preach Sunday at 11 p. m. The Christian Endearce will give a special program at 2 p. m. The pastor will talk on "A Retrospective View of the Work" at 8 p. m. Walker Mem. Bapt. Church Last Sunday was a great day at Walker Memorial Church, beginning at 9:30 a.m., with the Sunday school which was well attended, and continuing through out every service of the day. At 11 a.m., the pastor, Dr. J. D. Bushell preached a most inspiring sermon using for his subject, "Running With Feodman, and Contending With Horseman," the text found in Jeremiah 12:5. In this sermon it was emphasized that being a Christian does not exempt one from cahes, and troubles of the world put the closer one lives to God, the more or the is pursued by the forces of evil. Baptism followed the close of the sermon. The B Y. P. U., was well attended from 6 to 8 p.m. After a brisk song service, a discussion of the topic continued till closing. Promptly at 8:30 p.m. the evening service began, and another large number of members and visitors listened to a remarkable sermon by the pastor. His subject being "The Condescension of Christ," found in Philippians 2:11. Communion followed the sermon, and all left the church with the thought of wanting to be nearer to God. The choir rendered good music at each service. A large number of the church's friends are expected to attend the Xmas Day. On Xmas Day, Dr Bushley will preach, using for his subject "The Meaning of Xmas." Sunday, December 28, at the morning service, the pastor will use for his subject, "Putting-Off The Old Man And Putting On The New." At the evening service, his subject will be, "Resolution Vs Resolutions." All the members of the church promised to come out on time in order Telephone, Bradhurst 0238 Sunday Services 7 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion 8 a.m. Church School & 6 p.m. Emmons 7 a.m. Church School & 6 p.m. Emmons Sunday of the month Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion The Vacant can be and from 5 to 7 p.m. except Mondays. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 19th Street, Rt. W. Rev. M. Sermon, 1 p.m., Sunday school, 2 p.m. M. Sermon, 1 p.m., Sunday school, 2 p.m. M. Christian Endorseer, 4 p.m., M. Sermon, M. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 51 W. 19th Street, Rt. W. Rev. HYFUER, 11 d. pastor, Sunday—11 a.m. m. Sermon, 4 p.m. M. Sunday-school, 4 p.m. m. School, 4 p.m. M. Lecture and Prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p.m. m. School, Wednesday, 4 p.m. Lecture and Prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p.m. M. Roy's Athletic Association, Bantam and Communion 8 p.m. first Sunday Manse, 7 p.m. Sunday School, Audubon 7045 Church phone, Hartlen 8045 CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 308-310 W. 19th Street, St. W. Young People at 6 p.m., Preaching at W. p.m., Church Night, 8:15 Wednesday Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106 108 1210 St. hours of services, Friday 8:30 p. m. meeting on Saturday, 10:30 p. m. Bible study, Sunday, 10:30 p. m. Masstory, 10:30 p. m. Young People Sunday, 10:30 p. m. Special Addresses, 10:30 p. Freshening M. SIRAH HAN, Pas BROOKLYN YONKERS MEMORIAL A M R ZION CHURCH 4 Living Place, Rev p S CHOP S Sunday 25, 1971 Sunday school 8 p m 14:00 m 10:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. 10:00 p.m. Pastors, Yonkers 1171 M. that the friends and visitors might receive a glad welcome. Everybody is invited to attend all of the services. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Regardless of the cold, Fleet Street congregation was made up of the usual number Sunday morning. Dr. Brown, who had been indisposed for some days filled his pulpit and spoke from the theme, "Our Anchor. An Anchor." The message was a call to action. The occasion did not appear to offer a mere momentary stimulus to the light-headed and impulsive, but rather to strengthen the hearts of his audience to feed their minds and to inspire their wills. At 3 p. m., Rev. I. G Mason presided elder of the Long Island District of the church, and struck a full sermon. The occasion was the celebration of the Lord's Supper for the last time in 1924. Bishop Caldwell was the speaker at the evening service and received into full connection a large class of probationers. This occasion is usually fraught with interest and solemnity, as the obligatory occasion also closed the general work of the church for the Calendar year. The Christmas morning service at 5:30 is among the special features that has grown in interest and attendance during Dr. Brown's administration. "Bright Night" will be observed as usual from 11 p. m., until midnight. The second quarterly conference for the conference year was held Tuesday night. The reports from all departments and auxiliaries show a steady growth financially, and numerically. The Son's and Daughter's of Conference gave a shower on Monday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Pitts, 792 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Pitts and son are confined in a serious way to their home. Mrs. Sara Poole is president of this organization. Connors of 28 Ashland place is among the seriously ill of the church The Christmas program and Christmas school was presented Christmas night. Nazarene Cong. Church Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "The Man of the Hour," in which he held that the great outstanding qualities of childhood are humility, sincerity and obedience which were illustrated severally by our three greatest Americans, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt and Booker T. Washington, but only perfectly and unitedly by Jesus of Nazareth, the Man of the Hour. At the evening time the pastor completed the series of sermons on "The Human Side of the Master," speaking upon "The Soul of the Master," which he held was human, and that Christ is still in is humanty exalted and glorified, awaiting our translation into His likeness. Among the visitors of the day were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rose of Manhattan, Lillian Larson, B. B. Woods, The Nazarene choir will render Wilton's "tantata," The Salvation of Tarak? Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, assisted by Miss Olive Hopkins and Charles Waters. The choirs of other churches or, specially invited The financial honor roll of the church is now being made out, and already a large number have completed all payments up to the end of the year in advance. A number of new members will be received Sunday as the last for the year. New ones will be welcomed also the first of them. Among the coming events at Nazarene Watch Night meeting, December 31, special address to men by Dr J E Moorland, January 4; fifth annual sermon by the pastor Sunday morning, January 4; annual business meeting of the church, Wednesday evening, January 14 when an important announcement concerning the building plans of the church will be made known The pastor will give the sermon for the day of the churches over the radio W F A F Sunday afternoon, January 15 at 1 o'clock, speaking on "Pleasant Pearls" Species on all day Sunday as follows 11 a.m. the pastor on The Flight of the Years. 4 p.m. cantain by the choir. 7 p.m B Y P S C. E. led by the doctor. 9 p.m m annual of the Sun school. 10 a.m. superintendent, with addresses by Rev H T Lepre and Miss Virginia Powel. Newman Memorial Church In the absence of the pastor Rev Thomas W. Cooper, who had been called to Maryland, the pulpit was filled by local preacher, Rev H. Williams. The text was form St. Luke 211, subject, "The Two Ideals that Jesus taught us to reach. The speaker brought out the spirit of Christmas, in his sermon, in what school brightened to the world. Sunday school at 1 p. m., was largely attended. The evening services was devoted to the Christmas cantata, "Hall! The King!" under direction of Mrs F. J. Mills, church organist, and John H. Williams, director. The program was as follows: Instrumental, piano, violin, coel, Mrs M. T. Parker, A. Bailey, chorus, Bells of the Church, solo and chorus, Come and adore L. H. Hodge, two part song, "Star of the King, Mrs F. Weeks, Mrs Gri, soprano, and Mrs E. K. McMillan, Miss G. Hodge, contralto, male two and chorus, Mr Smith, tenor, Mr. Parker, baritone, Mr. green, basso, alto, resty. O Babe so holy! Miss Hodge; instrumental, J. Smith, piano, T. Parker, cello, A. Bailey, violin, chorus, "Awake, O earth, choral male chorus, "O, ring, soells, supported by full chorus, solo and chorus. The King of kings' praise," with chorus, O Bebiblem, choral, with baritone obligato, R Green, and two, altos, Miss A. Pailey, Mrs Hodge, and Mrs McMillan, chorus, "Hark! the song of publisher, utterly joyful" "Stat of the East" Miss Hodge. The Sunday school will have its Christmas evening on Friday evening, December 26. Bethany Baptist Church Last Sunday was unusually glorious for Bethany. Neither member or friend spared air, time in tuning out Sunday morning. The service was Dr. Edith Hale Swift of the National Social Hygiene Association will BEAUTIFUL NEGRO DOLLS BY THE MME. ALLONE DOLL MANUFACTURINGCO. Originators of the Famous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls. New Illustrated catalogue and price list just out—Write for Free Copy. MME. ALLONE DOLL MANUFACTURER 2309 Seventh Avenue AGENTS WARE TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND ART A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Wesnes Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the arts (washington) begin and the present is summarily striking to be enough satisfactory and encouraging as thine of Dr. Washington's work and encouragement, out of two a three hundred young men selves and their families is of course a m but that was only one part of what he d was to reduce from a center like it tiring truins which must form the basis of any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Owner Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Exe Normal Course and a Co Industries, Women's Agriculture LOCATION UNSEMBLED PRESS WRITE FOR GATALOG O MME. ALLONE DOLL MANUFACTURING COMPANY ENTENTS WANTED ENTENT SCHOOL BAG AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. Building with all improvements for Students Four Wewes Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) is present, excellent and communicable that he be enough for one man to bring about. But dangerous on this is, it is but an imperfect measure and subject to the weakness and dreadful tiring work of young men and women for lives useful to thumple of course a most commensable and helpful work with the did not be able to do the purpose for the taskes the light of the names, but over form the basis of real advance for his races, or for AND TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and and a Course in Mechanical Women's Industries or Agriculture SUBPASSED FOR HEALTH PULNESS CATALOG OF INFORMATION FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course Four Wheels Four Wheels Enclose Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commensal giant of education and encouragement for satisfactory and encouragement on this side, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning of students by their hardest and most selfless and their families is of evidence a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought. His purpose is to make the students the light of the indelible, but ever transforming which must form the foundation of 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 KOBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. largely attended, Dr. Kriball B. Wärern, the pastor, was on the rostrum at 11 a.m. and services were begun on time. He delivered a Christmas sermon and God spoke through him with such force, that he was persuaded to accept Him as their personal Saviour; and manifested it by coming forward and giving the pastor and officers their hand. At. 7.45 p. m. the chirp, under the direction of E. L. Payn, took charge of the services. Prof. Payn made un- usual efforts to arrange a credible reading of the Bible and readings, which all who were presc We note that as the year nears its close, there is an increasing interest in the services at Bethany, and we are hoping to pray for them, which just outside the door, will in all respects crown all years in the history of Bethany. Christmas Activities At 137th St. Y. W. C. A. The Sunday afternoon service which this Branch holds each year in interest of the Charity Organization Society, took place on Sunday afternoon, December 21, at four Oclock, Mrs. Araminta W. Anthony, worker in the Harlem office, and Dr. E. P. Roberts, a member of the board, were speakers, Frances Kairson was the Solost and was accompanied by Misa Bearce White. Mrs. Kairson, Sunderland in the office for Christmas contribution in the offering which was given to the C. O. S. The members of the Beaux Arts club served as hostesses and made a contribution of $5 to the work. The entire amount contributed was $12,62. The Girl Reserves had a good time, as well as a profitable only at their play on Thursday night, December 18, the proceeds of which goes for the Christmas tree for needy children on December 24. The members of the Beaux-Arts club will bring Christmas carols in the lobby on December 28 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. From 5:30 to 7 the girls will en-tertain their friends at tea. The basketball season is on in the Physical Department! The Jersey City and Brooklyn "Ya"s" played our junior and senior teams on Saturday night. December 20. The Christmas races in the Physical Department begin on December 21. The members of our members and friends have a very, very Merry Christmas season! Ashland Place "Y" Girls Engage In Xmas Activities Miss Ernestine Rose, librarian of the 135th street branch public library will be the speaker at the Ashland place server service Sunday December 28, at 4:30 o'clock. Her subject will be "Religion in Literature and Art." The program for the afternoon has been arranged by Mrs. Amio Thompson and there will be special music. The club girls of the "Y", as well as older members, who enjoyed and benefited by the three lectures on health education given by Dr. Sara Brown of the National Y. W. C. A. staff will be heard to hear that Dr. Brown return to the Branch for a series of January lectures on Tuesday, January 6, at 1:30 o'clock; the will speak to grade school girls. Thursday, January 8, at 7 p.m. to committee members, Saturday, January 10, at 1 p.m., to club advisors. Monday January 12 at 8 p.m., to industrial club girls 7 speak to girls for all branches of the Brooklyn 5. at Harriet Judson Monday, January 5. at 7:30 o'clock. The Amiciella Club. entertained fifty children with a Christmas party on Tuesday afternoon, December 23. The Girl's Work Department has decorated its club room for Christmas with new cairns, rug and wicker furniture. Contributions for the refinishing fund. were donated by Mrs. Francis Jordan, Mrs. J. E. Moorland, Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, Mrs. Dorea Crabb. The bulk of money was through entertainment. girls themselves through entertainment. Mrs. M. E. Boyd. a resident at Ashland-Place, has donated a year's subscription to "Wee Wisdom" for the Girl's Club. Department. Members of this Fleure de Lis Club presented a beautiful and inspiring pageant, "The Bringer of Gifts," Sunday, December 14, to a large audience. The narration of the story of the signs of the coming birth infants Jesus was accompanied by tableaux of the shepherds, the wise men journeying to Bethlehem, and the meeting with Mary and Joseph and the Christ Child in the lowly manger. An invisible chorus sang familiar Christmas hymns and the conclusion of the pageant was accompanied by a procession participated in by the entire congregation. Those who took part were, Misses Mary Diggs, Elsie Trumann, Hattie Vinson, Claire and Lillian Johnson, Helene Gassaway, Carroll James, Eleanor Cross, Mamie Pope, Evelyn Classon, Mrs. Lillian Hayes, accompanist, Miss Catherine Love. The junior basketball club held their first quarterly supper and installation of officers on Thursday afternoon. After a lively supper hour the following officers were installed: President Miss Maia Brooks vice president Doreen Doris Fenty treasurer, Miss Louise Mulhery. The new advisor, Miss Julia Dotson, was introduced to the girls and accepted her office with a few appropriate remarks. The Semper Fidelis Club enjoyed a Christmas club supper at their regular meeting and spent a most enjoyable evening. The Jolly Juniors Club celebrated the holidays with a delightful spread after regular club meeting on Friday evening. The feature of the evening was a surprise Xmas gift and which drew a good deal of merriment. This group of girls, under the advisorship of Miss Jessie Williams, has many plans for the coming year, among which is a matinee