New York Age

NEW YORK GIVES WELCOME TO GREEKL ETTER PRATERNITIES FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 38. No. 16 The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 Best. Edited. Best Knows PRICE: FIVE CENTS BIG EFFORTS NOW AS CREDITS DROP TUESDAY Beatrice G. Barron, 311 West 138th Street 175,000 Credits Mrs. Tillan Byrd, 423 Gillespie Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 21,000 Credits Mrs. Elizabeth K. Bray, 16 Culler Street, Yonkers, N. Y. 55,500 Credits Rev W. Cornelius Brown, 347 Bridge St, Brooklyn, N. Y. 326,000 Credits Mr. Francis Butler, 207 Seventh Avenue 5000 Credits Gladys Bullock, 254 Duncan Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 27,000 Credits Iola Carter, 338 Holliday St, Jersey City, N. J. 109,000 Credits J.M. Carlton, Bowden, N. C. 17,000 Credits Jonathan R. Carter, 206 West 148th Street 301,000 Credits Rose M. Cheesman, 14 Leonard St, Norwalk, Conn. 5000 Credits Croes V. Davis, 116 West 135th Street 321,000 Credits Dolphie DeAgny, 205 West 115th Street 5000 Credits Mari Patel Harper, 112 Chianney Ave, New Rochelle, N. Y. 117,000 Credits Lena M. H. 313 West 131st Street 95,000 Credits Hiro H. 117 West Locust Ave, Carlisle, P. 24,000 Deacon Johnson, College St, P. O. Box 12, N. Y. C. 21,000 Credits R. Lingen V. Johnson, 1373 West 35th Street, Los Angles, Cal 27,000 Credits Edward Johnson, 299 West 137th Street 27,000 Credits H. Kenokawa, 323 West 108th St. 5000 Credits Sargon J. Mayfield, Church Office, Herkimer & Troy, Bk'lyn 5,000 Credits Lei Lipschitz, 230 West 135th Street 5000 Credits Florence Mills, 220 West 133rd Street 18,000 Credits Idu T. Morgan, 386 W. College St, Griffin, Ga. 5000 Credits Alexander Seymour, 23 East 131st Street 24,000 Credits Flora M. Sutton, 69 Darvall St, Corona 259,000 Credits Edna Lewis Thomas, 110 West 136th Street 265,000 Credits A. L. Totten, 813 E. 224th St, Bronx 5000 Credits M W. Turner, 1624 Columbia Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. 26,000 Credits Mrs. C. Wm. Turpin, 201 Akins Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. 20,000 Credits Aurelia H. Williams, 205 S. Brevard St, Charlotte, N. C. 5000 Credits HOW TO GET A MILLION CREDITS you wish to add a million credits to your total during the next before the end of the first period when the credits decline. NEW five-year subscriptions from 17 of your good friends who are you win. For each subscription you will receive 37,500 using a total of 637,500 credits. Then in addition you will re- spect special ballots of 50,000 credits each for the eight clubs of club. That will amount to 400,000 credits; add the two and a grand total of more than a million. Figure if out, for your number this is on NEW subscriptions only, and they bring Tuesday night, January 6, is the finish of the Big Creature State Championship Club. Just a few days more to win or lose, prices worth thousands of dollars. That is practically what it means. Collegely arrayed and with honors, equally divided up to the presidents, it depends almost entirely upon results obtained by each individual participant, and his or her friends between this date and the time of the first period. Tuesday, as to who the ultimate winners will be. No one has a "walk-away" for the Bench coach, neither is anyone hopeful or heated. Just a few long term GAL. TWENTY-NICK subscriptions for any one of the unions contenders would change the entire lineup and crown a new leader. A little volunteer now may assist the tie of defeat and turn it into a sweeping victory. Of course the race does not come at a close until January 28 but the winners are sure to be among those club members who make the best records next week. Is not what has ben done or what has to be done or what will be done three weeks from now. It is what is being done now by our counts. The vice club member is now her she who plays the game today to put in effect a plan of campaign that will compel victory to perch on her or his standard. Records to be Broken This Week From every quarter come reports of records to be broken this week. Club members have deep plots lain for increasing their credit by by hundreds of years of records. Will roll in as-nover before. A Fight to the Finish Don't forget that this is a battle now, and for the ensuing three weeks. Craft will help, speed, too, and the rigged strength and lasting qualities of a few hundred, thousand, credits mean victory. Victory there will be just as sweet to you as any other battle in life's history. The same will be true in the maintaining. Get credits discreetly; and hustle willing; watch and battle persistently to the end. Then if you fail to win, it will be because some other competitor embodies your strength to a greater degree. Remember 2000 credits are allowed, while only subscriptions this week, the following week only, 1500 credits, the following week only, 25,000 credits are issued on five-year subscriptions now, while during the regular period only 20,000 will be al- Atty. C. T. A. French Named Special Dep. Attorney General Atty. Gen. Ottinger Names Young Race Lawyer As Member of Staff SUCCEEDS C. W. McDOUGALD Studied Law at Columbia Practicing Since 1912 Active In Race Life Attorney Clayton, T. A. French, one of the leading lawyers in New York City, has been named as a Deputy Attorney General by Attorney General Ottinger, to take the position formerly held (Continued on Second Page) lowed and half again on all new subscriptions. Several changes appear in the standings of the club members as published, in this issue. So close are the number of credits polled that a club or two would put any one of the five leaders in first place. A polite will convince the most skeptical that this is some race. Help your favorite before January 6th when credits take a 30 per cent decline. MILLION CREDITS credits to your total during the next period when the credits thiever, from 12 of your good friends who disregard you will receive 37,500 GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST ON EARTH, PEACE, GOOD, WILL, TOWARD, MEN. The Way of Peace is parametrically the way of the people who would win Peace must suffer, and that Good will which cannot, if need be, endure the Cross, will scare them to redeem a World that is sorely torn with Misunderstanding and Stiffness. New York Extends Gracious Hospitality To Enthusiastic Collegians Who Make Up Member Body of Two Greek Letter Bodies Delta Theta Sigma Sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Given Great Reception When They Hold Annual Conventions in New York The young, collegians of the race, from all sections, of the country, including many of the graduates who continue young in spirit, whatever the toll the years may tell, have thronged he corridors and tramped the pavements of the great metropolis during the past week, coming here for the annual conventions of the two strongest and most important of the Greek letter fraternities—the Alpha Phi Alpha and the Delta Sigma Theta. Both bodies opened their sessions on Saturday, December 27, and continued through to Wednesday, December 31. The men, forming the Alpha aggregation, met in the parish hall of St. Philip's P. E. Church, West 134th street, while the women and girls who form the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, meeting in its sixth annual convention, had the spacious facilities afforded by the 137th street Y. W. C. A. building as its headquarters. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Holds 6th Annual Convention The initial entertainment of the Sororities was the welcoming reception tended the national body by the local chanters—the Alpha Beta and the Rho—on Saturday evening, December 27, in auditorium of the "Y", at which time the $1,000 scholarship for art study abroad was awarded by Alpha-Beta Chapter to Miss Gwendolyn Bennett of Brooklyn, now instructor of art on the Howard University faculty. Dorothy Canfield, Fisher Spoke The special guest of the evening was Dorothy Canfield Fisher, distinguished American novelist and short-story writer, who came down from Wanted To Have Detective Arrested For Gazing, He Arrests Them For Larceny Wanted To Have Detective Arrested For Gazing, He Arrests Them For Larceny Two colored men, John and Leroy Reed, who claim to be brothers, resided at 200 West 131st street, and 215 Madison avenue, respectively, took offense when Detective John McLoughlin of the East 104th street station saw them in 104th street near the police station and passed them the second time in order to get a good look at them. "The brothers" became indignant, not recognizing McLoughlin's official status, and threatened to have him arrested. The officer apologized for his seeming rudeness and passed on. But he decided to keep an eye on them, just the name, and so a few minutes later, when the Reid brothers had backed Alexander Fretz of 176 East 102nd into the East 104th street where proceeding to go through his pockets, McLoughlin was on hand and witfessed the process. When the robbery was complete, McLoughlin stepped up and asked the two brothers "to take another stroll--this time, to the 104th street station. They went along, all right. AGE ADVERTISING PAYS! Dogs advertising in The New York Age pay? Counselor Rufus L. 'Perry., Shite 90, 375 Fulton street, Brooklyn, had a house to sell and he sent notice to that effect to The Age. THE NOTICE WAS RUN ONE TIME, then Mr. Perry, wrote as follows: "Gentlemen—Be advised that through the adv. in your paper, premises 271 Chaundice street has been sold. Very truly yours." (Signed) "R. L. BERRY" Alpha Phi Alpha Closes Successful Convention With the nomination and election of officers on Wednesday, the selection of Detroit as the city for the eighteenth annual convention, and the annual fraternity banquet, the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity closed its seventeenth annual convention with the six hundred delegates present declaring that it had been the most successful in the history of the organization. Three cities sent invitations for the next convention—Detroit, Chicago and Atlantic City—and there was a spirited contest but the Gamma-Lambda chapter of Detroit finally won out. Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest college fraternity organized by Negroes, hav- (Continued on Second Page) Dr. R. H. Shipley Is Killed In Auto Accident Washington, D.—Dr. R. H. Shipley, former proprietor of the Douglass Hall Pharamacy, Anacostia, died on Wednesday, December 24, in the Emergency Hospital, Annapolis, Md., follow- tea house, twelve miles north of that an auto accident near the old Md. Dr. Shipley's automobile became city After leaving his farm at Shady Side, Md., Dr. Shingle's automobile became disabled. He engaged the services of a garage to have some one two him into Annaapolis. On the steep hillside curve at the old Tea house his front wheel became entangled in the tow-rope. The car was overturned and dropped down a 20 foot embankment, pinning the drummist beneath it. During the Christmastide, New York's great heart was opened wide to the destitute poor of the city and to the thousands of children, whose chance to see and enjoy the fruits of a visit from Santa Claus depended entirely upon the philanthropic effort of those more affluent than were the children's own relatives and friends. These exhibitions of the human sympathy that pervades the hearts and souls of the people of the Great Metropolis were in evidence in all sections of the city. Many such demonstrations were given in the Harlem community, by welfare organizations, by business relief groups, fraternal and secret alliances, and by individuals who sought to bring joy and gladness into the lives of poor kiddies. Katy Ferguson Home Girls resident at the Katy Ferguson Home, for unmarried mothers were given one of the lowest and happiest life images, they excel and are blessed to inherit the generosity of various groups and individuals. One of the most possible through a cash contribution of the success of their joy was made by Perey A. Brown, the others being a friend, C. A. Davis, James Williams, Writer Williams, Samuel B. Marsh, E. F. Robinson, Oscar H. Waters, Renben Carter, Edward Green and Lewis Chishauk. 27.50 was contributed by J. R. Joseph, Officers Carter and Oliphant, Dr. U. C. Vincent, Michigan C. Brown, Assemblyman-elect Abram Grenthal, Edgar Finisher, Johnson, Chas, G. Rapp, Alex King, C. Luckeyh Roberts, Alex Pompez, James H. Hogans, Edwin Smalls, Johnny Carey, Mrs. Adelaide Cheeseman. A bountiful din- (Continued on Third Page) 2 Roomers Die In 128th Street Fire Three Jump From Window, Are Sent To Hospital; Cop Saves Woman Fire swept through the rooming house at 142 West 128th street early Saturday morning, and two men who tried to climb through a skylight in the roof were burned to death. They were identified as Edwin Gregory, a garage worker, and John B. Gehagen, who had been living in the house less than a week. Patrolman Stanley W Fisher of the 23rd street station found the building alight and most of the roomers preparing to jump from windows. He ran into the next building to the right, and, with neighbors holding his legs, himself across a narrow air space to rescue Mrs. Mary Rutter, who was clinging to a window ledge in her night clothing. Patrolman James Hafford, of the same station, found James Middleton, a one-arm man, about to jump from a four-story window. He dragged Middleton acrossthe the opening building. Meanwhile Edwin Reingold, his wife, Juanita, and Irving Cotter had leaped from window. All three were taken to Harlem Hospital for treatment. From the hospital it was reported that Mrs. Reingold had suffered serious internal injuries. Dr. J. H. Montgomery Dies In Washington; D. C. Home Washington, D. C.—Dr J H Montgomery, a successful physician and one of the earliest graduates from Howard University, died on Friday, December 26. For a number of years he made his home and had his office with Mrs. R. A. Burrell widow of Mr. R. A. Burrell, a burgess practice and was prominent in the civic and fraternal life of the city. Funeral services were held on Sunday and burial was made at his former home Kaleigh, N. C. Former Congressman, Mortin C. Ansorge of 575-Riverside Drive was named on January 1, to succeed Judge Learned Hand of the Federal Court. Judge Hand was recently promoted to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to succeed Judge Julius Moyer. Judge Ansorge was: Congressman from the 21st Congressional District in 1922-23, and was candidate in the last election for Judge of General Sessions. His new position carries a salary of $17,500 per year. Mt Olivet Church Gets $140,000 For 53rd St. Property Sale is Commencement Through Office of W. H. Deans, Broker, on Dec. 23 REMAIN UNTIL OCTOBER 20 Title Passes Aug., 1925, But Church Will Remain Till Ready To Move The Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 159-bol West 53rd street, City, the Rey, William P. Hayes, D. D. pastor, was sold on Tuesday, December 23, to Michael, Sholtz, of Daytona, Fla., for $140,000. The announcement of the sale was first made by the pastor at last Sunday's service. This trustee signed the preliminary papers. In the office of Counsellor, C. W. McDougal, who has been retained as the legal representative of the Mount Olivet Church. The contract expires on August 20, 1925, at which time the balance will be paid and title will pass; but possession will not be demanded until October 20, 1925. This arrangement allows the congregation of Mr. Olivet to hold services in the old church, without charge until ready to center, the new church ad Lenox avenue, and 120th street. There is also a clause in the contract which allows the Mount Olivet Church to retain for its own use all the fixtures and paraphernalia in the church. W. H. Dennis was the broker who negotiated the sale. hebistated the sale. on the tr. Hayes, jit commenting on the church property "For some time our church property has been in the market, and several offers have been submitted, but none, appealed to us as did the one submitted through Mr. Dennis. We believe that we have made a good sale, and are especially pleased with the fine spirit exhibited on the part of the buyer. Of course the money received from the sale of our church will be applied to the fund we are raising for the new church at Lenox avenue and 120th street." Open House at eCntral Republican Club On New Year's Day Open House will be held at the Central Republican Club of the, 19th A.D., 23 West 124th street, an New Year's afternoon from 3:30 to 9 o'clock. Leader David B., Costuma invites all voters of the district to come down. A good time is promised. Katy Ferguson Home Thanks Its Friends For Christinas Aid The board of management of the Gatay Ferguson Home wishes to thank the public, especially those who contributed to the success of the home during the Christmas holiday. To Charge In A Crisis Editorial Says N. A. A. C. P. Failed To Approve, Endorse or Commend His candidacy ASKED VIEWS ON HAITI, KLAN AND THE DYER BILL Accuses N. A. A. C. P. Officers With Active Support Of 3rd Party Ticket In the January issue of the Crisis magazine, its editor, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, in explaining why the N. A. A. C. P. did not give its support to the congressional candidacy of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, of the 21st New York District, in the recent campaign, charged that the organization's offer-of support to Dr. Robert's campaign was spurned by the candidate and his managers. When Dr. Roberts' attention was called to this editorial statement, he expressed a disinclination to entering into any sort of post-discussion as to developments of his recent campaign, having this decision on a desire that the official attitude of the N. A. A. C. P. An advocate for the election of a race candidate for Congress should be passed over and forgotten for the good of the organization itself. "Bun," said he, "it seems that such is not to be the case. In an effort to protect himself and the organization from the odium that attaches to the utter failure of the N. A. A. C. P. to live up to the purpose of its existence, Dr. DuBois has resorted to methods that are in polite society known as flirting with the truth." Makes a Counter Charge Commenting on the failure of the N. A. A. C. P. to assist in his race for Congress, Dr. Roberts made the definite charge that— "This organization has not, to this day, approved, commended or endorsed the candidacy, or given a word of encouragement to the candidate, either through collective or individual action. "The official party designation of the congressional candidate took place about the 15th of August, and not until October 4 did the candidate receive the following insincere, but diplomatically worded letter, written under date of October 3. "NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE "69 Fifth Avenue, New York " October 3, 1924 " Dr. Charles H., Roberts, "349 Lenox Avenue, "New York City. "My dear Dr. Roberts—We wish to extend you the courtesy of our press service that you might address the colored people not only in New York city at large. If you would be good enough to send us, say, five hundred words we should be glad to include them in our releases going out next week. We would appreciate it. If you would have the matter in our hands not later than Wednesday, October 8. "I am sure colored voters would be interested to get your views on issues of such vital importance to them as the Klu Klu Klan, the Dyer Anti-Launching Bill, the American government departments and the American occupation of Haiti, also to learn of any special program you may be planning. "With kind regards, yours sincerely, (Signed) "JAMES WELLDON JOHNSON, "Secretary." A Non-Committal Letter "This letter without giving the slightest hint or suggestion of its intention or desire to promote the candidacy of a colored man for Congress, asked the candidate to express his views on the American Occupation of Haiji, segregation in the government departments, the Ku Klux Klan, the Dyer Anti-Lynching, Bill, etc. The editor of the Crisis knows full well that the American Occupation of Haiji and the segregation in government departments at Washington were not lessies in the congressional campaign in Hartford, New York City, and any Negro with sufficient intelligence to inquire concerning the attitude of the candidate on the Ku Klux Klan and the Anti-Deyr Lynching Blll ought to have sense enough to know how he stood on those questions. "The New York Amsterdam News, The New York Age, The New York News, the Pittsburgh Courier, the Chicago Defender, and other race papers, did not ask those fool questions, but from the day of designation of the candidate for Congress, they went on record in support of him." But of course they believe in the Advancement of Colored People. "Now, my reply to the offer contained in Mr. Johnson's letter with regard to the release of my news to the colored papers of this city which had supported my candidacy from the beginning, and the 'the country at larger,' that could be of no assistance whateyer Insofar as the election was concerned, was as follows: *New York City, Oct. 8, 1924* *Mr. James Weldon Johnson:* *Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.* *90th Avenue, New York City.* "Dear air: I have your favor of the 3rd air, in which you offer me the service of your press release in order that I might address the colored people 'not alone of New York City, but of the country at large'. It is the general impression that your organization is not in sympathy with my candidacy. I am advised that your Director of Research and Publicity, your director of Branches, together with one of your field secretaries, are actively supporting my opponent on the Third Party ticket, although the candidacy of the latter is abortive. In view of the fact that I am the regular nominee of the Republican party, contesting a district that normally is Republican, that I have excellent chances of success, and that members of our race thrust into the country are deeply interested in my organization in my candidacy, the failure of your organization to record a clearcut endorsement is a source of disappointment to those who have accepted your standard of race service. "There can be no question as to where I, a colored citizen, would stand upon the various issues set forth in your letter, and I am pleased to refer you to my entire public activities, including my record as a member of the Board of Aldermen of this city, as full guarantee in this respect. The election of one of our race to the Congress of the United States (particularly in a district where colored citizens are the minority, as is the case here), would certainly act as a precedent of the people. A the opportunity has not been taken in the whole history of the North, and one might well have expected your organization to assume the leadership in urging support of this cause by citizens of all races. "For the reason that your attitude in the circumstances does not square with the purpose of existence of your organization I am forced to the conclusion that it would be idle for me to take advantage of your offer. With of the courtesy your letter implies, and assurance that aside from this matter I shall be pleased to cooperate with you in advancing the cause that should hold our common interest, I beg to remain. (Signed) "CHARLES H. ROBERTS An "Informing" Case "In the January issue of the Crisis Dr DuBois has written an editorial captioned, 'A Candidate for Congress. The editor says that the 'case' is 'informing'. I am of the opinion that the editor is sadly in need of further information on the 'case'. He proceeded to reflect on the Republican Party, the same party that the N A, A. C. P is depending upon in its fight to put over the Dyer Ant-Lynching Bill. Has action in this respect closely resembles gratitude and stupidity. "I presuming to give the political record of the candidate for Congress, he stated, among other things, that recently Dr. Roberts has been defeated for Alderman by a colored Demperatic candidate." It might be "informing" to Dr. Dudblis to say—what he already knows—that Dr. Roberts has never run for office against a colored candidate, and therefore could not have been defeated by one. It might be "informing" to Dr. Dudblis to say—what he already knows—that Dr. Roberts served two years with credit to the Board of Aldermen. It might be "informing" to Dr. Dudblis, what he already knows—that any Alderman Dr. Roberts endured and secured the passage of measures in the Board of Aldermen that brought a million and a half dollars to Harlem in the form of public amovements (See Aldermanic Records, Vol. 1 and 2—1920). As To The White Vote "Dr. DuBois says further, 'What Dr. Roberts ought to have done was to have gone after the white vote.' The white vote had the majority and he knew it, but did almost nothing. Again he might be 'informing' to say—what Dr. DuBois already knows that Dr. Roberts did go after the white vote. He spoke at political meetings from 12th street and Riverside Drive to 181st street and Broadway, not only in club houses in the nations districts, but in churches, schoolhouses, etc., all in the white section. The candidate for Congress did all that was humanly possible for him to do but like Col. Roosevelt he was defeated "Dr. Duallis says that the N. A. A. C could find nothing to present to the electorate besides the fact that the 'grandfather of the candidate was black' it might be informing' to Dr. DuLous to know that I take pride in my black ancestry. This leads me to make the observation that if Dr. DuLous thought more of his black ancestry and less of his white ancestry it would lessen his burden of concern. Dr. DuBois said further, Dr. Roberta laid this matter before his political leaders. They consulted for two long weeks and finally decided that any support or appearance of support from the N. A. A. C. P. would be unwise. Now, to put it mildly, this statement is founded purely on the editor's fertile imagination, together with the exaggerated idea of the importance of his support. I offer a pointbillent denial of the truth of his statement. As a matter of fact, the importance of the matter was not contained in the actual support of the candidate to the Crisis, and the N. A. A. C. P. but it was rather in the saliva attitude taken by the organization and its officers in a situation that looked to the advancement of the colored people. The N. A. A. C. P. had neither the power to elect or defeat. It was simply the question of a reversal of policy on part of official heads of the organization. "Under the circumstances," wrote Dr. DriBolso, "the only thing that the Crisis could do was to publish Dr. Roberts' picture and vote for him." That is strange, or, rather, "informing" information. How is it that the Crisis could find nothing to say before the election and yet can find so much to say after the election? "Can you beat it?" "The whole matter shows a lack of sincerity on part of the N. A. A. C. P., the Crisis, and their official heads. In conclusion, I trust that I may be permitted the selflession that if Dr. DuBolso has a real desire to be of genuine service to the race with which he is forced to indict himself, he should lay aside his double role of cynic and critic and get down from his pedestal and try to be one of us instead of one among us." (Signed) CHAS. H ROBERTS *Former Candidate for Congress* 8 Families, Made Destitute By Fire, Needing Assistance Christmas brought little cheer to the eight large families who occupied the apartments at 182 West 135th street. A fire of mysterious origin burnt out the entire house early Christmas Eve morning and the occupants lost everything excepting the few clothing they had on their backs. In one apartment of six rooms there lived five grown up people and three little children. All of them were forced into the scantily clad and the children were barefooted. A kind friend gave a couple of dollars for shoes for the children. In another apartment a mother had given birth to a child only a few hours before the fire started. They were given temporary shelter across the street at the 135th street N. M. C. A. and later removed to the home of friends. Those who made me were: Mrs. Mae Matthews, her mother children; Andrew Ruffin and family; C. Robinson; Mr. Jensen; Mrs. Royal, her daughter and four little children; Mrs. Florence Merriweather; Mrs. Shepard; and Mrs. Hill. On the first floor the Porto Rican barber shop and the Bessie Smith dress shop were completely destroyed. Contributions of clothing, money or food for the fire of this fire are situated by the Age. Any contributions will be duly acknowledged and turned over to these families who are now living with relatives and friends. College Women Organize Four State Clubs, With Strong Group in New York The National Association of College Women was formed under the direction of the College Alumnae Club of Washington, D C in April, 1923. Through the efforts of its president, Miss Lucy D Slowy, and its sectional directors, Mrs. Lillian Alexander of New York City, Miss Anne E. Crosthawe of St. Louis, Mrs. Robertam Cuthbert of Chicago, and Miss Saddle Daniel of Washington, it is now engaged in the extensive 'program of organizing college alumnae clubs in various sections of the country. Four new local organizations have been perfected. In February, 1923, the Chicago branch was formed with Mrs Robertam Cuthbert as president. Lake in May, 1924, the college alumnae of Delaware, at the call of Mrs Helen Grosley, formed a state organization with Mrs Grosley as president. On October 27, the president of the National Association, Miss Slowe, and the sectional director of the East, Mrs. Alexander, organized a New York branch consisting of twenty-five members Miss Mabel Byrd, of the local New York Y W C A., was chosen temporary president of this organization and Miss Margaret Smith, temporary secretary. On November 22, a club consisting of more than thirty members was formed in Baltimore. Mrs. Vivian Cook is the temporary president, Mrs. Erma Davis vice-president, Miss Dorothy Davis, secretary. Colored Architect In Competition To Draw $5,000,000 House Plans Los Angeles, Calif. Over a quarter of a million dollars is the price to be paid the successful architect who is awarded the contract for drawing up the plans for the new $5,000,000 City Hall. All the architects of the states will be invited to compete and the winning hotel will receive a contract on a percentage basis estimated to worth $100,000. Paul R. Williams, winner of the Beauty Arts Institute of Design medal for 1912, and the only Negro member of the American Institute of Architects is one of the contestants. He has won three national and four western architectural competitions, and recently his design for a Cove Center was accepted by a western city of 30,000 inhabitants. Washington, D.C., After a quarter century, three Negro enlisted men of the regular army have been awarded Distinguished Service Crosses, for gals' dantry action during the Philippine Campaign which followed hard upon the Sanjay American War. Siegfried Gus J. Williams, retired now living in Chicago) Sargent Edward J. Moorie, now in Philadelphia, and Private Samuel Cooperel, now in St. Louis, all of, whom were members of Co. A, 24th U. S. Infantry, are the man whose heredity has been thus proclaimed by the War Department. Other citations, announced at the same time, were for the Cuban Campaign in 1898 with one for the Boxer Campaign in China in 1900, to white officers, one of them being Major General Leonard Wood, who was in command in Cuba of the Rough Riders, which brought such fame to the late Theodore Roosevelt. Atty.C.T.A.French Named Special Dep. Attorney General (Continued from First Page) by Attorney Cornelius McDougald. The appointment was announced on New Year's Day and 'Attorney French was sworn in and entered upon his duties immediately. The position carries with it a salary of $6,000 per year. Counsel French has made a splendid reputation as a lawyer and citizen since he began the practice of law in 1912. He is a native of Topeka Kansas and after completing the public schools in his home town, came to New York in 1900 to enter New York University. He completed the college department in N. W. receiving a degree A, B, and then entered Columbia University Law School where he received the L,L,B. degree, and later his A, M, and L,L.D. degrees. Since he began the practice of law he has been a staunch Republican and has been a district captain for a number of years. He is also active in civic and literary movements in the community, being chairman of the program committee of Grace Congregational Church, and president of the literary society. He is a member of the law firm of French and French, located at 139 West 155th street. Mr French received the endorsement of many leaders of the district, including, the Revs, Clyton Powell, W. B. Brown, C. Garner, William P. Hayes and Richard M. Bolden; Fred R. Reagan, Charles W. B, Mitchell, Hamilton Travis, Dr. Charles H. Roberts and others. The matter was taken up by David B. Cosquita, leader of the 19th A. D., with County Chairman Samuel J. Koenig, who endorsed Mr. French to State Chairman George K. Morris and Attorney General Albert Ottinger. Alpha Phi Alpha Closes Successful oCnvention ing been established by colored students at Cornell University in 1906. New York proved a gracious host and there were many brilliant social affairs given during the Christmas week for the visiting delegates and members. The convention was formally opened by Dr. P. F. Anderson, president of the Eta Chapter, at St. Philip's House. Invocation was offered by the Rev. Marshall L. Shapur, member of the Chair and assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church Attorney Thomas B. Dyett introduced the national president, Raymond W. Cannon, who in his annual address reviewed the progress the fraternity had made. National Officers Present Among the other national officers present at the opening session were Norman L McCee of Washington, D. C. national secretary, Raymond P. Alexander of Philadelphia, eastern vice president, D. L. Brown of Columbus, Ohio, mid-western vice president, James W McGregor of Los Angeles, Calif. western vice president; Dr Homer Cooper of Chicago, treasurer, and Oscar C. Brown of Baltimore, editor of the official magazine. The title session of the fraternity was held at Abbassin Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The program included a welcome address by the Rev A. Clayton Powell, pastor, who is a member of Eta Chapter, a solo by Paul Robeson, and address by Emory B. Smith of Beta Chapter and President Raymond Cannon. Program At Hunton's Grave At 8 a.m. on Sunday morning the delegates and members made a pilgrimage to the grave of the late William H. Hunton at Cypress Hills Cemetery. The trip was made by bushes and the following program was rendered invocation, the Rev. I. E. Chukaza, musical selection, reading, Counter P. Cullen, introduction of Dr Channing H. Tobias by Dr J. E. Moreland; address, Dr Channing Tobias, and address, President Raymond W. Cannin. Following this meeting the vinters were taken on a sight-seeing tour of the city. The officers of the Lia Chapter, host to the convention are: Dr P. E. Anderson, president; Walter W. Scott, vice president; Herbert I. Boyd, secretary; C J. E. Robinson, financial secretary; Dr E. P. Roberts, treasurer; Dorland J. Henderson, chapter editor, and William K. Dell, house manager. New Medical Director At J. A. Andrew Memorial Hospital Is Banqueted Tuskegee Institute Ala.