New York Age

GE DOCTORS REFUSE SIMMONS AF. GERMAN TERRITORY Col. “Bill” Hayward and His “Hell Fighters,” First Troops of Allied Forces to Reach The German Rivale Rhine Noel Convicted For Killing R. Pierce, Montclair Taxidriver 1-Harrison Noel, the man who murdered the taxi driver, whose kidnapping his other Daley, six years old, of first degree murder the Essex County Court He will be sentenced November 19, although William A. Wachenfeld and the case will be app Darrow Scores Strong Point In Sweet Case Mitch—The defense at the Sweet trial on Tuesday 17, scored an imprisonment when they succeeded in counts of other race-produced as evidence to state of mind of Dr. Oswestry and the other co-defer the night of September alleged they shot Leon death. Counts were admitted as evidence the protest and repeated in Prosecutor Toms, who they had no bearing on. Darrow of Chicago and Richard Hays of New York, the defense, contended a direct bearing, inasmuch that had been influenced by his conduct on the night of being motion made Monday by Mr. McHare the prisoners disbelieve the state had failed conspiracy as charged in the case was denied. The motions renewed after all testimony is given. President Asked To Curb Discrimination Washington, D. C—A delegation affiliated with them and representa- tive of internal and business in- gregations was granted a hearing by President Coolidge on Friday, No- ember 13, and they made a plea for the curbing of race discrimination against the Negro in governmental partments. Dr John R Hawkins financial retary of the A M F. Church, the delegations spokesman and assured the President that while are does not look for any special set it feels that it has estab- la claim to participate in the full performance of all the duties and upon us as citizens their "Wherever there were to hear the Negroes have vous to share. Wherever in the country was assailed, has been among its de Commissioner Morton Apt To Be Retained Commissioner Morton Apt To Be Retained a surge of group co- headquarters of munich cladding when Mayor elect- er takes charge of city January 1, 1926, there is certainly according to it is supposed to be in a show the inside workings of the new administration that Civil Service Freedland Q. Morton station of the chooses Morton is leader of Communities Colored. De- headquarters at 1900 and has made a both on his work in the Commissioner and in man's interests with used voters Cop Who Arrested Boddy Is Target of Hot Coal Stove L. A. Polleman John on the lighthouse meeting with the at- tle Boddy the New who had killed two who was in the stable fracture of when he was ar- on a colored man woman with an wore up a flight the arse of Johnson at the of eman fired at the the men tumbled gethen and the teaching the ```markdown ``` 'OLD 150TH NEW YORK VETERANS HAVE BIG TIME AT ANNUAL ARMISTICE DAY DINNER TWENTY WHITE MEN CONVICTED OF RIOTING IN NORTH CAROLINA AND SENT TO PRISON They went away from New York as wanderers—stevedores and road builders—in war-torn France. Harlem their home would not have know them by their appearance but only by the general good nature that never deserted them and by the broad smile that illumined into a dark day. "Yes, that's them." "What do you mean? Why they to Harlem, in the box we called the club, the now changed to the 1909 N.Y. L. They were sent to the war war zone and put to build a road unloading ships to any other old thing that came to hand and they did their job with effervescence and dispatch and with never a word of complaint. The big hearted and broad minded French recognized the black soldiers as brothers took them to their bosoms and made them feel an unbounded welcome. Under their new cognomen the 1909 man, at the well where and friends in the back of the New York box, Many in America were a king. Wise, the "old Loth." The Hell Fighters" Found Go To Penitentiary Herbert Lank send were given and Sam Stroup and Bell and Sam Stroup and Bell to his years in the late february Fred Carl John Evans Oss Burgans, Nat Whittemore, All Sams and Diamond Ward drew 19 months each on the county roads. Other road sentences were Elmer Luther, 10 months, Carl Swink, 9 months, Frank Gaspeon, 6 months, Bud Wilson, 6 months, with a surpended sentence over at the annual dinner of the Veterans Corps Fifteenth Regiment Incorporated, held on Armistice Day, Wednesday November 11, in the beautifully appointed dining room of the new St. Luke's Building at 125 West 140th street. The table was beautifully set, decorated with American and French flags and making a decided contrast to the many times the boys had matched cold climbs in the muddy trenches now underdrodd grey skies, and again at rare intervals under a benign sun. Charles W. Fullmore who served as a captain in the Old Belfrench was the trustmaster and he apposed and witty breeds added much to the evenings enjoyment. He introduced Fred R. Moore of the New York Age as the first speaker and Mr. Moore contributed interesting and hitherto untold facts concerning the Old 12th. Getting "Old 15th" Overseas the speaker told of the untruth and uncontrolling efforts of Col Hayward commanding the regiment to get the boys overseas how appeals were made to all classes from the Maygoin the humblest citizen to combat them aid in appealing to the powers for the necessary orders how the boys had guarded bridges and important munition centers besides doing duty at Camp Whitman and other places and how the common was terribly expressed that the boys at the told 15th could be down without change of yours any sort oferman" Then Mr Moore told of how he (Continued on Third Page) Women Appealed In Vain Mr. Warren relatives of the con- plaint appealed to Judge Stock but he advised them that he felt he had shown the tribune with the objection to the state. After the trial had made it tempt to the court in September 1919 a white woman Mr. Rall was jailed for mating and pain and held in $100 bonds, which she did not give and was held in jail. The Negro prisoner Mansel had been taken by Sheriff F. M Mitchell to Charlotte for safekeeping Many of Athensville's most prominent cit- izens testified before the grand jury, which returned true indictments without the collateral man. Republican Candidates Apparently Knifed By Voters in the 'Hill' Districts, 21st A. D. Wait Terry To Give $500 To Y Budget Wait Terry To Give $500 To Y Budget Some $3,000 of the needed $5,000 has been raised by the Budget Campaign workers of the 137th Street Branch W C A and the effort will be extended an additional week that the required amount might be gotten. One of the largest contributions to the fund is Watt Ferry's recent West 140th street which has given $800 toward the $3,000, and who pledges an additional $200 $500 all when the $5,000 is reached. The workers are emphasizing the fact that the 17th Street Branch, the only W C A in Manhattan for colored girls and women and their point to the scope of its equipment to provide for the needs of its clients as additional reason as the 200,000 self respecting colored citizens of New York City should not fail to raise the quota $5,000 of $25,000 needed to carry on the work. Mr. Ferry's generosity is held up as an example to other well to do men, women and women, and an urgent ease effort is planned to be added additional $2,000 during the next week that Mr. Ferry's additional $400 may be available. Other liberal contributions to the fund to date are William H. Pail Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wortham and Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Roberts $100 each Attorney Thomas Hogg $75 M. and Mrs. Channing H. L. S. Drett Hall and Patron at the Mrs. Adah Thomson smith $10 would withstand to overcome the lead giving up the present to the H Walker, the present to the concern best that was given to Republican inner Warrior Billups Led Valley For the dedication of the one shows that Hilliard carried all but three of the election districts, in which colored voters are in the majorities living in the 16th by 67 to 28, in the 18th by 142 to 139, 3 votes, in the 35th by 110 LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE AT 120TH STREET AND 7th AVENUE OFFERED COLORED BUYERS Colored invasion of the district