dance on Lincoln's birthday. Tell of New Courses Offered Harlem Pupils By Junior High School What is prospective pupils in the various courses at the new junior high school, P. S. 139, West 140th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, with plans for the new year, was the theme at the meeting of the Parents' Association at that school held Thursday evening, attended by Mr. J. M. Ross, the principal, presided. Addresses were made by Benjamin Veit, superintendent of junior high schools; Felix Solomon, president of Speyer School Parents' Association; Mrs. Maude W. Burgess, United Parents' Association of New York; James C. Thomas, Assistant United States Attorney General; Alderman John William Smith, Fred R. Moore, editor The New York Age, Mrs. Eddard Palmer, junior president, Parents' Association; and John P. Conroy, district superintendent. Music was furnished by the school orchestra New York City THE THEATRICALS Our Great Negro Ballplayers---- Who Was The Greatest Pitcher? "Old Timer" Continues His Reminiscences On Baseball Among The Colored Players From 1900 To Present Day Who is the greatest pitcher in colored baseball, was the question put to "Old-Timer" by the jams at the C. V. B A last week. Slowly he recounted the listRube Foster, Danny McClellen, Kid Carter, Bill Gattwood, Walter Ball, Bill Horn, Harry Buckner, Nelson, Pat Donaldson, Whitworth Tom Johnson, Lee Wade, Dick Redding, Joe Williams, Dave Brown Bill Holland, "Bullet" Rogan, Nip Winters and Jess Winters. Then without hesitation he replied that the two greatest-pitchers of them all came from the Lone Star State and they are Rube Foster and Joe Williams. "Their records as great pitchers stand high above those of any others named. Andrew Rube Foster of Calvert, Texas, was the greatest pitcher of his day from 1900 to 1969 I would place it. He first gained prominence in the Texas State League with the Waco Yellow Jackets. He was then brought North by the Cuban X Giants in 1900. "His first game was in Hoboken on a Sunday against the Hoboken semi-professional team, which at that time was one of the greatest semi-professional teams of the country. "Dummy" Egan was the pitcher who opposed Foster in his first game in this section, and the colored pitcher was beaten 14-0. Not discouraged, Foster asked Ed Lanier for another catcher and got Lanier's permission to use his own judgment. He then won 44 straight games, a record that has never been equalled. "Besides being a wonderful pitcher he was as deadly a hitter as ever stepped to hat in those days. In Harrisonburg, Pa., against the old Tri-State League team, with Cal Vasbinder pitfling at Island Park, he hit a new ball and ripped the cover as though it had been cut with a knife. Single handed he pitched and won two out of three games against the world champions, the Philadelphia Giants, in Atlantic City in 1903. "Many other things he did in his day was a teat to the fans. He did his best work with a smile and his great stature in the center of the diamond will always be remembered. His pitching days have long been over and he has since made a record as a manager the equal of any in the country—white or black. He is now president of the western colored league and manager and owner of the Chicago American Giants. "Did he face as many great teams while pitching as did Cyclone Joe Williams? No Cyclone Joe is also from Texas, from the town of Sequene, and pitched for the San Antonio Broncos, Like Foster, he was the leading pitcher in the South about 1909. The late C, I. Taylor brought Joe to Birmingham and the next year he was with the Chicago Giants, Frank Lealand's old team. He remained with this team until 1912 when he joined the Lincoln Giants." "His first great game in the East was against Ducks Holmes' Newark Ironsiders and he pitched a no hit, no run game with no man reaching first base. The season of 1912 he won 39 and lost 3 games. That fall in the post-season games he defeated Chief eBinder of the famous Philadelphia Athletics, Wilton of the New York Giants, Rudolph of Boston Nationals and many other big league pitchers. "The 1913 season was the Lunolni's greatest year and Cyclone Joe was the big factor in defeating Rube Foster's American Giants for the world's championship. Dick Redding, the Lincoln's second pitcher's arm went bad and he had only Lee Wade and Judy Gans to help him. The burden of the seven game series was on his shoulders and he pitched four games, winning three. Gans won the deciding game, 5-2, against Big Bill Gatewood. "In the post-season series he pitched against Drecke with Wilson catching. The first man to face him reached first base but no one else did. His team won 6-0. The following Sunday he defeated Eddie Plank, 3-0. He also won games against Alexander of the Philadelphia 4 Nations, Chalmers and Ruhe Marquard. "That winter he went to Palm Beach and won the championship for the Breakers. The spring of 1914 found him with Ruhe Foster's American Giants in California against the Coast League clubs. At this time Walter McCredie said to Foster, "This fellow is the greatest pitcher I ever saw." the opening of the new double deck grand stand in Seattle, Rube Prescott for against Pete Scheiner who went 1-4mommata the following and Joe struck out 12 men, his team winning, 1-0. The following day and was so large that the game was delayed an hour and a half in order the people a chance to get seated another game on the coast Williams relieved Big Pat Dougherty and The revival of amateur basketball in Harlem is being undertaken this season by the St Christopher Club, for many years the leading colored athletic club of the city. Coach Charles Bradford has been getting a team into condition for the season will be on Tuesday ever under 30 at the New Star Case. N. University of Rochester will be host opponents and all up to a body consisted can. Although Coach Bradford would not give out his lineup, it was learned that Iddie Corbin, Linton White, Albert Napoliton and Bowie Day are among those who have been practicing with the "Machine." In addition to the various St. Christopher will have several lighter weight teams the Lugers, the Midgets, etc. and the moral of the little fellow is as high as that of the veteran. Miss Eliseon Louis Lewis, who is well known to amateur basketball fans, will be the official sponsor of the St Christopher Va Union game. Ten Indoor Tennis Courts To Be Marked Off In New 369th Infantry.Armory Col Arthur Little, who comes from a tennis player, family, was interested last week by Lester G. Brewsby, national tennis champion for 1922 and 1923, in another team of players of Harleen. Mr. Brewsby suspect that the new 169th armory used in the teams and it coloured not only agreed to his service, but he seemed Mr. Helen G. Katrulde, tennis coach at Columbia University, and two assistants, to touch the game to members of the regiment. Ten courts are to be marked off on the hure, shall four and numbers of he tennis court, an automaton a national indoor tournament to be held in the states of 1923. Vincent Richards of New York, the Anderson brothers of New York, and other head players of the country will be invited to participate. Special Values for Xmas Make Tenor Banjo CHOOSE YOUR XMAS A Small First Payment ADVA Beautiful VICTROLAS, A Phonograph is a Christmas Gift th mas Day, but throughout the year. Y tone and plays all records. Take ad delivers it at once. Morris Beautiful VICTROLAS, SONORAS, COLUMBIAS, at Reasonable Low Prices A Phonograph is a Christmas Gift that will bring pleasure and happiness to the whole family-not only on Christmas Day, but throughout the year. You can have a beautiful Console Model now for only $79.00-it has a rich full tone and plays all records. Take advantage of this very low price and select yours now. A small payment delivers it at once. 130 EAST FORDHAM ROAD West of Concourse Phone Fordham 8171 Select Your Christmas --- SMALL'S CAFETERIA—2212 Fifth Avenue near 135th St. Street, Edwin A Small, Prop; Jim Allen, Mgr; Dixie Bond, Charge d' affaires, W. H Hook's Buffet Lunch Music and Dancing HAPPY RHONES ORCHESTRA CLUB—Lenox Avenue and 145th Street John Brent, Mgr; Musa Juju Upshur, Cateress Sunday afternoon dancing CLUB CAREFT—116 Lenox Avenue, cor 135th St. Ed Harris, Prop, Robt H Hill, Mgr Refreshments, music, and dancing THE NEST CLUB—109 West 135th St., cor Seventh Ave. Mat Frazier and John Cobb, charge d' affaires After theatre parties a specialty DICK JENKINS—135th St. and Fifth Ave Richard Jenkins, Prop, Joe Brooks, Mgr, Refreshments, dancing and entertainment THE ORIENT CAFE—36 and 38 West 135th St. Bill Mays, Prop; Herman Wilson, Mgr Music, dancing, refreshments and entertainment BAMVILLE CLUB—65 West 129th St. just off Lenox Ave John Carey, Prop; James Sampson, Ser Club supports a nightly feature, Entertainment and dancing, RINGSIDE INN—2155 Fifth Ave "Philadelphia" Jimmy White, Prop, Entertainment and refreshments Music by Qube Smith, Joseph Hawes and Kid Gus HERMAN'S INN—Seventh Ave., at 145th St. J. D Powell, Preen, Dude Adams, Mgr; E. Middleton, charge d' affaires Dining, dancing and entertainment FOREST INN—25 West 133rd St. Carl' White, Mgr, Refreshments, entertainment and dancing, Music by William Martineau and his Sunkist Serenaders ROYAL GARDEN—71 West 135th St. cast of Lenox struck out two men in asrow, Munroe, one of the greatest infielders that ever lived, was playing second base, slipped in fielding a ball and allowed a run to score. The game went to the eighth inning with the score 1-0. Gans walked and Petway got a single, then Joe came up and hit safe, scoring two runs and winning the game for his team. In this game and the one on the previous day he struck out 36 men and allowed only four hits. "Last season when everyone thought that his pitching career was ended, he struck out 27 men in twelve innings against Nat Strong's Bushwick team of Brooklyn. He is still able, after sixteen seasons, to win three-rourths of his games. So hats off to Cyclong Joe, the greatest pitcher of all times." The third article of this season will appear at an early date. it is more profitable. All in all it is a gay Paris. Joe Williams Leaves With Ball Team For Florida Winter League Joe Williams, veteran pitcher, will manage a ball team, representing the Miss Lizzie Miles, The Creole Song Bird, Writes Her Impressions of Paris Paris, France, Dec 23. (Special to The New York Age)—"So this is Paris!" and I don't think much of it later. Anyone who does not speak French has a trying time here. There is plenty of "good" liquor cheap but very little work, with low wages and the high cost of living constantly in evidence. Working permits are required of all strangers and it seems to be the aim of French employers for the future to give very little work to Americans, particularly the newcomers. All professional talent work for the Victor Make This a Make This a Musical Xmas LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR USED PIANOS OUR XMAS PIANOS, PH First Payment Delivers Your Choice ADVANCE CHRIST TROLAS, SONORAS, C Christmas Gift that will bring pleasure out the year. You can have a beautiful records. Take advantage of this very rris M Christmas Gifts No ENTERTAINMENTS NEW YEAR EVE 1925 CAPITOL 1 9 JENKINS 9 2 FORESTS 2 5 HERMANS 1925 CLUB CABARET BAMVILLE ROYAL GARDEN 1925 LEROYS 1 9 SMALLS 9 2 ORIENT 2 5 RHONES 1925 THE NEST MUSIC DANCES Victor is a Music # NOS, PHONOGRA tors Your Choice Now or H E CHRISTMAS NORAS, COLUMBIA bring pleasure and happin have a beautiful Console of this very low price a Music "2 Stores" Gifts Now While same low wage and the exchange... 18.50 American money averages 18.50 francs for one dollar. Sightseeing is wonderful. Skirts are very short. The "high browns" over here are not unlike those in the States, and there are some who came from over there. The Kiser Restaurant is operated by the Kiser brothers, and their mother is assisting in the kitchen. The place has a liberal colored patronage, despite the fact that they get French cuisine rather than southern home cooking. There is not a great difference in the prices over here and the rates back home. Furnished rooms are hard to find although I secured accommodations at the rate of $150 per day. The rooms are beautiful and transients are preferred. Travelers are so numerous it seems that all rooming houses try to reserve ac Musical Xmas MONOGRAPHS OR RADIO Since Now or Holds It For Christmas De- CISTMAS SPECIAL COLUMBIAS, at Reasonable re and happiness to the whole family—no fiful Console Model now for only $79.00— very low price and select yours now. A usic Sh While Assortment Is BAMVILLE CLUB—65 West 129th St just off Lenox Ave John Carey, Prop; James Sapphon, See Club suppers a nightly feature. Entertainment and dancehall, RINGSIDE INN—2153 Fifth Ave "Philadelphia" Jimmy by Olive, Prop. Entertainment and refreshments by Olive, Prop. Joseph Hawes and Kid Sue, HEPMAYS, INN—Sapphon, See Club --- cal Xmas Complete line of Records, Rolls, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments and Supplies. Eastman Kodaks, etc. Violin With Ease Bow FOR RADIOS---NOW! Christmas Delivery REasonable Low Prices whole family—not only on Christ- or only $79.00—it has a rich full hours now. A small payment Shop 659 LENOX AVENUE Cor. 143rd 8t Phone Audubon 16'8 tment Is Complete it is more profitable. All in all it is a gay Paris. Joe Williams Leaves With Ball Team For Florida Winter League Joe Williams, veteran pitcher, will manage a ball team, representing the Poinciana Hotel, in the Florida Winter League at Palm Beach this winter. The season opens about January 5 and many of the players are leaving this week. His lineup includes: Britt of Baltimore and Spearman of the Royal Giants, catchers; Henderson and Starks of the Bacharachs, and McClure of Baltimore, pitchers; B. Wesley of Harpsburg; first baseman; George Scales of the Lincoln Giants, second baseman; Gerard Williams of the Lincoln Giants, short stop; Cleo Smith of the Lincoln Giants, third base; Kenyon of the Lincoln Giants, left field; Jules Thomas of the Royal Giants, center field, and Wade Johnson of Baltimore, right field. With this lineup there should be a keen rivalry between the Poinciana team and the one from The Breakers, managed by Pitcher Phil Cockrell of Fultsale. The Age will carry accounts of all games played in the Winter League Do Your Xmas Shopping Early BITS OF NEWS FROM THE EASTERN LEAGUE The Lincoln Giants will show the public several new faces in their lineup this season. Hilldale is not overpleased with their infield and catching department. There is likely to be some changes before the season opens. Carl Beckwith has been selected to manage the Baltimore Black Sox, replacing the veteran Pete Hill. The big question in Baltimore is whether the owners will pay the same big salaries at a financial loss. Harrisburg is looking for a third baseman and may use Johnson Hill, who was with the Royal Giants Col. Strothers intends to win the pennant. The Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City have changed the personnel of their club. Tom Jackson, business manager, and M. Tucker, treasurer, have been replaced by Harry Daniels, who will act as both business manager and treasurer. Dykes, the real estate broker, is president and John Henry Lloyd is manager. The Brooklyn Royal Giants are on the lookout for infielders and outfielders. There is likely to be a shakeup in their lineup before spring, as Nat Strong is not satisfied with the team. He wants to beat his old rivals the Lincoln Giants. George Robinson, owner of the Washington Potomac, has secured a new manager in the person of Danny McChellen, former Philadelphia and Lincoln Giants pitcher. Our dope is that he is a brainy leader and should get results. HAMPTON, 38 SF PAU 2 Melissa and ar drop it Lambright and should Hargrove the Cuban Jones (capt) ground with Langston gast in his gast he was Alex Pompez, manager of the Cuban Stars, has kept in the background with nothing to say about changes in his team. However, we know that he was not satisfied with his team last season — we suspect he has an ace in the hoop. The big guns of the Eastern League will load their capons for business NEW YEAR Two Darice FLECHER HENDERS JOHN C. SMITH FRED. W. High Class Entertainment To Sell AT NEW ST ADMISSION $1.00 BOX HENRY WILSON. Chipman Boxes on Sale at HENRY WILSON'S. THURSDAY NIGHT The most exciting of comedies now current in New York-- Penned Brown. World. LEW-LESUE presents FLORENC with Stellon Brooks, K. Will Votery's and the most BROADHURST WALK S ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY'S R ENTERTAINMENT THE NEST CLUB INC. 109 WEST 3RD ST. 2 DOORS EARLY OF 7AM AVE NEW YORK EAR'S NIGHT! Two Dance Orchestras ANDERSON ROSELAND ORCHESTRA And His SMITH DANCE ORCHESTRA RED WEAVER'S Consultant To Stage For You While Dancing NEW STAR CASINO BOXES $5.00 LOGES $3.00 WALTER HUNTER, Floor Manager