-On Wednesday evening of last week, one hundred of the officers, teachers and friends of Tuskegee Institute gathered in the Teachers' Dining Hall at a stag dinner in honor of Dr. Burgess H. B. Hibble Jr. who succeeded Dr. John A. Kenney as medical director of the John A. Andrew Hospital of Tuskegee Institute. Officers still were among the earliest workers of the Institute, who shared the labor of Dr. Washington, in its establishment. Joined with the more recent arrival at the Institute to expel those who capitulated and to oledge their support in the discharge of the large responsibilities that have come to him in connection with this outstanding unit for the promotion of health among Negroes. Dr. Dibble entered upon his duties as medical director last September, after service at the United States Veterans Hospital, No. 91, for Negro soldiers at Tuskegee as acting chief of surgical service. In assuming charge of the Institute Hospital, Dr. Dibble was returning to the field in which he had served for almost three years as assistant to Dr. Kenner, who had served the Institute for more than twenty-four years as medical director. As chairman of the committee on arrangements, A. P. Mack, president of the Local Tuftsgeorge Alumni Association, had quietly pride all plans for the testimonial so that Dr. Dibble was ignorant of the entire affair until two of his friends asked him to go to a special dinner at the Teachers' Dining Hall. Arriving, he a host of his co-workers and friends assembled in his honor and anticipating an evening of good fellowship and a tastefully prepared menu. The inspiration of the events was apt set forth in a quatrain from Edgar L. Guest on the menu card; "It's a mighty fine thing, my fellows. For a fellow just to lay. His hand upon your shoulder. In a friendly sort of way." With this suggestion the "Gah Fest," as it was called on the card, began and kept up until the last course was served, the last speech was made, and the last light turned out on the scene. Aside from its appeal to the palate special feature of the menu was the concentration of its ample quantity in a few brief courses, that was in itself stimulating to quip and jest and repaece. After the dinner came the speechmaking. Mr. Mack was to masterst. Abounding in quaint whimsicalities, his introduction of each speaker was pointed, illumination and suggestive, and it was, an easy thing for the most inexperienced to make a speech thereafter. But no one tried to make the speech. The point was to let Dr. Dibble know the esteem in which he is held by all of his abilities and to assure him of united and wholehearted support in maintaining the high standards of the hospital, and extending its influence and usefulness to all parts of the country. It was impossible to restrain the characteristic jests about doctor's fees and the presence of an undertaker in the company, seated not far away from the doctor, pointed many another suggestive decision. It always there, was the word of appreciation, of confidence of esteem and support. It was a tribute to the honor quest of the occasion to all those who share in this manifestation of loyalty and cheer. In response Dr. Dibble referred to the benefits of his association with Dr. Keeney. He paid tribute to the great service rendered the medical profession by the organization and conduct of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society. He also expressed his appreciation for the many indications of confidence that had been manifested toward him in his contact in the homes of the teachers and the institute. After thankking his friend, he states that this formal expression of their will will pledge himself anew to the work of his profession in the service of Tuskegee Institute, and of the Negro race. For two months before entering actively upon hi duties at Tuskegee, Dr Dibble made an extended survey of the most prominent hospitals of the country including visits to the Mayo Brothers' Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, the Bellevue and Roosevelt Hospitals, and the Rockefeller Institute, all of New York. Omega Psi Phi Holds 13th Conclave In Washington Washington, D.C.-Dr. J W F Rowen, president of Gammon Theological Seminars, Atlanta, Ga., in a keynote address, "Young men of brain and conscience to the force," formally opened the sessions of the thirteenth annual conclave of the Ongua Psi Phi fraternity Sunday afternoon in Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University. Speaking of the new tendency in education and science to recognize the younger educated group of colored men, he said: "The race with a conscience dominated by brain, will conquer in the struggle of life. A conscience that points without quarering to the truth and points to that which is honorable and upright makes for manhood. It is manhood rather than color that counts for the future. I believe that homogeneity of thought and sentiment and purpose among all races of all ages with conscience, will be the solution of all problems that annoy and prey upon our hearts. Dr. C. H. Marshall Jr. presided over the sessions. An invocation was delivered by the Rev. L. I. Griggs. Dr. Stanley Durker, president, extended attention to himself, and he declared the way to future racial progress was through the development of the mental and spiritual life of the Negro. Response to the welcome address was delivered by John W. Love. Dr. William Sturt Nelson spoke of "The Negro and the world vision declared the Negro like the rest of the world, must create to think racially but rather internationally, in terms of humanity "Art and science," he said, "move uncheck ed over racial and national boundaise. It is only by depths of training and in the schools of America, not in the schools of the N. is to prove equality with the higheres of mankind." He stated that in old recent travels in Europe. He had noted the spread of propaganda against the American/Negro, and emphasized the necessity for broad calling the truth about the Negro. Recollections for the members of the fraternity and their friends given at the Rhode Island avenue home of the fraternity, at Howard University, and at the Lincoln, Colohade, marked an important part of the program. wherie, home, at Arlington. Vermont, to be. With the sorcerer, and to make the scholarship presentation to Miss. Bennett. Mrs. Bennett declared achievement of greatness to be the panache, and to be said she, "is the solution to any problem, whether it be the problem of being born a millionaire, of being born poor, of being a Frenchman, a German, a Caucasian or a Negro. Growth in greatness raises the individual above the masses, and the individual below the masses, and imposes limitations, regardless of what those conditions may be." Another enjoyable feature of the evening was the rendition of musical numbers by several accomplished artists. Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert, soprano, of Chicago and Detroit, sang two numbers, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Lewis of Washington; Miss Lydia Mason, pianist, of New York City, holder of a $1,000 Fellowship at the Juilliard Musical Foundation, played a solo; and Mrs. Charlotte Murray, tutor, of New York City, played a gritty, with Miss Lewis at the piano. A short welcoming speech was given in the beginning by Mrs. Addie W. Hunton of Brooklyn. Business Sessions The Sorority opened its business sessions on Saturday morning with registration of members present, business sessions at 9.45 a.m. m. and 2.15 p. m., and a meeting of the executive council at 1.45 p. m. Sunday was given to church-going and sightseeing and business was resumed Monday morning at 10 a. m., with the executive council having a pre-commitment at 9 a. m. Discussions of Delta situations for Delta benefits by Delta sorors at the Monday morning session included "The cas for and against the College Greek Letter Society" by Jennie Mustapha, Clarissa Scott, Anna J. Thompson, and Julia Polk; and "Delta Sigma Theta Ideals" by Ethel Cuff and Osceola Adams. In the afternoon, subjects discussed were The Pyramid Club; its organization—Sigma M. Alexander; and "Affiliation of unattached members"—Carrie J Sutton-Brooks. The outstanding social event of the convention was the formal Dita Sigma Theta reception on Monday evening at 9 o'clock in the beautiful ball room of the Academy of Music, Brooklyn. The Local Chapters The two local chapters which are hostesses to the national body are the Alpha Beta, a graduate chapir, Frances Gunner of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, president; Agnes Griffin, New York, secretary; and the Rho, a student chapir, Constance Willis, Brooklyn, president; Carleena O. Alexander, New York, secretary; and the Member of the Alpha Beta are Eilian Alexander, Mrs. Shelton Bishop, Carrid-Brooks, Ezhah Boutte, Marcia Brown, Mabel Byrd, May E. Jullette Derricotte, Elizabeth Delany, Yolande DuBois, Anne Dingle, Jessie R Fauet, Willa Finkley, Isabella Granger, Agnes Griffin, Frances Gunner, Dorothy Hendrickson, Venie Jacobs, Ruth Jacobs, Edna Jones, Laylie Lane, Esther Lee, Evely Nelson, Elisabeth Fasson, Esa Robeson, Vivian Roberts Evelyn Scott, End Thorpe, Georgia Washington, Florence, Willis. The Rho roster includes Carlina Alexander, Gwendolyn Bennett, Shamray Bryant, Blanche Emanuel, Gussie Emanuel, Dorothy Kelso, Aquillo Matthews, Milkred Randolph Elizabeth Schuyler, Constance Wil- National Officers Twenty-eight chapters compose the national body, located at points extending from Massachusetts to Texas, Georgia to California. Officers of the Grand Chapter and Guest President of the Northwest Mennonite President, Sade Mossell Alexander, Philadelphia, honorary president; Vivian Osborne Marsh, Berkeley, Calif.; Iris vice-president; Martha Hall Rossa, Ocimum Marsh, 2nd vice-president; Edna B Johnson, Mound City, Ill.; recording secretary; Alzada Singleton, corresponding president;responding secretary; Oscela M. Adams, Chicago treasurer, Pauline A. Young, Wilmington, Del. journalist and editor of "The Delta" Georgia School Janitor Receives Tribute From Teachers and Scholars Georgia School Janitor Receives Tribute From Teachers and Scholars Madison, GA.—A tribute consistent with the season was paid to John Moreland, junior of the public school here; when he was summoned to the school's auditorium Friday morning, December 19, and the president of the senior class presented to him a Christmas bouquet in the form of a pocket book filled with money. The trustees, teaching class, students and citizens witnessed the presentation which overwhelmed the recipient with joy and brought tears to his eyes J H Purks, superintendent of schools complimented Moreland's splendid record by stating that during the 28 years that Moreland had served as juniors not once had he been amused on any duty, had never been reproved by any teacher, nor had any unkind word spoken to him. The student body of 500 arsenic enmuse and gave three cheers for Moreland to which he responded with a few words of thanks for the kind words that had been spoken in his behalf With a heart full of happiness he returned to his seat and hurried his head in his hands. Q 1: Williford added to the tribute declaring Moreland to be trustworthy, faithful and courteous. Mr. Moreland owns a fine home Forty-Five Lynchings Were Prevented By Officers Of The Law, 37 In Southern States, Eight In the North-19 Lynchers Were Indicted, and Five Convicted Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Santarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . $13.00~10 Baths . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 "The number of lynchings in 1924 sixteen, was the smallest since the keeping of records was begun by the Department of Records and Research at Tuskegee Institute, according to the statement, issued by DG R. R. Mojon, president, on January 1, 1925. This is seventeen less than in 1923, when 33 were lynched, and 41 less than in 1922, when the victims numbered 57. Nine of those lynched were taken from hands of the law, six from jails, seven from officers of the law outside of jails. There were 45 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Two women, one white and one colored, were among those thus saved. Eight of these preventions of lynchings were in Northern States, and 37 in Southern States. In 36 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards augmented or other precautions taken. Judge Orders Police Held For Assault Judge Orders Police Held For Assault three colored policemen were complainants in the Washington Heights Court against Fred Ewert, a taxicab driver, on Tuesday, but Magistrate McQuade dismissed the charges against Ewert and ordered the officers held for trial, fixing bail at $1,000 each. The policemen are Harold Peace of 100 West 141st street; Leonidas Newsome of 266 West 154th street; and Gerard Bevans of 569 Bloomingdale Road, Staten Island, Peace and Newswome, with Mrs. Peace and another woman, were riding through Lenox avenue in Peace's car when there was a collision with Ewert's taxicab. The controversy that followed developed into an altercation, which officers charged Ewert with using a jack and a weapon. In the court, after hearing two white witnesses, George Schaeffer of 368 Lenox avenue and Ellis Lakine of 77 East 110th street, Judge McQuade dismissed the case against Ewert and ordered a countercharge of assault uttered against the policemen. According to some of those familiar with the case, it is asserted that the court's action showed evidence of bias and prejudice, and that the testimony on which he acted was not in accord with facts in the case. It is alleged that Judge McQuade gave credence to the testimony of the testimony, as a result of which the colorged police officers are placed in a false light before the public. The patrolmen assert that their justification is certain and that it is possible other legal action may follow. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0086 Greetings of the Season JOHNNIE JACKSON'S LUNCH On 7th Ave., near 133rd St. Wholesome Food Home Cooking ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath on every floor, a few rooms, have private bath and kitchenette. No couplers admitted without a suit case or hand bag. Phone 3488 Harlem HOTEL OLGA 605 Lenox Ave., corr. 145in 8L NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel flunning bot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Oare at Door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 9796 Nov10 3n ```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 In online other instances armed used to repel the would be be four instances during the sons charged with being with lynching mobs were the 19 persons thus before only five were convicted. The given jail sentences. Of the 16 persons lynched Negroes less or less than of those pleaded to death with rape of attempted rape. The offences charged were 1; rape, 3; attempted rape officer of the law, 2; insultum 3; attacking woman, 1; kill alteration, 1; wounding man The states in which they curred, and the number in are as follows: Florida, 5. G Illinois, 1. Kentucky, 1. Lone Mississippi, 2. Missouri, 1. rollin, 1. Tennessee, 1. Texas Fake Film Project Dupes St. Louis Folks $700 Worth Slick Promoter Dupes Many Would be Film Stars Who Play But Get Nothing St. Louis, Mo.—Visions of my careers in which 400 colored my St. Louis pictured themselves my limousines and chatting intimately the famous stars of Hollywood recently when Al Edwards, a fake promoter, departed for parts and leaving his future movie stars in lowing note "To all my movie stars and my colored friends of this most precious St. Louis I wish to thank one and all, for generous contribution. My only regret is I cannot per appear before you each and every and thank you personally, I could I can't, because I am gone, just You may sing this to 'He come and See My Confidence, etc.' Collects $700 According to "Variety," Edwards arrived in the Black Belt and announced he was general manager of the great Negro moving picture company in the world. Edwards backed up his nomenclature with loud clothes and a smooth tongue. He opened an office where he needed 200 beautiful Negroes" of film entitled Jingles in the Jungles" A day later the office was crowded with applause. War On Fake Promoters Enraged at the increased stock of activities of various fake practices throughout the country, the various organizations, the California State reac of Labor and the Hollywood bier of Commerce are continuing out warnings to the public week Deputy Labor Commissioner California ordered the Kahn House to pay wage claims to 50 for services of children whose had bought stock in the region under an agreement that their ones would be employed. Of the 25,000 workers who are at the various studio employments in Los Angeles, only on every 600 has a possible steady employment as movie out of this 25,000 there areired film actors who make tire living from employment and not one of them was asked to own a single share of companies in which he is employed. The Laws House. Phone 3395 Chales Handson Furnished Rooms First Class Rooms or Transient Guesses Mrs. L. D. Laws FROM 248 West 20th Street 7th & 8th Celphone Harlem 8503 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 200th STREET NEW YORK, NY EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FLAM Hearty Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms 200th and 210th St. Popular Prices. Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under S sion of U S Governme 4151% Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat Park served Mrs. Winston of the Miss. Lee Sisters, was a dinner in the afternoon, the Rev. Harry ward, war of St. Jude's read the evening pray- girls singing the hymns and the songs were distributed by Fred Miss. retary of the board, were delighted and ex- appreciation. The worke Home, including Mrs. contendent and her staff, points of some lovely The lists of com- bess gifts is as follows: Uncle Mission of Help, 1133 Miss. Buchanan, Calvary hunt of Help, Miss Min- W. Mrs. Mary Schenck, Mrs. Through Fred R. Moore: Dr. and Mr. M. V. Boutee; Mrs. Nancy I. Susan; Mrs. Rose, P. S. M. I.abeth Davis; Mrs. Ruth Venus, "Second Pathway" Club; Sain M. I. church, the Rev. E. A. Elen paer, provided the dinner, on up to nuts, including both bakes and ham, the Myrtle Ander- bun Leaf, myrtle Anderson, presi- vate, M. I. Jescene-Howard, secre- tary Lad, Independent Aid, Mrs. Wes Roberts president; Urban League Lai, Sisters, Mrs. Horne, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Asso- tion, Upper Bem, Inc., through Dr. M. V. Bounty, Mr. and Mrs. James Rose; Kolvie churches represented, Mr. Weield, the Get-Acquainted Cub Mrs. Gertrude Hudson; Mrs. La. A. Paupin, the Women's Civic cash were received M. W. F. B. DuBois truck from a former nit M. Mary Mason of Lincoln Hospital and Home Hospital were entertained all Taylor Cheer Com- dip of residents of Hau- under leadership W. H. D. Wall, chairman, of M. H. D. Wall, and Charles Tay- Worth Both street The had worked among its Houses and the Bronx and other a clothing cream added the the served bath very Mrs. Hughes M. M. School, in and of the Cheer long cheer to the we were joyfully hunted that the additional plans on Day Messrs hope of increase activities in this hide other holiday year Home through the included 1 dozen of women's handker each men and wo small cigars, 1 doz king tobacco, 37 hard candies, 200 quarters Horton's ice music during the Shoppers Distribute Gifts her was brought to children by the Medina 19 of Shriners, Charles potentate, at Public Saturday afternoon. The children were toys and toys. The Claus was at P. wildfire throughout flood and soon there children than toys. Hope was assisted by mules Joseph I. Vernon, Charles W. Miller, Isaac Mul. W. Wilfrid Carr the budget, James S. Brooks, Edward Lorrester, William Kelly, R H. Bay W. Lutte. Women's Civic League Wakes 54 Kids Happy CIVIC LEAGUE of Mrs. Laura Prampin wife to 55 children on the toys were dis- the Harry and Laura Music 131 West clairpers for the or- ticles included drums, cars and shovels, auto- hip, cloth, clothing, and made the Katy and the New York under auspices of the League will be given Development Club on Saturday, Jan- Democratic Club Christmas Tree in William Smith, Ecoahontas Demo- West Borth street on Christmas Day ation had provided biodiversity was arranged composed of Miss president of the as chairman, on Mr. Ila Levy, for Mrs. Mary Rid Williams, the Masses in Rolley Miss J Liza Davis, Miss and Henry Dukes was the Santa LR Moore of The Little 100 children, candies and fruit 1 Republican Club 19th District Republican Club kite plan organizations fright to those in need. The officers of this, splendid or- ganization are: Josiah Dixon, presi- dent; Ruth M. Jones, vice president; Louise Sutall and John E. Dung, I- Wright, treasurer, and Adolphus G. Thomas, recording secretary. Many colored children from Harlem and other sections of the city were among the hundreds made happy by the white Elkstat their lodge rooftops downtown on West 43rd street. Many tickets had been distributed in Harlem, and all who applied were given an ample supply of toys and foodstuffs. Assemblyman-Elect 'Grenthal And Counsellor Irwin Kurtz On Christmas morning, Abraham Grenthal, Assemblyman elect from the 19th Assembly District, acted the part of Santa Claus to the poor children of his district. He made his headquarters at corner of 184th street and Lenox avenue, and distributed more than a thousand toys, packages of candy and fruit. Irwin Kurtz, counsel to the Harlem Board of Commerce, assisted him in the distribution. The children were indeed very happy. Someone asked Mr. Grenthal why he did not have his name on the truck which held the presents. He replied that his "joy in life was in making the lives of the poor less miserable, and as far as he could bring joy into them. It did not make any difference who made the gifts as long as the purpose was served." He also said he was far happier in doing what he did than the children who were the recipients of the gifts. Christmas Fund For Harlem's Poor The Christmas Fund for Harlem's Poor broke all former records in the accomplishments of its undertakings. Hundreds more of deserving white and colored families were remembered this year, because contributions both, in cash and commodities were plentiful. Frank and Myers, dry goods dealers, 470 Lenox avenue, donated large quantities of valuable toys while other similar donations made hundreds more of poor children happy on Christmas. Other groups of poor children were made happy through gifts of candies and a cherished treat to a morning vaudeville performance at the New Dougisa Theatre. Manager Mann gave this theatrical treat to the children. A full and accurate report of the Christmas work will be rendered later. President, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Director Guilford M. Crawford, and all fund workers wish to thank the generous friends and public for helping to make this Christmas charity the success it was. The latest contributors to the fund were Congressman Ogden L. Mills, $25; Benj. F. Thomas $5, Congressman Royalf H. Weller $10, Frank and Myers, $5 collection from Mme. Inez Thorpe $7.75; Sidney Schoenfeld, butcher, 70 Lenox avenue, $1 North Harlem Community Council at P. S. 139 North Harlem Community Council played Santa to more than one thousand children in Harlem. Prior to the Christmas holidays the North Harlem Community Council began a drive for subscriptions for presents for the kildies and baskets for the needs. Through the energetic efforts of the Camp Fire Girls, the organization collected in the local theatres, the Lincoln, the Gem and the Renaissance, as well as from local merchants, and Knights of Columbus, sufficient cash, toys and food to gladden the hearts of fifty needy families and more than one thousand kiddies. Through the courtesy of the management of the Renaissance Theatre two entertainments were given by the Council to the kiddies where on Christmas Day, toys and sweets were given to more than one thousand children. The North Harlem Community Council wishes to thank these agencies, and its many well wishers for their aid in making so many families and children happy A Young Organization of Women Doing Xmas Charity The Myrtle Anderson Women's League, that was organized only a few months ago, has done some real work in helping the poor and unfortunate at Christmas time. On Christmas Day, baskets were delivered to make glad the hearts of five-three people. These baskets contained groceries, canned goods, bread, whole hams, vegetables and fruit. They never forgot the little tots who do not know what it is to have Santa Claus to give them new clothes on Christmas. New shoes and underwear was bought for the children and at least fifteen children were gladdened by a visit of Santa from this League. Shoes and clothing were also given to several grown-ups. Two baskets containing many good things to eat were especially made up and sent to The Katy Lerguson Home. Cash money was given to relieve a family that was burned out on Christmas Day. There were a few faithful members who worked ardouously to do this work. During the week before Christmas the League conducted a Christmas sale of handmade novelties at the beauty parlor of Mrs Lucile Randolph on 135th street. The novelties and gifts that were on sale were made by Mrs A A Lesesne Howard, secretary of the League, and Mrs Laura Taitt, supervisor of the sewing class. These two ladies worked faithfully for the sale. The money received from the sale went to swell the fund for the Christmas baskets. Mrs. Minnie Miller used her car and delivered the haskets on Christmas Day. Miss Ida Colston was chairman of the investigating committee who sent the list of families to be helped. Others who worked in this effort were Miss Alice Laws, Mrs. Vashti Gobbs, Mrs. Anna Lenhardt, Miss Marie I Burke, Mrs Victoria Ross, Mrs. Anna Upton, Mrs M J DesVerney and Att'y Myrtle B Anderson, president The League feels grateful to Mrs Lucile Randolph for the use of her place of business for the Christmas Sale, and to Mrs Ilaime Trotman and Miss Marguerite Robinson who made a few gifts for the sale. The president thanks the entire committee and all who a retest. 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 above schedule of credits for subscriptions, which is on a declining basis, positively will not be changed during the competition. However, a special hallit, 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 yours plans accordingly. No subscription will be accepted for less than one year, nor more than five years in advance from any club member. Ford GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $1630 Buick Master Six---The Wonderful New Buick Coach THIS IS ALL YOU NEED TO START Entry Blanks 5,000 FREE CREDITS SALESMANSHIP CONTEST THE NEW YORK AGE Please enter as a member of the "Salesmanship Club" Address Phone This blank counts 5,000 credits. Only one given to each member. You may enter your own name or that of a friend. Participants are ex- pected, and urged to send in their own entry blank. Entry Blanks 5,000 FREE CREDITS SALESMANSHIP CONTEST THE NEW YORK AGE Please enter as a member of the "Salesmanship Club" Address Phone This blank counts 5,000 credits Only one given to each member You may enter your own name or that of a friend Participants are ex- pected, and urged to send in their own entry blank Telephone Bradhurst 0864 The 20% Commission Given to All Active Non-Prize-Winners ```markdown ``` $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. 