be- tween 12th street and Central Park North took a decided spurt last week when it became known that the six story elevator apartment house at 120th street and seventh avenue was being built on the same plan to coloured tenants. This house occupies a plot 100x 100 feet and is one of the most beau- tiful properties in seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Michael Mr. and Mrs. W. Pinkerton Mr. Mrs. John D. Saunders D. and Mrs. P. E. Anderson Mrs. I. Johnson and Mr. Hent Shields $ each The members are working with newed goods and parts using Mrs. Shields Michael was leading up to Wednesday and seemed deter- med to hold her antique although the store team of I. Member ship Department running for more than $500 credit Mrs. M. Mace is using itself individually and in one rate She and almost $10 The Department Co. and Caretaker have no off Apparently Knifed By Hill' Districts, 21st A. D. Brown's Showing In 19th A.D. Michigan, U. S. Republican candidate gave a substantial majority. With a total vote of 145, Waterman was given a majority of 122 (granted by 160), and Waterman a majority over the combined Democratic and socialist vote of 175. Other Republican candidates were given the votes of the Politics. owned house represents a unit of stock. The occupant of the apartment purchases the side land, after he has paid for it, is assessed only enough rent to pay for the running expenses of the house. The apartments in this house be purchased at a figure insurable lower than the price of among the middleclass white people of New York during the past two or three years. The cooperative plan enables one to have a flame without having to pay heavy taxes and other overhead expenses required of owners of private houses. Each apartment in a cooperative a private house and the new owner an get amended occupancy Sr. Ed. & Mr. Cottman, the house of per cent sold reached the $100 mark and the Edu- national Department has gone beyond Mrs. is expected off the workers in the next week or extra effort Anglo-Saxon Club Tried To Stop White Glee Club From Singing At Hampton Hampton Va --- The regents appeal at Hampton Institute of the University of North Carolina (U.C.) brought out a protest from the launch of the Anglo-saxon bibliography a group of whites bringing up the pharaohs their opers and other race The protest was called by a naval from Hampton to attend the concert to make protest a law against them the South and surrounded the sea and guarded the Angl as the a city. Judge Robt. H. Terrell Is Improving In Health Judge Robt. H. Terrell Is Improving In Health Apr. 10th to be held during the weekend the late in the morning at Kenswil Judges grant plenied and all more than necessary physicians are helpful will be able to resume his PRIVATE HOUSE BARGAIN FOR SALE OR LEASE 92 East 18th Street W100 history and basement light brightstone and bldg Only $1,000 to buy price $150 per month one security and one month's Immediate postage Apply M. Rybalt R-W 150th St. After trying 10 hours to get anyone of a half-dozen or more local physicians to visit her sister, who had been taken painfully ill during the night, and after having secured at the taxation of that time the promise of one physician to come in an hour time, then to have death beat him thard by 50 minutes, was the bitter experience of Mrs. Edgar Page of Essex, Va., and the sad fate that befell her sister, Mrs. Beuth I. Wingfield, who died at her late place of residence, 30 West 138th street, at 11 o'clock on Monday morning, November 16 of some form of apoplexy, or bursting of blood vessels in the head, brought on by athlete indigestion. Although Mrs. Wingfield had been ill for the last five weeks, her death was entirely unexpected by relatives and friends, as she exhibited all signs of improvement from a previous attack of acute indigestion with which she had been stricken the early part of October Stricken At 1 30 A. M. The attack at that time was so severe that it necessitated her going to Bellevue Hospital. She remained a patient there for three weeks, and left two weeks ago much improved, but she continued to visit the hospital clinic for treatment. On Sunday evening preceding her death, she and Mrs Edgar Page, her sister, who had come to New York to look after Mrs Wingfield, dined out with friends. Returning to their temporary place of respite about 10.30 o'clock, Mrs Wingfield complained of feeling very ill. At 1.30 the illness became extremely painful. It was then that Mrs. Page, who was a stranger here, began her frantic calls for a physician. Douglas Brayley was born in 1920 and the family moved to New York when he was eight. He answered to each call the answer was either that she must be in an emergency room, or that "he is in in" This was kept up until 10.30 o'clock Monday morning at which time she got the promise of a white physician all the others called were colored) that he would come up in an hour's time. At 11.30 a.m. he came on the minute, but death had arrived ahead of him, he struck woman died at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Page said it was a question as to whether her sister would have been saved had she been able to get a doctor but she would have had the satisfaction of knowing that one was had. She was much dispelled with the doctor and avers that while they may be gifted scientifically professional and actually they do not seem to interact in a twelve oclock at night. She left New York on Tuesday evening November 17 with the corps her sister for Pamunt Va, her place of treatment. The deceased had her mother four brothers and husband. She an the husband Arkey Wing- held were separated at time of her cath Judge Norris Advises Race To Aid Girls Who Are Brought To Court Judge Norris Advises Race To Aid Girls Who Are Brought To Court The one of the well I do among the the redressers in New York should aid in providing assistance to young girls in the race who are unintimidated in the race within the upper class of the Woman's Day 队 all aimed by Judge J. H. New York on Monday. Magistrate Judge J. H. New York has shown from time to time that a passing interest been held girls who me in her life and has been watched by many of them. Holding the master Judge N. New said, A. H. New York have been inter- ested in the great man year and hope that your daim in be near future member. Your race whose a braun a position to be will take an active interest in these congestions who frequently face reason to abheir wend their way into the Woman's Day Court. Mississippi Sheriff Saves Man From Mob Forest, Ms. Sheen, J.D. McHenry, Smith, Smith is seeing the pictures, newspapers and the press in for his idiotic duties in saying from a threatening J.D. March Rushling is courted and is pleading him was arrested and is told away by the judge. As a result of a simple J.D. Rushling was arrested and is awaited in the court. He is in the capital, here he was placed under the pro- tection of the court. Whitlefield Rushling writes of the time and ex- pressed willingness to plead guilty. Ar- gements for his trial were secretly made and he was brought back to Forest taken before a special session. Mr court pleaded guilty was sentenced to imprisonment and, before the community realized what was happening, was Grilled In Scathing Cross Examination By Wife'a Lawyer, Scion of Old Haguenot Family Makes Sorry Showing In Effort To Get Rid of Beautiful Colored Consort White Plains, N. Y.—Leonard Kip Rhinelander, scion of one of New York's oldest family descendants of the Huguenots, who is seeking to have his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones of New Rochelle annulled cut a sorry figure in court on Monday, after his counsel had finished the direct examination, he was turned over to his wife's lawyer, Lee Parsons Davis, for cross-examination. PAGE:TWO: Rhinelander Admits Is Being Pushed By Grilled In Scathing: Cross Ex Scion of Old Huguenot Fam Effort To Get Rid of Be White Plains, N. Y.