WILSON'S, 116 West 135th Street, Maplaugside 9123 Y NIGHT, JANUARY 1, 1925 Listing of all the musical new current ENCE MILLS DIXIE TO BROADWAY with John Brooks, Kantree Harrington, Cora Green. All Voderys's Plantation Orchestra And Many Infectious Orchids, U.K. WAL ACADEMY, DAY MADMUNCH PERFORMANCE WINS THRILLING GREAT AND SUNDAY Y'S RENDEZVOUS INMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE BAMVILLE CLUB, N. 68 WEST 130th ST. BOORS EAST OF LENON RUE NEW YORK Straight DOOLERY, WILSON Tel 9123 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier The Lincoln Theatre Extends to All DERY MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR'S NIGHT! Two Dance Orchestras And His ROSELAND ORCHESTRA And His Modern DANCE ORCHESTRA FLECHER HENDERSON JOHN C. SMITH FRED WEAVER'S High Class Entertainers To Slag For Yop While Dancing AT NEW STAR CASINO ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $5.00 LOGES $3.00 HENRY WILSON, Chairman WALTER HUNTER, Floor Manager Boxes on Sale at HENRY WILSON'S, 116 West 135th Street, Marquadeside 9123 THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 1, 1925 The most exciting of all the musical comedies now current in New York"- Hymnood Brown, World LEW LESLIE presents FLORENCE MILLS DIXIE TO BROADWAY with Stella Brooks, Hammie Harrington, Coria Green. Will Vodery's Plantation Orchestra and the Infectious Crows, in N.Y. BROADHURST W 444 ST. NASHVILLE MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE EVERY TUESDAY AND SUNDAY SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE And Successful Week Of THE DRAKE WALKER CO. Famous Jazz Band And The Celebrated "BOMBAY GIRLS" **************** **************** **************** The Life A VERY MON PHOTO PAGE Christmas "THE C" Featuring SPECIAL THURSDAY Mont "TH" Thur., Pri., Sa "BE Presented Exclusively at t PHOTO, PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Christmas Day, Friday, Saturday, Sunday "THE CITY THAT SEVEN SLEEPES" Featuring Ricardo Cortez, Kathlyn Williams SPECIAL NEW YEARS ATTRACTION THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Monte Blue and Marie Prevost in "THE LOVE OF CAMILLE" mr., Fri., Sal., Sun., Jan. 8th, 9th, 10th. Loren Chanay in "HE WHO GETS SLAPPED" lovely at the LINCOLN THEATRE. ATT AND NEXTH. AVENUE SENSATIONAL SUCCESS For Another Week Continuing Monday, December 29th SENSATIONAL RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY Held Over By Popular Request For Another Week Commencing Monday, December 29th KODWINTZ PRESENTS THE WORLD'S SENSATIONAL RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY SHUFFLE ALONG POSITIVELY NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF THE STAGE HAS. THERE BEEN PRODUCED ANYTHING SO ARTISTIC- AMAZING- GORGEOUS AND ENTERTAINING AS THIS BRILLIANT AND MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL COMEDY, WHICH TOOK NEW YORK BY STORM AND SOLD OUT EVERY NIGHT FOR TWO YEARS WARNING THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN TURBED AWAY IN OTHER CITIES PLAYED-IN MANAGEMENT ADVISES HIS PATRONS TO SECURE SEATS Special Midnight Shaw New Year's Eve Night, Wednesday, December 11th A 'MIDNIGHT RAMBLE' YOU MUST NOT M145 JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Erazier Executive Officers Tel. 9478 Morningside next month in Philadelphia hold their regular meetings of trade are in the office of the teams. Seasiders Open Basketball Season With Victory Over The Tigers From St. Paul Hampton, Va.—Unable to six minutes, Hampton Inst. down when Hargrove looped shot from mid court to sting which ended in a 38 over the "Tigers" of St. made their initial bow into basketball competition here ber 2. "The Tigers" might hard hill game and furnished the with thrill after thrill. The smoothness of teams comes of experience and hard tion. Coach Taylor's promise of giving her rem. potents a lively battle for Of the group of rescue which went into the game, Brown probably was the most in his work: Hargrove, play- imately half a game, was playing with 14 points; McNichol- with 9; Faulkus of St. Paul, old place with 9; Brown game about ten minutes and with 8 points. AT. EVE G PROBINHADE (Weekly) 5th Avenue at 128th Street, K Director of J. R. Reus Organ Recital By Leon S. Adger Lee S. Adger who resides in Plainfellow N.J. who has had considerate attention in New York City, as organist at several of the metropolitan churches at present in charge of the two churches at the Mt. Calvary Independent Methodist Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, the Park Avenue, pastor. The congregation has recently taken over a magnificent church edifice which recently housed a large white congregation in this building there is installed an organ of considerable proportions. Taking advantage of the facilities afforded by Mr. Adger has artificially of organ recitals that are potent musicians, of the last Sunday afternoon, he has a program of interest and among the offerings were made by those masters of organ guiliment and Lemare with Magis Fire Spell in the Walkure" by Wag; from Fantasy by Hawke; Wild Rose from McDowell's Sketches; the Grand Jazz by Verdi and selections and art. Mr. Adger members were an artificially Night" by Gavotte, flat The Calkin, literal Marche, the was played from and an An was very numerous active and the organ Veter gave them some He displayed both on the manuals with a discriminating and registration olden, soprano solo- choir, contributed to the program, "I'm song" by Carl Wilson Lamb Sings in Washington Artist Course the harbours of Orange, engaged in teaching the art of singing that result as often as it perhaps desire, in small, get away demands upon. His happens his heart- ma be, are given down in Washington, the Francis, as a moving and in the talk of pre- resaltals under the "Artist Course." The series was at the Din- Washington, and the ar- n Lamb. The follow- ing in his singing was writ- tle. Iew who writes of all for the Washington, Mr. Lew said. success of three recitals at New York City came Lamb premiere baritone singing for a few students at Lincoln Theatre, Wed- ding last deployed that more fin- laymen and we might a woman are not more the efforts of the commi- nity ARTIST COURSE the series last event called that will long be remembered by students of singing as the most finished programme ever presented by a baritone of the race in Washington. "From the first group of Russian songs to the last, the familiar "Break, Break, Break," of Wallhew, there was nothing lacking in the arti-tic finesse. Two songs in French were exquisitely sung with perfect diction. Everybody was touched with the wonderful interpretation of two spirituals, "Poor Me," by Bett, and "Gospel Train," by Burleigh. "An Explanation," by Cotteridge-Taylor, "On the Wild Rose Tree," by Rotoli and "Break, Break, Break," constituted the last group, for every student of singing every song was a lesson in Breathing, in Porlamento and particularly in Mezo Voice. Mr. Lamb has a beautiful voice, wonderfully developed and under perfect control. Mr. Lamb, as a baritone, is in a class by himself. "He conducts a class in voice culture at Orange, N. J., where most of his patronage is white and are able to pay him his price of $5.00 per half hour and always has a waiting list. He has a studio in the Metropolitan Building at Orange where he has been located for thirteen years. "Mr. Lamb is the first race teacher in New York to present a pappl in Aeolian Hall and will present a second pupil in January, Miss Burnadine Mason, contralto" Brooklyn Church Folks Hear New. York Artists The Inter-Gity Culture Club, according to the program, was responsible for the program rendered at Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday evening, December 19. The artists appearing were Miss Olive P. Hopkins, soprano; L. Franklin Dyer, pianist; and W. David Smith, reader. A good sized audience listened with appreciation to the efforts of the artists. Miss Hopkins, although just recently recovering from a serious illness, which necessitated a major surgical operation, won the favor of her heathers. The program was as follows: Piano, "Wedding Day at Trolldhugen," (Greig); soprano, Homing (Del Riego), A Birthday (Woodman), and Morgan Hymn (Hensche), reading, Orations, (a) Brutus, (b) Marc Anthony from Julius Caesar, (Shakespeare); soprano, He Bacio, (Ardid), Thora (Adams); reading, selection from "The Tertuble Meets"; piano, Preclude, sharp minor (Rachmaninoff); soprano, Floods of Spring (Rachmaninoff), Invocation to Life (Sross), Lindy, Lon (Strickland), reading, The Rum Maniac (Allison). Japanese Drama by Straight College Pupils New Orleans, La.—A music revival OTTO BOHANAN Scientific Voice Correction Specialist in all phases of Vocal Technic Studio: 106 Edgecombe Ave. N.Y. Ehone, Bradhurst 2332 Nov.15-41 HARVEY BAKER YEARLY Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture 203 West 139th Street Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m LadiesJoinNow The female lamb now being co. owned by Harry and Laura P. Spinn. DON'T wait, we build from ground up ready to meet the lamb. The harry and Laura Franklin School Headmistress. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St., New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home studios: Metropolitan Building Orange, N. D. Phone Orange 1644 1 S. F. GRAY of Gray's Palace Conservatory of Music 60 West 130th Street Extends to his pupils and friends the greetings of the season and Japanese drama was presented for the middle classes of New Orleans at Straight College, Andorhamby Bay that publishes of Thursday St. Cherry. The recital was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience and every number was interesting. The stage was beautifully decorated with palms and carried out with Chinese and Japanese symbols, the pretty oriental costumes worn by the artists. The programme consisted of piano and vocal numbers as well as the Japanese drama, which was originally written by Mr. Cherry and was cleverly carried out. THE PRESENT BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE TRUE INDICATIONS AND AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN THE COMING OF BETTER UNDERSTANDING AND GOOD-WILL AMONG SINGERS AND PLAYERS OF GREATER NEW YORK. In the throes of the readjustment of TRADE AND COMMERCE, those who recognize the fact that BUSINESS is BUSINESS are miles ahead of their nearest MUSICAL COMPETITORS. BUSINESS that will promote a better understanding among managers and leaders of musical unit combinations is the surest and best system toward co-operation which is so necessary for better service to PATRONS. EVERYTHING MUST BE STRICTLY BUSINESS FOR THE GOOD OF ALL CONCERNED. Unless business methods are the order of the day each day, manager and leaders will continue to make war upon one and other because they do not understand each other. The more familiar the leaders and combinations are with the contracts and details of engagements, the less desire they have to fight the contractors and managers and will give better service to the. PATRONS. As the misunderstandings in the past tended to weld the musicians and entertainers together for a short time, so will straight business wold SINGERS and PLAYERS into a cosmic system that will enable them to face their common foes in the spirit of coworking and MUTUAL TRUST Musicians and entertainers have enough fighting to do with natural opposition and with the many forces that contend against them, without fighting the system that represents them. THERE IS NO NEED FOR ONE GROUP OF MUSICIANS AND ENTERTAINERS TO FIGHT ANOTHER GROUP. It will be found in the records that all progress in the groups of SINGERS and PLAYERS has been made not by fighting, but in spite of fighting REAL LASTING PROGRESS IS BY CO-WORKING OF ALL CONCERNED ALL OF THE TIME ALL the methods that have united MUSICIANS and ENTERTAINERS have been by the agents of UNITY and GOOD-WILL. It remains for the leaders to discover just the proper thing to hold the INTERESTS and GOOD-WILL OF THEIR OWN COMBINATIONS FOR THE GOOD OF ALL. Dr. Thomas H. Amos Locates In Harlem Dr Thomas H Amos, who for the past three years has been engaged in the practice of medicine in Emporia, Va has opened offices in our city at 101 West 135th street Neath the doctor nor Mrs Amos are strangers to this community, Mrs Amos having formerly been Mrs Helen Filmore, daughter of Col Filmore who is well known for his activities in Republican circles. Dr Amos was the assistant in the Historical and Embriological Labrories of Flower Hospital from 1916-18 as well as the Lathological assistant at the same institution the following year. Not so long ago Dr Amos was appointed Ward Surgeon in the neuro psychiatric service of the U. S. Veterans Hospital No 91, Tuskegee, Ala. but after some consideration declined the appointment and decided to come to New York City and engage in general practice of medicine Dr Amos took his B A from Cornell on 10 and was graduated from Boston University Medical College in 1921 Howard's Board of Athletic Control Gives Reason For It's Withdrawal From Affiliation With C.I.A.A. Schools When Protested Games; Were Taken From Howard Charges That An Agreement Pertaining To Enforcement of "3-Year Rule" Was Repudiated By C. I. A. A. Officials Washington, D. C.—The Board of Athletic Control, through Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman, has issued a statement relative to Howard University's withdrawal from the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which means, if adhered to, the severing of athletic relations between the Washington school and the other leading colored schools belonging to that body. Announcement of Howard's withdrawal was contained in a statement sent out following the annual meeting of the C. I. A. A., held at St. Paul School Lawrenceville, Va., on December 12 and 13, and was based upon an enforcement of the three-year eligibility rule, which provides that a freshman, having played upon the team of a preparatory school, that school being a member of the C. I. A. A., shall not be eligible for the varsity eleven until his second or sophomore year. It was claimed that Howard used Robert D. Miller, who had previously played at Virginia Union, in its games against Hampton and Petersburg, winning both games. But these games were order forfeited by the C. I. A. A. and this fed to the withdrawal of Howard from affiliation with the organization. The A. A. and T. College, at Greenbore, N. C. was admitted to membership in the Intercollegiate Association. Dr. Davis, however, in the statement issued in behalf of the Board of Athletic Controll, declares that the account sent out by the C. I. A. A. does not accurately state the position of the Howard University authorities, and refers to aletter from the Howard officials sent to the C. I. A. A., under date of November 28. In this letter the charge is definitely made that the C. I. A. A., has reptrated an agreement entered into on May 10, 1924, which provided that 'A preparatory student who plays one year A PROFITABL AN INDEPENDENT MODE OF LIVING Become a land owner at LANDS, near the great City of New Jersey." 