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 6 "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 every subscription before that rate. Fine Passenger Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR --- The New York Age THE NATIONAL NATIONAL WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week. Office in Publication, No. 220 West 181st St. New York Telephone Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION HATES NEW MAIL, POSTPAIR ONE YEAR..... $9.99 SIX MONTHS..... 1.28 THREE MONTHS..... 2.28 BRIDGE MONTHS..... 3.28 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR..... 3.49 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR..... 3.49 Enterprise as Second Class Mail September 14, 1919, at Post Office at New York, Under Act of March 3, 1920. FRED R. MOORE, Editor LUCINI W. WATKINS, Manager, Ketterer WILLIAM A. CLARK, City Editor LEGER A. WALTER, Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUJLEY, Quaker HUGENE N. MOUKH, Advertising Manager London Office, Gorringe Agencies No. 13, Great Street London Square, London, W. G. Z. VOLUME 38 No.16. PARENTS SHOULD COME DOWN There has been a slight decrease in rates of living, as shown in the prices and clothing, rents continue to room uppermost limb of the tree of life of wages in most of the unskilled jobs has declined and many of the trades have felt a falling off of labor a decline in the number of days earned. The white collar workers who once related to a slight extent in the prolonged by the war, have returned to their heads, has not been reduced appreciable extent. In not a few the rents exacted have continued whenever the property has experienced change of ownership, whether the rents been genuine or only nominal laws passed by the legislature or rent profiteering have failed of the rents in keeping rents down to a fair basis failure has been largely due to supply and demand, the demand limitations so largely exceeding the suit the tenants have bidden against in the effort to secure desirable rents. Only result of this exaction of energy profits on the part of the owners and from tenants who pay entirely to a proportion of their earnings will be to make the conditions to some for existence. When too great of the worker's earnings goes for rent bound to retrench in his expenditure necessities. The result is in food and clothing and the deterioration of the earning power of the worker, of proper nourishment and exposure device of meeting exorbitant rent dividing and subletting apartments to the point where it can be carried further. Already it has, in many instances, provoked the privacy of family life, intrusion or strangers within the house, often these intruders while controlling the burden of high rents, criminal danger to the home and the one remedy for this state of thing be the providing of smaller apartments intended for use of one family only provision for lodgers. But this may likely to be filled by either new coin or the alteration of old buildings at the present high prices for that work. Only other recourse seems to be going to the self-interest of the real owners and agents, by pointing out that the exaction of such enormous loans and rentals is bound to a condition which will in time devise of wage earners who provide this was put on a basis of reasons, with a sufficient allowance for our expenses such as taxes, interest, services and heat, there would be a prospect, ahead for both landlord and principle of exacting all the traffic, proved a bad one for the railroads principle applied to housing will easily impoverish the tenants and kill that lays the golden egg. A reefer spirit of a square deal for both parties be manifested. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 WHY RENTS SHOULD COME DOWN While there has been a slight decrease in the costs of living, as shown in the prices of food and clothing, rents continue to roost on the uppermost limb of the tree of life. The scale of wages in most of the unskilled occupations has declined and many of the skilled trades have felt a falling off of bonuses, or a decline in the number of days employed. The white collar workers who only participated to a slight extent in the prosperity engendered by the war, have returned to normality, and the same rate of pay was prevailed in pre-war times. Despite the reduced earning power which has been forced upon the wage earners, the amount they are obliged to pay to keep a roof over their heads, has not been reduced to any appreciable extent. In not a few cases the rents exacted have continued to climb, whenever the property has experienced a change of ownership, whether the change has been genuine or only nominal. The rent laws passed by the legislature to prevent rent profiteering have failed of their purpose in keeping rents down to a fair basis. This failure has been largely due to the law of supply and demand, the demand for habitations so largely exceeding the supply, that the tenants have bidden against one another in the effort to secure desirable apartments. The only result of this exaction of enormous profits on the part of the owners and agents from tenants who pay entirely too large a proportion of their earnings for rents, will be to make the conditions too burdensome for existence. When too great a part of the worker's earnings goes for rent, he is bound to retrench in his expenditures for other necessities. The result is inadequate food and clothing and the deterioration of the earning power of the worker, due to lack of proper nourishment and exposure. The device of meeting exorbitant rents by subdividing and subletting apartments has gone to the point where it can be carried no further. Already it has, in many instances, destroyed the privacy of family life, by the intrusion or strangers within the home. Too often these intruders while contributing to bear the burden of high rents, constitute a moral danger to the home and the family. One remedy for this state of things might be the providing of smaller apartments, intended for use of one family only, with no provision for lodgers. But this need is not likely to be filled by either new construction or the alteration of old buildings, under the present high prices for that kind of work. The only other recourse seems to be in appealing to the self-interest of the real estate owners and agents, by pointing out to them that the exaction of such enormous profits on loans and rentals is bound to create a condition which will in time destroy the class of wage earners who provide these profits. In the business of renting apartments was put on a basis of reasonable profits, with a sufficient allowance for over head expenses such as taxes, interest, janitors' services and heat, there would be a better prospect, ahead for both faulllord and tenant. The principle of exacting all the traffic will bear proved a bad one for the railroads. The same principle applied to housing will eventually impoverish the tenants and kill the goose that lays the golden egg. A return to the spirit of a square deal for both parties should be manifested. ```markdown ``` A new way to show LEARNING FROM THE PAST BE LEARNING FROM the passing on the Old Year and the of the new one mark a period for re- troduction. The only way with mankind can profit by the error post is to use them as warning light of future. By this rule, in enter- ing and the losses of the year just cl our balance may be struck, significant after gains for the coming year considering the future prospects of both from a local standpoint and aerial way, the economic feature is most to be stressed at this peri- The passing on the Old Year and the coming of the new one mark a period for reflection and retrospection. The only way in which mankind can profit by the errors of the past is to use them as warning lights for the future. By this rule, in entering the gains and the losses of the year just closed, a fair balance may be struck, significant of greater gains for the coming year. In considering the future prospects of the race, both from a local standpoint and in a general way, the economic feature is the one most to be stressed at this period in its history. The greatest need at this time is the development of more business and bigger business. In order to develop the latter, it is first necessary to build up the smaller lines of retail trade and manufacturing and producing on a small scale. Efforts to promote such development have the promise, of material encouragement in the near future, through the organization of the national finance corporation, started under the auspices of the National Negro Business League. In order to successfully initiate and carry on business enterprises, it is necessary that the race should develop and sustain a group of well trained men and women, versed in business practise and the technical operation of commercial transactions. This technical acquaintance with business affairs may be gained by practical experience or by technical training in the schools. A combination of instruction with practice is apt to bring about the best results. Business of any kind can rarely be conducted with any kind of success in a happy-go-lucky or haphazard manner. System of some sort is necessary in any kind of business, if the best results are to be achieved. The right kind of systems for the appropriate business is not hard to find out in advance, and when once determined upon it should be adhered to with such modifications as experience may dictate. A system of any kind demands an accurate accounting for receipts and expenditures, so that it may be apparent at a glance whether the business is conducted at a loss or a profit. In making up a budget of overhead expense, the cost of advertising should be included as a necessary item, the same as rent and clerk hire. The time has passed when the world will wear a path to the shop of the unknown man who sells a superior article. Nowadays, the world has to be educated to the fact that the article in question is in fact "superior," and must be told as to the particular points in which such superiority is shown. Then the name and the address of the retailer should be made so plain, that "he who reads may run," and know exactly where to stop and the price that he should pay. Many of the failures of the past year may be traced to a lack of system in the conduct of our various business enterprises or to the failure to advertise sufficiently and in the right way. Other failures may be ascribed to a departure from the original lines on which the enterprise was planned and branching out too widely into foreign fields, requiring greater capital than the promoters possessed. Enterprise in business should not be carried to the point of rashness, especially when other people's money is concerned If the economic lessons of the past year's successes and failures are taken to heart in dealing with the future, the progress of the race in the world of business and finance is assured. WHEN OPPORTUNITY BECKONS With the opening of a new year opportunity is beckoning for the redeeming of the errors of the past and opening out avenues of success for the future. This is as true in the field of politics and government, as in other branches of human activity. The Republican party has been returned to power for another lease of four years, not because of its good record during the past but largely on account of the weakness of its opponents. Nevertheless, this renewed lease of power affords the opportunity for the party to redeem its pledges to the people and to get back to the basic principles upon which it was founded. During the next four years the Republican administration, through its executive and the national legislature, will have the opportunity to regain the confidence of the Negro voters, so sorely tried and almost forfeited since the days of Theodore Roosevelt. This does not necessarily involve special legislation or special privileges for this group, but it does imply their inclusion in the ranks of voters and citizens on a plane of equal rights and equal opportunity. They ask for no more than other citizens and they should be granted no less The Republican party and the administration can help being about this equality of rights and opportunity by removing all barriers raised though discriminatory devices based on race or color. Entrance to the civil service should be opened to all applicants undergoing the same tests as to ability alike and promotion should be made on the same basis of efficiency in service. All kinds of segregation and discrimination in the government's departments should be banished as unjust and unAmerican. In the postal service the customs service and all other branches of public service throughout the country, all bars to advancement based on color prejudice, should be eliminated. The same opportunity that beckons to Republicans to regain the support and confidence of Negro voters is open to the white South. Instead of driving away the most reliable labor supply that created the prosperity and industry of that section, it would be the part of wisdom to adopt a policy of justice and fairplay that would link it inseparably to the South. This could be done by according the Negro security before the law and the chance to enjoy the fruits of his labor in peace and tranquility. The re- suit would be to bring about peaceful relations between the two races by according to each equal opportunity and exact justice. Under such a policy it is also possible that the Negro, assured of internal peace and economic justice, would turn in politics to the party that made such conditions possible. Opportunity is beckoning, both North and South, to both races and to all parties. The acceptance of her invitation should be instant and sincere. If so, it is bound to bring about fruitful and beneficial results, that will help to the betterment of humanity and the evolution of true Americanism. CHURCH PROGRAM NEEDED One of the pressing needs of the times, is a real constructive program for the Negro Church. According to the editor of the Christian Recorder, the two most potent factors in forming modern public opinion are the pulpit and the press, the church and the newspaper. While the pulpit has not the monopoly enjoyed by it in former days among our people, it still remains a powerful influence. How this influence can best be utilized as a stimulus to the upward and onward march of the race in the scale of civilized progress is well worth discussion. One of the pressing needs of the times is real constructive program for the Negro church. According to the editor of the Christian Recorder, the two most potent factors in forming modern public opinion in the pulpit and the press, the church and the newspaper. While the pulpit has not monopoly enjoyed by it in former days among our people, it still remains a powerful influence. How this influence can best be realized as a stimulus to the upward and onward march of the race in the scale of civilized progress is well worth discussion. According to the Recorder, there are about fifty thousand churches among our people. These churches have almost as many ministers and a much greater number of officers. Their doors are open at least once a week, and some of them as often as every day, each week, it is estimated, at least five million people enter the doors of these fifty thousand churches. Here they listen to the expression of opinions, mostly on the subject of religion. Information is sometimes given on other subjects, such as business, education, politics, etc., but the primary purpose of the church is religious, pertaining to the worship of the Creator and the carrying out of His commands. Without detracting in the least from this work of the church in teaching the precepts of Christianity, as formulated by the various needs and isms, it is also the duty of the church to exert its influence in teaching its members how to live, as well as how to die. Its program for the advancement of Christianity and the redemption of the heathen should also include the way of righteous and useful living for all of its membership. It should teach men and women how to be helpful in their community and of service to others as well as to themselves. The value of education, of business, of politics and the like should all be included in the factors that go to make up the daily course of living. The creed suggested for the Negro newspaper in the same issue of the Recorder might be used and supported with equal sincerity by the Negro churches in every denomination. It reads: According to the Recorder, there are about fifty thousand churches among our people. These churches have almost as many ministers and a much greater number of officers. Their doors are open at least once a week, and some of them as often as every day. Each week, it is estimated, at least five million people enter the doors of these fifty thousand churches. Here they listen to the expression of opinions, mostly on the subject of religion. Information is sometimes given on other subjects, such as business, education, politics, etc., but the primary purpose of the church is religious, pertaining to the worship of the Creator and the carrying out of His commands. Without detracting in the least from this work of the church in teaching the precepts of Christianity, as formulated by the various creeds and isms, it is also the duty of the church to exert its influence in teaching its members how to live, as well as how to die. Its program for the advancement of Christianity and the redemption of the heathen should also include the way of righteous and useful living for all of its membership. It should teach men and women how to be helpful in their community and of service to others as well as to themselves. The value of education, of business, of politics and the like should all be included in the factors that go to make up the daily course of living. The creed suggested for the Negro newspaper in the same issue of the Recorder might be used and supported with equal sincerity by the Negro churches of every denomination. It reads: "I believe that God created all men with inherent human equality; that He is no respector of racial differences. I believe in that part of humanity commonly called the American Negro, that he is entitled to the same rights in this country as any other citizen, that this is as much his country as anybody else; that he should not, nor anybody else, be judged merely by the colore of his skin, but by his character and accomplishments. I believe in manhood at its noblest, in religion in its purest, education to its fullest, industry in every form that is honorable, politics that is democratic, government that rests upon the consent of the governed, and a square deal for all men." With such a creed as this to supplement the purely religious side of its work, the church could not fail to exert a great and favorable influence in building up the race both materially and spiritually. Let the program for constructive church work be lanned on so broad a scale that it will include all the elements essential to true manhood and true womanhood. With such a creed as this to supplement the purely religious side of its work, the church could not fail to exert a great and favorable influence in building up the race both materially and spiritually. Let the program for constructive church work be planned on so broad a scale that it will include all the elements essential to true manhood and true womanhood. WASHINGTON LIBRARY SERVICE The city librarian of Washington, D. C. recently reached the mark of twenty years service in the public library of the National capital. One of the incidents of that occasion was the sending of a letter written by Prof. Neval H. Thomas to the librarian, Dr. George Bowerman, in which he took the latter to task for the existence of "the unjust racial discrimination which your incumbency has inflicted against the colored people who are taxed to support all of our public institutions." Prof. Thomas said among other things. "The city librarian of Washington, D. C. recently reached the mark of twenty years service in the public library of the National Capital. One of the incidents of that occasion was the sending of a letter written by Prof Neval H. Thomas to the librarian, Dr George Bowerman, in which he took the latter to task for the existence of "the unjust racial discrimination which your incumbency has inflicted against the colored people who are taxed to support all of our public institutions." Prof Thomas said among other things. You maintain two expense institutions from which the colored people are entirely excluded, a library training, class with free tuition, and a great library which furnishes profitable professional employment to the graduate of this training class. You have steadily retired to admit any colored girl or boy, however cultured and competent, to the splendid opportunities to supplement the schooling with this professional training. The roster of your professors number two costing $11,000 per person which means that the colored people are deprived at 28 positions and about $10,000 per person. The highest honor has weekly granted you 123 assistant and $170,940 for next year which will be an annual loss of 35 professional positions and nearly $15,000 per year to the colored people. You told me frankly in one of my conversations with you that a colored girl could only enter the library service in the capacity of a charisman colored youth. You cannot say that competent colored youth cannot be found, for we can furnish you with a superior type of American adolescents. The colored Normal School is graduating 125 students per year with no hope of more than 15 of them securing positions in our schools, leaving you the pick from 90 superior teachers who have persisted through 15 years of training in our efficient system. You cannot say that such a just policy is ahead of precaution practice either, for that greater institution, the Library of Congress, has had colored assistants for 60 years, not only without determent but with positive improvement, to the service. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors In fact, every other branch of our municipal and federal service employs colored serifes, and men and women in other positions. There is something wrong about the local government of the District of Columbia that permits such rank discrimination on account of color to persist at the Nation's capital. Such virulent poison exuding from this vital Under the caption of "The Charleston and Lindy Lu," the Indianapolis Freeman criticized the musical taste of the average Negro audience in that city, saying that even the best of them are in the kindergarten, so to speak of ethnic culture. It added. The fact is that the Indianapolis Negro is foolishness crazy. He is amusement drunk. Barring some exceptions, all too few, the Negro is far behind and does not seem aware of the fact. He has lost the way all grooves around under the delusion that he is at the zenith of progress. He is not living up to his best and seems thoroughly happy. What is the remedy? First of all he needs to see himself as he really is. Then he must get to work in the home, the school, the club, the church, the association. The people who assume to lead him must do so, rather than follow him. Education, culture, progress come high and through conscious and determined effort. The ability to enjoy the best and to radiate the best is not an accident or a sudden cataclysmic endowment. The man or woman of real culture has back of him centuries of design struggle and growth. We must have more and better music promoters, dramatic art associations, literary clubs reading circles and educational effort for culture's sake, rather than sordid gain. The Negro should spend more time effort and money in self improvement and give less attention to cheap, degrading amusement and just damned foolishness in general. That is coming to town lately but it may be felt by those at whom it is aimed. Real culture is a plant of slow growth and rare occurrence "The Charleston" and "Lindy Lu" will long retain the pandits of the majority. Commenting on the closing of a notorious resort located in the heart of one of Chicago's choice residential districts, the Chicago Whip said: This place has been flourishing unmolested for several months and this newspaper has waged a single handed fight to close it up. The inmates have been chased away by the law and out of reprisal and vindictiveness the Grandville Hotel has now been made a rendezvous for tramps and hoboes and a sign hangs upon its entrance "welcome hoboes." Notwithstanding this meagre victory, ambitious politicians are now sallying forth claiming the credit for the removal of the rancous parties the scarecrow women and the depraved men. They say that, they led the fight while this newspaper know that they sat supinely by and did nothing. They are thinking about the next election and for personal favor. They want credit. Greeks should given in due form and mannes to public spirted citizens who have the welfare of the city and the community at heart, but when these politicians sally forth and seek glory for victories that they did not achieve, we object. Neither politician nor phraser has battled the size and crime in district with real and earnestness and duty has never called them to this front as quick as the desire, for credit has. A keen search of hearts is needed. The protection of vice in colored neighborhoods is one of the infamous practiced by venal politicians in all great cities. It requires unceasing vigilance and persistent effort on the part of good citizens to expose and correct such conditions. The newspaper or organization which wages the light deserves the credit for its success. Public opinion will probably make it just award in this Chicago case. The Honorarium reserves set forth the value of the Negro in a given asset in the city or Jacksonville, Ia. Net off to inmates and limited to his privileges as a citizen he is considering as much in proportion to the city as any other class of citizens. The Negro pays the same rate of taxes that other citizens pay and his property is assessed on the inmate. The other property He is not however given in return revenues in proportion to the amount which he places in the city treasury. The city realizes a surfeit from him than it does from other citizens by reason of the fact that it has to expend less per capita and less per dollar of revenue collected upon him. Bang Bang Bang Bang Bang as seen income to come to the door of the The Age Readers' Forum WITH OUR GIRLS --- point is bound to react unfavorably on those exposed to it. As Congress is the only legislative power behind the District government, it should be appealed to to remove this discrimination, even if it involved the suppression of its proponent. There is already too much color discrimination at the National Capital. Savage: automatics, the J3-Colt Specials, and the forty-fives in the hands of whiskey-raced men and boys as they shoot premictously and at random in the streets at Christmas time, in ignorant celebration of the birth of the Saviour. Districtoting and shooting-in the streets is dangerous and is all too frequent at any time during the year, but when it is multiplied by hundreds at Christmas time makes it all the more hazardous. And it seems to get worse every year. Each generation grows weaker and wilder. Each Christmas seems to be celebrated in a more heathmish manner than the previous one. The remedy proposed by the Herald included the use of colored special officers for this period at least. All civic bodies, improvement leagues and welfare associations were urged to join in an effort to get the proper authorities to stop the practice. It is bad enough to be shot by a gunman bent on plunder, but 'to be shot accidentally by a reckless holiday celebrat is adding insult to injury. All gun carriers should be frisked. Commenting on the recent lynching in Missouri, the Kansas City Call said, Charleston, Missouri, has never given a fa- tice to her Negro citizens. It cannot keep them living in shanties, it cannot deny them education, it cannot bar them from the inner things of life and yet find in them the high ideals other men have who are not so restricted. The whole theory of organized society is that men need each other for Harlem Boys Are Urged To Become Members Of Social-Athletic Clubs Harlem Boys Are Urged To Become Members Of Social-Athletic Clubs Editor of The New York Age I am asking the young men and boys of Harlem who are interested not in pool rooms and street corners, but in something that is a benefit to them and the community in which they live, to join some club in Harlem and partake in its activities. If they cannot take part in any of the athletic activities of their club they can root for the team and help to weld a spirit of brotherhood and friendship among the membership. My object in asking the boys and young men to join a club in their neighborhood is part because the fellowship part because on leaving the Retreat and Theatre stepped on the feet of a young fellow about 17 or 18 years of age, who was standing in the doorway. The young fellow made an amphite gel and the lady said, "Pardon me." A man standing close by saw the incident and the lady asked him why the boys stand around the street corners instead of finding something to do. The man replied that they are doing something that those who Deal Yellow-members Billy Boy has sent out an S O S for letters from the Wonder Girls to the college. Now who could have the heart to refuse an S O S, and besides, 'Billy Boy' has recently been elected our president—and above all, we must support our chief officer. Now that I have even the reason for the rather unfamiliar name appended to this letter, unfamiliar notwithstanding, the fact that I have been a member of the club for over two years. I must continue and try to take amends for my failure to stick. And I find right here, the first step to take—and that is a New Year's resolution. Oh! those New Year's resolutions—How many are made, how few are kept? But here and now I resolve that I shall become a legal column member, and stick to the guns. By the way, girls, I think it would be rather a good idea if we all made New Year resolutions—and keep them. I would first suggest that we make no resolutions we do not believe ourselves capable of living up to. But here as one resolution I am sure we all can make and can equally as well live up to we will, and that is to continue the Christmas spirit throughout the year. Have you ever noticed how kindly we feel toward another at Christmas time, how we will willing to do our utmost to help the others, how we will with the crowd feeling that comes with us, and how something for somebody. It shows that with all our hard work and through daily life and resting father and mother, we do better with there is a little spark of kindness of compassion to humanity which we light up into a glowing fire every Christmas and which we carefully bank when Christmas is over, with resolutions we mean to keep—but somehow don't—until it finally becomes another in the ashes of our forgetfulness and self-seeking, unthought of till in next Christmas Why can't we forget that fire burning brightly