—Lov of one of New York's oldest Huguenots, who is seeking t Beatrice Jones of New Roch ure in court on Monday, af the direct examination, he w lawyer, Lee Parsons Davis, Rhinelander's answers showed that he was forced by his father and his father's agent to inaugurate the annulment suit, and he also, replying to the most searching questions, admitted that the eighty-three loveletters he had received from the girl before their marriage, had been put in evidence over his protest. He admitted, moreover, that when he signed the original complaint against her last November, charging him with deceiving him by denying her Negro ancestry, he did not know whether she had Negro blood or not. The young man, replying to questions in a stammering and yet sincere manner, did everything but wash his hands of all responsibility for the suit. Stuns Own Counsel Rhinelander was turned over for cross examination at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. This action came suddenly. The crowd in the courtroom at White Plains, where the suit is being tried before Justice Mauschauer and a jury, nealed forward eagerly. Then came admissions which made them gasp. Mr Davis, for twenty years geocognized as one of the most adroit trial lawyers in Westchester County, began his cross-examination in a manner of all kindness. Even the most merciless questions were propounded to the stammering witness with the utmost deference. "I want to be kind to you," said Dana Agam and again. And he was enough, although at the end of 60 minutes he had drawn from man admissions which lawyers to sink down in and gate at the floor. Rhinelander member of a said he had considered sacred They were the uneducated quadron girl and Rhinelander, they were saired to him and he had promised her he would keep their secret His Objections Overruled They had been read in court by his counsel, Jason N. Mills, after he had objected; he said, and after his objectors had been overruled, by the assurance it was "all for his own good." Rhinelander said that from the beginning the case had been in the hands of Leon R. Jacobs, for the last eleven years legal adviser of his father Philip Rhinelander. It was Jacobs, he added, who accompanied him when he left his bride on November 20 1924. It was Jacobs who drew up the complaint. It was Jacobs who went back to their little apartment in New Rochelle and took away the furniture he had given his wife. It was Jacobs who, on his own initiative, went to Rhineland's room in his father's home in last forty-eighth street and took the letters from his trunk where they had been hidden. Jacoba Turned His Back As Rhinelander tongue tired but hurried his best to answer Davis's question, men went with his testimony. Lash had a little man in a swallowtail cashew lower and we in his chair testified to his back and dropped his head and again Davis turned him a referred to him as "Mr archimede who has his back to the juror." The last time he asked the lander before court adjourned was. Then in the advice of your counsel, no one both unwilling to use these errors and powerless to prevent their being used? Rhinelander struggled a moment and him said Yes. He looked squarely at his wife for her first time since she started having a standing up a position just behind her. She has pointed toward her and said, "This girl is fine and she the M. Rhinelander." Mrs Rhinelander Weeps If a young man looked at the girl he was meeting instantly and then said, "A little later when Rhindlander said he had miseried her letters, she said something to her kept street, she bowed her head and wept. A young Rhindlander daughter of a white woman and a West Indian, she told the reading of her letters. When her husband admitted he also miseried these letters, as she said she appeared touched. She was told her friends that Rhindland had his own hawk, a hawk of some back to her in mind, that he never would have left her, he had been his own boss. "Do You Think Yourself a Man?" For the young husband the most usurper moment came when Davies still kindly and square leaned forward and asked soft: Rhondlande no dered a moment that the manning be a be amputed in the liver be and he grew a wound under will be followed ok a will allay in the will be and go on Purely before the death and in new shall be as kind asked Tells of Leaving Wife that your wife on November 20. 1924, did you not?" "Who went with you?" "Mr. Jacobs." "In a closely curtained automobile?" "Yes." Rhinelander admitted he had given Jacobs a note authorizing him to go to a garage in New Rochelle and get the automobile he had given his wife as a wedding present. "And you had a little apartment didn't you, for which you had bought furniture?" asked Davis. "Yes." "Don't you know he went without any order from you, and took that furniture away and put it in a storage warehouse where your wife couldn't get her hands on it?" "Yes." admitted Rhinelander, adding "He's a sort of general in this case." "Doing things without your order, was he?" "Not always." Rhinelander said Jacobs had been employed in his father's office eleven years. "What authority did you give him to take these exceedingly confidential letters?" "He did it on his own initiative." "He had taken the furniture, and then he took the letters—these letters that have been spread out on the record here?" "Yes." "Did you object to the letters being used in this trial?" "Yes." "When did you object?" "In September of this year" "What were you told?" Read For His Own RanaSt I was told that it was for my own benefit that they be used." benefit that they be used. "Then, as long as you were convinced that they were for your own benefit, you were willing to have these letters read—these letters which describe all you did together." "Yes" said Rhinelander. His voice was low. Jacobs sank a little further down in his chair and puckered his lips. "You had promised, to keep them quietly to keep them as something sacred and secret?" "Yes." "But you were willing to have them used for your benefit." "Yes" Rhinelanders voice was wavering. "You're a man and a gentleman?" "I try to be one" "And you were willing to break your promise on these letters?" "Yes" "Do you still consider yourself a man? Answer yes or no." Rhinelander squirmed. Then he said "I can't answer that." I can't answer that. "Do you still consider yourself a man?" asked Dave. Yes. And you were willing to break your promise your sacred promise so long as it was for your benefit? "Well I was so advised by counsel!" "You were willing to accept that advice?" "It was not in my power." "You were powerless to prevent their being used" Willing But Powerless You were both willing on advice to let them be used and powerless to present it? Yes! said Rhinelander. His voice had become low stammering. Jacobs hunched down in his chair still had his back to the jury. Judge Mills was looking out the window. Davis was smiling and licking his lips like a benevolent tiger who has just finished a particularly satisfying meal. New Commander To Be Named By Legion Post In spite of the inclement weather, a goodly assemblage gathered at the Alpha Physical Culture Club room 120 West 11th street on Thursday evening. November 13, as guests at whist and dancing of the Charley Young Post 398 American Legion and the women affiliated, the ladies served delightful refreshments and are planning to have similar at fairs every month to recreate members and friends and as a means of strengthening the Post treasury. of strengthening the local treasury. Membership cards for 1922-26 are ready for distribution and a cam- paign for renewal of 1926 mem- berships. Under the administration of Commander M. Routte the membership has increased from 15 in 1924 to 110 in 1925. In this work the National and der Langer Draft has delivered a creative merger up. If the having impressed the coun- the past the part has been the parting has been the state body year now the other and office with the he lunar evening the embe Boultte be a member of the pressure of his persona affair will be a candidate for reelection. It is desirable interests being shown in the matter of choosing his successor and the names of Attorney D. Dreyfus is representative of Captain Homer Butler and Dr. Louis I. Wright are among those being mentioned most likely. The comma at the end of the report will be submitted at the December meeting. Shoots Man For Walking Arm In Arm With His Wife Reginald Jennings, 205 West 147th street, is in a serious condition at the