55 minutes from Line of The Pennsylvania Rail passing daily to and from No points South Become a land owner at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS, near the great City of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," 55 minutes from New York City on the Main Line of The Pennsylvania Railroad, with hundreds of trains passing daily to and from New York and Philadelphia and points South. Trolley passes property, 12 minutes ride from heart of the city. The City of New Brunswick is an industrial centre containing many large factories offering opportunities for employment at a good scale of wages. Also noted for its public schools, colleges and churches of all denominations. YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME—PAY FOR IT LIKE RENT Arrangements can be made after property is paid for to have a bungalow or cottage created payable on a rent like basis. For a short time only we are offering desirable building lots at $179 and upward, payable, a small amount down and balance in easy monthly installments to suit the convenience of the purchaser. Land Values have steadily increased during the last few years and are continuing to do so. Real estate is one of the soundest investments and this is your opportunity to acquire desirable property on terms which can be easily met. For further information and booklet write THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY Builders & Developers 151-153 West 33rd Street, New York Rhones—Chickering 3750,3751 on a C. I. A. A. team will not have that year counted against him in case he should enter the collegiate department of any other institution or the Association. Dr. Davis quotes further from this letter, as follows: 'Howard, although having no secondary school, makes no demand that secondary students in other institutions be deburred from their teams. In spite of this amicable attitude of bears, the Association teams which themselves have no three-year rule, attempt to force it upon us by this last vote that no student - a pre- paratory school or college - who was a member of C. I. A. A. team in year before, shall play during the next year at Howard. "It is and has been our belief that a freshman coming her from anywhere at all should have the right to play until we ourselves adopt a three-year rule." The charge is made that although the provision agreed to on May 10 was printed in the 1924 rules at the insti- ence of the Howard officials and was unanimously agreed to, it was repudiated when the first case to which it was applicable came up for consideration. A complete statement of the Howard position will be given the public say Dr. Davis and he intimate also that attention will be paid that he toma a covert and direct threat to conduct in the statements sent can be the C. A. A. officials NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH of New Brunswick, "The Hub on New York City on the Main alroad, with hundreds of trains New York and Philadelphia and THE PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Extends the compliments of the season to clients and tenants and wishes for them a THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED $25 WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 IMPROVEMENTS - Water, Gas, Electric Light, Streets and Sidewalks included in purchase price 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from downtown New York. Street car passes property connecting with subway. Stores, Churches and Schools close by, including the new Millon-Dollar High School. Ten minutes walk from Sprain Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE'WILL, BUILD FOR YOU." FOR FULL PARTICULAR WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Nepperhan Home Building Corp. HARLEM OFFICE New York Age Building, 230 West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURST 6943 Johnny, Hudgins, the eccentric comedian, and star of the Club Alabama Revue, is heading the bill at Loew's State Theatre, this week. Seymour and Jeanette are at the Colonial Theatre, Akron, Ohio. Harrington and Taylor will be one of the features of the Dixie Revue that opens at the Everglades, 48th street and Broadway, New York City. Harry Bolden is splitting the week between New Brittan and North Adams, Mass. Perkins and Gant are at the Apollo Theatre, 125th street, New York City. 7-11 Co. with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith, opens at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Florence, Mills-Davis to Broadway Co. is drawing large houses at the Broadhurst Theatre, New York City Miller and Lyles Runnin' Wild Co. is making a few changes in the show before going on the road. Leonard, Harper is back in town and has started on his new revue, which he claims will surpass anything he has put on before. Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith's Royal Theatre, New York City. I Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Mass. Moss and Frye are at B. L. Keiths Bushwick Theatre, New York City Loll Robinson is at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich Drake, Walker and Co. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal Clifford and Budy are at Loews Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N Pantaton Loews is at the 7th St Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn Clarence Dotson is at the Palace Theatre, Manchester, N. H Doc Strain and Edith Wilson are at the Cotton Club, New York City Malinda and Dade are at the Inspire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8 and 9 rooms, all private, in modern elevator apartment house. Excellent service, rents reasonable. Apply on premises 853 ST NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 153rd Street or at REALESTATE OFFICE. 231 West 145th Street PHONE AUDUBON 1334 Bradhurst 1048 S. J. TTMAN Real Estate AND Investments 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK July 12-14 THE PHILIP A. PAY 127 Extends the complime clients and tenants a Dewey Weinglass' Dancing Demons' are at Connle's Inn, New York City. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Champagne, Ill. Johnson and McIntosh are at Loew's Boulevard Theatre, New York City. Sidney Easton, with Talk of Town Co., is at the Gayety Theatre, Kansas City. Dylan and Tessie are at the Keystone Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Winfred and Brown, with Dixie to Broadway, at the Broadhurst Theatre, New York City. Gulfport and Brown, are at Loew's Theatre, London, Canada. Arton and Kelly are at Polk's Bridgeport, Conn Eddie Green, with stock company, Apollo Theatre, New York City The Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Madison, Wis Bob Russell and Co. are at the Washington Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind Three Eddies, with Billy Watson Co. are at the Casino Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y Sheeks and George are at Loew's Delance Street Theatre, New York City. Billy Cumby, with Record Breakers Co. is at the Avon Theatre, Watertown, N.Y Pan American Four are at the Victoria Theatre, Stamford, Conn Junior High School 139 To Play For Basketball Championship of the City On Saturday, December 20, at P. S. in the Iron, Harlem, new junior high school P. 189, defeated junior High School 20 in the semifinal of the city basketball championship tournament. The score of the game was 21-15. The local team was organized six months ago by George Ralston, who has won five public school championships in seven years. In gaming Saturday, against his team, well on the way to another title, which will be decided on January 10. Three white and three colored boys make up the team. They are Hinds, Redd, Hicks, Yochitz, McGunn and Fatt. Mr. Palston is finishing fifteen years with boys in settlements clubs and public schools. POR SALE 21 Chaucer Street, 2 story Brompton, all impoundments, 9 rooms and 12 baths. Cash required $250, immediate possession, real bargain excellent neighborhood. RUPUS L. PERRY 375 Pulton Street Brooklyn Phone, Triangle 6917 FOR.SALE Private House 312-310-0000 on 123rd St. near St. Nicholas Ave. Last class condition, clean clean elbow joint parquet doors, price $1500 plus $50 PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street between Lexus and Seventh Avenues Telephone 914-800-0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. TON, JR., COMPANY 41st Street events of the season to it, and wishes for them a and Prosperous Year HAVE ALWAYS WANTED HAD AT BIDGE PARK — YONKERS, N. Y. TO OWN THE LAND BY MONTHLY TERMS $25 Mr. Gas, Electric Light, Streets charge price 5 minutes from downtown New porty connecting with subway. Tools close by, including the new ten minutes walk from Sprain WILL BUILD FOR YOU." WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Building Corp. OFFICE — West 135th St., New York City PHURST 0943 YONKERS AGENTS S. LAMBERT, 65 North Broadway Telephone Yonkers, 1938 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Poughkeepsie, N. X.-The Vassar girls furnished the toys for the children of the C. C. C. so as to make them happy for Xmas. Wonder why Mildred stays in so close. Jude Mayfield is improving. Joe Mayfield is able to get around. The supper at the Ebenezer Baptist Church was a success. The committee sold everything. The children of the C. C. C. Bible class were enraptured by the Christmas stories that were told by Miss Stuhley of Vassar. The children of Ebenezer Baptist Sunday school are preparing for their Christmas entertainment. Augustus Harvey made a flying trip through the city last Friday. Dr. George C. Haynes, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches addressed the Churchment's Club at the Y M. C. A. on last Wednesday night after which he visited the C. C. C. The audience was agreeably surprised when the C. C. C. served tea and cocoa at the social hour last Sunday. Yonkers, N.Y.-The Tiger A.C. decisively trounced the Metro Diamonds of New York City on last Saturday evening at the high school and moved a peg upward to invictibility. The game was a neck and neck affair until Roger Thomas and Brown called their urging shooting into play, flanked by Campbell and the clever Tiger guard, Bowie. The combination stepped out, winning the game at the time of 55-30 Adams, the wholed Tiger guard, and the wonderful formation with such a wonderful formation. The Tygars will be a hard fire to reckon with. Mrs. Addie Lebron is confined to her bed at 811 Red Cross street, Wilmington, N.C. She is getting along nicely. The young boys of Yonkers have organized a basketball team by the name of Alpha A.C. with Harry Carter as president. B. Jones of Carlsie place spent last week at Weekkick as the guest of Walter Johnson, chancellor commander of the King of the Hudson Lodge, 75 Kinston. Mrs. Florence Pollard has taken up her residence at 74 Vanand Court for the winter months. Mrs. Ruth Freeman spent last Sunday in Peekskill visiting her mother, Mrs. Hill of 12 Grant, avenue. Mrs. Rosa Banks of 341 Prescott street is spending the holidays in Charleston, South Carolina. Little girls of the Ruggs of 65 School district spent the Christmas holidays in New York, Va., as the guest of his grannie, William Hawkins. The Premier Girls Club of the Girls Service League is planning to have a Mother Goose Social at the Labor Lyceum on January 2. The 16th annual Lincoln-Douglas reception and supper is to be held at St. John's Hall in White Plains on February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Bowser of 47 Post street are the happy parents of a 4% baby girl, Margaret, born on December 16. Romaine Crier of 6 Bennett place, left on last Saturday for Turks Island, where he will make a brief stay. Mrs. Irene Buirows and Mrs. Allison of Brooklyn, N.Y., made a flying trip to Yankers and spent the week-end with the former's niece, Mrs. Pinchum at 21 Ashburton avenue. The Mother's Welfare Council met at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Pine on last Tuesday at which time they enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Pine. They are planning to give a tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Morgan on January 15. The A. C. A. C. tars are exceedingly interested in their basketball team and they are planning to book games shortly. Mr. Freeman is the coach for the girls. The Sunset Temple 211 will give its second annual reception and dance at Pittsburgh Hall on New Year's night at which time a gay time anticipated Mrs. Fannie Jackson was a visitor in Yorkers last Tuesday. The bible class of Metropolitan on Church enjoyed a pleasant time at their public Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ryerson. Societies at the Mr. Garnel Baptist Church Sunday, December 2] took on the Christmas spirit, in the morning the pastor preached on "Peace and good will toward men." I J. Jackson sang the "Holy City" at 3 p.m., the pastor accompanied by the choir worshipped with the Metropolitan V M Zion. In the evening the pastor, Roy W. J. Jackson preached on the Power and God into the heart, presented a full purse and many presents to Mrs. Borden the organist and charter for Giftful MONEY. Last Sunday, December 21, was a high day at the eMetropolitan M. M. Zion Church. The occasion being the annual visit of their Bishop, Rey W. L. Lee. The good Bishop cheered the hearts of his audience as he pressed from the text, "I Faithful until end I will give life." One pointed the church and one was baptized. Collection for the day $116.00. The pastor, Rey, William Moore seemed highly pleased at the large number present. The Christmas services at the Memorial M A I L Zion Church the Rev. R S Oden pastor, 42 living place, were well attended on Sunday, December 21. The pastor filled the pulpit at the morning service. Special Christmas music was used by the junior Music Minister, Quincenian director, and the elementary Department of the Sunday school read its annual Christmas program. The little tots were full of the Christmas spirit and proved a credit to superintendent and teachers. The Christian Induction held its annual monthly program. The young people rendered several excellent selection-Mrs. Johnson formerly of the Grace Congregational Church of Harken rendered a special number on the program. A Christian Induction was been formed. Mildred Weir the pastor filled the pulpit at the evening service. A Christmas contribution was given the pastor and family, promoted by the award and congratulation. Collector for the day, $70. The Brother hood Society gave a Star Party on Monday, December 22. Plans are due be completed for the. Brotherhood dinner on February 12. On Christmas morn, at 5 o'clock, sunrise prayer meeting was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Hilter and Overton. On Friday evening, December 26, the Senior Department of the Sunday school rendered a cantata, "The Christmas Message, Mrs. W. J. Spence, superintendent of department, director. The various missionary societies and auxiliaries of the church contributed about $100 to the widows, Orphans and sick of the comforter, the Krynts given by the vicarsides, Lord Norris. Two, 2 was a splendid success, success! Williams lectured, subject, "King Tut," on December 19. The sick of the church are Mrs. Anne Freid, Mrs. Nahye Brown and Mr. Small. Services at the Messiah Baptist Church were largely attended all day on Sunday, December 21. At 11 a.m., the junior choir sang Christmas carols and Rev. S. W. Smith preached from the subject, "The Newborn King, when He He?" The junior choir rendered a canta, entitled, "The Choir and The Minister," and "Messiah Is King." The soloists were Miss Clarissa Gwathmey, Mrs. F. Franeis, Mrs. Sutherland-Miss P. Smith, L. Wilson and P-Smith. Mrs. Josephine Junius Harris of New York City rendered two selections, the prayer meeting Christmas morning, with preaching service at 11 a.m. The Christmas tree services were held on Friday evening. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y Miss Jennie Archer of Canterbury, road, will leave this week for West Philadelphia and Wilmington. Mrs Margaret Lynch is taking up the Poro system in New York. She will be home for the holidays. The Mt Olivet quartet sang over the radio Thursday evening, and James Christian sang a solo, accompanied by Mr. Spady. The Mt Olivet trio died December 11. The bridal was from Hirnance's Funeral Parlor, Al Gobbs street. At the conclusion of his program on Thursday evening, the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. presented Roland Hayes with a beautiful basket of Flowers. The concert was very largely attended, especially by our people, and we were all well pleased. It seemed that all the colored people in town was there, which is a good sign that we appreciate not only one of our group, but also good singing. Mr Hayes fully lived up to his reputation, and had a program to please the most fastidious. Dr. and Mrs. C T Lunsford have returned after spending some time in Washington and other cities. J W Thompson is reported all He has been failing for the past few weeks News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. The column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plantfield, N. J.