throughout the year—let it gleam a beacon in our follow travellers who may be in darkness. Let us rest the spirit of others, good with all hands, will pray throughout the year and that we will do our utmost to help others in the way men mutual betterment. School hospitals fraternities, commercial parties and churches are the members of man's desperate need for supporting hand. If these, how much more we whose fathers were close themselves? The attitude of the N.A. person is manifestly unfair. He cannot make bricks without steel. Negro in Charleston can have guilty God knows he can have aspiration amid such negroes. But he was only an animal, a beast what of his murderers had dragged his body through the streets and did not depart "howeer" that word in the description "the body was cut down and burned" calculating hate will always be and take charge of a situation love rules, and it is the duty of a woman en every where, white as a busy making the world a better place live in for all. Every lynching or act of violence but adds to the indictment American Civilization before the world. The action of the mob serves to height the burden of crime from black offender to the control of guilty whites who compose the g The Portland, Oregon, I. can ries at the head of its edi- tion, the following quotations "Don't ask for rights An' don't let anny wan give A right that is handed to you has sometime' the matter w Ma Dooley "They have rights who have maintain them"—James Russell Lea With such militant planks it is form, it is not surprising to find Advocate advising that, "No one essay the role of leader unless they are willing to receive knocks and cuffs and still go on doing their full duty as we see it." Governor Walker of Georgia called a conference on law enforcement to meet at the State capital land. 15 Rewards were also offered for the apprehension of the members of a mob that flogged a white man in Cobb County recently. The flogging of black men and women has not yet received the Governor's attention. aders' Forum stand in front of the pool room are pool sharks and if you have money and wish to get rid of them will help you. On the corner the streets are the shocks, and in front of th theatre are the high school boys, better known as college boys. His explanation of the activities of the Harlem boys did not sound very good to me, so I make it new business to appeal, through the columns of your valuable paper to the boys to join some club so they may have a better place to hang out. The Sunset Social and Athletic Club, of which I am secretary and treasurer and athletic manager was organized in 1920. The object is the club to promote soo and such activities among the colored boys of New York. The meetings of the club are held every Tuesday at P. S. 139, 140th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. The joining fee is $1. The club now has 34 members and engages in the following activities basketball, bowling, track, tennis and swimming. In addition to myself, the officers are Ennise Parris, president, Kerr, neth DeSuza, vice president, Lelros Collins, chairman of the committee, Lemuel Salmons, present at arms. ARCHIBALD I SENI UR GIRLS needed—the kind thought the word, the kind deed Another thought for the New Year and one which is really very hard to keep of diaries. I must have never kept a diary throughout the year, although I have several times started with one at the nong of the year. Suppose I got a diary contest. Let all the members participate, and at the year those who have the running will be awarded a elaborated diary, to be sent those who drop out and mention. What do you say. And now I must terminate their lengthy letter, but I make an appeal toColin to send in their resolution. You a Happy and Proper Year. "MOON NIGHT" DEAR GIRLS Just a few lins from a kneel. I have not written time. I have not missed a our paper. The Wonder really going to write every I hope the Mystery turns Brownes will follow beams, and I are playing this season on the Tattoo. C. We are booking men girl's any of the girls, kn we would be only good can't say much in this ating the other girls are writing New York City keep the wrist sleeping at night OPEN means we don't be afraid it is wrong Women or children GOOD Protect the be present bed BREATHE night long That means HEALTH NEW YORK TUBER-LOSI 艹 Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. --- Church Activities In Greater New York First Emmanuel Church A glorious day was enjoyed by all who attended the services at the church Sunday. In the morning, Pastor Bolden preached from the tear God, who at sunday times and in divers manner spake upon us by His name, to all of all things, by whom also He made the worlds." Hebrews 11, 2. Pastor Bolden said: These verses are a part of the introductory of the book of Hebrews. It is a compact declaration as to our Father God's progressive movement and development as to His personal work among human beings. When the writer says that, "God at sunday (or various times) and in divers manners spake upon us by His name," the Prophets, "the may have had in the mind the peoples of Israel, but at this distance as we review the historical records and study the life of all other peoples, races and nations, we are able to see that what we said can apply to them all- They had prophets and teachers our Lord God among them, and doctors manners He manifested himself to them. Perhaps we are learning in during the ancient founders and teachers among the ancient nations were manifications of our Father God of these nations preparing the minds for the revelation of His Only Beginner Son, Jesus Christ the Empowered. We might claim that though the followers of great religious leaders called the Jews by certain names to the Jews and Christians Lord God, Jesus Christ. He our Lord, was incarnated in them, being universally evolved. Our Heavenly Father's voice in human consciousness is a vibration and to the willing and obedient mind the motion and vibration is clothed with thought and this divine thought becomes an important society he designated as the God and God speaking. In our Lord the Emmanuel, all of this and more was manifested, for He was the historical bodily presence and person the Father God among men. And He is the Evelynth, Everlasting life over those who live. He is the Lord of Revelation. Believers will find comfort and help towards growth in grace if they will read prayerfully and reverently the Bible, especially the New Testament, if they will allow the Holy Spirit to teach and reveal to them the truth and to make known His Only Begotten Son, our Lord, the Emmanuel. At 2 p.m. the Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Rev. William H. Hegans. At the close of the lesson study the Christmas program by the children of the Sunday school was rendered, Miss Hattie Johnson having charge of the program. At 4:30 the Literary Society convened, Miss Ethel Hepler having charge of the program. The program as follows: piano solo, Diana J. L. Small; reading, Mrs. Lita Mayberry; solo, Miss Dorothy Small; remarks by Rev. Richard M. Bolden. The evening service was largely attended. Rev. McGill, preached to these assembled. His text was More, to go Nineveh, that great city and city against it, for their victory come up before me. Morah 12 Subject: "Fretting and plaining. I Beard joined the church. On New Year's Day dinner will be served by the members of the S. S. L. Society from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. At night the great drama will be the Queen of Sheba in the past year. Come to the services and enjoy the fellowship we have with Jesus, our Lord the Emmanuel. Grace Church of Harlem The holiday season at Grace Church was celebrated with much glee from the Church School to the Christmas sermon by Rev. Harold M. Kingsley, pastor of Mt. Zion, Congregational Church, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Kingsley was quite liberal in his doctinal sermon, but he was original in his statement of them. His sermon was pleasing to the audience that included many prominent people, not only from the city, but also from out of town. Among them of town visitors were: Mrs. G. Francis and Prof. L. M. Law from Washington, D. C., Prof. McKae from Florida. The was complimented for its good throughout the holiday season. We were the kind of Endeavor Society and other kinds at informal receptions. The Candle Lighting Service on Christmas morning at 5 a.m., was one of the most unique, as well as enjoyable, of all the holiday events. The audience was larger than the audience of the before any breakfast served by the Ladies Aid, Mrs P. W. Bean, president. This was a free afternoon. It was fine. The Church Scholar's Christmas was the order for Friday night, December 26, Mrs. L. M. Garner, the program and Mrs N. B. superintendent of the school, large of the press, and well their parts some in doing exceptionally well well Brown, Audrey Payne and others, but they were all good. Senior group, "The Mistletoe was a pantomime acted to the play the playlet, Mrs S. G. sang the solo. The costumes, city and ancient Mrs Marie ran the star part. It was a Men's Club had Dr Chas H. Cress as an attendant and though meeting was sold the audience and Dr Roberts very much The meeting was also good, President Bird was a gracious presiding officer and the meeting was worth Watch meeting night is anticipated From 9 p.m. there will be reception to the new members, L. Parks, chairman, Speech, Mrs Nettie Terry, Dr. Geo. F. and Charles, Quander; installation officers; solos by Frank H. barrione, Mr. Lyons and Hamon honors, anthem by the poster, additions to the poster, bells for the death of the Old and the birth of **YEAR.** The following joined the church during the day: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Face, Mrs. Blanche Donaldson, Loe Mrs. Carolyn Wright, and Harold Chapelle. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Last Saturday morning, unhered in a glorious day for the members of the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 06-108 West. 127th street. It closed its first yearly cycle of the church's history. Just twelve months ago the church was organized by pastor Strachan with 88 adult persons. During the period just closed, 12 others joined the congregation. The officers for 1925 have just been elected will still ant upon their duties this coming Sabbath. The departments of the church appear to be well manned with capable leaders, and the prospects for the new year seem bright and encouraging. The first eleven months of 1924 the tithe was collected in elections amounted to $7,850. In addition church took up in its Sabbath school and sent to Africa $2,782. If there is added to this amount of money given for the support of the local church school, also local benevolences, would bring the total funds raised during this period months close to $13,000, or, a weekly capita of two dollars per member. While the actual present memberships of the church is only 150, the weekly attendance runs to more than 300 people. Walker Mem. Bapt. Church "Joy To The World The Lord Is Come," are a few of the words of a beautiful and widely known hymn which was not only sung during the morning service, but also was proven by the heavenly atmosphere which entered the church, and manifested itself in everyone who was blest in attending services at the Walker Memorial Church on Last Sunday. The Sunday school service began promptly at 9:30, with each department largely attended. The clima of the day's services was "cached in a soul-shrining sermon preached by the pastor, Dr. J. D. Bushell, who used and masterly discussed the subject: "Putting Off The Old Man' and Putting On The New," the text found in Phillipians 3:30, "But one thing I do, forgetting the things which are behind, and stretching forward, thing which are before." Much stress was placed on forgetting, concentrating, having a nervous and pressing forward. Many joined the church at the close of the sermon. At 4 p.m. Prof. Porter and his band of serenaders appeared in a well balanced concert, which was enjoyed by all present. Following the close of the concert, the B. Y. P. U., assembled in the lecture room of the church, beginning with its usual lively song service, and the discussion of the topic of the day. At the evening service, after reading the scripture, Romans 12 chapter, the pastor asked for a few testimonies, but received so many that he was forced to withhold his sermon. He, however, announced the text "Presenting Your Bedies a Living Sacrifice. The choir performed good music at each service. Beginning with Wednesday night of this week, and continuing for nineteen days in January, the members and friends will be engaged in a great event. Dr. J. B. pastor, pastor of the Old Baptist church of Columbus, Ohio, will conduct the services. Dr. Pius and family will be located at the home Rt. J. D. Bushell, 12 West 130th street. The public is invited to attend each meeting. Mother Zion Church Junior Church services were held in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m. m. Dr. Brown preached on "The Closed Door" from Mathews 25:10. A goodly number of members were present. The floral committee was organized, with Dorothy Jackson as president. Lous Price remains on the slick list, although he is still working. The cob web party given by Percy Robinson, netted $15 for the building fund. Services in the main auditorium were held at 11 a.m. Bishop L. S. Caldwell preached from Luke 2:49; "Wist ye that I must be about my Father's business." He held his hearts spellbound throughout his discourse. At its close nine persons were received into the church. At 2 p. m., the Sunday school had special Christmas exercises in the main auditorium. The collection amounted to $188.0 p. m. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Golden Star Council, No. 20, Grand United Order of St John. Sermon subject, "Lend me three loaves of bread." Thursday—New Year's reception conducted by the Junior Church at the Brotherhood House from 4 to 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. entertainment by the Dunbar Dramatic Club, Miss Marie Brown, president. Friday meeting of the Sunday school Board, Prayer and praise service. Next Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Junior Church services, Rev. Wm. Y. Duncan of the New York City Mission Society will be the preacher. Baptism and holy communion will be administered 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. sermons by Rev R J Buckner, evangelist, who will conduct retreat meetings for the next two weeks in this church. Music furnished by the Layeum Chora Mime. Prayer and song services will be conducted each evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock, under the auspices of the leaders, and there classes The sirk Florence Randolph, 110 West 137th street; May Stell, 30f West 140th street; Inez Spencer, 10 West 136th 街; Margaret Dent, Bellevue Hospital; Emma Lofton, City Hospital, Welfare Island; Sister Erie, 2488 Seventh avenue; Eliza Gibbon, 198 Each 100th street; Mary Williams, 230 West 140th street; Inez Spencer, 10 West 130th 街. Rush Memorial Church His Olivier's Christmas sermon was a message of hope and good cheer, bearing the old time Yule clue spirit Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church "Praise earth, good will to all most." As a matter of form, more than a necessity, Dr. Oliver selected a text from which to speak, Isaiah 9:6. "And His name shall be called Wonderful"; subject, "Jesus, the Wonderful." The preacher said, in part, there were many conferences held to determine the ancient and modern wonders, and, the seven modern wonders decided upon included: Wircles Telegraphy, Telephone Aeroplane, Radium Rays, Spectrum Analyses, Antispectics, and Anti-toxins. Jesus is the Great Wonder of Wonders. He is in a class all by Himself, and is incompatible. Isaiah, sometimes called the fifth evangelist, noted and told of Jesus' coming, and claimed him to be the great Wonder of Wonders because of His Virgin Birth, His adventures, his intercession, His coming again, the Second Person of the Godhead. Then Jesus gave Him his superiority when he tells men and women that he is Way, the Good Shaper, the Door. He also reveals, God to us. Dr. Olver asked all to be men and women—to do the Christlike spirit, and praise God by accepting the gospel, not denomination; for Jesus taught us no denomination; but lend a helping hand to our brother or sister, and the community know that we are followers of Christ by thinking, saying and doing; little acts to kindness. As Christ rose above, them all, so should the Christian men and women live exemplary lives, yet stooping whenever necessary in order to render help and assistance to a less fortunate one. As Christmas cantats, "Immannel" by Gibeau was rendered by the choir at the eight service. The solitaries were: Mere Mabai Anderson, soprano; Miss Helen Gasaway, conductor; Albert Pressey, tenor; Vernon J. Willis, mother; Mrs. Elsie Benson Bourke, director. A number of visitors were present, among whom were Prof. Tarrant of St. Marks Church, Mr. Simmons of Salem Quartet, and Chas. Bourke. Watch night services were held Wednesday evening, beginning at 8:30. This meeting marked the beginning of the revival services which will be carried on by the Eyangelistic Band of Women denominations, who will come from Philadelphia. The public is invited to come and enjoy a rare religious treat Abyssinian Baptist Church The church held its Xmas service Thursday at 11 a.m. The main auditorium was packed and many were turned away. The pastor spoke on "His BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th Street, between 7th &amp; Lengdon Square, Sunday—11 a. m., and 7:43 p.m., public worship preaching; Sunday School, 1:30 p.m., Friday 7:30 p.m., Bible School; 8:30 p.m., General prayer meeting Public cordially invited Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 132 West 13th street; Phone, Audubon 119. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 128th St., and 7th Ave., Dr. W. W. BROWN, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 Preaching 11 a. m. BY F. U., 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m., Prayer meetings Friday evenings at 8 c.m. Union-community service, thrd Sunday in each month at 3 c.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening is each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 139-161 W. 53rd St., between 6th and 7th avenues, Rev. WILLIAM P. MAYES, Dr. D., pastor. Preaching Sunday, 11 a. m., and 7:30 p.m., Sunday school, 2 p.m., Commission second Sunday, 8 p.m., U. Y. P. Secretary, Wednesday at 8 p.m., Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p.m., Church Aid Society, second Monday evening, 10 a.m., Missionary Society first Tuesday night, Telephone, Circle 908. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 353 W. 35th St., Sunday, services 11 a.m. and 6 p. m. Wednesday, 130 p.m., B.Y., U.W. Wednesday 6:30 P.M., Prayer Meeting, Friday nights 4:30. Sunrise meetings, Sunday 6 to 10 p.m., Loveday meetings, Friday nights before the third Sunday, Missionary Circle, third Sunday 4 to 5 p.m., Communion third Sunday evening REY, ARTHUR HOUKER, pastor Residence, 251 W. 132nd St., Ione Morningside 2/19 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204 206 W. 6th St., Rev. GEO H. SLM5, pastor Sunday, 11 a.m., sermon E.P.M., Sunday, school, superintendent N. H. Johnson, 200 m. Communion (2nd Sunday) p. m. Missionary Circle (4th Sunday), 30 p. m. B.Y. P.U., direction of W. H. Lloyd, 7:30 p.m., Praise services, singing by the choir,唱歌, and so on. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 3941 East 132nd St., Dr. J. D. BUSHILL, Missionary Residence 11 N. 110th St., Sunday services, Singing, worship 11 a.m., evening worship 8 p.m., while school 9:40 m., Sunday school 9:30 p.m., Young People's Player Meeting, Monday 8 p.m., Class in English Music, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Preaching both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone, Harriet 2914 METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 332d st. near Hightower Ave. Church 332d st. near Hightower Ave. residence 237 w. 53rd street Preaching, Sunday at 4 p.m. m. prayer meeting Friday at 4 p.m. m. Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday-school at 4 p.m. Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 4 o'clock. Egworth League, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each month. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 332d st. near Hightower Ave. Reverend FREDERICK ASURY CULLEN. Classes tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each month. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 332d st. near Hightower Ave. Reverend FREDERICK ASURY CULLEN. Classes tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion first Sunday APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION MOTHER A. M. P. ZION CHURCH, J. J. B. W. L. 153 W. 136th St. Rev. J. W. H. Brown, D. D. pastor; personage, 155 W. 136th St. Sunday services—Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p.m. S. S. 2 D. m. R. D. Henderson, superintendent, J. C. Price, 14 p.m. and 10 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Classes every Tuesday evening. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 56-80 W. 126th St., Rev. M. OLIVER, D. D. pastor, resident, 117 W. 141st St. Apt. 10 Phone. Audubon SOR Sunday services—Holly Communion every first Sunday, 3 p.m. preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Rush Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 4:30 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Varick C. E. Society 6:30 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. Player meeting Friday 8 p.m. AFRICAN METHODIST RPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 52-40 W 132nd Bd. Rev M W HURTONION Church services 6, 12 and 132nd St. Church services 6, 12 m prayer for 45 a.m. preaching, Babbath school, m evening services, 745 Holly Holiday, Sunday class meetings Friday nights, Lone Peak last Friday nights. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL THE NEW YORK AGE Trip to "Bethelchm," and "Bichord, ten-dered, the following, anti-tems"—"Narareath," "The Hatleloah Chores," and "There Were Shepherd," Abiding in the Night. "The solo work was most excellently done by Mrs. Eva B. Smith and Mrs. Ethel E. Hicks." Both the message and the music were repeated Sunday morning, before an other crowded auditorium, while Rev. Marshall Shepard spoke to about 300 at the, overhow meeting. The Alpha Phil's Paternity held a public sings meeting in the church in the afternoon. It was one of the finest crowds of young m'eth and women of the age has been seen in New York, Dr. P. Anderson of the New York. Chapter presided, and addresses were delivered by Emory B. Smith, Raymond W. Cannon, and A. Calayton. I now, by the men Mrs. Blanche Eckles sang "I'm so glad trouble, don't last always." The assistant pastor delivered the fourth in his series of sermons on the Ten Commandments in the evening before another full house. The trustees reported an offering of $1,424.80 $427.5 of this amount was presented by Mrs. Annie Pearson, president of the A. C. P, Overseas Club, which had charge of the dinner in the gym in the afternoon. The church never celebrated Xmas with such generosity as it did this year. It made the choir's present of $516, the assistant pastor over $200, the Friday evening pianist $27, and a donation was made to every poor saint in the church through the deacons; 214 dinners were sent out thru the Missionary Society. The choir members, assisted by a few others, presented Chorister J. H. Page, a silk robe hosting $67. The twelve workers of the Community House were treated generously by Santa Claus. There will be three services New Year's Sunday, preaching morning and evening, and communion in the afternoon. Bridge St. Church, B'klyn Bishop R. C. Ransom, a newly elected prelate of the African Methodist Church delivered a very appropriate message to the large gathering that assembled at the Sunday morning service. He selected as his minister the portion of the ird verse, "And let us go back to Bethel." These words were uttered by Jacob after his supernatural experience with God. As Bish Telephone Bradhurst 0228: Sunday Service a. m., Celebration of the Holy Communion b. 3 p. m., Church School: 8 p. m. c. 3 p. m., Church School: 8 p. m. d. First Sunday of the month. Chora Church: the Holy Communion. The Vacan can be the Holy Communion. The Vacan can be and from 7 to 7 p. m., except Mondays. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 129th St. Rev. W. M. Sermon, 1 m. Sunday service a. m. Sermon, 1 m. Sunday service p. m. Christian Endeavor, 1 m. prayer service. All are certainly invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:51 AM HYDER, D. U., pastor, Sunday—1 a. m. sermon, 1 m. Sunday school, 4 p. m. school, 4 p. m. Endeavor, 1 m. p. m. sermon, Wednesday, 10 p. m. ture and prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p. ture and prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p. boy's Athletic Association Bank, Communion, 8 p. m. first Sunday Manse, 4 p. m. telephone, Audubon, 2045, Church phone, Congregational CONGREGATIONAL ORACLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 308 310 W. 139th St. GARNER, pastor, Sunday school morning service, 13 4 m. Young People at 1 p. m. Breaching at 8 p. m. Saturday Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARIMI SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106 108 W. 12TH St. Hours of services: Friday, 8:30 p. m. Shrubs: Sunday, Bible study, 9:30 a. m. School school, 9:30 a. m. Missionary; 4:30 p. m. Young People, 4:30 p. m. Special Addresses, 8:30 p. m. Freshcing, M. C. STRAICH, Passthor BROOKLYN NAZARENE CONG CHURCH (Institute Berkmier Jr. and Troy Ave., HENRY) Bible School 10 a.m. Sunday preaching 11 a.m. Bible School 10 a.m. young people's congregations 7 p.m. mid-week weekend 10 a.m. Roys Monday evening, and Lily's Friday. Open church. Pastor a office house 10 a.m. on telephone Decatur 3802. In reach of a subway to Nevski St. Brooklyn take subway to Nevski St. Brooklyn to Eglinton "1" or surface cars for Iroy avenue, within one block of church YONKURS MEMORIAL, A. M. K. ZION CHURCH, living Place, Room R, R. S. S. N. pastor, Sunday service, 1 a.m. - Sunday school, 8 a.m. Class meeting, 1 a.m. - preaching, 8 a.m. Class meeting, 1 a.m. - priestly evening, Prayer meeting, Friday evening. Pastor's phones, Yogiakil 1211 op Ransom, related; Jacob had once made a vow to God but Jacob broke that vow by his unrighteous lying. But God did not forsake Jacob in spite of his wrong-doings. "Finally Jacob was visited by the Angel of God and willed and wrestled with the Holy Spirit, and he gave God's blessing. After this great commination Jacob was no longer content to remain in Succoth, but said unto his household, "Leave behind the all strange gods and array yourselves in clean garments and let us arisen and go back to Bethel." The random added impetus to the sermon of the archetype of conclusion to his discourse. As the New year is approaching we ought to engage in combat with our "Wills" and determine to enter into the beauty, of life by letting the sublime and lofty self obtain the victory over the baser attributes of human-kind, who were received into full membership in the church at midnight service. A memorial service in 'honor of those who have passed away during the pear, and a class re-union was held at the evening service. Bishop Ransom again delivered the message: "easily was found in the Fortieth Psalm 718 (Psalm 718) volume of the book it is written of." If men and women, you think of their lives as the volume of a book—and that the deeds they do could not be erased from the pages life they would-endeavor to live while they would-endeavor to live lives so that they could present to the world a book of true worth. Other guests at the evening worship were in the persons of Dr. Solomon P. P. Hood, U. S. Minister to Liberia and Dr. A. R. Cooper, exporter of Bridge Street Church. Dr. Solomon P. P. Hood, U. S. Minister, mentioning briefly the outstanding characteristics of a number of the deceased. Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning worship of Siloam Presbyterian Church, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, preached a sermon appropriate to the closing of the year from the text as found in St. John 19:22, the words of Pilates "What I have written, I have written." The pastor portrayed each one as making a diary of each day's deeds even though not conscious of same, unkind words recorded by the unkind word recorded by the selfish as performed, these records could not be blotted out. Many of the deeds done were a challenge to our self-respect, many were done because of selfish motives, or done rather than offend our friends. While the deeds done had been written in each one's diary and would remain written, we could obtain forgiveness for the past and in the coming days make a record worthy of our better natures. At the evening the Christmas Choral Gymnasium heard the direction of Lucien H. White, choirmaster. The music was of high excellence and was enjoyed by all present. New Members received: Mia Thelma Alleyne, 196 Lexington avenue J. A. Hurlston, 179 Adelphi street Miss Ambrosine A. Thomas, 1448 Easst 190th street. Dingee of the School of Divinity, J. C. Smith University, Charlotte N. C. was present at the morning worship. The Bible School held its session at 125 The school held its Christmas exercises on Monday evening, when Santa Claus was present and gave out presents to the children brought over in the Zeppelin (ZR-A) from Germany was won by James Trotman, one of the pupils in the Primary Department, for selling the highest number of tickets (for the Christmas carnival given by the Bible School Wednesday evening Watch Meeting services were held preceded by a Fellowship Reception in the Parish House. On next Sunday the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at both morning and evening worship at the morning worship next day at the time of the tismin will be observed with water from the River of Jordan. This service is open to all and all those wishing to have their infants baptized at the River of Jordan to make their desire known by telephoning to the Church Office, Decatur 9013. Bethany Baptist Church All persons who attended services at Bethany Baptist Church last Sunday can witness like a great day. Instead of its seeming like the closing Sunday of the year, the wonderful services made it seem like a beginning. Dr. Kumball.L. Warren, the pastor, was, as usual, in the rostrum on time and services were begun at 11 a.m. It being the last Sunday of the year, Dr. Warren was very thoughtful in selecting an appropriate text, which was: "We spent our years as a tale that is told," found in the 9th psalm, the 9th verse. He used the 9th psalm, the 9th verse, entire audience seemed to have been touched, as God spoke through His servant. This service was very largely attended by both members and friends. The two Misses Bowles, Alice and Emilee, relatives of Mrs. Warren, who are spending the holidays visiting Rev and Mrs. Warren, were visitors at both services. Miss Alice is of Howard University, Washington, who are spending the holidays in Chicago. Ill Visitors are always welcome at Bethany and we trust that they may feel perfectly at home. At 7.45 p.m. Dr. Warren preached a sermon that was no less impressive than the morning sermon and it had its effect, as did the morning sermon. We feel grateful to God that this has been a very successful year for us. The Lord has wonderfully blessed us in our efforts. We have been led from big things to bigger things. We can boast of an unrealized dream, and a general outpour of the Holy Spirit, and as we stand upon the brink of the year 1923 and look as it were, into the ensuing year, we humbly ask the guidance of Hum who says, "If I be lifted up I will draw all men unto Me." Nazarene Cong. Church Sunday proved a red letter day. Many visitors from various parts of Greater New York greatly augmented the audiences at all services, tracing the capacities of the church at the attention and inining services. In his morning sermon, Dr. Henry I. Preston spoke on the things that pay and those that do not and made a strong FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSAKING, Inc. 1-2-3 MORTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Place Thirty-First Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Wows Diplomas given Enclose Stamps for Realty THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to them, and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tusheged the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his rate, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. 