Harlem Hospital suffering from a severe gun shot wound which will likely be inflicted by Walter Willett, 180th street, center of the afternoon choreo Saturday night. Detectives Terry and Shirt were standing on the corner of Seventh Avenue when they heard the platoon fired on 180th street, and rushed the direction of the shooting. Some one in the block told them Wilder had just gun into his house and the detectives rushed in after him. They battered down the bath room door and found Wilder there. It is reported that he had thrown the platoon out of the window and one of the detectives went down in the yard and picked up the gun. It is alleged that Jennings has been warned against keeping company, eighth Wilder's wife, and Saturday evening about 8:15 Wilder saw the couple, grazing arm in arm, and trailed, then near his home in 136th street. He fired five times at Jennings three bullets taking effect, one in the neck one in the jaw and another in the head. Then he ran off. Wilder is married, and is an elevator operator. He is being held without ball, pending the outcome of the injured man. Drunken Man Tries To Kiss Woman, On Her Way To Church Drunken Man Tries To Kiss Woman, On Her Way To Church First arrivals as the evening services of the Harlem Community Church were thrown into a state of confusion when a woman ran into the church screaming with a man following. Mrs. F. Crosswaithe was on her way to church service, and was walking along unescorted in West 136th street when a strange man approached her and accosted her with the expression, "Honey, you have treated the wrong." Mrs. Crosswaithe was shocked and started walking away from him in great haste. The intruder followed her, and overtaking her, stepped on her foot in an effort to take her in his arms. She eluded his grasp and ran into the church where her husband was waiting for her. She pointed out the man to her busband, and Mr. Crosswaithe put the mon out of the church and started him down the street. But a few minutes later the same man returned, brandishing a razor, and threatened Mr. Crosswaithe. At sight of the glittering weapon the women who were sitting in the rear of the church became excited, sprang from their seats, and ran to the front of the church. Miss Grace Campbell, probation officer in the church at the time, came on the scene. She shouted the intruder away. Later the police department learned of the happening and patrolmen were notified to lookout for the guilty party. Several eye witnesses identified the man, being a resident of Harlem who is known as 'Handsome' and the man of that pseudonym who fills the description was sent for by Mr Crosswaithe 'Handsome' reported to Mr Crosswaithe at the executive offices of the Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negroes and anologued to Mr Crosswaithe. He denied that he was the guilty man and said that he could not see how he could have done such a thing under the influence of an innocent, but since he filled the description and Mr. Crosswathe (the certain that he was the man) Handsome bgged pardon and offered to apologize to the madman but stated that he intended to investigate the matter and it he learned that he did actually commit the act of which he was accused he would offer further apologies. A Silver Wedding On the evening of November 17th street New York City celebrated the 25th anniversary of the marriage. The celebration took the form of a reception and dance at the residence of the Players to which a large number and friends was invited. Iugene Corbier acted as hostmaster and 4th behalf of the guests entertained the couple in the other wedding. Many beautiful gifts and telegrams of celebration bespoke the occasion in which Mr. and Mrs. Players are held in the friends' hotel and also at Mr. and Mrs. Lauren's residence in Brittany. Lindsay, Searcy, D. and Mrs. R Andre Wille, R. Catherine, D. and Mrs. A. Dummer, Loretta, B. M. and Mrs. P. H. Saunders, Georgetown, B. G. M. D. Brownell 3,000 Attend Costume Dance For Benefit Urban League Friday, November 13, despite superstition to the contrary, was a lucky day for the Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League, who on that date presented their second annual charity ball as the New Manhattan Casino. The affair was programed as a costume dance, and the carnival spirit captivated the 3,000 and more who packed the spacious auditorium. There were all kinds of costumes, some impersonated Douglas Fairbanks in his latest picture, "Don Q." others impersonated Paris Apaches, clowns, pirates, artists and soldiers. Many of the girls were dressed as ballet dancers, Chinese malds, gyptians, peasants, Hawaiian maidens The Junior League, as gay and youthful band of gypsies, acted as ushers and program girls Among the distinguished guests present were Conde Nast M. I. Lelong (French designer) Harry Black Mrs Arthur (carrier field Hayes) Soma Marion off Mr. and Mrs. Norman Selitzer Mr. and Mrs Carl Warrick and Miss Ada Wells of Philadelphia, Miss Clara Steward and Mrs Howard of Chicago a group of artists from Greenwich Village Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Newark Dr. Aubley Magill of New Haven Corn Andre Leightfield of the French School of Political Science and Mr. and Mrs Arthur (Holden Mrs. Kya T. Parks is chairman of the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League and the other officers are Mrs. Sol Johnson vice chairman Mrs. L. S. Kennerly, secretary Mrs. H Binga Dismond, treasurer Mrs. A C Deming in charge of tickets, Mrs. Luther Arghue in charge of the program; Mrs. L. B. Kite Walker in charge of the movie Mrs. L. A. Cohn in charge of Mrs. Florence del Richard Jones Mrs. Jane Best publicity and Mrs. Joseph Winters publicity assistant Proceeds from the dance will go towards the remodeling of the buildings at 202.4 West Street 30 Ashland Place Workers In "Budget Week" Campaign About us Ashland Place team workers are counted in the city wide campaign of the Brooklyn W. W. A two year budget difference and new building at the Central Branch Daily report are being made at the Hotel St George. The churches of Brooklyn operated in working for the campaign by allowing a speaker present in work at Ashland Place at a Sunday, nothing or even one special speaker were held. Occoncant Baptist Church of Church Res. I. R. Adams pastor Mass Mass. I. R. Adams pastor Church Res. from the White pastor Mrs. M. L. Burch pastor Mrs. M. L. Burch pastor Henry Gassaway and Miss Lutter Luther Johnson, teacher, sales and organizer of the Phils Church Herbert Townew, of Brooklyn, and Art neorge Hall of Martha's Vineyard sang two selections. Other presen- included Mrs. Alicia Gunner Miss Kate Savery, Mrs. Edith Wright. If You are "Choosy" about What You Use on Your Hair You'll follow the example of thousands of our leading men and women who are now using Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed preparation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner and the amazing way it soothes and freshes the scalp is making it so popular with the best people of our group that the demand now amounts to more than a million packages a year. PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK OF WHITE Makes the Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become FULLY The demand for Pluko Hair Dressings is growing at such a rate that the thousands of dealers who handle this delightfully performed preparation are hardly keep up with the demand. If your dealer can supply you send gas to PLUKO (COMPANY) MEMPHIS TENN for the big Black and White Can of Brown White Pluko or gas for the big Green Can of the Amber Colored Pluko. Black and White Cans 50¢-Big Green Cans 25¢ Miss Mabel Byrd, Mrs. Matilda Moore, Mrs. M. E. Taylor and Mrs. Mabel Chisholm. The Fleur de Lis Club, of which Miss Corinne Jordan is presideeit has invited the young men of Carlton Avenue Y M. C. A to be its guests Thursday evening, November 18, at the first party given this year by Ashland Place residents. The Gym Class has doubled in numbers in one week and all its members are enthusiastic about the expert instruction of Miss Renee Johnson, Swedish gymnast in charge of the class. Two new members elected to the Committee of Management were Miss