—The India mock marriage, repeated under auspices of Mrs. Christine Davis at Mount Olive Baptist Church on Thursday evening, December 18, pleased a tair-ticed audience Mrs. Annie Davis was the bride and George Tobias the groom. The marriage was followed by a splendid program in which the following took part, Miss Margaret T. Redd, vocal solo, accompanied by Miss L. Carter; duet, Miss Mary Spears and John Thomas, recitals, little Miss Malca Dhlar; bass solo, John Taylor, accompanied by Miss Jones, piano solo, Miss L. Carter, and remarks, the Rev. A. D. Jones. A neat sum was realized for the Christmas tree fund Taylor Redd of West 4th street was the only member of our race who passed the rigid examination for police officer. He made 85 per cent in his examination and gives credit to the splendid military training he received at St Paul Normal and Industrial School and at Howard University for his success. He is a graduate of St Paul and received a greater portion of his training there. He was assigned to duty on Tuesday December 30, and his many friends wish him success. Sunday, December 21 was an ideal day here. The sunshine weather brought out a large attendance, all of the churches. The Rev G W Hanget, pastor of St John Baptist Church Jerseyland Park, preached an inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The pastor, Rev D W Hogard preached a wonderful sermon in the morning from Luke 10. His theme was "Good News." The morning collection amounted to $54.66 Miss Gerritt Chapman who has been all at her home on Richmond street is a little better at this writing. Mr and Mrs W B Hall of Atlantic City are spending their vacation here as guests of Mrs Hatti Smith of Plainfield avenue. A magic shooting film opened at the home of Mr and Mrs Samuel Luntstall of West 2nd street on Wednesday evening. December 17. Mr Tunstall shot his war and is has been defended, leaped whether the shooting was accidental or not. D Gustavs Holson and Joseph Parnas have returned from a three weeks hunting trip to the Carolinas and report the greatest time of their lives. Mohawk Lodge of Elks held one of the best meetings of the year on Tuesday evening December 15. It was a regular reunion and peaceful thanks was given to the ruler of the university and the Raleigh and Elks and spending time with them. They looked very well and have suffered a lot since. their change of residence from Philadelphia to Springfield, Mass. Baptism was held at Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday, cremation, December 21. The Rev. M. A. Alexander preached the Baptismal sermon, giving the candidates the real meaning of baptism and why it was necessary. His explanation was very satisfactory to others besides the three candidates immersed. The Rev. R. C. Lamb performed the baptismal rites' his duty of this kind since becoming pastor here. The day's offering at Shilo Church was $774.2. Encouraging reports are being constantly received from Phaintelders who are students in the various schools and universities. Their parents and friends are much pleased. The parents who has been in the hospital for nine months suffering from injuries received when she was struck by an automobile as she alighted from another car, is getting along nicely although she was in a very critical condition at one time. Mrs. Daniel Robinson of Raymond Avenue is slowly improving after a severe illness. C. Edwards Epps continues to improve but he is not well by any means. He wishes all his patrons a very merry Christmas and Happy New Year, Newark. N. J. Newark, N.J.—Christmas services were held in all departments of 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church last Sunday and were all of a highly interesting order. The Sermon preached by Dr. Ellerson at the morning service was above the usual high standard with the use of the chanting. The text and subject were unique: The first question of the Old Testament: "Where art thou?" and the first question of the New Testament: "Where is he?" The preacher showed the object of the first question was to turn the searchlight on tallen man—the first Adam; and the object of the second question was revealing the Christ—dealer of the two men. The significance of the two men emphasized at the Christmas time. The choir rendered special musical numbers for the service. The opening service was given over to a treat of high class and appropriate Christmas music in the program of "The Christmas Song Service" which the choir managed entirely. The pastor and members, with the visitors, simply sat feasting during the hour of this musical service. The Christmas service for the Sunday school consisted chiefly in singing suitable hymns and carols; the spectral Christmas lesson for the day, and the Stocking Rush. When all the hymns and carols were finished the dimes counted, the secretaries reported the amount of $9344 for the days collection. The cantata and Christmas Tree comes off 1 Friday evening, the 26th. The passing of the Old Year will be the theme of the pastor's sermon next Sunday. It is hoped that all members of the church and friends will be present at the services the last Sunday in the Old Year. The first Sunday in January will be Communion day. The second Sunday in January will be observed as family day by the church. The third Sunday the church will be asked to attend the church on that day as families—the whole family, as far as possible, coming and sitting together. The pastor will preach a short sermon first to the children, and then the regular sermon to the parents. Princeton, N. J. Procton, N.J. - Services were well attended at the Baptist Church on Sunday. That day marked the close of the annual rally, which netted $488 10. The Boys' Activity Club of the Presbyterian Church presented a musical to an appreciative audience on Thursday December 18. Of Witersham Presbyterian Church gave a new rally on Sunday afternoon for benefit of the Christmas tree fund. The sum of $18 25 was realized. Mrs. Virginia Dickerson has gone to her former home at Lumberton, N.C. to spend several weeks. Mrs. Gertrude Mason Stokes and niece, Viola Mason, left on December 23 for their home at New Kent, Va., where they are spending the holidays. Messies Chris and Tomine West, Ned Brown and Jason Mason motored to Wichita to spend the holidays. The New York Ave. representative wishes his customers and friends a Merry Christmas and Hams New Year. Mr and Mrs Anderson R Mutual of 145 John Street entertained at dinner on Saturday December 20, in honor of Mrs. L. R. Smith of Germantown, luminally after the dinner Miss Maggie L. Cooleman formerly of Towson Ma became the bride of Henry E. Le 107 Wutherpoon street. The bride was attended by Mrs Susia Maata and the groom by his uncle Henry D Woodson. The Rev A S George performed the ceremony. Mr and Mrs Lee left immediately for Philadelphia to spend the honeymoon with amity and other things. They will live at the home of its mates. On Saturday evening, December 20 at the Baptist passage, Miss Mary Suggs of Umberton N. L. became the bride of Edward Miles. Miss Luna Baldock of Liberty place has returned to her home in Flatmore to spend the remainder of the winter. G. Johnson has returned to Philadelphia after visiting her relatives here the Weis family. Mrs. Christian made a short set to relatives and friends on Sunday. Larger Banks left a few days ago for Stanford Pa. Mrs M R Robinson is able to be gain after a short illness. Charles Parker left on Sunday for a vac with relatives on the eastern shire of Maryland. Mrs Lewis Briscoe is at her home. The Rev Augustus I. Bennett has returned home after several days in New York visiting his brother, who is sick in the hospital. Young men don't forget the com- munity. Bible class every Thursday evening at the Y M A L. building Bring your friends and lets make it a cold class. Mrs Mull a Mist is improving mice Every Newcomer Treated as a Guest Hallow Cheeks often Mistaken for Old Age Door Heal or Cold Affect Your Teeth? N.E. cor 125th Street and Lenox Ave. NY City The Complete Offices of Dr. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentist AND MIS STAFF Each Specializing in His chosen branch of Dentistry, that having acquired a High Degree of skill and Knowledge Making sure by X-Ray missing tooth puts 3 out of work! ```markdown ``` speedy, geocentric. We wain per- speedy geocentric. All news (tenement) be written plains by on one side of the paper in ink and left at 145, John Street. A birthday party was given Mrs. Dan Allen at her home, 145 Leon avenue. On Tuesday evening, December 16. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion and delicacies of the season were served. William, Allen, son of the guest of honor, arranged the office and many hardships and valuable presents were received. Among those were: Mr. and Mrs. William, Stasia, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel, Mack of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Terry of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Brooknhurst of Lawrence- ville, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Barkley, Mrs. Elmora Hill, Mrs. Marla Bailis, Mrs. Elizabeth Childs Chair of the House of Ella Wells of Norfolk, Va., Virginia Chapley, Ada Glein and Elizabeth Bryant, Measles John Richmond, William Henderson, Eugene Wells of Trenton, Hayward Waters, George Jackson, Joseph Green, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenger Wade, Edward Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Agusht Jordan, Douglas Enps, Leo Wright, Frank Whiting, H. Miller, Jr., and Lynn Howard. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brook entertained a number of friends on December 14, 1928, by N. Alexander of Birch avenue. A jolly time was had by all present. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. F.-The. Rev. W. H White of Stilhch Epistrian Church presented his congregation with photos of himself following the morning service cause of his government and Peace on Sunday. A number of his members had made repeated requests for them, poor Isaiah now. A large congregation was present at the morning service of St. Monica's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Father Jensen, rector, on Sunday. The collection Mount Lion A. M. E. Church was crowded as usual on Sunday morning the Rev H. K. Sperman preached at both services. All outstanding books from the recent rally were brought in, making the total for the rally $1,000 R. M. Davis of New birth is associated with R. C. Crudup in the tailoring business on North Warren street. Mrs. Helen Haywood spent the weekend in Newark with her aunt and young sister. Mrs. James Roberts of Montgomery place left on Wednesday for Hucken, sack where she is spending the Christmas holiday. St. Monica's Episcopal Church, held in St. Monica's Wednesday to usher in Christmas Day. Greensboro, N. C. Greenboro, N.C. The So-Different Club gave a book shower entertainment Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 oflock at the new Carliegie library, unfolding, corner of Macon and Washington streets. Quite a number of persons attended in response to personal invitations and made donations of books, or contributed the cost for the same, to the amount of over fifty dollars. The members of the club feel very much gratified over the success of the entertainment, as this was the first effort of the kind, Misses P. E. Bland is president, and J. E. Whited secretary of the club. Wednesday night last, the Ladies Md. Societies surprised the new pastor of St. Matthew's M. F. Church by pounding down upon him and his good wife with baskets filled with an abundance of whole-one edibles to satisfy the inner man and also woman. Mrs. Mimmo Golner the wife of Capt. I. Golner and little Minner, their daughter returned from New Orleans at last Friday morning, where she had been on a visit to her nurse grace, who was solemnly all Mrs. Golner the sister of Bishop Robert K. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Miss Grace is his oldest daughter. The city schools closed last Friday December 18 for the holidays and will open again January 5. Several of the teachers, whose homes are elsewhere left the city Saturday to spend the season with their parents and friends. Sunday morning, December 20, to annually large congregation, the Rev. T. Weatherhead, pastor of St. Matthews M. I. Church delivered a beautiful informing and appealing discourse on the subject "Christ the Christmas gift of God to mankind" Theermovonville university closed on Wednesday, May 19, 2015, Mrs. W. W. Windsor, the beautiful well-balanced university president. At the night service under the direction of Mrs. Anika Stevans who is also the organist, part of the choir. The Megisiah was cloaked in about twenty of the most skillful musical art that can be found in any church in the country. The principal soloists were Metastames Maud Windor Pearl; Morehead and Mrs. Brosnan, soprano and Mexico soprano; and Dr. James C. Waddy, bass-soprano. The execution by the members of the chorus was inlining, owing to the smoothness and harmonious blending of the different voices. With no intention of over-estimating the fact, we believe that St. Matthews Church can lay claim to some musical artists who would credit it to the Metropolitan Opera, and that you may know is going some, according to the street parlance. Resque, Va.-James H., Hale of 610 Harrison avenue N. W. Who was a patient at the Burrell Hospital for ten days? is getting along nicely at home now. He hurt his hand slightly and hit his wrist was feared. Thelma Hayden of Minneapolis Institute of W. Va., sent Xmas and the holidays with his home in this city. Naylor, Pittman, returned to the city after spending the weekend at Richmond Va. The wedding of Miss Sallie Evans to Fred D. Lawson will take place at the First Baptist Church Saturday December 27 Mrs. Harriett Meadows; widow of the late Alfred Meadows is very sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie B Dugger, 207 Fifth avenue, N. W. Royal Pitts returned to the city after a short stay in Chicago, where he was called to the bedside of his ill mother, whom he left recovering Mrs. Della Della Tibbs of 100 Fifth avenue, convenient to and Mrs. Lloyd Duckwinder returned to the city after spending three weeks in Washington D. C Miss Afra Meadows of Atlantic City, N. J., was to the bedside of her sick mother Mrs Harriet Meadows. Mrs. Nannie B. Gregory of Covington, Va. is at the bedside of her critically ill mother, Mrs. B. Meadows. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ottoa Blair fire Sunday about 1 30 p.m. the house and frumiture was slightly damage. Ai Howard of 203 Ninth Avenue N.E., who has been very sick, took the past three weeks, shows no improvement. Mrs. Bettie Sticeon and Mrs. Rean Cain were on the list, list last week. Florence; S. C. Florence, S. C.—Mrs I. M Webster of the City Graded School is expending her holidays with friends in Columbia, the Capital. The Misses Maggene Martin and Kems, F.lood of the Martin Graded School passed through the city recently enroute to then homes. The Ww. Smith of the Mailways, respectively. Mrs Smith of the Summer Graded School passed through the city enroute to her home, Mulhous. Master Ulysses Burnett and Dr. Norward have become regular readers of The Age. Capt. Joseph Spears of the Last Florence Boys' Cadets, has strongly endorsed the Age as a leading race journal. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Holmes are out again after a ten days attack of group. Miss Rulha Spencer of the Heningway School spent Christmas, at home. Bronze Tablet of Poet For Dunbar High School Washington, D. C. - A brine tablet containing a replica of the features of the late Paul Laurence Dohar, will be placed upon the walls of the Dunbar High School named for the dead poet with the carrying out of a movement sponsored by J. C. Wright of the school Officers of the Rex Club, the Fleur de la Club, the Year Book staff, and the class of 1924 were called in joint meeting and plans were laid for securing the memorial. The class of 1924 will contain skilled workmen to fabriate the tablet which will be displayed by a member of the class. The tablet will be placed in the Administration Hall. Nashville, Tenn. A determination that the present unsatisfactory situation at Pike University will be cleared up is evidenced by the action of the general alumni in calling an assembling of the bosta. In New York City on January 2 and 3. What is indicated will be the largest gathering of Fisk alumni ever seen off the university campus, is called to meet in the West 137th street X.-W. C. A. auditorium, New York City, on January 2 to form the associated Fisk Club and to take up the fight for a new, free greater Fisk. Members of the new Greater Fisk Committee appointed recently by the Board of Trustees, with representatives from all the leading Fisk clubs of the country, are expected to present. It is planned that evidence proving alleged present conditions at Fisk will be read and that resolutions pertaining to the alumni's future policy will be adopted. Following this meeting, the second member of the Fisk Herald is to be published. It is said that the authorities at Fisk have taken an oath toward correcting alleged abuse, but opponents of the present administration declare that this has been done in the face of president McKenzie's opposition, and that not nearly enough has been accomplished to restore Fisk to its wanted prestige. According to expressions heard from various sources, the alumni are determined to leave no stone unturned in the fight they are making, and point with significance to the fact that many who at first declared the charges against the present administration to be false are now admitting the need of reform. Advice from New York, received here, state that more than fifty—alumni representing Fisk clubs in all sections of the country, and individuals as well have sent notice they will attend this meeting. Boys' Work Council Activities In Brooklyn Brooklyn Boys Work Council met on Tuesday evening, December 16, at the Carlton avenue Y M C A to make plans for their holiday program, which is in charge of Arthur Jackson and Louis Bruce, Boys' Work secretary of the "Y" The following program has been opened by the "Y" for all boys of Brooklyn The members of the Council will attend Friday afternoon, December 20, storytelling, cats; Saturday afternoon, a trip to places of interest; Sunday afternoon, a short talk at 4 o'clock, Monday afternoon, free afternoon; Tuesday afternoon, Gym, swimming; cats; Tuesday evening, Boys' rally at 8 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon Get together, pool tournament The Inter-Church League of the Council will start their schedule early in January, games will all played at the "Y" The following churches have entered teams; Bridge Street, Flirt Street, St Philips, Sublime, Concord and St. Augustine Henderson and Smith At New Star Casino New Years Henderson and Smith At New Star Casino New Years New Year's night at New Sfar Casi casino will be something that thousands will remember long after the New Year has been ush-red in Captain Henry Wilson is to the fore again and with the assistance of the popular Walter Hunter will offer John C. Smith and his modern dance orchestra to yie with Look Your Best USE QUINADE Look Your Best USE QUINADE Qunade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harah, 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. The results from the use of Qunade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Qunasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Qunade and Qunasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Qunasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3pm Fletcher Henderson and Orchestra. The Captain says that better be pasted in the labyrinth who insist upon the best to go out, for he is going to unturned, in proving to old the most appropriate way the New Year will be a trip to New Star. 