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 plea for the life that counts. Special reference was made to the following members who had died during the year: Mrs. Beatrice Christian, Mrs. Bettie Ferguson, Miss Garner Mason, W. C Reading, and Mrs. Nellie B. Henderson. At 4 p. m., the senior choir reintered in a fine form Wilhelm cantata "The Salvation of Israel." The audience was exceedingly appreciative, and showed many congratulations upon William Taylor, Mrs. William Taylor, Charles Waters and the members of the choir, Miss Arita "Miller of Jersey City, N.J.", rendered a much appreciated solo. The evening hour was filled by the Sunday school, under J. H. Winder; suspirinfenment, and his faithful corps of teachers. In addition to songs, addresses, musical recitations, Miss Virginia Proctor Museum and that proved interesting, and the Rev Henry Leiper Smith, of China, spoke of Christmas in other lands. Teachers and pupils exchanged presents. Envelopes (for the new year were distributed at the morning hour, and may have been put on the roll of honor for having paid all dues to the end of the year. Watch night service was observed Wednesday evening with a serpent by the pastor and music by the choir. Reskrehsants were served by a committee of which Mrs. Besie Gordon was chairman. The pastor and choir are to exchange with St. Paul's Congregational Church (chite) Sunday morning, January 11. Dr. Proctor will "win" his fifth annual sermon Sunday morning. His "clock, speaking on "In the Beginning God." At the evening hour, Dr. J. E. Moorland will give a special address to men of Brooklyn under auspices of Men of Nazarene. Fleet St. Memorial A.M.E.Zion Church Christmas morning's service was attended more largely than any of the early service yet held at Feet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church under a pastorate of Dr. W. C. Brown. The service was one of worship, and the spirit of that early morning worship offered a challenge for the day that was destined to give thought and meditation far different to the usual Christmas celebration. There could have been no doubt this Sunday morning when the largest congregation for years worshipped at the church. It was a congregation of reverence, apparently a congregation putting off the old tattered garment of a year passing out and making a new something in the not far distance. "The Great Commandment," the old story of love, was the theme, and that too told a story of preparation and offered a solution for preparedness, a wonderfully story wonderfully told. Bishop W. L. Lee was present and spoke at conclusion of the sermon. Superintendent Blanks of the Concord Baptist Sunday school was the guest of the school at the Sunday school hour. The song recital at 8 p. m. by the choir under direction of Robert W. Richardson, choirmaster, was splendidly given. The annual pew rally under direction of the class leaders was an added feature of the service. Sunday night, January 4, the Sunday school choir will present its Christmas cantata. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, of the A. M. E. Church, will be the orator at the celebration of the Emancipation proclamation under auspices of the Brown Knights of Honor. The trustees, in behalf of the church, presented a handsome purse to members of the choir on Christmas morning. Baptist Temple Church A ten days' revival will be opened on Sunday, January 4, at the Baptist Temple Church, 159 West 12nd street, the Rev. Chas, D Douglass, pastor. The special preacher will the Rev D. W. Hoggard of Plainfield. N. L. Colored Catholics Form Permanent Organization Washington, D.C.—Permanent organization of the colored Catholics of the United States was effected Sunday, December 28 in the headquarters of the National Catholic Welfare council on Massachusetts avenue. Representatives in attendance were principally from the Catholic Knights of St John. The purpose of the oration is to bring about a closer relationship and a better feeling among all Catholic Negroes and advance the cause of Catholic education outout the Negro population, and to raise the general church status of the Negro to a larger participation in racial and civic affairs. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. KOGANS The article on railroad travel and service by Mr. Rienal B. Lemus, President of the Brotherhood of Dining-Car Employees, which was published in the New York World of December 23, 1924, was a very true and timely one. It was mainly on the subject of personal service and how the chiefs of the various railroad departments demoralize this kind of service when some person of note or influence is a patron of their roads. This dissertation on a phase of railroad service which has come to be a nuisance and a real source of much annoyance to the traveller of importance through the overexcalation of the department heads of the railroads, was inspired by the editorial, "Wilam the President Trava," which appeared in the World at the time President Coulidge made his trip to Chicago in an ordinary Pullman Company of the Railroad. A letter on the subject was somewhat opinioni on that which we expressed in this paper on that occasion; e. l.—that the President may safely and conveniently travel on a regular train, but Mr. Lemus thinks that it should be in private car. This mode of travel, he averns, will save the President on any other person of importance, who wants to travel in the same manner as other passengers, this annoyance of too much service. As an instante of over attention, he mentions in his letter the case of the dining-car Steward, who inquired of Mr. Coolidge at breakfast how he liked his coffee, and for which inquiry he received a rebuke. Had this had been a patron whose identity was unknown, his coffee and if they have been served in the usual way and if they have taken his taste or liking all he need to do is to have him have been to inform his waiter that he have gotten him a fresh cup just as he desired it. As a matter of fact, just the fortunate steward should not be too much censured for that superfluous inquiry. It had undoubtedly been impressed upon him every day in every way for many weeks ahead, that the President would be a patron of his car, and that he must see that he got "service" of course that he should as far as possible anticipate the patron's wants without asking for the questions regarding what is wanted. It has been our experience in railroad prefers to ask for what he wants when it comes to personal service. This over-anxiety of the different heads of the dining-sleeping and parlor car departments of the railroads to impress upon the traveller the excellence of their service by having their assistants, sub-assistants, agents, and what-nots, instruct the other employees as to what to do when the service is actually being performed, is what Mr. Lemius tightly terms it, a common nuisance and finance to both the patrons and employees of these departments. Employees do undoubtedly in some instance, need instruction relative to a certain type of service of their employers with rendered to their passengers but this instruction should be done at terminal points and not on the Futhermore, the personal surveillance of these department chiefs, service inspectors, etc. when some person of importance is travelling on the line, does not add to the efficiency of the service nor does it greatly impress the person for whom it is done in the vast majority of cases. If the traveller is one of note, is doubtlessly accustomed to all sorts of service. If he receives poor service, he accepts it. If he believes it out of the ordinary if it is good, he makes it known by communication with someone in an official capacity to a friend, which in the end reacts to the result of the railroad and its employees. What the rail roads should do is pay more attention to the type of workers they employ. After that has been done, see that they perform the duties for which they have been employed and when they fail to do so find others who will. As a rule, the railroad employee is quite efficient in this line of work, and if he is not bothered and is allowed to render service as he knows it, railroad patrons will invariably be given a high class of service, for most railroad waiters, porters, and maids' conception of good service, that service which is willingly and promptly performed when needed or desired. This demand that to overstep this boundary between that servitoy and the served creates annoyance as resentment. We never have been able to see the advantages gained by "esplosion" service. Railroad officials would gain much beneficial results by following Mr. Lemus' suggestions. West 135th St. Library Book Evening—Miss Mary White Ovington will speak at the Library, Thursday evening, January 8, on "Changes in Negro Literature." Walter P. White, Paul Robeson and Countie Cullen have promised to contribute. Larry Estridge, who took the colored middleweight title from Panama Joe Gans last summer was so badly beaten by Paul Berlenbach of Astoria, L. L., in the main bout at Madison Square Garden on Friday night, December 26, that the contest had to be stopped before the second round was over. The decision was awarded to the white fighter as a technical knockout. Berlenbach has the reputation of being a powerful hitter and he lived up to his reputation on Friday night. Many who saw the fight were of the opinion that Estridge used poor judgement when he decided to slug with the Astoria fighter, for he was outweighed by twenty pounds and has never able to take punishment as most of the other colored fighters can. Alinost the first blow landed by the Antorla fighter broke up Estridge's defense. Before the first round was over, it was apparent that he was a poor match for his opponent. Early in the second right cross to the chin sent him down for the count of eight. Estridge hardly knew what he was doing when he caught the ropes and pulled himself up. He was unable to put up any defense and the referee wisely stopped the contest, declaring Berlenbach the winner. National Negro Baseball League Is Automatically Disbanded As Foster Resigns Chicago, Ill.—According to reports prevalent here the National Negro Baseball League has disbanded, due to the resignation of Andrew "Rube" Foster, president and czar of the organization. Mr. Foster's resignation came as a result of a fight now going on between himself and J. Tenny Blount of Detroit, former owner of the Detroit Stars. In a series of articles by Blount in a Pittsburgh paper, charges arm to the effect that since 1919 when the National Negro Baseball League was organized, Foster was in complete control of the agairs and bankrupted member clubs to make money for himself. In addition to being president and manager of the league, he was owner and manager of a Chicago baseball team and ran a baseball booking agency. One of his rules was that all member teams in the league must book their games through his agency and that he would get a commission of 10 per cent on the gross receipts for each game played. According to Mr. Blount. Foster was so greedy for this 10 per cent booking fee that he did not consider the expenses of the member teams. For instance, it is alleged that he would prefer a team having gate receipts of $6,000 and expenses of $5,000 than gate receipts of $3,000 and expenses of $500. This policy is said to have practically bankrupted four clubs in the league, and caused Mr. Blount to lose so much money with his team that he disbanded it. For doing this, Mr. Foster is alleged to have threatened to break the owner of the Detroit team. What will become of the ballplayers in the Western League is problematical. It is very likely that many of them will come East and join in with teams of the Eastern Colored League. The teams in Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis will probably run as independent organizations during the coming season. Al Jolson Pays Expenses Of California Bellboy To Bring Play To Broadway toubt that anybody can are myself any- I would . . . of the message to the --- Garland Anderson, who for fifteen years has been a bellhop and switch- board operator at the Brachurn Hotel Apartmentes San Francisco, Calif. is New York with a three-act play, try- ing to find a Broadway producer to stage the play has been read favorably boken of by such well known stage folk as Al Johnson, who not only gave the author a letter of commendation but also paid onto expense of Anderson to New York and muni- troduced him to several of his friend- meriorie Ranahan, Channing Pollack, Richard Bennet, Trust Cullerstone and others not so well known through the press agent for Al Job- son, the Metropolitan newspapers have given considerable space to the text that anderson had the move to give up in Similarly and come to New York to get his play produced a reporter from the New York series, album Al Anderson gave on the following press conference his arrival. only have a talk about him Anderson. As soon as Broadway takes my play I must hurry back to answer the calls to owner at my old place. I desire to give the ability the benefit of my philosophy and spiritual beliefs along prompted to descend on a moment mil to the uniform. My play is drama in three acts. Its name Judge No. Working to. Appear once. Amuse the viewer it will feel better for her to message to fire with all the love it has. self to do it. Now, where my play is produced it will prove my theory, for, although I was only a bellhop and a colored man at that I had inspiration to write a play and I have done it. It was while attending the tel phone switchboard at his hotel, Anderson explained that he wrote out his play with a local pencil. He selected his characters from the people who lived at the hotel made himself the hero and enclosed the philosophy which he put into the month of the hero from books on psychology and metaphysics he has read. And soon and he completed the play in three weeks. The plot, he explained, involved lawyers judges, their wives, the hotel owner, the bellhop and his Nero friends. The original thing about Judge Not According to Appearances Anderson points out is that it contains within itself its own argument that it evolves. He hints at Nero bellhop in the closing to make it nothing begin to make all of the divine seemed to look for me to realize. I had a desire to give the world something which would not only be helpful to my people but helpful to everyone whom it would reach. I had a desire to prove to the world that every individual is divine, that we are truly creature in the image and likeness of God and that each could prove his divinity by the virtue of the divine self within and that each could become in thing he would. world in the form of a three-dimensional tart in time, that if I jump, soon black bellboy, with only four years, schooling, could, think of, myself, be a bellboy, playlight, and by believing that, we are award, that end realize that, we are by giving them all, also stated, that we would probe in the world that always, must call become what he believes, but can, on when the curtain went up, by the beginning, of this performance, it was the epping of <u>my desire</u> into a wonderful realization. BY YOU SLATER Glenn and Kenny are at the Palace Theatre, New York City. Ethel Waters and Earl Dancer are at the Hill Street Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Clifford and Halley are at Loew's National Theatre, New York City. Pan American Four are at the Victoria Theatre, Wheeling, W. Va. Buck and Bubbles are at Loew's Avenue B Theatre, New York City. Green and Burnett are at Pantages Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. Chester and DeVere are at the Avon Theatre, Watertown, N. Y. Dixie Four are at the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Gulfport and Brown are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. Strain and Wilson art at the Cotton Club Revue, New York City. Tabor and Green are at the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster, Pa. Winfred and Brown are at the Broadhurst Theatre, New York City. Shuffle Along Four are at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Mass. Dewey Wenglass, is at Connie's Inn Revue, New York City. Arron and Kelly are at the Imperial Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Drake, Walker and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Dave and Tressie are at the Wm. Penn Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Johnny Hudgins is being featured with the Club Alabama Revue, New York City. Seymour and Jeanette are at the 105th Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Shuffle Along Co. is in their second week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at the Grand Theatre, Evansville, Ind. Johnson and McIntosh are at Proctor's Theatre, White Plains, N. Y. Plantation Days Go are at the Majestic Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Florence Mills in "Dixie to Broadway" at the Broadhurst Theatre, New York City. Malunda and Dade are at B F. Neuth's Theatre, Lowell, Mass. 7-11 Co in its second week at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Miller and Lyles "Runnin' Wild" Co is playing at Bridgeport, Conn. The C V P A. Club wishes all the profession a Happy New Year. Harry T. Ford, cornet unitator, has joined with Alfred Beckley under the name of Beckley and Ford, and are splitting the week between the Milo, Virginia and Orpheum Theatres, Cleveland, Ohio. "The Chocolate Dandies" On 6-Weeks Western Tour "The Chocolate Dandies" On 6-Weeks Western Tour Susie and Blake's latest show, "The Chocolate Dandies," left New York last week for a six week's tour which will take them as far west as St Louis. The show opened at the Orpheum Theatre Harrisburg, Pa. on Christmas Day and moved to Willisport, Pa. on December 27. For the remainder of the month it was at the Academy Scranton, Pa. On New Year's Day they were in Atlanta and their other engagements are as follows January 2 and 3 Auditorium, Toledo, O. week of January 4 Detroit, Mich. January 12, 13 and 14 English Theatre, Indianapolis Ind. January 15, 16 and 17, McCauley's Theatre Louisville, Ky. week of January 18 Grand Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. January 20, 27 and 28 Hartman's Theatre Columbus, O. January 29, 30 and 31 Victoria Theatre, Dayton, Ohio; week of February 2, the American Theatre, St Louis, Mo. From reports given out from the office of B. C. Whitney, producer of the show, the tour is likely to be continued to the Pacific Coast Al Brown and Jimmy Russo Matched In Return Bout At Commonwealth Club Al Brown who was beaten for the first time in his career by Jimmy Russo at the Commonwealth Club a few week ago has been rematched to meet the Brooklyn fighter and they will, he the principal attraction at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night, January 3. Brown, who has made a splendid record as a fighter during the past year, contends that he was very much off his remain in form at the time of his first fight with Russo. He is confident that he will win on Saturday night. ```markdown ``` In 'The Demi-Virgin' at The Lafayette Theatre Resolved that holiday celebrants enjoyed more fun in Harlem than any other part of the world. Ladies and gentlemen who were guests for their first time at Happy Rhone's Orchestra Club were unable to point out "Happy himself" owing to the fact that everyone in the club was happy himself or herself, for it was the beginning of a Happy New Year. Baby Banks, the juvenile vaudeville star, helped to usher in the New Year by being an added attraction at the Capitol Palace. Club Such a cojiceide was unexcelled on Broadway or Rue Blanche. In addition to the sweet little entertainer, Stanley Brown, Jackie Brown and Corrine Harris were also featured, while Johnny Nitt was on the program for the Saturday morning breakfast dance. "Very Good Edgé" and "Harold Washington, stewards at Jerry Presley's Royal Garden, served fried chicken free to the patrons of the breakfast dance New Year's morning. The sweet voiced singer-Cleantine Jones; the clever dancer Josephine Thompson; and dainty Bobby Coles, who was a sensation last year at the De Luxe Club, were the entertainers, and the merry couples danced by the music of W. H. Wright's Royal Syncopators. Those who danced in Small's Cafeteria seemed to be really enjoying themselves and Johnny Davis sang "Cakewalking Babies From Home." His song must have been broadcast for at the stroke of twelve a large crowd was outside waiting to get in white. Maude Woodson sang "Lea For Two" "Sis," Harris featured "Words" which of course were set to music. The Orlen Club was crowded also, and strangely, yet truly, Ganasa Enthusiastic Crowd Sees St. Christopher Beat Va. Union Team Coach Bradford Presents New Red and Black Machine Which Revives Amateurism St Christopher Club defeated a team from Virginia Union University, 41-24 at the New Star Casino on Tuesday night, December 30. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd that has attended an amateur basketball game in Harlem in two years, and from the enthusiasm of the crowd St Christopher has regained the public favor. The game was advertised so start at nine clock but most of the fans took this to mean ten and did not get there until that time. But once they were appalled for Retiree Cyr, Hiuswould call time as it had been advertised and when many of the spectators arrived it was almost over. In justice to the athletic authorities of Virginia Union it should be stated that the team from Richmond was not composed entirely of varsity men three of them from last year's varsity but the others were rookies. This year's varsity has not yet been selected Coach Charlie Bradford has a very light team for his machine this season, but several of its members already give promise of becoming stars. The New Yorkers showed much more teamwork than their opponents and were more accurate in their shooting. J Watson was the star for the local team, making ten field goals and a goal. The playing of Napolitan Nappy) and Bouchet Day was also good. Hill at center also did exceptionally well (carder and J Brown did the best work for the Vargman). Following the game dancing was enjoyed by most or those present music being furnished for this occasion by the John C. Smith Orchestra. The hump of the teams was as follows. Referee Chris Huswould Score- Miss Louise Lewis Jack McVey To Fight Feature Bout At The New Manhattan S. C. A new boxing club will open on Harlem on Thursday, January 8. The club will be located at the new Manhattan Casino and will be under the Nanco sang "All Alone," while Inez Wallace featured "Eliza" and Lawrence Balk sang "Please" in his most pleasing style. Further proof that it was a night of pleasure is the fact that Elmer Hillbard, popular as "Jazz-bo" from the "Sim Sun" in Chicago, was the stellar attraction at the Nest Club, supported by Mary Stafford, who sang, "Nobody Knows What a Red Head 'Mama Can Do,' Flea Gray's feature was "Wacka-Do," while George Staten proved with his smart Russian dance specialty, that he was a real artist. Julia Hodges from the Middle West was a music entertainer engaged to delight Herman's Inn patrons. Georgia 'Kelly and Helen Lee remanded the top pitchers. On the contrary there was such a riot of fun at the Club Cabaret that Edith Young sang "Morning, Won't You Ever Come" Round? which so impressed the happy couples that Robert H Holl, the popular baritone, sang "If Love Were All". The graceful dancer Mildred Brown featured "I Lost My Head Over You". At Philadelphia Jimmy's Club, Kate Mardelle, who recently married, was singing "Little Somebody of Mine" and Broadway Eddie was singing "Tea For Two", while Qhie Smith's Orchestra featured "San". In conclusion, The Bammy Club broke its record for crowds and entertainment—it being too early to break resolutions. Take the other clubs and inns, Bammy exceeded its quota of beautiful young women and handsome men. Therefore, all who found diversi- ment in the pleasure resorts up- town on New Year's five agreed that the most fun was in Harlem. Those who were not there do not know what they missed. direction of Sam Wallach A good card has been arranged for the opening with Jack McVey, popu- lar Harlem welterweight, fighting in the feature bout. McVey's opponent will be Vick Hirsch, who recently gave him a close battle in a Brook- lyn ring. According to the matchmaker mixed bouts will be featured at this club, and the prices of admission will be from $1 to $3. Beginning October 11th SAT. EVE/G PROMENADE (Weekly) At Imperial Auditorium $7 Avenue at J28th Street, K. Y. Direction of J. R. Beam CARNEGIE HALL Friday Evening, Jan. 16 THE CELEBRATED 'NEGRO TENOR ROLAND HAYES SECOND AMERICAN TOUR WILLIAM LAMBERT ACOMPARE Tickets at Box Office $1 to $2.50 (plus tax) Jan. 21 1 Presents his compliments and wishes his friends and patrons a very happy and prosperous New Year Presents his compliments and wishes his friends and patrons a very happy and prosperous New Year Joey Hicks, formerly known as Al Alentown Joe Gans, and Ted Moore, Engl ish middleweight; forbight twelve rounds to a draw at the Commonwealth Sports Club on Saturday night, December 4. He was fast from the start and was witnessed by a capacity crowd. Hicks was outpointed in the early rounds but made a strong finish. He weighed 155.75 pounds and Moore 166. Dollo Jackson, a young flyweight from HURTIG AN New 125th St Burlesque As ONE W Commencing Mon JIMMIE C BLACK and W 35 Colored a Enterta TWO BIG SH Don't RTIG AND SEAM A New 125th Street Theatre Burlesque As You Like ONE WEEK Fencing Monday, Mat., JIMMIE COOPER'S ICKandWHITER 35 Colored and 35 White Entertainers WO BIG SHOWS IN O Don't Miss It 35 Colored and 35 White Entertainers POPULAR PRICES The most exciting of comedies now current in New York. Hywood Brown. World LEW LESUE presents FLORENC with Stellon Brooks, B.A. Will Vodery's and the music BROADHURST W. 44th ST. MRS THURSDAY and SATU SOCIETY'S R ENTERTAINMENT THE NEST CLUB Inc. 109 WEST 133rd ST. 2 DOORS EAST OF 7TH AVE. NEW YORK. the most exciting of all the musical comedies now current in New York WOOD BROWN, WORLD SUE presents LORENCE MILLI DIXIE T. BROADW with Station Brooks, Bantree Harrington, Ora G. Will Vodery's Plantation Orchestra and the more invincible chorus in NY. ROADHURST W. 44th ST. NO. HURS THANKSGIVING DAY and SATURDAY MIDNIGHT PERFORM EVERY TUESDAY OCIETY'S RENDEZVO ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE NEST CLUB INC. WEST 183rd ST. ORWELL EAST OF 7TH NEW YORK BAMVILLE 68 WEST 183rd DOORS EAST WONDER AVENUE The most exciting of all the musical comedies now current in New York. Jayne Brown World LEW LESUE presents FLORENCE MILLS DIXIE TO BROADWAY with Stephen Brooks, Hannee Harrison, Oona Green Will Todder's Plantation Orchestra and more junction chorus in NY. BROADHURST W. A. D. F. ROW WINS THROUGH WEST SAN SATURDAY MUNICIPAL PERFORMANCE EVERY TUESDAY SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT . EXTRAORDINAIRE JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Tel. 9478 Morningside 3rd BIG AND SUCCESSFUL WEEK Of DRAKE WALKER'S BOMRAY GIRLS And Famous Classical Jazz Orchestra 30 In Cast 30 Lincoln The A BRIGHT PHOTO POR THURSDAY Mon. "T" NEXT WEE Thursday, Fri. Presented Exclusively at FUL Lincoln Theatre Management E A BRIGHT AND HAPPY N PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Monte Blue and Marie Prevoy "THE LOVE OF CAMILLA A Wonderful Lovely Story NEXT WEEK—MONDAY, TUESDAY "THIS WOMAN" A Magnificent Show on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday- Lon Changy in "HE WHO GETS SHAPPY ated Exclusively at the LINCOLN T Lincoln Theatre Management Extends to All A BRIGHT AND HAPPY NEW YEAR PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Monte Blue and Marie Prevost, in "THE LOVE OF CAMILLE" A Wonderful Love Story NEXT WEEK—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "THIS WOMAN" A Magnificent Screen Creation Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Most Week Lon Chaney, in "HE WHO GETS SLAPPED" Jusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 131st STREET ONE HILARIOUS WEEK AVERY HOPWOOD'S MOST SENSATIONAL AND STARTLING REVELATION OF THE GAY LIFE OF HOLLYWOOD The Demi- Virgin A Smile A Laugh A WITH A SUPERLATIVE CAST OF COLORED ARTISTS How would you like to take a hand in THE STRIP POKER GAME? HIP POKER GAME? MATINEES, DAIL EVERY EVENING OF all the musical event ICE MILLS DIXIE TO BROADWAY amcree Harrington, Oora Green Plantation Orchestra inlections choral in N.Y. ST. MONDAY MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE WEDNESDAY 1 EVERY TUESDAY RENDEZVOUS EXTRAORDINAIRE BAMVILLE CLUB INC. 68 WEST 12TH ST. BOOERS EAST OF LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Steward DOOLEY WILSON Tel 9175 Hailem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier Theatre Management Extends to All IT AND HAPPY NEW YEAR PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING AV. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY At Blue and Marie Prevost, in THE LOVE OF CAMILLE A Wonderful Love Story WEEK—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "THIS WOMAN" Margalefant Screen Creation Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week Lon Changy, in THE WHO GETS SLAPPED the LINCOLN THEATRE THEATRE PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY!! BUT SO NICE YOU'LL SAY IT IS! A Smile— A Laugh— A Scream— Old Age Banished And Youth Restored HOLD TIGHT TO YOUR SEATS You Simply Must See PRINCESS HELENA In Her Hawaiian Dances MATINEES DAILY AT 2.30 EVERY EVENING AT 8.30 "THE LISTENER'S EAR With the hope of increasing page to its readers, THE AGEN- tional department, 'The Listener' appeal to a large clientele. TH the voice, us Otto Bohanam bish- lence, and a teacher of voice cul- will write particularly of the art the voice, under the genetal term. Mr. Bohanam will devote ap- ping of queries sent in by studen- cultics, puzzling problems, or a cerning which information is d appears in this issue, and others. There will be no attempt to o there will be charge for answerer Mr. Bohanam. No answers will ally, only through the medium such queries to 'THE LISTENE 106 Edgecombe avenue, New Yo With the hope of increasing the value and interest of the music page, to its readers, THE AGE, with this issue, is offering an additional department, "The Listener's Ear," which is believed will appeal to a large clientele. This applies especially to students of the voice, as Otto Bohannan himself a singer of considerable excellence, and a teacher of voice culture with an established reputation, will write particularly of the art of singing and the development of the voice, under the general term, "Vocal Technique." Mr. Bohannan will devote special paints and care to the answering of queries sent in by students of music, concerning vocal difficulties, puzzling problems, or any other phase of their work concerning which information is desired. The introductory article appears in this issue, and others will follow as regularly as possible. There will be no attempt to usurp the work of the teacher, and there will be charge for answering any of the queries submitted to Mr. Bohanan. No answers will be sent by mail, or given personally, only through the medium of this department. Address all such queries to "THE LISTENER'S EAR," care of Otto Bohannan, 106 Edgecombe avenue, New York City. THE LISTENER'S EAR Short Talks on Vocal Technic By OTTO BOHANAN In these articles we shall attempt to explain in a simple and interesting way the elemental principles of vocal tech. that are of interest not only to the student, but also to that large and important class of music lovers who comprise the literature public. Questions of general interest about this line may be submitted by our readers and answers will be published from time to time. It has long been a matter of concern to the enlightened auditor who attends our musical entertainments and song recitals that most of the subtleties of vocal art seem to leave the audience actually unmoved, while it is often stirred to frenzied applause by the most palpable crudities of vocal technic. It has been noted that the offenders in this recital were not confined to any particular class of music, just as often found among the highly educated persons of professional calling as among the most ignorant and unlettered layers of music. All show the same lack of discrimination in the matter of when and where to applaud. The necessity for doing something to correct this condition must, therefore, be readily apparent to everyone. Our artists cannot reach their greatest growth and development unless there are corresponding growth and development in references along the line of discrimination and appreciation for what is worth while. Most of us believe that the Negro is destined to make a most significant contribution to the musical life of America. But if this is ever to be realized the task cannot simply be left in the hands of a few people set apart as students of music professional musicians and critics while the great mass of us looks on apathetic and indifferent. The realization of any great aim or OTTO BOHANAN Scientific Voice Correction Specialist in all phases of Vocal Technic Studio: 106 Edgecombe Ave. N. Y. Phone, Bradhurst 2332 Nov. 15-14 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture 203 West 139th Street Phone, Bradhurst 8133 N. 15 3 m LadiesJoinNow The tenor band now being co- led by Harry and Laura Pinnipin, DON'T be taken on the ground up. Be ready for Nov. 9th. The Arry and Laura Champion School Recital 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C 105 W 180th St. New York City FIRST AID UNION CHURCH Saturdays at 1 P. M. Home Studio: Metropolitan Building Orange, N. D. Phone Orange /344 1. S. E. GRAY of Gray's Palace Conservatory of Music 60 West 130th Street Extends to his pupils and friends the greetings of the season The reviewer of musical events for the newspapers, ordinarily known as a "critic," come in for some hard knocks occasionally, especially if his opinion of the efforts of active musicians is not in perfect accord with that of the musician themselves. In such a case it is the usual thing for the disgruntled artist to discount the words of the critic by the assertion that the critic is ignorant, inable, unprepared, or any other of a dozen other terms which would prove the imbecility of the writer. Another angle is taken by some disinterested individual whose sympathy is expressed in the thought that an individual has devoted all of time and effort and expended match money with the best teachers available, only to have the critic write a dozen words and destroy hope and render futile a life of labor. Edward Cushing, music critic of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, wrote last Sunday on "Musical Criticism: An Annual Plaintiff," and he treats this particular phase of the subject in the following words to which nothing need be added by the writer of "In The Realm of Music": is true that many may give a large portion of their lives to the development of their musical talents and then receive no consideration from the critic, not the critic's business. If lifetime of voice culture fails to produce anything but an ability, to sing a pitch in seven different keys, it is the critic or no critic, a lifetime has been wasted. If one were to take an account of the personal tragedy of every song, piano, or violin recital, would nothing by felicitation for every performer. Put matter in the critic's hand is just how adequate a man or a woman is to work in which they have devoted themselves. Madame Legato gives a tutorial of Chopin's music—the question is not does Mme Legato wish to release her teaching list through favorable notices, but, did Mme. Legato display an informing intelligence and sensitivity in her interpretation of the music, unfortunate for the performer, since, so few professional musicians are in the end bent on anything except returns from the box office. This aspect of criticism is the reportorial—it is the recording of daily events with appeared, and when aid where. But there is another and far more important purpose in musical criticism—a purpose which perhaps is only limited to newspapers for which the critic writes 'all the public that reads' the thing that lies nearest to the critic's heart, the thing that his work, that makes it possible to hear the odium which pursuit of an ideal. more nearly to do with the music itself and is concerned with the performance. It is a matter of sentiment, of mood, of something vaguely called truth. It is something difficult for the person who realizes it in his mind with a perceptible something that is not recognized with the mind, with the heart something that must be grasped intuitively and exquisitely something in the almost mystical revelation of universal empathy to the name of art. It is that which in music, in literature and in nonnographic arts such a ponstion and revealing light on joy and on our most obvious and our most secret passions is necessary, and in his function as such the critic he artist. For the critic with the weapons of his literary trade may also the hidden springs from which come such overmastering visions of truth. The critic, too, may occasionally present in an intimate yet manner the ardor or delight and fear that give to life its ultimate purpose. He has not the magic suggestiveness of music as his command, the lesser charm of words and of a sensitiveness perhaps greater than that of the man who has not devoted himself exhaustively to the pondering of moral problems. But there remain many who see in the critic only a person of inferior prose and no taste, a person completely unified to his work. This must be the fate of any one who undertakes the hardly grateful duty of coming public performers of their merits and deserts. Someone's toes and he stepped out and that someone is bound to resent it. 1. *cristemus of Mme. Sordino's singing and of Mme. Legato's piano play* *as an impartial disagreement of those ladies' talents it is more* *a reason of regret that the music of Schubert and Chopin was not played* *in enthusiasm and intelligence that it demanded. The critic has no grudge* the performer, he only wishes him or her to be equal to the demands of the music, so that Schubert and Chopin need not offer unfulfilled variations to the hands of the inexpert and the insecree. He regrets that the music in an inadequate rendition and seeks to explain these on this regret. New York Music Week Association Ready To Issue Test Pieces For Its City-Wide Series Of Music Contest Isabel Lowden, director of the New York Music Week from 20 Madison avenue, New York City announces that the Association, owing to reorganization work which has been necessary by the growth and development of the work, has not able to complete the printing of the Association's Syllabus for 25 tests which precede the annual Music Week, May 3 to 10, round for a program of the test pieces has become so great that the issuing of the list. Others whose names are on the Association files, and all con- tion last year have been supplied with this list, and already have been many applications for registration. Association is prepared to furnish copies of test pieces and information concerning the contest, which are scheduled to be the second week in February. The district contests are identical with the 48 school districts) are to be during February and March, and those contestants attaining age of 75 per cent or more for their rendition of the test will be admitted to the Borough-contests, to be held during Contestants attaining 85 per cent or more will enter the contest, the Interborough, which is to be held during Music May 3 to 10. Profiting from last year's experience, the program of test pieces takes a wider scope in the choice of compositions, giving equal authority to the exceptionally gifted student and the average student is being given more attention, as the student's work is mainly toward the encouragement and appraisal of good music, through ability to understand and perform average student, thereby adding to its social and cultural to the community at large. the value and interest of its music, with this latter, in encouraging an addres- er's Ear," which it is believed will this applies especially to students or insult a singer of considerable exce- culture with an established reputation of singing and the development of Vocal Technique. special paths and care to the answers of music, concerning vocal diffic- ility, other phase of their work con- sidered. The introductory article will follow as regularly as possible, usurp the work of the teacher, and ing any of the queries submitted to be sent by mail, or given person- of this department. Address all ER'S EAR," care of Otto Bohanan, ork City. aspiration among our people must depend to a large extent upon the mass of the people, upon their needs and appreciation, their discrimination and their exacting of the best from those who have of their own free will made themselves our spokesman alone, specialized lines of activity. Walt Whitman has said: "To have great poets there must he great audiences." This applies equally to singers and artists. The singer can only sing his best when there are those in his audience with sufficient understanding to appreciate the excellence or defining of his art. Therefore he urge upon you as members of that vast and important brotherhood of listeners that follow these short talks with close attention. It matters of life whether you personally intend to sing or not. When you learn to listen intelligently EMPIRE CITY SAVINGS BANK QUARTERLY DIVIDEND as the rate of FOUR PER CENT for Same this listing Dec. 31, 1924, available per and after Jan. 16, 1928. Mortgage closed on or before Jan. 13th will be available from Jan. 16, 1928. 231 West 125th St. A. S. V. WOODS, Pro. H. C. MURRAY, Pro. Commonwealth St. Nicholas and Am- at 161st Street A Quarterly Divider 4 Will Be Credited to Depositite on all sums from $5 to $5 Money deposited on or be- draw interest from January An account may be opened many a bright future has to LOUIS K. UNGRICH, Pres. AN UPTOWN SAVINGS BANK Assets Over $ Commonwealth Savings Bank St. Nicholas and Amsterdam Avenue at 161st Street, N. Y. C. A Quarterly Dividend at the Rate of 4% are Credited to Depositors December 31 full sums from $5 to $5,000 entitled ther deposited on or before January 1 interest from January 1st, 1925. Amount may be opened with one dollar a bright future has thus been started. K. UNGRICH, Pres. Frederick Burkh TOWN SAVINGS BANK FOR UPTOWN Assets Over $7,500,000. Commonwealth Savings Bank St. Nicholas and Amsterdam Avenues at 161st Street, N. Y. C. A Quarterly Dividend at the Rate of Will Be Credited to Depositors December 31, 1924, on all sums from $5 to $5,000 entitled thereto. Money deposited on or before January 10th will draw interest from January 1st, 1925. An account may be opened with one dollar, and many a bright future has thus been started. LOUIS K. UNGRICH, Pres. Frederick Burkhardt, Sec. AN UPTOWN SAVINGS BANK FOR UPTOWN PEOPLE Assets Over $7,500,000. AN INDEPENDENT MODE OF LIVING Become a land owner at NE LANDS, near the great City of N of New Jersey." 55 minutes from N Line of The Pennsylvania Railroad passing daily to and from New Y points South. Trolley passes prop heart of the city. The City of New Brunswick taining many large factories offer ployment at a good scale of wages, schools, colleges and churches of YOU CAN OWN YOUR OW LIKE RE...T Arrangements can be made al have a bungalow or cottage erect basis. For a short time only we are lots at $179 and upward, payable, balance in easy monthly installment of the purchaser. Land Values have steadily inc years and are continuing to do so. soundest investments and this is ye desirable property on terms which For further information and b me a land owner at NEW BRUNSWICK near the great City of New Brunswick, "t ersey." 55 minutes from New York City on the Pennsylvania Railroad, with hundreds really to and from New York and Philadelphia. uth. Trolley passes property, 12 minutes from the city. City of New Brunswick is an industrial ce any large factories offering opportunities at a good scale of wages. Also noted for a colleges and churches of all denominations. CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME—PAY E.T. ements can be made after property is pa- ngalow or cottage erected payable on a short time only we are offering desirable 19 and upward, payable, a small amount d easy monthly installments to suit the con- chaser. Values have steadily increased during the are continuing to do so. Real estate is or in investments and this is your opportunity to property on terms which can be easily met rurther information and booklet write Become a land owner at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH- LANDS, 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 RE...T Arrangements can be made after property is paid for to have a bungalow or cottage erected 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 Phones—Chickering 3750-3751 4% A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT PETER H. Who will sing his last New York Recital for this season on January 16 at Carnegie Hall. you are, not only performing a great and necessary service to music and to your race, but also adding to your own enjoyment of good music wherever found. Furthermore, you are making it virtually impossible for bad music, and bad musicianship, to flourish New Science Hall To Be Erected at Lincoln New Science Hall To Be Erected at Lincoln Lincoln University, Pa.—$82,500 needed for the new science hall at Lincoln, University has been secured. Architects, plans are being rapidly prepared and work will be begun as soon as the weather permits in the spring. The building will be of red brick with limestone trimnings. The first floor will be devoted to physics, the second floor to biology, and the third floor to a prominent building will occupy a prominent little to the northwest of the present location building. The architect is J. Q. Bettele of Guilbert & Bettele, Newark, formerly president of the Association of Architects of New York and New Jersey, an expert in school and college architects. The construction of the building will be in charge of A. A Taylor of Wilmington, Del., chief engineer of the Delaware School Auxiliary. Association of Architects Joseph H. Odell is president. It is proposed that the cornerstone will be laid at the college commencement, June 9. Of the $2,500 which has been raised for this building the General Education Board, New York, has appropriated $30,000. Alumni of the faculty from Massachusetts to California and from South Africa British Guiana West Indies have contributed $12,000; Pierre Saupont of Longwood has given $7,750 to cover architects for engineering supervision, accounting and so forth; the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education has given $5,000; Savings Bank Amsterdam Avenues set, N. Y. C. end at the Rate of % Officers December 31, 1924, 55,000 entitled thereto. Before January 10th will try 1st, 1925. ed with one dollar, and thus been started. Frederick Burkhardt, Sec. BANK FOR UPTOWN PEOPLE $7,500,000. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH- New Brunswick, "The Hub New York City on the Main road, with hundreds of trains York and Philadelphia and property, 12 minutes ride from is an industrial centre con- ering opportunities for em- s. Also noted for its public all denominations. OWN HOME—PAY FOR IT after property is paid for to settled payable on a rent like e offering desirable building a small amount down and ents to suit the convenience increased during the last few ... Real estate is one of the your opportunity to acquire which can be easily met. booklet write In order that everyone may be assured of a fair and square deal in the circillation camped now being waged by the New York Age Bailers manhattan Club's secret balloon will be in vogue during the last period of the campaign. In this way none of the club members can in any way find out how the other club members actually stand as the club members make out their own reports and put them into the sealed balloon box. This secret balloon is accomplished by putting the ballot box in this local bank during the last period of the campaign, and it is put under lock and seal. The club members put their reports into sealed envelopes, with only their names on the outside and deposit same in the balloon box. The ballot box will not be opened until the last day of the campaign and not then until all of the club members have reported. Under the system there is positively no way of anyone knowing what any of the club members are doing as they do not report even to the campaign manager during that period. The credits are totaled and determined by the judge of the campaign, who have already been selected from among the most highly respected business men of the community, and whose names are published in the opening announcement. A fair and square deal for every one is the object of The New York Age in this campaign and may the Best club member win. and the remaining: sum of $23,000 came from friends of the University nearly every state of the Union. Mentors: board of Trustees and of the Faculty. A considerable contributors and a considerable sum has been given-by students. The building committee: consists of Dr. Wm. H. Johnson, chairman; S. Ralston Dickey, W. L. Wright, H. F. Grim and Rev. Thomas R. McDowell. $15,000 is needd for equipment. Detroit Census Discovers Colored Woman, Aged 119 Detroit Mich.-The discovery' of a Negro woman residing in the city of Detroit, who claims the ripe old age of 119 years, is one of the developments of the census work being undertaken by het Stark Department of Labor and Industry which is studying the effects of the migration on Michigan social and industrial. This woman was located by one of the field workers of the United Civic League through which organization the census of Detroit is colored population is being taken. Rebecca O'Neal, who resides at 4809 Roppe; has been in Michigan since September, coming here from Marion County, Georgia, with her baby daughter, Mary, who is 56 years of age. She was born in Virginia but at an early age was sold as a slave into Georgia. She was married to Henry O'Neal when she was about 18 years of age and bore eleven children. These children she knows to have died but our have not been heard from for about forty years. One of these four would be 100 years old, still living Mary who is the only known child living, is deferred and cannot aid in the support of her aged mother. Prior to their coming to Michigan the O'Neills resided in Atlanta with a nephew who came to Detroit during the summer, later sending for the aged couple. C A Campbell, special industrial agent of the Labor Department, who is in charge of the census work in the State, has called this case to the attention of the welfare organizations of Detroit. Oakwood Avenue Branch, Y. W. C. A., Orange, N.-J. Orange N. J.-Miss W. L. Long the branch secretary of the Y. W. C. A. is in Little Rock, Ark., on a four weeks' vacation. The work has been going very smoothly and the committees seems eager to have everything to par when the secretary returns. The Membership Committee sponsored a very interesting Christmas party on the evening of December 18; all enjoyed themselves immensely. On the afternoon of December 19 from two to six, the Alpha Art Club gave an interesting exhibition and recitation, which was very well attended. All who visited the exhibition were impressed with the work which the club members have been doing during the short life of the club. The members were much encouraged by the comments and criticisms that have come in concerning the work, and this is the beginning of some big things form this Association group. The attendance for the Sunday after- noon vesper services has kept up well and we are proud of it. The multitude that continues to be popular of some elite hats have developed for the holiday season. The back yard is well under the direction of James Lunnefer, a former City of New York They are preparing to meet the Mountain browns in Orange on December 29. Mrs. S. D. Harrison on the Lake Orange settlement House last week APARTMENTS FOR RENT Band 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. COTTMAN Real Estate AND Investments 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK for Nashville, Tenn., where she will spend the holidays with her daughter Al Flik. Mrs. Harrison's alma mater. The formal recognition service for all of the new members taken into the Y, W, C. A., during the year 1924 will be held on Sunday, December 28. A large attendance is expected, as this service as it will be be at the vesper hour. It is hoped that many of the new members will take an active part in the program. For service this month, several of the girls' club helped to make Christmas stockings for the orphanage Christmas tree at the Lincoln-House in East Orange. They were enthusiastic about it and enjoyed doing it. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Hargrave will spend the holidays at their old home in Wilson, N. C. They leave this week. Phone all news items to the Oakwood Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A.-Orange 5674. Austin, Tex.-More than $366,000 000 have been wasted in education and the bringing up of school children since 1900, according to figures compiled by Godias J. Drolet, a figure- ist, and released by the National Technological Association. Mr. Krause computes that during the past 25 years there have been 122,000 deaths in school children from tuberculosis between the ages of 5 and 14 in the United States. It is estimated that the public schools spent on an average of $75 to $100 per pupil on the education of these 122,000 children. The cost of these education this amounts to $810,000. In addition it is estimated that the parents and families of these children, previous to their death, had adopted an annual minimum of $250 for years for feeding, clothing and sheltering—them, this total being $305,000. No allowance is made for money spent for medical, nursing, and institutional care, which a large percentage of them received. "Inasmuch tuberculosis is an easily preventable disease, particularly in school children," says Mr. Drolet, "a loss of such an immense sum on wasted education, and wasted training of childhood, to say nothing of blasted hopes and the additional tremendous loss in unrealized production with the communities in which the children lived, seems almost criminal. One bright ray of hope concerning tuberculosis in children, however, is the very great decline that has taken place since them since the organization of the tuberculosis Association in 1902. In that year, 62 out of every 100,000 school children under 15 years of age in the United States were dying of tuberculosis. In 1921, only 28 of this group of children in every 100,000 were dying of this preventable disease. This tremendous reduction has largely been brought about by the campaign against tuberculosis and sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association, and financed by the annual sale of Christmas Seal. Birthday of the Late Mme. Walker Celebrated By Agents and Friends December 23 was the birthday of the late Madam C J Walker. To commemorate her 50th birthday memorial services were held in many national capitals, where she rose from obstacle to wealth and power, leading the list. Ms. Walker to which she gave the first thousand dollars toward its present building, services were held and an enlarged service was presented to the Association before large audience present to revere her Mrs. Frances Berry Coston, club woman, teacher and scholar, and close personal friend of Madam Walker, autographed her memory and paid glowwishers to her life. The Y W C J held special veneration services and many family friends and employees of the Madam C J Walker Mfc. Co attended throughout the country. December was celebrated by Madam C. J Wallace's clubs and individuals doing as she sheds Christmas time, giving baskets filled with food and clothing to poor and needy milies; fruits, candies, nuts and joys of orphan children, coal and wood for her; she needed them, and in other ways helping the Good Samaritan and bringing a ray of sunshine at Christmas time. PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms New York Rockefeller, N. Y. Rockefeller, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Master of Caledonia avenue spent holidays in Geneva. Mrs. Margaret Kial of Buffalo is working in the city during the holl- The New York Lew is spending the holiday in New York City. He travels to Latimer and John Turner in Christmas in Sarajevo. Bristol and Mrs. T. Nelson of North Duluth street are spending the holi- day. Louisiana Walker, Mrs. Lincy, Mrs. Brantin, Hankier, Ed. Carpenter, M. May Jackson of Favor street, spent the holidays in Cullpepper, Va. Minkey Cox. Spring- street are spending time in Chicago. Alfred Campbell of Buffalo was in the city this week, and attended the dance at Labor Lyceum Christmas Sherer Carpenter of Buffalo was challenged this week. The city this year is A. C. P. elected the following officers, for the coming year. W. H. Jackson, president; Robert Howard, vice president; S. R. Ball, secretary; and G. Burtis, bride, will begin a law for new members. Bill Geder and his nine piece band, Dinghunton, arrived in the city Christmas Day in a special bus made for this full orchestra. It attracted many of the people's eyes as it stood in the main street for a concert and bore the name in front. Bill Geder's Pennsylvanian Orchestra of Binghunton. It is now a looking bus. A crowd of 250 attended and spent a merry Christmas. The playing was wonderful. Mr. Geder at the piano could not be seen, but was heard playing with his long trumpet. Mr. Rux, the boy with the silver tenor is a piano king. On New Year's night, Mrs. Spady leader of the Spady Orchestra, will play at the Labor-Lyceum. Cash's Orchestra is now engaged at a road house for the season. Although it was cold and windy Christmas Day, the mothers and fathers came to Imperial Hall to the Elks Christmas tree. Many hearts were made happy when the gifts were displayed and given out by Santa Claus. There was something for everybody. Some thing like: 25 baskets were given out to the needy, and were much appreciated. They contained everything to make the recipients happy. The Elks were very welcome Santa Claus. Zion Church gave their Christmas tree last Wednesday night to a large crowd who attended. Some beautiful gifts were received by those present. Mrs. John Lee is suprendent and was in charge. The Mt Olivet Baptist Church tree was given Friday evening, including a fine program. Christmas class were carried presents to be put on the tree. Adams is superintendent and was in charge. One of Buffalo's small orchestras of five pieces played Christmas night at Imperial Hall. A crowd enjoyed their very good music. The dance given in Ithaza by Messrs. Christian and DeWelling was a success. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—Before a large and enthusiastic crowd on last Saturday evening, at the High School, the Tygar A.C. decidedly defeated the here-fore invincible United Five of Elizabeth, N. J. 32-10. It was a one-sided affair, as the Tygars had the advantage over their opponents. Ed Brown, the Tygar peach, played forward all over the place and coupled with the sharp-eyed Roger Thomas, who dropped them in from all angles. Riley, Freeman and Johnson, the dependable Tygar receives, played in form that was absolutely without a flaw. This is indeed a banner year for the Tygar agreement done by Adams, they will be greatly and truly championship contenders for the eastern champion-hip honors. The dance given by the Dumbar Social Club on Christmas night was a great success. Several hundreds thronged the hall and danced to the tune of synapsona as Miss Exonark. At the regular meeting of the Good Fellowship Lodge, 34, on December 14, the reports submitted by the officers show that the lodge is in a healthy condition. After completing the regular routine business the following officers were elected for the following lodge classes: Bass V. C. Philip Reeves, K R S. L. Lambert, (re-elected master of finance, William Hawkins, M. of W. Botley Blance, prelate; Percy McGee, M at A. John W. Adams, representatives to the Grand Lodge, and S Lambert, secretary of the Lodge, on January 13, the officers of Lincoln Lodge and Good Fellowship Lodge will hold a joint installation at Wiggins Hall at 23 North Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. S Lambert entertained a dinner on Christmas Day, March 14, P Parish of Newark, N. and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thomas Lunken. The Misses Clara and Winfred Webb spent Ninas in Nyack as the guest of Miss Beatrice King. Mrs and Mrs George Wilson of Saw Mill River Road are the happy parents of a baby boy, Earl Tringa, born on December 22. Miss Maud Blackston of Matthew County, Va., is treating her sister Miss Dora Carson of 21 Ashburnton. Miss Dessie Riley spent Christmas in White Plains as the guest of Miss Uncle Hoople. Palisade Lodge, 120 I. B. P. O. W. W. had a Christmas tree in honor of the first birthday of Sun Brain Juvenile Class, 30, at the Treel Douglas Club on December 23 Each child received a gift according to the age. The children had a delightful time. The grandmother Mrs Edward Williams and sister Ithel were the guests of Miss Alice Williams of Tarestown on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner of 350 Midland avenue, gave a Christ mas dinner. He lived in his home. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. Several friends from New York and Brooklyn were present. Brokers and store owners decorated. Descriptive. 16. arrived thero safely on lail Sunday James F. Goodman has returned to Yankees from Columbus, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, where he has been visiting his sister and brother, Mrs. A. G. Sellers and Attorney J. H. Goddson. Mistle Kathleen and Glance Jones, Kingree were the weekend guests of Mistle. Father and Jegle Brown. The Mistle. Jones are students at Huntle College in New York City. Also Mra. J. Bornn and family were the guests of Mra. L. Holmes of New New York City. Dak. Dale of Dale. Daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonos-King on Sunday, December 21. On Saturday evening, December 27, Ranier Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Toy tendered a stag dinner to their brother, Nathaniel Lee of Ft. Lauderdale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy. 24 Culver street: The following were present: F. H. Anderson of New York City; George S. Davidson, Joseph P. Sawyer, Walter S. Gildinga; James E. Middleton, Floyd Hamlin Harry of Ft. Lauderdale; George S. Davidson, Monroe Foy, Ranier Lee, Cornell H. Strayhorne, and the guest of honor, Nathaniel Lee. The early part of the evening was spent in enjoying music, radio and, yarous games. At 11 p.m., the guest sat down to a turkey tastefully decorated with Christmas holiday, trimming. Services at the Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church were well attended all day Sunday, December 28. Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle, N. Y., preached at the morning service. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, thanked the members and friends of the community and his family. His family. The Sunday school had an unusually large attendance. Four visitors were present in the young people's department. Mrs Candace Fletcher joined the senior department. At 6:45 p. m., the Brotherhood and Varkick Christian Endeavor Society gave a joint musical and literary program. A concert of excellent music. The pastor filled the pulpit at the evening service. Collection for the day, $100. On Friday evening, December 26, the cantata, "The Christmas Message," was beautifully rendered by the junior, intermediate and young people a department of the Sunday school. The colored doll was won by Murice Brewer. On Tuesday evening, December 30, the young people's, senior and junior partmen of the school executive board. Watch night services were held Wednesday night, December 31, at which time a ten days' revival was started, with Rev. Witherspoon of Durham, N. C., conducting the services. The sick of the church are Mrs. Christine Weldon, 443 Warlurton avenue; Mrs. Annie Friece, Irving place; Mrs. Nancy Brown, Riverdale avenue. Mrs. Mary Miller was called to Connecticut, the death of her sister, John H. Skinner, class leader, was called to Baltimore by the death of his sister. The Christmas service at the Messiah Baptist Church was of a very high order. Rev. S. W. Smith preached at 11 a. m., and Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle preached at 8 p. m. The annual business meeting was held Monday evening and a large number was present. A social hour was held from 8 to 9, at which refereements were served by a committee of which Miss Flora Coles was chairman, after which the reports were read and officers elected for the ensuing year. Hattie Porter was elected as assistant with Miss J. Ravenley as assistant, William I. Ravenley was reelected treasurer, and Miss Emily Winchester and Mrs. Emma Thomas, auditing committee. The three trustees were Mrs. Emily Brown, B. K. Watkins and A. I. Johnson. The pastor offered a budget for 1925, which was adopted. The church raised the pastor's salary in a very substantial way. Watch meeting was observed Wednesday night. New Rochelle, N. Y. Rahway, N J.-The Student's Ministerial Conference of the Northern Baptist University, gave * debate at the Friendship Baptist Church Monday evening, December 22, the subject being, "Resolved, that the Pilist is mightier than the Press." The affirmative was taken by G. A Crawley and Cha H Church, the negative by R H Watkins and G L Harris Nelson of the faculty of Howard University, spent several days with his aunt, Mrs M F. Maire, and cousin, Wm S Maire, Rev Mr Nelson preached at the morning service of second Baptist Church The reception of Pride of Rahway Lodge No. 14 F and A M, held at Evans Hall was larger attended and enjoyed Dean A M Phillips of Northern Baptist University preached the Christmas sermon at Second Baptist Church Sunrise. The Y P F I their under the direction of Miss Evely Dawson, rendered appropriate Christmas music. Several members of the B. Y. P. U. of Second Baptist Church appeared on a program for the B. Y. P. U. of Shiloh Baptist Church of Elizabeth last Thursday evening. The Christmas exercises of Second Baptist Sunday school will hold Tuesday evening, December 20. Mrs John Madden will in Rahwa Hospital. The Eureka Club gave its annual Christmas party to the colored children of Rahway Christmas Day from 11 to 2 o'clock, at which time gifts were distributed. Excellent Chapter No. 20 O L S H U N A L A L O NATION on Tuesday night after the first celebration was celebrated. The newly elected officers are M Voot Sinnum matron John Gobson patron, Mrs E. L. Gidger, association matron, Mrs A. Coller, conductor, Mrs R. Crouley associate, M J. God treasurer, Mrs M E Shell, secretary Christmas exercises of Ebenheer A M F Sunday school were held Friday evening, December 20. HARLEM COMMUNITY CENTER The Harlem Community Center kindergarten good Friday morning. December 23, with a special program and a guest speaker. If you have security, Miss Maude will be the superintendent of the department. Mrs At noon, o'clock, Christmas Day the doors were opened. In the acceptance and committee rooms where a huge Christmas tree was laden with toys, sand and clothing, which were given to the children of the community at the church. The man was little, the little was quite oversized, the little was unrearled, their merriment was unrearled, and their tiny hearts were brightened by the page title. On New Years Day evening at eight o'clock a committee of women from the mothers club will give a white party and dance. All friends are invited. New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. 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. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Christmas has been unusually enjoyable, especially for the students from the various schools from all parts of the country. The Christmas tree exercises by the different Sunday schools and churches have all been interesting. Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor, held its Christmas tree festival on Saturday evening, December 27, at their hall (next door to the church). The Sunday school children received gifts and refreshments and had a general good time. A good number of students attended schools and colleges in other cities spent the holidays with their parents and friends here. The Jersey City basketball team that walloped our Athenians a short time ago, played a return game with our boys on Christmas night and the reliable Athenians got their vengeance among the 42-21. A splendid crowd was present and our boys played a very creditable game. The preliminary was between the Retief Chapel boys and the Branch A, and resulted in a victory for the Retief Chapel five. In reporting that our friend Venable was wrong, it is a five passenger Nath sedan, and is a credit to our race in Plainfield. Among our girl students here for the holidays is Miss Elizabeth Sparks. The boys include Hayward Booker, Summer Wormley, John Stone and Elance Alexander, the latter a student at Hampton Institute. The Rev D W Hoggard delivered an interesting address at the Branch Y. M. C A on Sunday afternoon, December 28. Mrs Mary Robinson of New York was the Christmas guest of her sister, Mrs Edith Wilson of West 4th street. In the preliminary game at Saengerbund Hall on Christmas night, the Bethel Chapel boys gave the Y boys their third or fourth beating. In the main game our Cyril and Kittchen-Jess played some ball, in fact the team played well—keep the score close. Suddenly, Butler of Upton, one of Plainfield's noted athletes, is spending the holidays with his parents and friends. Mrs. M. Wright of West 3rd street, widow of the late W. T. Wright, spent her Christmas holiday with her niece, Mrs. Fred "Taylor and family in New York." W. Boyd prepaired two wonderful sermons at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, December 28. The morning sermon was from Matthew 11.28, subject, "Law of Mount Calvary." At the evening service his sermon was taken from 1st Corinthians 15.35. The total collection for the day was $100.21. Beginning Sunday, January 4, the Rev. C. Hoggan will conduct a two-weeks tour at Calvary Temple, New York city, for the Rev. C. D. Douglas, pastor. The Rev R. C. Lamb preached an inspiring sermon at Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday evening, December 28, from Friekel 7 31. Rev Lamb had as pulpit guest on this occasion Rev Allen, Jeffries, Alexander, Carter and Coxington as master of ceremonies. He was inauguration celebration held at Shilo Baptist Church on New Year's Day. The receipts for the Sunday eat Shilo Church were $0.55. Calgary Baptist Church held in Christmas tree festival with a large number in attendance on Friday evening. Robert Yancy, superintendent of the printing department of Christchurch Institute, Christchurch, Va., is visiting with his niece and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Cabbell of West Jerd street. Miss Mary Yance of Stelle avenue left last Tuesday, December 23, for a holiday trip to Virginia. Many of the sick of our city are consulable among whom are Mrs. Blake at the Orkney avon. Mrs. Pattie at the North avon. Mrs. Tedworth at West Seventh street. Mrs. Stella A. Hill and her little once last week to spend the holiday with Miss Hill, 1920. Mrs. William Park in Philadelphia they were also accompanied by another Miss. John Hearn in Plainfield avene who was called to Virginia a few days ago because of the death of her brother, has returned. Mrs. Andrew Brown, wife of Understaker Brown of Plainfield avenue, has been confined to her home the day. She is a little better at this time. A beautiful Christmas cantata was rendered at Mount Zoon M. M. I. Church on Sunday evening. December 18 Sunday. January I will be quarterly conference day at Mount Zoon I church. The public is invited to be present. Excuse Newspaper Tributed as a Guest Hollow Cheeks Often Mistaken for Old Age Door Heat or Old Affect Your Teeth? Making sure by X-Ray NE cor125th Street and Lenox Ave. NY City The Complete offices of D. DONOFRIO and his staff Burgess Dentist Each Specializing in his chosen branch of Dentistry, thus having acquired a High Degree of skill and Knowledge. missing tooth puts 3 out of work! Englewood, N. J. Services at Beth- ailey Free Church on Sunday, December 26, 2004 were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Thos. L. J. Harris, who preached at 11 a.m. noon. Some lessons learned during 1922. At 8 p. m., the senior choir combined with the junior, and augmented by ten pieces of Orchestral ammo and special Christmas Masses. Offered directly to the S.A. Church on the day, 5:00 p.m. The Christmas tree and exercises on Friday night, under direction of, Super- intendent S. A. Llewell and Mrs. Mae Harris, were enjoyed by all. Laura Smith of Joy street, who has been connited to the Englewood Hospital, suffering from heart trouble, died Sunday, December 28 at 7 o'clock. The newly elected officers on Trustee Board of Bethany Presbyterian Church are Thos. E. Davis and Wm. H. Smith. New additions to the Board of Deaconesses are Mrs. Murray E. Lee, and Mury H. Stewart. Rahway, N. J. New Rochelle, N. N.-Monday evening December 15, Maybelle Chapter No. 18, order of Eastern Star, held its regular meeting at League Hall, 24 Brook street. Unusual harmony; prevalent. The business of the evening was the election and installation of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Alice Campbell, the grand worthy matron of EreneGrand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, of the State of New York, was present, accompanied by her official staff. After the election and installation of officers fraternal and Christmas greetings were extended by each grand other present. After which a collation of chicken salad, coffee, ice cream and delicious home made cake was served. One thousand dollars drive the slogan for the woman's Club of New Rochelle under the leadership of the president Mrs Marie Young. This organization is doing a great work in relieving the poor and distressed of our City. Mrs E. Balleck, chairman of the music section of the club, desires to thank her many friends for making the recent musical recital such a grand success. Miss Addee Davis of Winthrop avenue continues quite ill, but always greets her friends and visitors with a bright smile and cheerful words. W J Brown superintendent of Bethlehem Baptist Sunday school is putting on a wonderful program for greater work in the Sunday school for the New Year. Miss Pearl Wake, Poro bain culturist, is in her place of business again after being the. Don't forget to buy your paper from our hosting agent Mrs Sallie Johnson of Wynyah ascense, you will always find her at her place to serve you. The birthday party of John H Moses, ar, of 77 Potter avenue, was the grandest social affair given in this city. Pet quite some time. All the delicacies of the season were served and beautiful gifts were presented him by friends from far and near. B. Boddie pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, has purchased recently on Horizon Avenue, a two family apartment house Mr and Mrs. B. F. Minton presented the sacred candle, "Shillah" at St Cathrine A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening to a very appreciative audience. The weather was bitter cold but those who came were well repaid. Members of both sisters and punsher chors were participants and rendered their parts to the credit of their leader showing they had been well coached. Collections were huge. Chagirante Ximus spirit was in evidence. The pastor, Ke W. O. Carrington, was all filled with he cared our collection was for himself and he felt very graciously called the attention to our trusts to "others" that should also be remembered. They took the hint and will see others Sunday. The Colored Women Club met at the residence of Mrs. Marie Young president, Mrs. Wimson Harvey of Horton avenue, was made chairman of the Education committee. Mrs. Harvey is a brilliant young woman and could not have been placed in a more befitting position. There were several other officers among them Mrs. Eliza Bulleck, chairman of the musical committee. She very much liked her on M Patuito Harper who promised to do all in her power to assist her. Watch New Rochie life credits help them grow by subscribing; do it now don't want $2. At the sad funeral of Mrs. M Ed. funeral, ascribed by Rey J. B. Bouldie and Jackson. The Charity Cancer presented by Mrs. Maggie Rogers was in success, but not largely attended, owing to the funeral services the same afternoon, which disappeared on weakened the interest even though tickets were sold. The participants were The Perfect Harmony Four of New York City, Rogers Sisters, and Mr. Patricia Harper, who graciously sang two war, compelled to respond to encores. Every number from each of the participants was well received. The quartett sang four pieces as closing numbers. Mrs. C. P. McClendon presented her girls club in a sacred concert on Sunday afternoon proceeds turned over to the M. Harper. Subterfans to New York Age $2 year M. Harper. Dr. C. P. McClendon headed the list with $4 in the who is $20. Club for the New York Age Contest. It be very nice if others will follow his example. If New, Rochelle should get a prize you would help to win. Mr. and Wm. Turpin of Asbury Park paid a flying business trip to New Rochelle, Saturday. Mrs. Turpin is also in the Age Campaign. *Rahway, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shell had that their dinner guests on Christmas Day Mrs. Hope, and Mrs. Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. Trodwell, all of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nightingale of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney-Ashen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shell, of Raleigh, for dinner music and games were enjoyed. W. S. Maze, eacher in Trenton Junior High School, is spendng the boll days with his mother, Mrs. M. F Maize. Mrs. M. F Maize and son, W. S. Maize were the dinner guests of Presiding-Elder and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst and niece, Miss D. Ermyntrude Wilson on Christmas Day. Pronecton, N. J.—Mrs. Arziah Muller has returned from the hospital and is feeling fine. Miss-Sara Whiting of Prospect Avenue entertained at a family dinner on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Dr James Fletcher and Dr Gaylord Howell of Washington, D.C. spent the Christmas holidays here with relatives and friends. Corruthers Colyn has returned to home in Blacksburg, S.C. after spending several days here as guest of his father and sister of 7 Quarry street. Mrs. A. M Minnaul wishes her customers and friends a very prosperous New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Raverton, N. J. spent several days here as guests of her sister, Mrs. James Dugger, 440 John street. Mr. Williamsree president of the Pyramid Beneficial Association. Mrs. Charles Jennings has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with her brother and family in New York and Jersey City. Mrs. Frank Whiting of 99-Lough avenue is comeliness after an operation at the St Francis Hospital. Mrs. James Ash is spending several days with her daughter, Mary Ash in New York City. Mrs. James Bullock and daughter have gone to Danville, Va. to spend the holidays with her aunt. Returning they will meet other relatives in Richmond and Baltimore. Mrs. Heyckah Rhodes and baby daughter of Green street and Mrs. Munnie Lee have gone to Palmyra, N.C. to spend several weeks with friends. On December 21, Mt. Pisgah A M. E. Church was honored in having as its guest the Rev. Solomon Porter Hood, United State Minister to Liberia. Rev Hood made an inspiring address at the afternoon ceremony. NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 66214 EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) Princeton, N. J. ```markdown ``` 1814 "The annual Christmas com recital was given by a Pied Piper on the lawn of the library, directed by Mr. M. S. Robbins, Mr. Pretty- man, Mr. Lambert and Mrs. Irene Moore were the soloists." They Missionary Society of Mt. Pigagh, Mt. A. E. Church, with Mrs. Maige Moore a promoter, gave Mrs. M. S. Robinson, organist and musical director of the church, a Christmas surprise on Friday night, December 19, at 22 Quarry street. At the introductory remarks by Mrs. M. S. Robinson, splendid by the Missionary Church, Mrs. D. Frank, the secretary, Mrs. Boyer, presented Mrs. Robinson with thirty-five articles of groceries and a purse containing $12.80. The augmented choirs of Mt. Pigagh enjoyed their annual Christmas party on Friday night, December 26, at the home of Mrs. Roberta Johnson, a member of the senior choir. On Sunday evening, December 28, Mrs. Nora Harum and Mrs. Blaghage were members of the junior choir of Mt. Pigagh Church, filled with envelopes containing money as a testimonial for their (faithfulness and punctuality). The presentation was made by Mrs. M. S. Robinson. Ashbury Park, N. J.-The. Age. Campaign for new residents and renewed subscriptions is still on, and although a greater portion of our residents go South in winter, still we hope the remaining few will continue to show their interest in the campaign, and loyalty to the best colored paper. The New York Age. John Smith and Rudolph Ferguson were visitors at the "Clef" this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turpin.motored to New York on Sunday and enjoyed luncheon with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Willfam. Mrs. J. Perkins and Miss Lula Isabel were called home to Los Angeles, owing to the illness of their mother this week. Friends of Mrs. Lavinia Davis of Garfield avenue are rejoicing to see her out again, after a fall down stairs last week, which confined her to bed for several days with lacerations and a general shake-up. Tourists from Ashbury to New York City were greatly alarmed on Sunday to see several overturned cars and the remnants of several head-on collisions along the roads. The practice of speeding and the glaring lights from the other fellows' car seemed to be the cause. Watch your step and take your time, is a good motto to remember. Wm, Begram, formerly an Ashbury business man died last week in the Ann May Hospital and was buried here Wm Turpin is preparing for a trip South to attend the marriage of his youngest sister Miss Emma Turpin to Jerry Walkins at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turpin. Miss Turpin is a member of the younger set and a host of friends. Rev. Cabell of Rivernant-Baptist Church will perform the ceremony. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Look Your Best USE QUINADE Qinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Qinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. From the use of Qinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Qinasaoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Qinade and Qinasaoap, mail us the price, Qinade 35c, Qinasaoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Secby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3mo Alex. Marks 1 Carter, N. J.-Scott. Walker leen avenue, served a most de- Christmas dinner. Covers was for twelve. Mrs. Annie Walker hostess. The mealt was tomato- celery, olives, roast turkey with dressing, cranberry sauce, with necessary trimming. Mr. and Thomas H. Walker and W. four among the guests. After dinner, was enjoyed. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDERSTOKE THE MANAGEMENT OF W. DAVID BROWN BROWN.COM 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE Bue 133th and 130th St. Telephone: Bradhurst. 0442 Undertaker and Embalmer PROPERTY SERVICE, KAY & NIGHT CARRIER INTERNATIONAL 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH, 55 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone: 614-2577 Marin WITH DEATH GOODS AND AN ADDIU- NICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 8258 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 136th St. New York Hamana bripped so All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant wound with BORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer Dream all night, Fantasy, Frown Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service Greater Rates 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALNER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248, West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave Sept. 1-3m New York City ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White:Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Cl. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pumpadours, Tarasformations, Combings, made up to any style. Stalp Treatment, Shampoing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Beauty, Colored stoles combings bought. Sessions taught hair work. Diplomas. Will Pro motivate a few Growth of Hair, or also feature the Strength of Hair and the Beauty to the hair If Your Hair is dry and Wavy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are habred with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scab, or any Hair Problems, you may contact East India Hair Group. try a jar of a lot. The remodel contains indical proper the remodel contains indical proper to the roots of the hair and curses the skins of the hair no its sweep the hair soft and thousand flowers, with a balm of a thousand flowers, and Beautiful Black remedy for its hair and Beautiful Black remedy also restores gray hair. The Natural Color Can be used with Hot Iron Iron. S. Glen, Gen. Art. 1365 North Center street, Oklahoma City, OK. L D YONS Gen Agr. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Sham poo, 1 Preasing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 35c Extra for Postage. Prof. Charles H. Moore of Granada N. C., with other appointed citi- ents, came to Washington to pro- vide against the appointment of Hassan Mekins, candidate for Governor, Judge of Eastern District, North Carolina, because of the fact that he had been to the University of the District reason that he openly opposed the fact that he voted to disaffirm the in 1000. W Justin Carter, Jr. President of the Pennsylvania War Association, is invited to attend the Omega Phi Phi conclave. He is a guest of the local fraternity. Mrs Marion D. Butler, spent part of the holidays at Hidden Lake Farm, attending Farmers' Market Mary E. Moore, its founder. The co-founder of Mrs. Bullard, was to go to an address at the community fair given by the school. Encourage home she visited Mrs. Anna Stuart at Greenbore, N. C. Mr and Mrs William Leachman, entertained a large party of friends on Christmas night. Mrs Kathleen A. Jackson, of New York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs M. D. Butler, at the school. Nathan O. Goodloe is in New Jersey. Attending the Alpha Phi Alpha Conclave, Liceu. Goodloe is a Harvard man. festivals, N. C. The holiday season was pretty generally observed in the state City by the pulling of of each party, luncheon entertainments, dances. One of such events was a delightful social affair in the beautiful home of Prof. W. B. Windsor and wife, A. A. Street, when a large number of friends were present by invitation to celebrate a double anniversary, viz. the birthday of the professor and the anniversary of their marriage. December In addition to the home folks there were present, out of town, visiting the High Point and Knoxville, Tenn. The guests was pleasantly spent in dances and the serving of a sumptuous feast, consisting of several treats. Christmas decorations were out by the use of red roses, panettas and quantities of holly, while large Christmas tree, brilliantly lighted, laden with presents, added greatly to the attractiveness of the decorations. It goes without saying that the exuberance was highly enjoyed by the guests. Monday the 22nd, being the birthday of Mr. Benjamin Simkins, a few of his friends conspired to surprise him in the evening, and they were once his wife was unable to the confidence of the conspirators, so when the time arrived, to the amusement of Mr. Simkins, there descended upon him a number of friends in the persons of Messas. C O Payne W T N T, and N, W Woods S, M Cheek, G, S Johnson, Ed Mericke of Durham, C. H Moore, Doctors Waddy, Stewart, Simkins and Rivera and Prof Miles and K Brown. The evening was well and easily planned in the enjoyment of assessments of various and unrdy kinds, until the we sat hours the mourning. A toothsome luncheon was ordered in the interim, and when time came for the conspirators to send their weary, selves, homward and each one seemed to realize that it was with that he had been there. Several presents were brought and felt by the store as a reward for the conspirators against Mr. Benjamin Simkins, with the wish to reach many more miles. the most brilliant society this season took place at the and beautiful mansion of M. Craig on Garrell street. Fifteen the 26th, the event being which was sponsored by the masters of the So-Different Club, con- of the ladies of the city scheme was beautiful and with the holiday season, of the evening were they lar- lar as well as themselves not only in the also, in interesting games. ful luncheon was served, down by a delicious punch- "a kick" within. Every one was made to feel that this world was after all a good one in love and have, his or her Charles R. Wood, wife and son, of Knoxville, Tenn., and with the holiday season with life Mr. L. W. McCarthy, 233 Me- retains and relatives and friends, making it very pleasant for bring their visit here. Maggie McGirl, who was at college Hospital several months health returned last week much and Her mother, who acquaint- ed her Baltimore and Miss Maggie to Mr. J. E. McGirl, the an eleucutionist of nationwide but now settled down and the successful local business Greensboro. Middle Tinsley, Newark, New the house guest of Mr. and Irwin. Mabel White of Los Angeles, but connected during the with the North Carolina Mu- hamm in the auditor's depart- ment a few days in the guest of Prol. and Mrs. Windor, 625 Ashe street. To the Gilmer, of a combination of business all under one roof, re- lated Eugene Davis, one of workmen in his sanitary in a weekly pension. The this is due to the serious Mr. Davis' health, who looking for him over twelve fellow workmen, also make a contribution towards unkeep and comforts. Florence, S. C. C.