Nellie Verchilds, of the Industrial Club Department, and Mrs. Adele Greene, member of the House Committee. Carlton Ave. Y. M. C. A. Organizes Bible Class avenue branch of the I M M A was organized Tuesday evening, November 3. Supper was served to about twenty persons, after which of officers were elected as follows J K Taylor president, and five vice presidents, secretary, treasurer, pizzist, song and scout leaders The organization has planned a series of Bible studies in which Dr H Proctor will interpret biblical scenes in the light of his own travels, studies and personal investigations Moonlight Dance For Thanksgiving Night A summer of New Yorkers who will see him in and Howard play football in Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day are expected to rush back to the city immediately after the game. The reason they are not staying for the dances and receptions in Philadelphia is that a better dance is being staged in New York that night. Capt. Henry W. Williams for his midnight dance, presenting a shaded light and dance dance at New Star Casu. A feature this dance will be the singing of William F. Patrick and his shows to the compartment of John C. Smiths dance music. Walter Hunter is floor manager as usual and Rub Hewlett is sergeant in arms. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Sileam Church Folks Visit Old Folks' Home The annual visit of pastor, members and choir of Siloam Presbyterian Church to the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People was made on Sunday. November 15, at 4 o'clock in the after noon. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Lotte Hall of the Ladies' Aid Society were in charge of the service. A brief address was delivered by the pastor, the Rev George Shippen Starke, Mr. also offered an open The Henry read The Sloan choir sang Confident "hear nod Henry stump I feel Mrs. Hill Stainard bobist, sang "for her Whites organist-direct Mrs. Henry directed when Miss Martin solo a transcription Dawning* Miss he gave a dramatic reading trada Johnson Martin Gates of the Temple tim at piano. A donation totalled by the Sloam Home which was kept but touching specs Frank H. Gobert board of directors Officer Carter's Sister Dies At Richmond, Va Richmond, Mrs. Du 17 years old died 1 13, at her late home on street, after nearly a She was a sister of the Reuben Carter of the N ice Department and he vied just a year The body was taken home at Roxbury Va in the family cemetery November 15 at 2 o'clock Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach Later propactor of Laster has returned to Spring Lake three weeks vacation Among the recent guests Cottage were Mr and M Ellerby and Miss Margaret Imacca Mr and Mrs Townsend, Jamaica N and Mrs Earl Dudley City New Club Organized To Aid Harlem Charities The Ever Ready Commur is the name of a new club by a group of well known women to ad in the support charities. The Circle is pre- give a Thanksgiving dinner girls of the Katy Ferguson Opportunity are big money and easier than ever before? your full time and be handsomely paid for it? BE A PORO AGENT. a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you all cost, and show you how. for enterprising, ambitious Race to supply the nation-wide demand for PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST LOUIS, MO, U S A sign of the discontent within the City. The extending warfare by Anaconda was that of the slave- women being brought into the wife relieved the southern no help was given to the who can only per month so long. Greenthal, shipload were erected apartmen- ted at from the 12 o'clock month, and the small must stay, where the small failurb to extend the court laws, will be re- served the mercy of the agent gonging landlord. The Greenthal Bill Mr. Greenthal, shipload another, conditioned to do- nobl a particularly dole- tation of this body, the last session of the lea- t which would permit a deposit his reed in county that sentiment hotline were filed against ditis The landlord could re- so deposited only after were withdrawn, were withdrawn, were occurrence is as for lorddemands his rent he satisfied to pay his requests that before the landlord remove his viol- ling against the apart- ment law the violations. The lord to pay his rent. The institutes dispossess prints against the foundation and writ- ings on before the judge. Washington in company Heyward and the then Little, telegraphing be- to Dr. Emmetts J. Scott, Constant to Secretary of Boston Baker, asking him to them at Baltimore. This Secretary Scott did, and plains were laid for the going regiment—whether as road-builder or soldiers id way—for the boys had whatever do we care so long at over. nburg, S. C. whither the black ad been sent- had tried it prejudice, but without obedged by, but without sut- and digg' they be hated and themselves as men and women); "They certainly, old" the speaker, "as Hartemites alumba, and as they promised their Bill they would do," Emmett helped; Secretary Baker, stood and soon Col "Bill" Hayward were on the other side. Heywood paid a splendid tribute. Public Assistant Secretary Emil J. Scott for the service he rendered in the War Department under the army of War Baker, not only the Negro soldier but for the war. William A. Taylor, present standing officer of the 369th In- N Y N I G, successor to the 15th, was next introduced and a great ovation by the "boys" actor made a splendid impres- sion of a good speech. He empha- sized liking for the "Old 15th" as there is nothing too good boys. He expressed also his sir for the title "Old 15th" that of the 369th. actor again raised the vete- great enthusiasm when he ledge of $100 from the 369th the memorial monument to in memory of the boys having their last sleep in M. W. Boutte, who served on things' staff in France and told how the boys old 15th went 'over the chair' at Rachelholm, De Charleau, Walter C. Dandridge, Mick, and William Tay, the boys would laugh, even the Charleston-the were performing the task undergoing the hardship and was unimpressed Col. Taylor. coming of reminiscences events and praises for cold to Little, and the the story of the ree- wa was told and the re again the hours of march up Fifth avenue table Monday morning Boys from Harlem the overseas troops the Victory Arch on again they heard the herring millions as the Hell Fighters' the late Lieut "Jim" and military fame. Mah Bables Now. with God "Bill" winging in pre- New York fa all the way from Waam that ad dale praise for the ultra in organization presented the that were business to be of the Rhine mountain Club showed bored house minded friends and the Boer chieved to the boss concern in their tribute in a moment the minds of the class the lot who fell on the muted trump- Taps giltion chie- rant Corps, mortal monuments their dead pop- 50,000 had already that murdered only bill referred to the State, if appointed prior, law, would compel the conditions complained of, for the landlord would quickly make the prosecute, repair and comply with all the solutions, otherwise the would be unable to proceed from the clerk with whom the right would be deposited. It shall introduce a similar bill and a bill for the extension of the emergency rent laws at the next gassion battle. Legislature and shall do all in power to see that they become law. Top staged enthusiasm by announcing the $100 pledges from the boys who take the evening, introduced to the vetters and the gristle, the vettmaster, Col Fillmore. Other officers are Harvey Johnson, vice chairman; C. Smith secretary; Homer Butler, treasurer; John Harvey, assistant secretary; Bertess Bommer, sergeant at war. The banquet committee was headed by *Iza Adridgen* chairman, assisted by *Leonard Brown* chairman, *Carter Will*, Charles McCarthy. Under suprevision of this committee the following tasty menu was served. The following is a list of the vet orans and their guests present: Aldridge, Reginald M. Bean, Hyde C. Bailter, Caitl. M. V. Bonita, Hax- ward M. Butt, B. Franklin Brunch, William H. Cooper, Josiah C., Langford Clarke, Joseph Caston, Major Frank R. Chisholm, John De Sheers, Walter C. Dandridge, Preston J. Downs, L. D. Ervin, Col Charles W. Fillmore, Harry E. Forrest, Edward E. Farrell, Nathan