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Oil for crease Direction for selling $2.00 For Postage. unted Press has sent for instance, Italy, an inter- vice given by Giovanni Paolo Italian writer, author of "Christ" in which Paolo writes that "I believe I have creded in finding proof ofunity of Christ, which is simulated in a law bas- ects which all mankind An author stated he will an- nounce the new law in a book he is reporting, a book which will provide material supporting, the scientific validity of his claim. which divide Christian the fight between modernists over the miracles and the Christ—all will the divinity of the Papini said. which only a score of words to mat a law which would be the knowledge of doubts maintained of the earth's popu- lary Christ's divinity," he thousands accepting Him and a wise teacher— smankind. But more is just believe He also when we must look for to reduce to the Doubters Seeking Proof and regarding Him as a man have the same feeling that they do not think they serve Him and they they regard Him when He becomes a worship and walkings follow. concrete truth, moving that Christ have studied these want scientific have come to a realization that we want to humanity to a God That is the reason which has impelled me to something to satisfy the demand of concrete, tangible Facts of Every Day Life called the task as a theologian I am putting everyday life definitely and the divine reality Godhood. continued, "are all contribution just as the will for the con- tent of the Christian as well as for as the present and for a scien- tific one most whereon all agree, mental, and from anything to estab- l of Christ. If that premise There has discovered— the godhood of established, all trees, are solved, mysteries all are divinity, since teaching true, His P 2006 13 For Unity Christ's divinity faiths nearer to lbe a great con- could he united hundred years has made Christianity, signs today of as shown by the at Malmesbury and claiming a jubilee Church, in which am the faith and the author, with so all men with so faith but it time beginning with time of faith, a crea- so many branches sence to me prefer- ence were to unite an region of faith. Then other member could town with Catholicsm productive of good could mean so much which at present is small part of the There may be showing what pop- ulated as 'Christian' there is a multitude the real spirit of a real acceptance of ```markdown ``` 1. To Consume 1. Press correspondent that present day civil- ipatlectical Christian- day mechanical civil- ity which seeks to pro- caus" consume" the au- nive force is con- tainer, resulting in win ends. Hampton, Va.—Dr. James Hardy Dillard, president of the Joanes and Slater Boards, recently presided over a meeting in the Virginia Randolph School, which is the training school for Henrico County, located about 12 miles from Richmond. The Jeane Memorial Dormitory, a brick building costing nearly $25,000, which will provide excellent living quarters for 24 girls, was dedicated. George Foster Peabody of New York, formally presented the dormitory to the Henrico County school board. The gift was accepted by A. C. Cooper, county superintendent of schools. Mr. Peabody described the discovery of the simple, little Quaker lady, Anita J. Jeanes of Philadelphia, who declared to the late Dr. H. H. Friissell, principal of Hampton Institute, that her heart had gone out to the Negro cabin schools of the South. He gave some detailed information concerning the development of Miss Jeanes' interest in the so-called "schools in the background." Built From Savings Doctor Dillard stated that Miss Jeanes saw the bottom need in education; namely, helping children in the background. "Miss Jeanes," he said, "objected to all publicity. She did everything unobtrusively. It is fitting that somewhere in the South there should be some simple, modest remorial to Miss Jeanes. It is built, on savinga—on odds and ends of funds left over from year to year. This dormitory has been built where the work of a Jeanes teacher was first spread over an entire county." Thirty-two years ago Virginia E. Randolph, a modest, efficient ambilithic colored woman, began her work in Henrico County in a one-room schoolhouse upon a red clay hill. Nearby was a generous white who owned a gravel pit. The new school teacher had visions which she believer she could make come true. She secured the gravel for the leveling of the school plot. She organized a group of willing workets who paid for hauling the gravel. She had rich soil"put over the gravel. She induced twelve patrons to plant one tree apiece in the school yard. "These trees," she said, "were named after the disciples All of the trees lived and flourished. The patrons were very proud, of their trees. Finally, however, 'Judas' had to be cut down to make room for a two-room addition." Two Women's Work The dedication of the dormitory made it possible to hear the story of what had been accomplished through the god offices of Anna T. Jeanes and Virginia E. Randolph—two women who put service to their fellow-men above personal gain or distinction. The Jeanes work for the improvement of Negro rural schools began with 65 workers. Now there are 325 Jeanes workers who are not only improving community health and sanitation, household industries, handicrafts, and elements of agriculture, but they are giving attention to securing better teachers for the schools. Among those who took part in the dedication were Jackson Davis, who as superintendent of schools helped to spread the work in Hennico, Rev. Beverly D. Tucker, D. Henco, rector of St. Paul's Church, Richmond, who offered the opening prayer, John Stewart Bryan of Richmond, who has for many years been a friend of Negro education; W. D. Creshun of Richmond State Supervisor of Negro Schools; W. F. Grastry, president, Negro Teachers' Association of Virginia; John M. Gandy president of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute Petersburg; James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Mitchell of Richmond College, Mrs. B. R. Munford, president, Cooperative Education Association of Virginia, W. T. B. Williams, field secretary of the Juanes and Slater Funds; Robert R. Moton, principal, Tinkegee Institute; and F. W. Shepherdson and S. L. Smith of the Julius Rosenwald Land. put in order to wallow in greater riches. The workman wishes greater revenue so that he can consume more. The result is that the system defeats its own ends. "Take the example of the automobile. At first it was thought that this invention would make communication and travel more rapid. Now cities are so congested with automobiles that it is quicker to go on foot. "You know in New York, where streets are narrow and choked with traffic from high buildings, congestion is tremendous and proceeding by automobile is slower than walking. "The same principles applies to the present mechanical age which will end up impairing itself. by conquering it "Great machines which are built up will result in their own destruction. "Man will return to the simple more primitive life, closer to that in nature which 'good'." Daisy Jefferson of Happy Rhone's Club Marries James Givens Wedding bells are ringing for the girls in Happy Rhone's Orchestra Club. One of the first to hear the chimes was Miss Daisy Jefferson She was married, to James Givens, on Thursday, December 11. Their reception will be next Monday at the residence of Miss Julia Upshur, 35 West 129th street. Mrs. Tapley Leaves St. Luke's Hospital Mrs. Daisy Taplay of 165 West 146th street, who has been undergoing treatment at St Luke's Hospital for several weeks, following a physical breakdown, is again at home, in fairly comfortable condition. Nashville, Tenn.—The lynching near this city Monday night December 15. of Sam Smith, Negro youth, has stirred the community as it has not been stirred in years. The whole city is fired with indignation and from all quarters come demands that the murderers be apprehended and punished. The Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday and offered a reward of $5,000 for their arrest and conviction $1,100 of the amount was subscribed on the spot and a committee was appointed to raise the balance at once. The Rotary and Exchange Club, the Ministerial Alliance, the presidents of all the colleges, the secretaries of the Southern Methodist Mission Board, and a group of prominent business men each met and issued statements condemning the crime in unmeasured terms, and calling upon the officials to bring the perpetrators to justice. Personal statements to the same effect were given to the press by many leading citizens, including Mayor Howse, President W R. Cole of the N. C. & St. L. Railroad, Dr W. D. Weatherford and J D. Burton, chairman and secretary of the State Interracial Committee, Bishop E D Mouzon, of the Methodist Church South, the presidents of the various civic clubs, and may others. Both daily papers are joining vigorously in the chorus of condemnation and in the demand that the law be vindicated. Smith, who had, shot and wounded a white man a few miles from Nashville, had himself been wounded, placed under arrest and sent for treatment to the general hospital here. Monday night masked men raided the hospital and took the wounded youth to the scene of the shooting. There they hanged him to a tree and riddled his body with bullets. This is the first lynching in Tennesse see since 1922 and the sixth in the past seven years. Health Class Conducted By Harlem Tuberculosis Committee at 202 W 136th St. They are still registering—strangely enough these little boys and girls. And they still have the privilege of voting too—not for President, of course, but for health. Already twenty-eight children who are undernourished and underweight have registered in the Nutrition Class conglobated by the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association. Every Thursday afternoon at 3:30, the office of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee at 202 West 130th street is transformed into a classroom where health is taught—where the children are instructed in the ways of better living so that they may attain not only normal weight but better health. Wednesday afternoons are devoted to the periodic physical examination which is given each boy and girl in order to ascertain what progress is being made, and also to make sure that any physical defects which may have been present, such as tonsils and adenoids, diseased teeth have been corrected. The members of the class are given a card of health rules to study. The lesson given thereon is diligently memorized and put into practice and soon that which had at first appeared difficult has become an easy matter of good habits. Teeth are brushed both morning and night, baths are taken at least twice a week a generous amount of fresh vegetables is being eaten milk has assumed a role of great importance in the daily routine and plenty of sleep in a bedroom in his open windows is being obtained. "Before the children will call to aware of it," said Mr. Michel Dolek. Keaton, executive secretary, today "graduation will be here and we will advancement into the Carrroo Club—the post graduate course." Emancipation Day Celebration In Brooklyn On Jan. 1st. The residents of Brooklyn will celebrate the sixty second anniversary of the Financiation Preciliation at Fleet Street A M W. Zion Church, the Rev W. A. Brown, pastor on Thursday afternoon, January 1. Bishop Reverdy C. Ranson will deliver the principal address. 6 6 6 is a Prescription prepared for COLDB, FAYER and GRIPPH It is the most appply remedy we know. Preventing Pancreatitis Lawrenceville, Va.—At the close of perhaps the most successful season of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association in football, the official committee on championships and All-C. I. I. A. teams officially awards the championship in football for the 1924 season to Lincoln University. Much credit is due Coach Young, his assistants, and the squad of Lincoln Lions" for the high, clean brand of football displayed during the entire season. Lincoln's record of this season is really very impressive. Of the six Association games played, Lincoln turned in decisive victories in five, with one hard fought 0-0 tie game with Virginia Union perhaps the most valuable team captain in the Association Corruthers, captain of Union, with 15 and Turner of V N 4 I with 14 votes both put up strong games all season, but could not quite match the steady yet brilliant playing of the Lions' pair of ends. Goll of Shaw with 25 votes and Lee of Hampton with 21 votes, got the Picks All Star Team In picking the All-C. I. A. teams for 1924 football, the committee finds that no simple task, as in the case of picking a champion, presents itself. With all the schools of the Association, turning out high class teams, it can be easily understood just with a difficult task the committee would have in picking an All-C. I. A.