-B. F. Gee of West Fis, visited his brother W Westbury, now living visited his old home at recently. an architect of Darling, the guest of Prof. Levi- sman. Praise, city dentist, paid a honor on Christmas even Williams continues to value at her restaurant, cath of her husband she wish to thank William Clements for the use of his car on Christmas eve, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bryant and baby daughter, Josephine, spent the Christmas, holiday with, Mrs. Skaink, mother of Mrs. and all news for this column to. Thelma Wilson, 111 Brookline street. Roanek, Va. - Harry Coglenan of Motley, Va. was the guest of Mrs. H Ryan. Miss Ethel Price of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., was the guest of Miss Ulla Brown for Xmus. Mrs. Elenora H. Robinson of Newark N. J., attended the bedside of her ill mother, Mrs. Harlett Meadows, the past week. Miss Hattle Whitten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitten, 310 Fairfax avenue n. w, and a student at Va. N. I. l, at Petersburg, Va., was attacked suddenly with appendicitis and a hurried operation was preformed. Miss Whitten is getting along nicely. Alfred Hagen, Hailey N. W., was the city a few days ago to attend the bedside of his ill mother, Mrs. Eliza Mackley, who is much better at this time. Samuel Woodson and Willie Evans of Howard University, Washington, D.C., spent Xmas and the holidays with their parents in this city. Lee D. Hunt, an old Roanoker, but now of Martinburg, West Va., was in the city this week shaking hands with his old friends. Mrs. Homer Campbell of 208 Fifth avenue N. W., is confined to her home by illness. The Roanoke City Five opened the season of basketball on December 26 with Lynchburg's Big Five and the boys defeated the hill climbers by the home boys defeated the hill climbers by the score of 11 to 9 before a good crowd. Start the New Year right by reading your (favorite Nego) newspaper each week. On sale at the Ideal and Cooper's drug store. Zelina and Juanta Clark of Va. N. L. I., Petersburg, Va. spent Xmas and the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clark on Eighth street, N W. John E. Lovelace of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Paula Stevens of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Stevens, were quietly married on December 26 at the parsonage of the High Street Baptist Church. They will resid in Pittsburgh. Leroy Duckwilder spent the holidays in Norfolk, Va., with friends Mrs. Harriett Meadows continues ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs Hattie R. Duege, '207 Fifth avenue, N. W. Cathleen H. Howard, an old citizen, is critically ill at his home, 202 Gregory avenue N. E. Mrs. Hallie T. Benjamin of Staunton, Va. spent Kmas with her people in this city. Lawyer Leon Miller of Wekh, W Va., and Irwin Howard of Virginia Union at Richmond, Va., Harold Jones and Irwin Robertson of the V. T. S. & C., at Lynchburg, Va., spent the holidays in the city. The Six Southern Syncopators, a jazz band composed of local boys, reed a program of the latest dances hit at W D. B. J., the broadcasting station of the Richardson-Wayland Electric Corp., from the studio of Thurman-Boone The stations in radius of 700 miles enjoyed the program and sent in applause Miss Bula Heas of Lincolnton, C. Bro- ther, Wm. Reas on 10th avenue, N. W. Saturday, December 27, at 3:30 o'clock, p. m., the beautiful and spacious auditorium, of the 1st Baptist Church was packed to witness, the wedding ceremony, of Miss Sallie Evelyn Evans to Fredrick Deiglas. -Lawson, which was performed by Rev. A. L. James. The prelude of the wedding hegan with the violin reedition of "O Sole mio" by Dr. Gardner Dowing. "Because" was sung by Miss Lesie Lucas, who was chaining to the eye in it; Mrs. Bannie Dennis with hat to maid; Mrs. Bannie Dennis in alice was brought in by the heat man, Herman Steppe. The bridal procession was as follows: Miss Bessie Humbles of Lynchburg, Va, and Dr. Elwood Downing; Miss O'Davis Palmer of Farmville, Va, and Lawyer Leon Miller; Miss Marion Boyden and Prof. Iva, Holder; Miss Dorothy E. Dugger and R. E. Pitts; Miss Dorothy Brooks and Wm. Evans; Miss Eunice. Coopert was the maid of honor, and Mrs. Mary Hargrave of Greenbabor N. C., matron of honor; the flower girl was the jude of mid bride; the ring was carried; one white shoe bid by the little nephew of the brides; the bride was carried by H. Steppe. The bride presented her maid with individual boys of fruit cakes as souvenirs. The Groom gave his attendants gray silk ties. The couple left for the West on their honeymoon. Mrs. Mary. S. Thompson entertained at Nina dings. dinner of Mrs. Mary Baskillh of Cleveland, Ohio. The lofts. Wet beautiful decorated in keep- Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgesport - Combs - Walkers Memorial A. M. K. Zilon - Church Wednesday evening the pastor made a short talk on "The Message of the Manger." The choir under the direction of Mrs. Sarah B. Bowen Ross, rendered some beautiful Christmas carols. Friday evening the churchwas filled to overflowin for a Christmas festival and dinner dinner. Members and friends enjoyed themselves together. Rev. Jackson's subject Sunday morning - was "God with us"; Sunday evening. "The White Men." Both services were crowded with interest and the members seemed to be very happy. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.-That Newark, "Knows How," was evidenced by the Yuleide Party" given Saturday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Washington at their residence, 321 High street. Following the fete of Mrs. Washington, nearly the same group hied nearby Mrs. Washington's beautiful" home, where they forgot their cares, "mid the splendor and gayety. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C. A cantata of unusual beauty, "The Herald Angel," by Carrie B. Adams, will be rendered by the choir of St. Paul A. M. E. Church on Sunday, January 3, 1923. The choir has been under the direction of Dr. G. T. Jones of Raleigh, the choir of the choir of the choir have carefully trained and much interest in being manifested by all. There are many beautiful parts in the cantata, especially the trilo for women voices and the chorus for men's voices. With Mrs. Mamie Fratier and Mrs. Connie Hayes as leading, sopranos and Mrs. Alyce Jones, Mrs. Estelle Goode, Mrs. Halie Hayes and Miss Emily Birdsaid who will intermine of the choir will be taken care of. George Harris, Bennie Moton and Mr. Cooke will take care of the bass with Mr. Gideon and George Greene representing the tenors. President of China College Tells Hampton Students Of Chinese Interest In Negro Hampton, Va.-Dr. James M. Henry, president of Canton Christian College, in his recent talk to the Hampton Institute workers and students, delivered in Ogden Hall, expressed his own interest and the interest of many people in China for Hampton. He assured his hearers that they would be surprised to know how well Hampton is known in China. Doctor Hefryt, told of the great distances between the principal cities of China and the time taken to travel between them takes ten days, for example, to travel from Peking the capitol to Canton in Southern China. It takes two weeks to travel from Canton to Hankow, eight hundred miles nearer than Peking, and the distance from Chicago to Hampton. On what was formerly, a cemetery there stands the Canton Christian College, with one thousand students, Dr. Henry said that Abraham Lincoln, General Armstrong, and Booker Washington are looking down with sympathy and understanding watching the progress of the colored race. He told the students that the problems of the colored youth the same as those of the Chinese, theouth of a nation is its hope for the future. "As it takes faith to remove mountains so it will take faith to remove the difficulties of our people," said Dr. Henry who, in closing his address, asked the students of Hampton Institute to keep Canton Christian College in their thoughts as those students in faraway China are doing for students at Hampton. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Cotton Entertain Friends in Newark Newark, N. J.—One of the outstanding social events of the holidays was the "Christmas Eve Frolic" given by Dr. and Mrs. Normant Cotton of Paterson at Cotton Hall, Bank street, on Wednesday evening, December 24. The hall was elaborately decorated and the slogan of the guests was "Mirth mid grandeur" as they danced to catchy music. Supper was served by Simon Davis, caterer, and favors were distributed by the hosts. I. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. St. Etheur Davenport, Dr. and Mrs. William Dr. Marianne M. Mintz Taylor, Smith Dr. Delfonion M. Mintz Robert Smith Dr. and Mrs. Winn H. Washington Dr. Parks, Charles Travis, Attorney Dr. and Mrs. Brandon, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Dr. Wrane, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beardon, Thomas Loyton, Dr. Otto Palmer, Dr Lattimore of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Lleval Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, Erickseke Bell, Attorney and Mrs. Randolph. If the toilets are enlarged or dislaced, as is usually the case, the quickest and safest way to do so is to lay them taken out by a competent surgeon. Many a child has had to undergo the low grade but constant poisoning of the system, heart troubles, rheumatism, St. Vitas fracture or some other disaster through the skin. Many a child has had the shape of the face spoiled, and the contour of the chest changed because obstruction were not cleared away. Such changes of the formation of the chest which is the lung cavity are of the most seriousness if allowed to develop without hindrance. They reduce the space for the lungs and prevent them from developing. This makes the child susceptible to lung diseases as well as to other diseases, it may bring about trouble during childhood or it may be the cause of adult illness. Do not delay the proper care of the nose and throat. The Week's "Horror Ossining, N. Y.—There were approximately 111,602 inmates confined within the wall of the various state prisons since July 1, according to the report issued at close of the fiscal year. The colored average according to census figures would be about 8 per cent or 13,700. There were 8,500 prisoners of all race in New York City prison at the advent of the holidays. There were 1,375 prisoners in Sing Sing on New Year's eve, of whom 18 were awaiting electrocution. New York.—There were 300,000 unemployed in New York City at New Year's, and 60,000 homeless people, according to a Y. M. C. A. report. Chicago; Ill.—James, Thomas, 6326 Rhodes avenue, was shot dead Tuesday by Policeman Thomas J. Larney, while he was fleeing from an angry mob. Mrs. Lichlerberg, 1742 East 60th street accused Thomas of having snatched her purse. Washington, D. C.-Tom Brady (alias "God Old Tom"), 44, was shot dead Monday in the near beer saloon on North Capitol street where he had worked for 25 years. The murders were George King and Joe Nally, two white gunmen out on a spree. Charlottesville, Va.-Police are looking for an unknown colored man who is believed to have fired the shot through a crack in a door that killed Jack Harris, a young farmer, Saturday. The shooting is reported to have occurred at Esmont when an automobile drove up to a store and a man got out, partly opened the door for two shots, then speeded away. It is assumed had some trouble with colored man earlier in the day. It is believed the occupants of the automobile were colored. New York—Politeenman Walter J. Hill of the 10th precinct, and Lloyd Bernard, a baundryman, were arraigned in the Washington Heights Court Tuesday charged with brutally beating two white men when Hill's automobile nearly collided with the car driven by the white men. Hill and another officer were suspended from duty and released under a $2,000 bail New York—Arthur Hall, janitor of the Fisk's club house, 245 West 175th street, caught a young white man, William Clay, 26, in the building, coming from a room in which he discovered a fire had been set. The man was turned over to the police charged with burglary and arson Clay was held for investigation Two Black Seamen Shot By Captain of U. S. Transport When They Attempt Mutiny Two black seamen were shot dead on board the American transport Truror on Christmas eve by Captain Hermannson, while the ship was tied up at Angoango, a port in Matadi according to a report received in New York shipping circles. It is reported that the seamen wanted to go ashore while the ship was unloading petroleum, but were denied the privilege, whereupon they revolted and insulted the captain who, fearing mutiny, drew his revolver. Two of the men that are allied, to have attacked the struck down, dying almost instantly. The cause of the revolt allows the seamen to land is believed to have been on account of the black men being full of Christmas cheer or bloom as it is called at other seasons in the year. Is Prescription paper for COLDS, FUTEN or KIPPPE It is the most used remedy we know. Preventing Penicillins Who? Billy. Willie Powell. at The Commonwealth Club. Saturday Night. Jan. 5 On Saturday evening, December 20; the Antwell Lodge, No. 60, F and A. M elected officers for the ensuing year. The officers were justalled immediately by M. W. Grand Master David W. Parker. They are: Arthur W. Handy, worshipful master; Rodriguez S. Dyer, senior warden; Hobson L. Bowser, junior warden; Arthur Campbell, treasurer; Walter E. Handy, secretary; and Washington Murphy, trustee for three years. On Wednesday evening, December 24, at St. Mark's Church, full Masonic rites were conducted over the remains of Charles A. Williams, who was one of the original members of Antichol. Induce. Elizabeth Masons Install Officers Elizabeth, N. J.- Lincoln Library, No. 7, P. & A. M., held its annual installation services on Tuesday, December 16, at the lodge room, Parkway avenue, Elizabeth: 'The following officers were installed: by Past Worshipful Master Henry G. Gibbs: R. C. Jordan, W. M.; Charles W. Brown, S. W.; James R. Davy, E.; Edward Eatman, treasurer. Interesting remarks were made by the newly installed officers. Vincenso Rescuglian Bartlone star or the Metropolitan Opera OPERA STAR FINALLY HEALED Reschiglian tried many leading medical specialists of Europe and America to get a cure for a heavy cold which came near to destroying his voice. Not till he came to the House of Health for treatment could he get the important relief he needed. Keep Well or Get Well The House of Health helps sick people get well and keep well. It is an institution giving a service impossible to get elsewhere except at great expense Leading Medical Specialists At the House of Health you may have the services of a group of the leading medical specialists of the day. Just because they work together in group practise the fee is always very moderate. Be Examined Today Come to the House of Health for a thorough physical examination including fluorescopic X-ray, blood test, etc. including complete diagnoses. The fee is only $5. Or come for a free consultation. All relationships strictly confidential. Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Dr. LANDIS House of Health 140 LAST 21ST ST. at Jessington AV.CYG 85 years at the above address Write for informative book Gramercy 1868-1870-1737 Tunis 1868-1870-1737 Talks cards being at 5:55 from Station V PBH COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 JARLEE G. DAVIS Master Mechanic. 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half! If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin or Lead! We also provide Soda Water Fountain and Coffee Maker constructed and repaired. "No Job Too Small. No Jo, Too Larger." NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a speciality. They are going wild over Werte's Famous Kink Straightener. Have you tried it? New Discovery acts like magic. It's different. Contains no grease, does not harm the hair of turn it red. Organized to take kink out of hair or you can return battle and money will be cheerfully refunded. Convincing proof "I used Werte's Kink Straightener and it surely straightened my hair It does all you claim for it (Signed) S. Graves. Special piece of you order at once and enclose this ad. we will send you one large bottle (regular piece $2) for only $1 or two bottles for $1, sent (1) and you pay the postage. I'm to be convinced. Veere Laboratories, Manhattan, Bldg., Dept. JJ, Kansas City, No. ```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 m. and m. Malone PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED NEPPERHAN STATION — YONKERS, N. Y. $25 WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 IMPROVEMENTS—Water, Gas, Electric Light, Street 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 PARTICULARS WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Nepperhan Home Building Corp. New York Age Building, 230 West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURST 6943 The New York Taberculosis As sociation, Inc. is doing the following work! (1) It maintains an information Service, where advice is given con- cerning prevention and treatment of ulceration. (2). It has a Model Workshop, where men convalescing from tubes, cubicals are trained and returned to active, industrial life; (3). It protects children by means of Nutrition Classes, Health Centers, Open Air Camps, and the Fire; (4). It provides Health Instruction for industrial workers; (5). It provides a Health Exhibit for giving Lectures, distributing literature, and so on; (6) It has a Hospital Service; (7) It has a Poster and Tract Service for quickly and effectively reaching factory workers with health issues; (8) Also a Piecement Service for securing positions for those who have been thrown out of employment by M among the S is the most with the pr And a the H PORD H THAT HOME YOU HAVE CAN BUILD SPRAIN RI NEPPERHAN STATION $25 WILL START YOU LOTS SOLD ON EASY IMPROVEMENTS—Water and Sidewalks included in pur 25 minutes from Harlem, 4 York. Street car passes prop Stores, Churches and Sch Millon-Dollar High School, T Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE W FOR FULL PARTICULAR Nepperhan Home HARLEM New York Age Building, 230 PHONE BRAND BROOKLYN AGENT W. W. TAYLOR, 318 CHITAS Plazs Telephone Decatur 16383 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLES A. WARREN 121 North New York Avenue WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Falling Dry, This Hole Easy terms: 65 mm; 1.00mm tools, dryness given. Special Grower 8), Max Dye Salve $1.50, Men's Straightener Glass Oil $1.75 not turn red; Xanor Bamp Leiden $1, $15, Rob Wigs $9, Brasshes St. Louis, Chicago, Funderda, Africa, MME, RHODA, Zlotor Eye Cherished Wish to be honored by the coming Year of the pleasant relations which we have been engaged to serve. It most sincerely wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year FORD COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Malone AND TOILET PRODUCTS WE ALWAYS WANTED READ AT AGE PARK YONKERS, N. Y. DOWN THE LAND MONTHLY TERMS $25 Gas, Electric Light, Street price. Minutes from downtown New connecting with subway. Close by, including the new minutes walk from Sprain BUILD FOR YOU." WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Building Corp. OFFICE 135th St., New York City FRST 6943 YORKERS AGENT S. LAMBERT, 85 North Broadway Telephone Fenhera, 1950 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED 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 Untown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN CARS SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 LCNOX AVENUE 136th STREET Officer in meeting in interest of the pastor meeting in interest of the Mission, will be held Sunday, January 4, at 1:30 p.m. at M. Oliver Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. W. P. Hartz, preaching. The address will be, by Rev. R. W. Robinson, pastor bst. St. Mary M. E. Church, with amule by the BSA. U. P. Choral Club. George W. Allen will preside. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special - Summer Morn- Palting - Winter Battering - Summer Battering - Winter Grooming - Winter Milinery and Matching - Indoor/outdoor Dressmaking - Winter Dressmaking - Winter Milinery - Winter Queensland ner to the Dabtley family by their sister, Mrs. Susie M. Williams of 319 Beach 71 street Arvette, L. I. There were twenty-eight relatives present, fourteen book-relatives represent, three generations, the head of which is Rev. H. L. Jones of 248 West 133rd street, New York City. Girl Saves Six From Death By Gas A near tragedy, which might have been added to the list of holiday casualties, was averted Sunday by the intuition of Miss Lyda, Thornton, 131, Edgecombe avenue. She smelt gas escaping somewhere in the house and investigated. It was discovered she was in the house and aphytized, by means of gas that was coming up through the dinnhawter shaft. The cause was due to a disconnected armure flue in the cellar. Miss Thornton notified the police and six that had been overcome were revived by means of the pulmeter. One of the most pleasant of the holiday junctions, was the Yulelide dinner given by Mrs. and Mrs. Rolland. R. Adams of Z335 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. in honor of Mr. Abrams' father, Mr. is visiting his son's family, and other children, and grandchildren, most of whom are in Jersey City, H. J. is a prominent dinner was held at 8 o'clock on Sunday evening, December 28. The guest presents were Mr. Abrams' guest for the wedding of Mrs. W. A. Girt, Mrs. M. J. W. A. Wemmingsmith, Mr. Mrs. Augustine, Rochth. Mr. and Mrs. J. Abrams, Misty Berrie Abrams, Mr. M. Ellington, and Jinger H. Ho. The host, Roland Abrams, is treasurer and manager of the Interstate Shoe Company, in New Jersey corporation. Miss Florence Mills, Guest Of Mrs. Margaret Weaver Miss-Margaret Weaver of 274 West 140th street, formerly a member of the original cast of the Shuffle Along Co. entertained a number of Lights at her home on Sunday evening, December 28 The guest of honor was Miss Florence Mills, the famous star of "Dixie to Broadway," now playing down town, Ms. Weaver has retired—from town stage and is devoting herself to the stage of domestication, the high jump may be found in either sphere if it simply a matter of choice and taste Gala Performance For Ethiopian Art School What promise is for the occasion of the most unique attractions of the season is "a Gala Tefffermanlup" to be given at New Manhattan, Casino, 165th Street and Eighth avenue, on Monday evening, January 19, the program to begin at 8:30 o'clock, sharp. Afterwards, a social dance, before dinner, followed by Babe's on sale, at $5 each, not including the admission, which is $1 free of war tax. The Police Department believes that the arrests of *Charles Mifield*, 30. of 217, Weasel 130th, arrests solve the problem of thefts, aggregating $5,000 which has been prized, them Mitchell was arrested following a class which began at the Harvard Club and West 44th street. He had previously called at the club and posed as the water of S. P. Clemenos a member, securing a suit case containing a fire coat and other wearing apparel, valued at $200. He was apprehended when he returned to the club and posed as valet to another member. A similar theft at the Vanderbilt Studios, 125 East 30th street, and numerous pilferings from automobiles are being investigated by the officers. Mitchell having admitted his culpability, it is alleged. Sigma Tau Sigma Give Christmas Dance On: Friday, evening, December 26, the Sigma Tau Sigma featernity gave its Christmas dance at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn. The initialist C Smith and his wife played the music as the usual event over big. The hall was crowded to capacity. Members of the fraternity are: Aaron J. Cuffee, C. Edwin Coates, Watson R. Dean, Rudolph J. C. Fisher, Thomas O. Johnson, Williams Kemp, Chaukey F. Levy, Hardid V. Licas, Wilmer L. Lucas, Fredrick H. Miller, R. Maurice Moss T. Roy Payton, Abel Harold A. Richardson, Alain L. Robertson, Jon W. William H. Seacock, Francis A. Turner, Jr., Cyril A. P. Waller, Richard C. White, Eugent Waller, Owen M. Weller, Jr., Rau B. C. Williams, Edward H. Weller, Jr. stores and peer markets Delia Sigma Kappa Gives Xmas Dance On Monday evening, December 29, Delia Sigma Kappa gave a Christmas dance at the Renaissance Casino. The music for the occasion was furnished by John C. Smith and his daughter, Joseph O'Brien, and the hallway trooped to the entrance. "The members of the fraternity are Harold A. Richardson, Wilmer B. Lucas, S. Hastings, Thompkin, James William Johnson, Benjamin Dyer, Alvin H. Jones, Leon F. Rayne, Chaucey L. Rozane, Milton Small, Leonard F. W. Wallace, Chaucey M. Hooper, Clinton F. Oliver, James H. Raveneck, Lloyd Scott, Frazier D. Stratton, Francis A. Turner and Deaver Young. Mrs. Percy W. Bean Gave Xmas Party to Unique Club A very attractive Christmas party was given by Mrs. Peep W. Bean, her home; 164 West 14th street; Tuesday evening, December 23; having as her guest the Unique Art Club, of which she is president. The home was tastefully arranged for the occasion, ample provision being made for all to enjoy themselves. The evening was spent in Christmas story-telling, carol singing and singing the latter evening of collation, and before the party was over each member received a gift from the Christmas grab bag. Members present were Mrs. A. T. Strickland, Mrs. Nelson B. Scott, Mrs. Carnie Linton, Mrs. May Bean, Mrs. Natalie Winston, Mrs. Joseph S. Chiles, Mrs. Jos. Gibba, Mrs. Joa, Gosha Mrs. Misa. Aizebeth Longwood, Mrs. J. A. Jazebeth Unique Art Club is exclusive, and aside from social features, its object is the study of the fine art in needle work. BIG For Out-of-Town Buyers Only When ordering place check mark opposite article desired 249 W. 135th St. THIS SALE IS ONLY FOR MA THIS SALE IS ONLY FOR MAIL ORDERS Copper Gold Candle with mirrors and towel buffs 1.50, 2 for 1.51 Camphor Boo 15c, 2 for 16c Custard Calibers 100, 15c, 2 for 40c Coconut Oil Shampoo 35c, 2 for 30c Oat Cleans 50c, 2 for 51c Creme Roxanna Vanillating French Day Cream 50c, 2 for 51c Cubic Cigarettes 15c, 2 for 16c Cubic Lite Extractor Comp. 100, 2 for 160 Victoria Pitchers 40c, 2 for 410 Beatle Soap-puro 15c, 2 for 160 Double Distilled Witch Hazel 15c, 2 for 30c Double Distilled Witch Hazel 65c, 2 for 60 Eau de Quinine Half Tonic 1.00, 2 for 1.00 Steribin Store, Sterpo Heat, Stero Ex- tinoblisher All for 21c Eye-brow Pencils 15c, 2 for 16c Epiphant Salt 15c, 2 for 16c Blastle Hair Nets 10c, 2 for 11c Hone Combs 10c, 2 for 11c Hue Combs 15c, 2 for 36c an amused method of wobbling for division of the theft of an adding machine from a 3rd floor office at 2307 Seventh avenue this week. Detectives Tayler and Noland were put on the case and they found the imp ression that the machine is in ground and that it is being used with the device they believe that the adding machine had been thrown out of the window. The number was a Victor, number 0716, and it is believed to have been an inside job. Zeta Phi Beta Is Host At Dance Mnoday Night The Fashion Chapter of the Zeta Filth-Beach Sorority gave a Christmas dance on Monday nights December 29, at Madame Walker's Studio. The dance was well attended and the music for the occasion was furnished by Carly Brown's Vant Dyke Players. Foot Powder .....25c, 2 for 26c Big S. Skin Complexion Soap .....2 for 26c Female Vegetable Regulator .....2 for 1.26c Gents Hair Comb.....35c, 2 for 36c Hand Scrubs .....10c, 2 for 11c Hand Scrubs .....25c, 2 for 20c Nadine Rouge .....50c, 2 for 51c Household Luminant.....89c, 2 for 20c Hay's Eau de Quinine .....50c, 2 for 51c Hair Nets—all shades .....15c, 2 for 16c Hair Brushes .....25c, 2 for 1.2c Palmolive Soap .....3 for 21c Hair Brushes—stiff bristles .....75c, 2 for 76c Incense and Burner .....25c, 2 Sets for 26c Lilac Vegetable .....1.00, .....1.01 Lip Stick .....25c, 2 for 26c Ladies heavy Dressing Comb with hand 1.00, 2' for 1.01 Lemon Cream .50, 2' for 1.01 Ladies Manique Scissors .100, 2' for 1.01 Large Bath Powder Puff .35, 2' for 36 Ladies Dressing Comb .25, 2' for 26 Ladies Dressing Comb .50, 2' for 21 Ladies Dressing Comb .75, 2' for 76 Ladies Pig Syrup .40, 2' for 41 Monge Cure .75, 2' for 76 Mapple Hair, Grower .25, 2' for 26 Mustard- large size .35, 2' for 30 Nipples .5, 2' for 6 Anti Colic Niples .7, 2' for 8 Nipples- Transparent .10, 2' for 11 Nerve Tonic .1.25, 2' for 1.26 Nail Filles- Nickle .15, 2' for 16 Narcissi Toilet Water .2.50, 2' for 2.51 Narcissi Perfume .2.50, 2' for 2.51 Narcissi Paste Powder .1.00, 2' for 1.01 Orange Rouge .50, 2' for 21 Orange Cream .2, 2' for 26 Powder Puff- soft colour .15, 2' for 16 Peroxide a Vanishing Cream .50, 2' for 51 Perlume- highest quality .10, 2' for 1.01 Peroxide of Hydrogen .15, 2' for 16 Peroxide of Hydrogen .35, 2' for 36 Quinine Pomade .35, 2' for 26 Rhum Quinquaina- Cuba's famous bake Information Wanted Will. Mrs. Dickey L. Moore's widow of Albert Moore, who died 25, 1911 communicate with Liz Dade, adjunct at law, Five Centre Saying Bank Bldg. New Hedford, Mass. Jan. 4 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear friend, Cornelia Rose, departed this life in December 1922. Teach yourself to a warm room kitchenette, grilleges, all modern improvements. Reflections exchange ed. Though your form can be furnished a room apt rent with an almity of 250 St. very low rent your ypice I may not hear Thoughts of you linger still, To memory ever dear For sale Furnished a room apt rent with an almity of 250 St. very low rent reasonable address D. H. X. Your loving friend VIVIENNE SHURLAND. New Rochelle, N.Y. MRS. SARAH H. HUGHES Who departed this life Dec. 1924 A Tribute from her Children We sit today in the shadow of the valley and weep. We are lonely. We went with Ma as far as the limitations of physical life permitted. We would have gone further and reach the highest point of our life, obliged and with 65 years 88th full of love and service she went forward. For Sale—Dining Room Set O For Sale—Dining room set, good condo dition, four chairs, table, buffet, 62 bargain. Brown 508, West 18th St. ROOMS—BROOKLYN Adalph Street—room three four courteney to cars. Reference required. Man and wife preferred 120-4 WAKED Elderly woman to care for two children. Afra. Brown. 56 West 14th St. April 7. Each day we hear her speak to us. That soft voice, in gentle tones, in plaintive disappointment, but always resonant with hope. We hear her speak to us. MOTHER lives in her own distinct and wonderful personality. The woman who does her task in the quietude of the home, present Known to the public as that a reflection of her husband's public career, when if a proper appraisal of family life were made, the husband and the children might be the reflection of MOTHER lives in the largeness of a wife and MOTHER's greatness, her wonderful soul, her unstinted faith, her boundless devotion to her household, she lives in, in her smiles, her victorious life, her triumphant death, she lives in us who with Christ is our strength in life and our hope for life eternal. Rev. W. A. C. HUGRES Dr. S. A. B. HUGRES Rev. U. N. S. HUGRES Mr. SADVIL HUGRES Mrs. Vila HINSON Miss MAY HUGRES De. H. R. HUGRES SEND P. O. MONEY ORDER ONLY - Imported Stationery, pink, Blue, brown, and white 2 for 60 - Stationery 1.50, 2 for 1 - Shaving Lotion-James' 1.00, 2 for 1 - Shaving Lotion-James' 25c, 2 boxes - Stallion Jice 25c, 2 boxes - Shaving Brushes 35c, 2 for - Sage and Sulphur Hair Colr Restorer 75c, 2 for - Shaving Brushes 98c, 2 for - Rouge with Powder Puff and micro 50c, 2 for - Talcum Powder 15c, 2 for - Talcum Brushes-Runnerer 15c, 2 for - Talcum Powder-Under 1 lb. can 25c, 2 for - Vanishing Cream Jars 25c, 2 for - Vanishing Cream Jars 35c, 2 for - Vele-Skin Lotion 35c, 2 for - Vitamine Cakes 35c, 2 for - Anohaula Aroma, Sots. 25c, 2 for - Aspirin Tablet 25c, 2 for - Alcohol Ultrafull strength for massaging - Alcohol Ultrafull strength for massaging 1.00, 2 for 100 Camphorated Oil 25c, 2 for 400 Camphorated Oil & Turpentine 25c, 2 for 200 Castor Oil 25c, 2 for 200 Castor Oil 50c, 2 for 500 Chlorim Liniment 25c, 2 for 200 Estr. Jamaica Ginger 25c, 2 for 200 Chlorim Liniment 50c, 2 for 500 Glycerine Pure 25c, 2 for 500 Glycerine Pure 50c, 2 for 500 Glycerine and Rose Water 50c, 2 for 500 Rhubarb and Soda 25c, 2 for 500 Rhubarb and Soda 50c, 2 for 500 Solditz Powders 35c, 2 for 500 Stoke's Expectorant 25c, 2 for 500 Stoke's Expectorant 50c, 2 for 500 Tine, Green Soap 25c, 2 for 500 Tine, Green Soap 50c, 2 for 500 Tine, Indine 25c, 2 for 500 Tine, Indine 50c, 2 for 500 Turpentine Pure 25c, 2 for 500 Wash Cloth 15c, 2 for 500 Wash Cloth 35c, 2 for 500 Zinc Stearate 25c, 2 for A large stock of professional straightne- combs, hair-pullers and curling irons at re- duced price 118th St. 222 West—Large furnished and unfurnished rooms, warm, re- sizable, priced. 92 Adaplin Street — 4 rooms third floor, accommodations to cars, Referenced required. Man and wife preferred 120-9 WANTED Elderly woman to care for two children Mrs. Brown, 56 West 140th St. April 7 SALESMEN CANVASSERS Opportunity for live wires to can $50 to $100 weekly, only hustle needs with references. Room 309, 33 West 60th St. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY 40 West 60th St. 8th Ave. Hera positions open for will train family, our opening Reference quired. Best wares and working condition Carmella A. Carrollman Prop Telephone 93441 Corry Island WE OPERATE ALL YEAR Oct 55 Children's Boarding House In Bedfordshire back from Public school Large yard for play, large sleep ing rooms, best of camp and food Ages 3 to 10 years, raises $5 to $ weekly. Write for particulars 431 Waverly Avenue Dec. 28