Finkel, Benjamin Freeman, Rev A. C. Garner, W. Grobes. Hugh H Hamilton, Frank D Howard, Benjamin F Harper, Ar- thur J. Harris, John W Harvey Lt- mer G Haskins, George G Hudnell Jones, Jones, Cases Jones, Major L Jalilde, Renold B Lagston, Har- ley Lecroy, Marvin W, Leonard, Capt Wilming, Fred R Moore, Henry Matthew, Charles L Mock, T, K O'Nell, Leonard Payne, Charles Pawpaw, Henry P Pierce, Malcolm Wm Phillips, Lee Pollard, Clinton F Peterson Dr Charles H Roberts, Thomas H. Rutledge, Ray Robinson, I. Gale Richmond, Philip Reed, Harry C Smith, Col William A. Taylor, Henry Turker, William A Taylor, Henry old R Weaver, Charles Wright, Ariella Wills, Herbert S. Walker, Peter Willis Rev. A C Garner offered the blessing and gave the benediction FIRST DAY OF THE OFFENSIVE A feature of the dinner was the reading of an original poem by Coraline Benjamin L Hayes of 36 West 1724 and now of the "Old 15th" boys, and now serving with the 369th N N N (or the poem is as follows their skin and the softness of their flesh. They should be fed with the milk of the cow, the milk of the sheep, or the milk of the goat. Regardless, babies are hard to keep young. This is a challenge. (1) These infants have severe health problems in proportion to their weight, their growth, their child and their temperature. (2) These children have little body fat which makes normal activities act to grow them much less of heat. (3) These children grow in a well-developed but it should be, and thus they cannot control the production and giving-off of heat. (4) Their chemical processes by which food is converted into heat are poorly developed. (5) They are very quiet and thus do not produce heat by muscular activity. From the moment of birth then they must strive to conserve the bodily heat of the premature baby. After the cord is lifted the premature or nurse will will of the baby, put on the body-band and then fashion a substitute for the lack of fat. This may be made of cheese-shaped wide and long enough to completely wrap up the baby, provided with a bood, and having between the two layers of cloth absorbent sutton. On that which is妨used such advantage that it may be laundered. The attention that it is wrapped in a blanket. Attention must be given to the premature's bed or basket. Col. Fairservis Guest At Dinner and Review of 369th Inf.—Old 15th Col. Fairservis Guest At Dinner and Review of 369th Inf.—Old 15th More than 2000 people assembled at the 360th Regiment Arboretum, 1932 street and Lenox avenue, on Friday evening, November 13, when the 360th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. Col. Wm. Taylor, commanding, was reviewed by Col. Thomas Flinervis, commanding 106th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. (old 23rd Regiment) and a group of distinguished guests. One of the most interesting features of the evening was an exhibition drill by forty members of the "Pep School" for non-commissioned officers, in which maneuvers of the British army tactics were executed in splendid style command of Major Kevenery of the 71st Infantry and the staff of two lieutenants. The great success thrilled by the precision with which these men went through the different movements of the drill, many of them being acrobatic in character Prior to the review, at 6:30 p.m. a dinner was served at the old regimental headquarters. 58 West 150th street at which Col. Fair�airs and staff were guests of the officers of the 309th Infantry. Col. Taylor greeted and the women of the Women's Auxiliary of the 600th Members of Col. Fairairs's staff were Col. Lenox C. Brennan, Majors Frank Vincent and William H. McKullin; Captains Clarence T. Lennart; Frank Heederson, Matthew Williams and James R. I. Guvens Two distinguished civilians who were with the military guests were Hon. William Boardman and Frank Churchill. While the sword was assembling at the 1450th afflict armory, the regimental band, under direction of Lieut. Jacob Porter, played a collect program which was greatly enjoyed. Among the special guests attending the review were Major Staten of the Lubberian Constabulary. Alderman-elect Henri W Shields, Dr. Charles H Roberts and Miss Baatree Roberts, Da APARTMENTS 34 and 36 St. Nicholas Place (opposite 152nd Street). 4-5 and 6 rooms and bath; electric lights, steam heat, hot water, all improvements. Rents $60, $70 and $80. (Reference required). See Supt. on premises or Fremontian highters are hard to feed. These infants MUST be under the daily supervision of a Doctor. Some of these infants MUST have another milk, all do better with it. You may buy another milk, but it is expensive. It sells for 25 cents an ounce. Telephone Worfil Worfil 9400, extension 114, the Caldwell Welfare Federation. Those of you who cannot afford milk, or can not afford it, depend on a formula syrup or gel milk. Doctor, even when you have milk it is not always wise to let the infant nurse himself as some are weak they they readily become exhausted from sucking. In this case the milk must be pumped-off and fed to him with a dropper. What is the outlook for these babies in the first place, they develop infection readily, especially those of the lungs. Secondly, in one series of cases of 56 born at 65 months, 83 per cent died; of 131 born at 7 months, 58 per cent died. Thirdly, of those weighing 216 to 3 pounds, 83 per cent died; of those 3 to 4 pounds, 36 per cent died. The chances of survival at best are poor. Yet we have seen prematures who had received proper care reach the weight and development of a normal child by the time they are one year of age. vid B. Costuma, Alexander King, Attorney John C. Hawkins, Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, Dr I. Lefelberg, Fred R. Moore, Major R. Poole, Michigan C. Brown, The regiment made a full showing and exhibited great aptitude and knowledge of drill tactics and the manual of arms. Col. Fairercyra, expressed himself as being highly pleased at the demonstration given by the 360th. Col. Taylor volers the hope that yestermen of Harlem will realize the advantage offered by the regiment for physical development and recreational opportunity. The new army is equipped for service to its members, and the regimental officers will welcome recruits of good physical and moral qualities. I Will Loan You Money To Buy A Home. Call and See CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 West 130th Street—Harrison 9342 July 4th—1 yr Phone Morningstide 1128 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance Fire. Life. Sickness. Accident. Bending Licensed in New York & New Jersey 173 W. 133th St. New York City Sept. 3-11. S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York s Place (opposite 152nd and bath; electric lights, improvements. Rents $60, required). See Supt. PIERCE (Near 126th St.) D — PROPERTY AND DEPARTMENTS TO LET ITS COLLECTED DE SILVA Insurance Broker AVENUE CITY 17 1990 SEVENTH AVE. Corner 120th Street THE RENT YOU NOW PAY will buy an elegant CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOME, consisting of 5, 6, 7 or 8 Rooms, Parquet Floors, Shower Baths, Electric Lights, Telephone and Elevator Service. A SMALL FIRST PAYMENT, adjusted to meet your financial requirements, balance of purchase price and upkeep paid monthly as rent. THE MONTHLY RENTAL of the apartments is reduced as the TENANT-OWNER'S equity in the property increases. 100 Per Cent CO-OPERATIVE, and so well financed that assessments will be unnecessary. 