队. Under the system in vogue, however, where each coach of the Association and the leading officials of this district submit a first and second team to the committee and the committee then rates the men on the basis of points, the task solves itself into more or less of a routine job. F. A. Byrd of Lincoln, the out-standing player of the year, is the only player receiving unanimous votes from the coaches and officials and is therefore named captain and half-back of the first team. The other positions were very closely contested, and in the final selection two teams of practically equal ability were picked. Crudup and Lancaster of Lincoln, with 33 and 31 votes respectively, seemed to stand head and shoulders over the host of good ends on the different teams of the Association Crudup with his educated toe was Dr. DuBois, Tobias and E. B. Smith To Address Alpha Men New York with all its bustle and hurry has had its attention challenged by the preparations being made for the entertainment of the delegates and visiting members and friends of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity who will swop down upon it December 27th to 31st for its annual convention. In addition to the Alpha Phi Alpha, delegates and members of the Delta Sigma Theta and Zeta Phi Beta Sororites will be present in New York City at that time in attendance upon their annual conventions. Already, there has been much interest around because of the fact that this will be the first time for such a large and representative number of Negro collegemen and women ever to assemble at the same time in New York City. A local committee of Eta Chapter composed of Dr P F Anderson, W B Allison, and Aty Thomas E Dyett, estimated that not less than 1000 members of this fraternity will be in attendance at its annual convention. It is also predicted that there will be present more than 100 members of the Delta Sigma Theta and some 50 odd members of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Among the interesting features of the Alpha Phi Alpha convention will be a pilgrimage to the grave of William Hunton, the first international secretary of the *Y M C A*, of his race, at which place a short memorial service will be held and a short address given by Dr. C H Lobas, the present colored member of the International Committee of the *Y M C A*, and an honorary member of the fraternity. The public session of the convention will be held at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, at which time an address will be delivered by Emory R. Smith field and alumni secretary of Howard University and a member of the fraternity. Other events according to the tenative program will include a游子 on Saturday evening, Open House at home of various members of the fraternity Sunday evening, reception on Monday evening, by Delta Sigma Theta Society, dance to delegates and visiting members at Renaissance Cason, Tuesday evening, and reception and dance given by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of New York City at the International House on Riverside Drive. Talladega Dedicates New $50,000 Gymnasium TALLADEGA, Ala. As a result of a $5000 legacy from James Callanam of low Talladega College was able Thursday December 18 to dedicate a new gymnasium De R R Motion of Talladega was the principal speaker. Introducing De Motion President summer called attention to the expansion of the college seen in the new buildings being coated and the program for its future development. Instructors in physical culture for men and women are now at work and well developed courses are in operation. A health program under a college physician will follow. The plans for utilizing the new gymnasium were set forth by W H Kumble, director. The alumnus was represented by O G Lawless. The building was turned over to the trustees by the Talladega superintendent of construction Joseph Fletcher, T C (U) who had no charge of its creation. It is an attractive brick building with a main floor 48 by 76 feet, with galleries on each side for spatators. This floor is fully equipped and will be used for class work and for inter-class and inter-class legate athletics of the indoor variety. Next to this is an apparatus room, so that the gymnasium floor may be completely cleared, also there are offices and examination rooms on this floor, and on the floor below are 250 steel lockers and shower baths. perhaps the most valuable team captain in the Association Corruthers, cupain of Union, with 15 and 15 Turner of V N 4 1 with 14 votes both put up strong games, all season, but could not quite match the steady yet brilliant playing of the Lions' pair of ends. Goll of Shaw with 25 votes and Lee of Hampton with 21 votes get the call at the tackle positions on the first team. Both of these men were conspicuous throughout the whole season in their well-directed line play and all opponents speak with high respect of them. Barksdale of Union with 20 and Doakes of Howard with 15 points, both first-class tackles, had good-seasons, but lack the support of the first two mention- At guard there were several strong men all playing a high brand of football and to make a selection gets to work a hardship on some Calloway of Lincoln with 20 and Alexander of Hampton with 14 votes, however, make as good a pair as one could ask for. Coleman of Hampton with 13 and Ballard of Shaw with 8 votes really deserve their position on one of the mythical teams. At center several real star performers raised have with opposing teams, displaying in general the best brand of football ever seen at this position. Morgan of Lincoln with 28 and Books of Shaw with 14 are two of the best centers the C. I. I. A has ever had. This year five real students of the gradrth, had a real battle for top honors at the hold general's position. Wheedle of Virginia Summary with 26 and Jackson of Union with 10 votes were two of the best men at STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B S HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association MERRY CHRISTMAS! To the editor and to the staff which has been handling this column for these many months, and to each and ever one of the readers of The Age—no matter where they may be—I send my heartiest greetings and wish you all a very Merry Christmas. May your New Year which shall fall in the space of a few days be prosperous. May your opportunities for service to your own souls, your kindred, and that greater body of "relatives"—not so distant either—called human, increase with the days. Andlest prosperity also is meaning and sense because dill may your perception of the secret things which make for true happiness grow keener and brighter than the indulden or manifest stars of every night which passes over you in 1925. Having prosperity, power for service and the master satisfaction of mind, you can meet whatever else may come to you mankind, and it shall leave you unchallenged. And that you may not have only the Christmas and this New Year, but many many years to come, that I will in my eye and a chalkie I shall drink off I can leave this country for just a moment. TO YOUR HEALTH! MY FRIENDS! TO YOUR HEALTH! Washington Y. M. C. A. Gets A $10,000 Bequest Washington, D.C. When the will of Mrs. Anna M. Kianan of Chevy Chase, Md., widow of the late Robert Kianan, was killed probate in the Orphan's Court of Baskville, it was found that the colored M M on 12th street this city was the recipient of the Sagittarius bequest. Mrs. Kianan had been greatly inter- tested in educational work among colored people and had given cus- sual credence to the M. M and W. M. of the city drama he be- taint. It is reported that she had frequently assisted with pu- pils to complete the training at Haworth University. The Northwest Indus- titute of School at Dempster is con- trolled by the late Elizabeth Wright Manager is to be hired by a $200 house. N. Ehlertan is president of Voycees. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3007 HARLEM C. DAVIS Master Mechanic -59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tinamita and Roofers. Tar and gravel Soda Water Fontains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired: "To Job Too Small. No Joo. Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. Levy is going to a 10th Ave., a famous Kunk Strongfeneon. Have you left it? New Discovery is 10th Ave., 1st & 2nd Street, Central City, 1st St., of the 10th Ave., on the 1st day of the day of May 1st, 1st St., of the new service. I used Weeks & Kr. Strongfeneon and it surely strengthened my life. Does all you claim I left Signed N. Leaves, Spinal price if you order a new one and en close this day we will send you one large battle (regular price $2) 6 to only $1 on two bottles. So $100 out of $100 and you pay the $100. To or not be conveyed Weve Labora on Man cottain Bldg., Dept. St. Kans. City, Mo. CABARET NEWS plause when she returned to her table, nevertheless her escort kissed her. Miss Edith Wickam, the lovely entertainer at The Club Cabaret, did not know what it was all about. I was waiting for her when she came to work and before removing her wrap I asked her the name of the song which she was going to feature for the week. She asked me to wait until she consulted with the orchestra leader. It seemed quite a long wait, while she and the leader were talking, but finally she returned and having taken her seat whispered in her coyish way: "He can be a nice but he don't want to be." I replied, "He is very unkind. Now, what song are you going to sing this name of my song?" Then I offered an apology. Johnny Hawkins, late of Lucky youth Roberts vaudeville act, is the new entertainer at Happy Rhone's Club. Miss Hanna Sylvester will be the headliner at the club during the holidays, and Miss Billie Griffin is to be the added feature and a regular entertainer. It is reported that Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra will be a surprise at the Club's Sunday afternoon dances, beginning next Sunday. Miss Ganasa, Naneo is the dainty entertainer at the Orient Cafe. She is a delightful little dancer and a sweet singer. A tired business man with a daughter like her in his home would not want to go out at night. "You Are In Love With Every One" is one of her songs this week. Miss Georgiana Kelly, the prominent blues singer at Herman's Inn, has well filled the place once dominated by Lizzie Miles, who is now entertaining in Paris. Olivia Smith, orchestra leader at Philadelphia Jimmy's Club, is the newest song writer. He has recently completed a composition entitled "Spanish Kate", which will be featured during the holidays at the club by Miss Kate Mardelle. June Clarks and his band will furnish the holiday dance music at Smalls' Cafeteria. When they start playing jazz, a dance lover cannot make his feet behave. Miss Maude Woodson is the song bird; Miss Sis Harris the dancing doll and Johnny Davis the versatile entertainer. The foregoing is a cast that is hard to beat. At various places in Harlem may be found entertainments extraordinary by Misses Honey Brown, Albertine Pickens, Mary Ray, Mary Stafford, Corrine Harris, Clémentine Jones, Flea Gray, Inez Wallage, Helen Lee, and others. FREE FREE FREE IF U DON'T C CONSOLLE DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIS RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hosp.ral. ```markdown ``` Most Cherished among the Gifts bestowed by the Passing Year is the memory of the pleasant relations with those whom we have been privileged to serve. And so it is most sincerely that we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year PORO COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Malone PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS Amusement lovers of Gotham are not aburger for pleasure, because they have been well fed up on diversions all the year round. Space will not permit a full account of the choice programs arranged for the holidays, nevertheless, the managers of clubs and lns, supported by musicians, waiters and entertainers have done their best toward the joys of the season in delightful entertainments for the public. The Sunkist Serenaders, having finished their work at the Forest Inn, early Christmas eve were hired to sing beneath the window of a certain Harlem debatante. While the would-be-featured stamus of "I wonder What Has Decome of Sally" the window went up and a pruss voice shouted: "Young man, this is not an information buge. You are under my daughter's bedroom window." It actually happened in Happy Rhones' Orchestra Club. A young lady, full of Christmas cheer, felt like singing, and John Breast, the manager, granted her request. The orchestra struck up the tune and she sang, "I Can't Get The On, I Want." There was not an actual outburst of applause the quarterback's position and should be given much credit for their high class contribution Never before has there been such a wealth of high class backs. Speed, power and brains were displayed by more backs this year than ever before. Picture the wonder "Jazz" Byrd with 35 votes, Shields of Union with 27 votes, Goodman of Lincoln with 18 votes, being worked by the versatile Wheedie Who could ask for a more effective four! Then we have Lee of Lincoln with 13, 166ffman of Union with 17, and Brown of V N I 4, with 11 votes being drawn by the old master Jackson. The backfields are well taken care of by these men, but they are not all of the good ones by far. We feel satisfied, however, with the lucky ones. ALL-STAR TEAM Lancaster 31 Lincoln L. E Gill 20 Shaw L. T Calloway 20 Lincoln L. G Morgan 20 Lincoln C. Alexander 14 Hampton R. G Lee 21 Hampton R. T Crudup 33 Lincoln R. E. Wheeler 26 Va. Sunny, Q. B Byrd (capt) 35 Lincoln H. B. Shields 27 Union H. B. Goodman 18 Lincoln F. B SECOND TEAM Corruthers 15 Union L. E Barkdale (capt) 20 Union L. T Colman 13 Harpton L. G Rook 11 Shaw G Ballard 18 Shaw R. G Dooke 15 Howard R. T Turner 11 V N I R. E. Jackson 16 Union Q. B Lee 15 Lincoln H. B Boffman 17 Union H. B Brown 11 V N I I F. B Manager Snyder announces "The City That Never Sleeps" as the attraction at the Lincoln Theatre next week. The picture produced by James Craig, in the film of *Famous 50*, other films of *The Enemy Sex*, *The Loneliness* and *Merton of the Movie* (feature Richard) Cortez, Lance Decker, Kathlyn Williams and Virginia Lee Cobbin. "The City That Never Sleeps" is a direct, unabout from Cruze's previous pictures. It is, in fact, different from an thing, he or any other director for that matter has ever done. It's more well done—and bound to outstay. "By the time we get at all times, says the Los Angeles Times—and you don't lose." Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SAN-YKIT The Handy French Prephylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Attarge Unmet Preservation Tube Bc Kit C1 at Air Duggera or San-Y KIT, Dept. A Write for Circulation The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ask Dragelate for Sanal Midy Capaules **WORLD'S BEST S. TEM** Falling, Dry, Thirst, fair Fair terms, $5 mo given, seven, tips, diploma given, Special Gift, $10 mo Straightener Gloss Oil $10 mo tum tum Razor Ramp Lotion, $11, $16 Bob Wigs $16 Branches St. Louis, MME, RHODA, Editor 'Ery 130 W, 197th St, N, Y. . . . . . WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars. 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSS IN CARS SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 LENOX AVENUE 136th STREET Mr. Ama G. West of Cambridge Mass is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Roberts of 130 West 130th street. Lloyd M. James of 219 West 137th street is spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Alberta Fleming. Frankford, Pa. A missionary Quass meeting will be held at Abyssina Baptist Church, 138th street, near 7th avenue, Rev. A. Clayton Iqwell, pastor of Monday, night December 29. Rev. G. H Sims will preside. Bishop Reverdy C. Ranson of the A. M. L. Church, whose episcopal headquarters are in Nashville, Tenn., has returned to New York for the Christmas holidays, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Emma S. Ranson, Tushop and Mrs Ranson will spend the jims between Oceanport, N. J., where they have a patalat home, and New York City. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Hours Designing, Dressmaking, Performance Dressing, Dressing, Dressing Millinery and Washing Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed 303 K West 125th St. Merringhamside 7220 Mr. and Mrs. Clas. Brown, Roselle Park, N J; Mrs. Lilla Nicholson, Madison, N J; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jongs, Alex Jones, Jr.; John and Rudolph, Alston, West Philadelphia, Pam Mrs. Abbe Shockley and Mrs. Nora Hatchet, North Paintfield, N. J; Mr. and Mrs. Payle, Orange, N. J; Mrs. Elsie Robinson and Mrs. Mamie Allen, Jersey City, N J; Mr. and Mrs. Mapps, Corona, L. I, and Miss Beulah Overton, Brooklyn, N. Y, all came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maggie Shockley at St Marks Church, Monday, December 15. Bradhurst Republican Club Gives a Victory Banquet To Assemblyman Pope Billups Several hundred Republicans from all sections of Greater New York gathered at the Coachmen's Club, 252 West 138th street, on Saturday evening, December 20, to honor Attorney Pope R. Billiaps, assemblymap elect from the 21st Assembly District. The popular attorney was lauded by his fellow members of the Bradhurst Republican Club under whose auspices the affair was staged, and by a number of other speakers, including Robert S. Combin leader of the 21st Assembly District, Judge Jude Crane and H. Rosenberg, who are each said to be with Mr. Billiaps as ambassador to the State Senate. The hearings were consisted of supplicants, satirists, roast turkey, and squash hitters and tomato salad plum pudding, with hard sauce, artichoke, mints, celery, and sugar. Lester Assembly John Clifford Hawkins associate member of the club presided as clubmaster. The other officers of the club are: Mary K. O'Neil president, Julius W. Watson, vice president, Conrad J. Johnson executive secretary, Mr. Iosse C. Levine assistant secretary, and Theodore B. Smith treasurer Assemblyman Philips is chairman of the executive committee and the other officers are: Mrs. Gertrude L. Mr. Leslie K. Kanyi Mrs. Mary L. Ross, Mrs. Emily P. Carr at John Owens Mrs. Necte Matthew R. Robert B. Bradley Joseph P. Madison Dr. St. Clair D. Davenport Mr. Nelson Thomas Brinne Carl Weld and Mrs. Edith Smith Bishop Roverdy C. Kanson, who has come up from Nashville for the Christmas holidays, will be the Epinalepation Day orator for Brooklyn; January 1—the exercises for which are to be held in Fleet; Street Memorial, A. M. E. Zilon; Church Bridge street, the Rev. W. C. Brown; Histor The Comms Club of Brooklyn gave its second annual Christmas dance at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Thursday evening, December 18, and those who were fortunate enough to secure invitations were unanimous in declaring it the most brilliant social affair of the season. Dressed in formal attire the assemblage made at beautiful picture and the music was, especially good. The guests included many of the leaders of the social, business and political life of Greater New York. Some of those, present "Dr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers, Miss Florabel Pogue, D. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Talmon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barefield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gant and Miss Carrie Dublin, Lewis, P. Williams, Eddie Beaubian, Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland, Bouchet Day, Miss Maria Moore and Miss Mildred Randolph. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dace, Dr W E. B. Dubois, Mrs. Addie Houston Floyd Alexander King, Mrs. Maud G. Hall, Mr and Mrs. Vertuer Tandy Mine A. Lela Walker, Mr and Mrs. Lester A. Walton, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr and Mrs. Sylvanius Hatt and mother, Mrs. Betty, Frances, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Eitz Neron, Mr and Mrs. C. Dudley, Mr and Mrs. Fuguen Knoke Jones, Mr and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. C F Horne, Counsellor and Mr. Richard I. Ballumore, Mr and Mrs. R C McPherson and tre follow- ing numbers with their wives Frank H Barre, Dr Walter N Beekman, Dr Richard B Birnie, Stephen T Brooks, Obadiah Buddick, Jr., Jerome B Burge, William F Campbell, Dr Walter R Dean D-Louis J Delaware Harry Douglas, Peter Ferguson, Samuel F Camell, Emily D Hamilton, Lester Y Hamilton Robert Hamilton Jr, Edwin R Harper James Harris, Samuel Hudnell T Dr Roland R Johnson Roder D Johnson Woline Lucas, Charles S Mickey Frank C Mint o Filmore P Mouton, William I Nickens Rrymond H Pogue Robert J Pogue Jr, William F Pogue John W Prathe Dr Albert Elion L Rogers G Ira Rozar Wird C Layser Edward Terry, Dr Forn Harn Harold L Waddell Dr Oral W Walle, Jessie Weetshaw Judow J Wetter Lewis P Williams J Hoffman Woods and Dr George Wright Entire Wardrobe Was Stolen From Apartment When Hedrick Gohan, a ladder at 29 West 123rd street, returned from work on Saturday afternoon, December 20, he found that burglaries had entered his room through an air shaft window and taken his entire wardrobe, which included three suits of clothes, an overcoat, shoes, shirts, underwear and etc. His young man was very much upset about what to do until friends at the local Social Club contributed them clothes, including an overcoat and added him by reporting the matter to the police of the 123rd street station. Detectives Charged With Wantonly Insulting Young Girl Who Had Been Robbed Miss Virginia Johnson, 19, a maid, of 201 West 134th street, returned home from noonday services at the Metro-politan Baptist Church, Tuesday, and discovered that the house had been burglarized and her room had been invaded. At 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, two detectives came to her room. Miss Johnson told a reporter of The New York Age in the presence of Mrs. Sarah Rich, lady of the house, how cowardly the two officers took advantage of her in the dead of night while she was all alone, in their attempt to brain a clue. After arousing her from her sleep, one of the officers entered and sat on the bed beside her and the other one stood in the open door while she delivered in the early morning coldness in her nighties. They remained in her room nearly half an hour. Miss Johnson claims, and fired a volley of insulting questions some of which were "Who sleeps in this room with you?" "What have you been drinking today?" "Do you work?" "Who was the man that went out with you last night?" "Who was in your room with you yesterday?" The house that was robbed is rented by a Harlem minister whose relatives live in the building, one of whom was also robbed. 135th Street Apartment House Is Gutted By Fire The barking of a little white pet dog at 230 a.m. in the apartment of Mrs George H. Reed, 180 West 135th street, Wednesday, saved the life of a two hours old baby and a dozen families who were trapped while sleeping in a three-alarm fire of unknown origin at 182 West 135th street. The mother of the infant and the homeless tenants were sheltered at the A.M. C across the street. Mrs. C Richardson was carried down the ladder from the top floor by firemen. Mrs Geneva Bennett, 3rd floor, is the mother of the baby that was born at midnight. The fire is believed to have started on the ground floor and swept to the roof completely destroying the interior of the whole building at 182, and damaged adjourning buildings. The fire escapes in the roof were practically of no service to the fire victims. Icantans in adjoining buildings who were drawn out by smoke and water were Alexander Gray top floor cast in number 180 Andrew Ruffin, 3rd floor cast in number 182 Masses Stokes and Young, 2nd floor in 178 and Thomas Glover, 4th floor in 180 The Hyacinths Entertained Mrs. Louis Hall was present to members of the HI Youth Social Club at her home 216 West 128th Street, on Friday evening, December 10. Mrs. Hall, who is in the interior designing and decorating business, entertained her guests in a manner which denoted that her knowledge of the home is not confined merely to its decorative features. This was clearly home out by the learned and amusing postures that were furnished for the evening's entertainment, added to which was a delicious and delightful supper served in appropriate taste and style. 11. HI Youth Club members some of the oldest residents of this city. It is the proud Among the members present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Grant; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Winslow; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sweeney; Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Colon; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Fingerger; Mr. and Mrs. T. Rutledge; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Willisans; Mr. and Mrs. Donuwa; Miss Mahl Cherry; Mrs. Jackson; Mrs. Edward Best; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hogan; Mrs. C. M. Whitman; Miss Bertha Sawyer; A. Stoble and Mrs. J. K. Robinson. "Mushrooms" Employment Agencies.Are Now Being Investigated By Police New complaints recently filed at the 16th Police Precinct station resulted in an order this week for the police to investigate the "mushroom" employment agencies in Harlem. During the holiday season when crooks are employing every convenient scheme to fleece the public these fake agencies have taken advantage of the misaspecting, jobless men, anth women, Their method is to publish notices of positions on their bulletin boards outside in such a way as to catch the job hunter. The victim pays a fee and is sent to work but when he arrives at the address, the job "non est"—that is to say that the party does not need anyone or he has put an "ad" in the want column of one of the daily papers which has been answered by an hundred applicants and already filled. In some instances the employer knows nothing about a job being vacant in his place of business. People duced in that manner, after paging fees, are given an excuse and another promise of being placed in a job at an early date, but no money is refunded. Young Couple Surprises By Marriage Announcement Although married since Christmas Day, 1923, Miss Portia Wiley of 219 West, 1218 street, did not let her friends know that she was really Mrs G Williams Nickens until announcements to that effect were sent out on November 29, 1924, nearly a year later. The ceremony was performed in mersey City, N. J. A reception was held Sunday afternoon, December 7, in the cozy 121st street apartment, which has been newly furnished as seen, love next. Afternoon tea was served and many carefully and beautiful gifts to the bride were given by Phyllis. Vocal Selections were rendered by Miss R Bosley, who is studying singing and also attending college here. Among the guests present was a bride of two weeks Mrs Ida Allen Bochee of West, 121st street. Others were Dr. J. P. Roberts, Countep R. Cullen, Miss Louse Logan, Attorney Anna Jones Robinson, Mr and Mrs Turner, Mr and Mrs I. Wright, Mrs Else McDougald, and many others. Mrs Nichols is a high school teacher in the New York public schools, and a number of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She is active in church circles, and has recently been elected superintendent of the Sunday school of Saint Mary's Church, which is now located in the old Cateary Church, edifice 129th street and 7th avenue, Mr. Nickens is a graduate of Wilberforce and Columbia Universities. Nic Yarbrough Saves When Imperial Lodge of Elks, No 127, gave a benefit performance at the Lafayette Theatre on the evening of December 5, for its Christmas fund to provide gifts for needy poor children of Harlem, of the most attractive features was the singing of Miss Catherine Yarborough of 200 West 136th street. The impression made by the singer on this occasion was augmented the following week at the banquet tendered Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E., Williams by the Eureka Temple at Harlest Casino. This was on December 12, and Miss Yarborough was given an invitation by her hearers. At the Imperial Lodge auditorium, West 129th street, near Seventh avenue, last Sunday, the occasion being a musical to increase the Christmas fund, Miss Yarborough again, appeared on the program, in company with several of the leading singers of the musical comedy stage, including Ravella Hughes, Georgia Harvey, Helen Williams, and others. Miss Yarborough is an expert make-up artist, and had charge of that work with the original Shuffle Along Co., the Runnin' Wild Co., and with several companies of white artists. While with the two race companies, she was also a member of the singing cast. She is a native of Wilmington, N. C., and has studied in Boston with Edward Boatner, the well known baritone. Suggest Monument In Harlem In Honor Of Negroes In World War About this time six years ago, Harlem was aglow with a splendid light for the slendid, record-breaking Negro soldiers of the World War, then ending. Since that time the war spirit has abated and nothing very tangible has been done to commemorate the alor of the black boys in France—except for one regiment, the Old Fifteenth, which was recently given a slendid new home by the City of New York. Numerous monuments have been placed about the city commemorating the herogism of white soldiers. Whenever one drives up the beautiful Grand Concourse through the Brick, he is pressed by the stately rows of shade trees lining each side of the street. Perhaps he notices a copper plate in front of each tree. On this plate is the name of some soldier, a resident of the Bronx, who paid the supreme sacrifice during the World War—as fine a monument as was ever erected for any soldier. Then too, there are other moments about the city-parks and squares have been renamed in honor of some soldier or soldiers who distinguished themselves during that war. But in none of these places have the Negro soldiers individually or as a group been taken into consideration. The suggestion was recently made to the Age by a white man, Alfred Offenuck, real estate and insurance broker G 1c S Only check leslred St. STEP CHA Y FOR MAIL ORDERS Foot Powder Big S Skin Complexion Female Vegetable Regu Gent's Hair Comb. Hand Scrubs Hand Scrubs Sadine Rouge Household Laument. Hay's Lan de Quintine Hair Netts-all shades Hair Brushes Palmotive Soap Hair Brushes—stuff brus Incease and Burner Lilac Vegetable Tip Stock Laurens heavy Dressing 100, 2 for 101 Lemon Cream 50c, 2 for 51c Ladies Maturec Scissors 100, 2 for 101 Large Bath Powder Puff 35c, 2 for 30c Ladies Dressing Comb 25c, 2 for 20c Ladies Dressing Comb 50c, 2 for 51c Ladies Dressing Comb 75c, 2 for 70c Lavatory Lig Syrup 40c, 2 for 41c Mango Curc 75c, 2 for 70c Maple Hair Grower 25c, 2 for 20c Mustard - Large size 35c, 2 for 30c Nipples 5c, 2 for 0c Auto Colic Nuples 7c, 2 for 8c Nipple Transparent 10c, 2 for 11c Nose Lens 1.25, 2 for 12c Nail Locks Nickle 15c, 2 for 10c Narcosse Toilet Water 2.50, 2 for 251 Narcosse Perfume 2.50, 2 for 251 Narcosse Lace Powder 100, 2 for 1.01 Orange Rouge 50c, 2 for 51c Pocket Comb 25c, 2 for 20c Powder Puff - soft colour 15c, 2 for 10c Perfume - Vanishing Cream 50c, 2 for 51c Perfume - High quality 100, 2 for 101 Perfume of Hydrogen 15c, 2 for 10c Perfume of Hydrogen 35c, 2 for 36c Quinine Poumade 35c, 2 for 36c Rhum Quinquina - Cuba's famous herbal 2 for 160 2 for 160 2 for 110 2 for 110 2 for 300 Tonic Russian White Mineral Rohiette Regulators for of Lil. West, 116th street, that same and national, be served in the section of Harlem. May suggest you, the center of Seventh avenue, as 116th street, could be arranged for, that purpose. Or that a statue of Co., Charles Young, or some other colored soldier, could be placed in the triangle where St. Nicholas and Edi- gence place, come together, at 16th street. Or that the little park at 155th street and Seventh avenue, be renamed in booth of a colored soldier. Mr. Ollenck says that if money is need for this project, he and his associates will start his fund by contributing $250. Let us hear from some of our readers on these suggestions. Mrs. Ellen Mulrooney, mother of Capital. Edward P. Mulrooney of the 16th Precinct: Police Station, died, after a short illness at her late home, 656 East 226th street, on Monday, December 22. Funeral services were held from Sir Mary's Catholic Church on Wednesday and interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. In addition to her son, Mrs. Mulrooney is survived by four sisters and a loft of other relatives and friends. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Maggie Shockley hereby express sincere gratitude for the many, many acts of kindness and words of/ consolation tendered in their sudden bereavement LEE WILLIAMS, Son-in-law MRS. LOUISE SMITH, Aunt MRS. BESSIE BROWN, Neice Antillean Holding Company, Inc. Dividend No. 5 At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Company held December 8th, 1924 a dividend of 5 per cent on the common stock was declared to all stockholders of record at the close of business Wednesday, December 31st, 1924, payable January 8th, 1925. Payments will be made by check at the annual meeting of stockholders January 8th, 1925, at the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street, New York City, at 8:30 p. m. or by mail after this meeting. The Transfer books will be closed at 1 p. m., December 27th, and will be reopened January 2nd, 1925. NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN, that the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Antillan Holding Co. will be held at the Y. W. C. A. 179 West. West street, ework City on January 8th 8:25 - 8:30 m. for the election of three (3) directors and such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated December 20th, 1924 S. T. CHRISTIAN, Secy EXTRA COLORED MEN WANTED For Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Rolling Chair Company Boardwalk, Coney Island Telephone 0204 ooney Island WF OPERATE ALL YEAR Oct 25th Children's Boarding House In Brooklyn hall Neck from Public School Large yard for play; large sleeping rooms, best of care and food. Ages 3 to 10 years, rates $5 to $6 weekly. Write for particulars. BEN. J. H. WEBB 431 Waverly Avenue Dec. 20 41 SA Buy one Article for the WE GIVE YOU ANO KLER MALL Near NEV SEND P. O. MON 60c. 2 for Cc Oil , pmt 1.00, 2 for 1.01 howels 25c. 2 for 20c Wash Cloths . Zinc Stearate A large stock' combs, hair pu duced prices ALE Article for the Regular Price--- E YOU ANOTHER FOR 1 CENT Near Eighth Ave. NEW YORK CITY D P. O. MONEY ORDER ONLY Imported Stationery, pink, blue, brown, and white ... 150, 2 for 10 Stationery ... 150, 2 for 1 Shaving Lotion—James' ... 100, 2 for 10 Stationery ... 25c, 2 boxes Stationery 35c ... 35c, 2 for 1 Shaving Brushes ... 35c, 2 for 1 Sage and Sulphur Hair Colr Restorer ... 75c, 2 for 7 Shaving Brushes ... 98c, 2 for 9 Rouge with Powder Puff and mirror ... 50c, 2 for 1 Talcum Powder ... 15c, 2 for 1 Tooth Brushes—Rubberset ... 35c, 2 for 3 Talcum Powder—violet 1 lb. can 25c, 2 for 2 Vanishing Cream Tubes ... 25c, 2 for 2 Vanishing Cream Jars ... 35c, 2 for 2 Vele Skim Lotion ... 35c, 2 for 2 Vitamine Cakes ... 35c, 2 for 2 Amoura Arom, Spits ... 25c, 2 for 2 Aspirin Tablets—100s ... 79c, 2 for 2 Alcohol Utility—full strength for massaging Alcohol Utility—full strength for massaging 100, 2 for 10 Camphorated Oil .25c, 2 for 20 Camphorated Oil & Turpentine, 25c, 2 for 20 Castor Oil .25c, 2 for 20 Castor Oil .50c, 2 for 20 Chlorfrm Liniment .25c, 2 for 20 Fess Jamaica Ginger .25c, 2 for 20 Chlorfrm Liniment .50c, 2 for 20 Glycerine Pure .25c, 2 for 20 Glycorine Pure .50c, 2 for 20 Doc. 204t Walworth Street, 210—Neath mished hall rooms, all con- nences. Linton. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW. LOOCATED AT 268 West 534th St., near 5th Ave. Have positions open for well trai- sherly help in all capacities. Prison fellowships available. Reference required. Beat wages and working con- dition. Gerrallia A. Christiani, Prop. ---