14 APARTMENTS are vacant and 7 others are to be vacated during November. APARTMENTS ready for occupancy December 1st, 1925. PHYSICIAN'S apartment on ground floor. INSPECTION INVITED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE S.J.COTTMAN his street, so within a reception of honour of the Irish birthday of Miss Sarah Thomas, daughter of virtue, Rev. S. A. Thomas of St. Philips Baptist Church, Staten Island, and Mrs. Sarah Thomas. The large reception room and help especially decorated for the occasion in a color scheme of blue and white, and the greens, cans, from all regions of New Jersey. Megra. Thodorea Valentur. Lawrence Bell, Reuben Davis, Henry Walk-G. William Collius, Joseph Sentier, Samuel A. and Albert G. Polier, Carol Gordon, George P. and John H. Brisson, Marcus H. and St. Joseph 11 Kelly Cooke, Malcolm-Douglas, Harry and William Bland, Robert Scott, James Crayton, Edward Byrd and Jesse N. Stayton. MAN STRUCK ON HEAD DIES OF PNEUMONIA Bou. Sarah V. S. A. Church. Cecil Weston, 27, of 116 West Thomas, and been in action in a laceration of the left ear and was apparently in a state of intoxication. HE Died at 10:30 November 8 and the Body was sent to the imprisonment. NO SEVENTH AVE Corner 120th Street 100 FEET ON SEVENTH AVENUE YOU NOW PAY will buy an elegant APARTMENT HOME, consisting of aquat Floors, Shower Baths, Elevator Service. FIRST PAYMENT, adjusted to rent, balance of purchase monthly as rent. ALLY RENTAL of the apartment, OWNER'S equity in the p. CO-OPERATIVE, and so well fit will be unnecessary. ENTS are vacant and 7 other November. IS ready for occupancy Dec. apartment on ground floor. ON INVITED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. COTTM 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE New Rochelle, N. W. It was a certain coincidence that just as the Ribbler lumber case, was being entered into the White Plains courthouse with the Leonard Rip Ribbler lumber seeking in his marriage do Alice Jones annotated because he "milagged she has Negro blood in her veins and he did not know it." white man from Richmond, V. V. should apply at the City Hall to call, Mrs. William H. Harman, for a marriage license so that he might marry a woman, who is also from Richmond. The white man is Lewyn Kelly, aged 22, of Venable street, Richmond, and his bride was Narcissus Garling, aged 23, of Gray street, same city. Mixed marriages are banned by law in Virginia. The application for right to wed by a white man and cofed woman, just at this time, has attracted much attention. 6 large rooms and bath. All im- provements. Glass enclosed, oath. Apply Mrs. Moore, 3235, 10235, Sir- Cordua, L. I. Extruded at Spread Clay Matter September 18, 1991 Post Office at New York, northeast 46th and 47th SPEED R. MOORE.....Boston LUCINI B. WHITE.....Manhattan WESTERN HARVARD.....Boston JIM HAR DUDEN.....Boston EUGENE L. MOORE.....Arlington Managed GILBERT S. MOORE. Marian Peck Street London GOSSET.....Boston Lakehurst, Staten Island.....Boston VOL. 39 No. 10. CAPACITY FOR ORGANIZATION. In the discussion raised as to the expediency of the Pullman Portera seeking to organize along the lines of unilohized labor it should be considered that this class of railroad employees are not wholly without experience in the way of organization. They already possess a benefit association which has a record of ten years successful operation. It is known as the Pullman Portera Benefit Association of America, a statement of its history, purpose and accomplishments having been printed in The Age and other papers. This association now claims over eight thousand members throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. Its membership being entirely optional. Local lodges are maintained in the principal cities, its governors being lodged in the grand association composed of delegates from the lodges which meets annually in November at Chicago. While what was called the zone as associations were organized in 1915, the present plan of operation was not adopted until 1920. The general supervision of its affairs is vested in a board of directors elected by the delegates to the grand association and the officers are responsible only to these two bodies. The Pullman Company it is stated has no control of the funds except to assist in their collection. The opening of the real rail shops to Negroes has added a new element to the association during the last three years as out of the several thousand employees in this new line, many have become members. A summary of the work accomplished by the association since 1921 showed the disbursement of over a half million dollars for the relief of its members. Of this amount 886 death benefits were paid to beneficiaries of the deceased members, aggreating $330,331.11, and 7,733 sick and accident benefits amounting to $194,341.77 were paid to members. The association is credited with doing a needed work for all of its members and with receiving the hearty cooperation and support that it deserves. Its purpose is purely beneficial but it shows the capacity of the class of men in this work for sustained cooperative effort. There is also another organization among the Pullman employees, known as the called employee Representation Group, of which opposing views have been expressed. It is said to have its existence to the Interstate Commerce law and to be intended to provide the porters with a means of collective bargaining. Through it the porters have the right to present their grievances to their delegates and the company officials. The delegates have a right of appeal of their idea is created by district or zone officials in the United State Railway Labor Board. It is also known that the organization has a function effectively in securing the conditions complained of by the organization should secure them a hearing and its cause consideration. If the desire results in an attempt to attain through the exercise of its history, purpose and accomplishments having been printed in The Age and other papers. CAPACITY FOR ORGANIZATION. In the discussion raised as to the expediency of the Pullman Porters seeking to organize along the lines of unionized labor, it should be considered that this class of railroad employees are not wholly without experience in the way of organization. They already possess a benefit association which has a record of ten years successful operation. It is known as the Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America, a statement of its history, purpose and accomplishments having been printed in The Age and other papers. This association now claims over eight thousand members throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico, its membership being entirely optiogal Local lodges are maintained in the principal cities, its government being lodged in the grand association composed of delegates from the lodges, which meets annually in November at Chicago. While what was called the zone associations were organized in 1915, the present plan of operation was not adopted until 1920. The general supervision of its affairs is vested in a board of directors elected by the delegates to the grand association and the officers are responsible only to these two bodies. The Pullman Company it is stated, has no control of the funda except to assist in their collection. The opening of the repair shops to Negroes has added a new element to the association during the last three years as out of the several thousand employed in this new line, many have become members. A summary of the work accomplished by the association since 1921 showed the disbursement of over a half million dollars for the relief of its members. Of this amount 386 death benefits were paid to beneficiaries of the deceased members, aggreating $330,133.11, and 7,733 sick and accident benefits amounting to $194,341.77 were paid to members. The association is credited with doing a needed work for all of its members and with receiving the hearty cooperation and support that it deserves. Its purpose is purely beneficial but it shows the capacity of the class of men in this work for sustained cooperative effort. There is also another organization among the Philmac employees, known as the so-called employee Representation Group, of which opposing views have been expressed. It is said to owe its existence to the Interstate Commerce law and to be intended to provide the porters with a means of collective bargaining. Through it the porters have the right to present their grievances to their delegates and the company officials. The delegates have a right of appeal of their plea is corroborated by instruct or zone officials in the United State Railway Labor Board. It is also believed that this organization has a function effectively in securing the conditions complained to the porters. Hence the need voiced by some porters number for a union of their own will and take up the questions of wages better work in conditions and cow treaty. The parties have a perfect right to make these demands and to adopt such means of organization, to help to secure them. They have been treated their ability to organize certain lines which promises a success in issuing the present agitation, justice and tax dealing demand a correct condition, complained of and organization should secure them a hearing and tax administration. If the desired results cannot be attained through the existing agreement, the trial of other means to attain them must be pursued. CAUSES OF REPUBLICAN DECLINE Hence the recent election in New York is the inquiry as to whether the House will pass its falling off the record so it were merely transient in their nature. Democrat gains were not confined to the mayor's ticket but were apparent on the election of abilermen polges and assemblies. The popular opinion is that there must be something rotten in Republicanism to induce this falling off from the vote given to President Coolidge only. Historically the recent election in New York has led the inquiry as to whether the election was merely falling off if the key factors to were merely transient or if the proxies permanent in their nature. Democrat gains were not confined to the may valts ticket but were apparent in the election of aldermen polges and assemblymen. The popular opinion is that there must be something rotten in Republicanism to induce this falling off from the time. Republican on national issues, the critics confessed, Democratic on official issues, because of the strong organization maintained by Tammany Hall. But despite this objection, the Republicans by united effort and strong candidates have been able to elect a fair proportion of local and state candidates. While internal disaffection may have played a part in certain districts, the indifference displayed among the voters this year showed a serious waning of party strength among Republicans. The fact that state and local leaders were not united on the various propositions submitted on State matters did not help, as it tended to confusion and weakness. A more serious and deeper seated cause of dissatisfaction grew out of the studied neglect of New York interests by the national administration and national leaders of the party. While the administration has gained approval by its handling of the problems of reconstruction after war, conditions, enforcing economy and reducing taxation, minor issues have been neglected. As was pointed out last week, the retention of Democratic office holders in key positions in the Federal service, the toleration and continuation of aggregation and discrimination in the departments, have tended to obscure the difference between the two parties, so far aa a considerable section of Republicans are concerned. This virtual adoption of Democratic policies on the part of a Republican administration has had the effect of alienating the good will and checking the enthusiasm of many Negro voters, who had never faltered in their support of Republican candidates. Added to the failure of the Republican Senate to act favorably on anti-lynching legislation, and the reluctance of the President to restore the quota of presidential appointments held by this group under former Republican administrations, they have become lukewarm and disheartened. Minor appointments of a temporary nature have failed to mend this situation. The causea of Republican decline among the voters are not hard to find nor hard to remove, if the spirit and courage can be found to re-vitalize Republican principles and policy. The difference between a Democratic administration, actuated by Southern traditions, and a Republican administration modeled along all-American lines, should be made so clear that not only those who run for office but every voter may read it. If party principles are to be ignored, the only difference apparent upon which voters may make a choice will be in the record and character of the candidate. Let us have a clean cut line of party policy between the two parties, if the causes of Republican decline are to be removed. EMERGENCY RENT LAWS The State Housing Commission held several hearings last week to determine whether or not there was a necessity for the continuance in force of the emergency rent law, which will expire next February. Several witnesses declared that housing conditions are worse than ever among the poorer classes and that there would be rioting if the law was abolished and wholesale evictions followed. State aid for the building of model tenements was favored by one speaker, with the condemnation of those old buildings whose conditions are so bad as to be incapable of improvement. A zoning law was also suggested to protect the tenement districts from invasion through the erection of large commercial buildings as has taken place in many downtown sections. Former State Senator Lockwood of Brooklyn, who was chairman of the legislative committee that investigated the housing situation in 1920, recommended the extension of the emergency rent law for at least another year. He thought that conditions had improved to some extent since 1920, but insisted that the law was still needed as a protection for the poorer class of tenants from profiteering landlords. James A Huhert secretary of the New York Urban League, told of the institution of "rent parties" in Harlem, held to raise funds to meet the exaction of extortionate rents. While many complaints have been made against the holding of these parties, with their accompaniments of music, dancing and refreshments, the givers of them asserted that they were driven to this device to meet the demands of rapacious landlords. Another consequence of the high rents prevailing in Harlem was the absence from home of mothers compelled to work to help out in family income. This brought about an increase of juvenile delinquency among neglected children, and an increase in their death rate due largely to automobile accidents. The evils of the housing situation are still severely felt among all those of limited incomes. The degree of protection afforded by the emergency rent laws should be continued until the lack of sufficient housing SHARING UP THE DAY AGENTS The long campaign against the legal securities of Monday's prohibited agents reached last Friday, the thirteenth. One hundred red of these agents were mischarged with the understanding that about half of them will be appointed with a week. Only sixteen of five agents were retained to safeguard the Volstead act in the meantime in New York City. The motive of dismissal came in the form of a note from the day prohibition administrator for the district, the forming the recipients that their services would not be required after Saturday, unless they were instructed to the contrary. The motive of this shake-up is to rid the service of those agents, who should be eliminated as a detriment to enforcement, and to retain those who have proved themselves efficient and faithful. Since the establishment of this branch of the service, rumor has been rife as to the opportunities afforded for bribery and graft. Many raids have been tipped off by advance information obtained from inside sources, so that the bootleggers have been able to present a clean house when the raiders reached them. It has been stated by those familiar with the facts, that some of these agents were on the most familiar terms with the bootleggers, and that protection from raids was to be had at a price. These statements are not susceptible of legal proof, as none of those who profess to pay would testify in court for fear of possible persecution. Under such conditions a reorganization of the force was an essential preliminary to any real effort to enforce prohibition. It was stated that the agents who are retained will be given small increases in salary to encourage faithful performance of duty. As the minimum pay at present is but $1,680 per year and the increase will not exceed $180, it will not be easy to accumulate a fortune by strict devotion to duty. And yet some of these agents are credited with having "cleaned up anywhere from $50,000 to $200,000," since they have been on the job. The position of an enforcement officer is not an enviable one. He is always between two fires. If he performs his duties honestly and without favor he arouses the antagonism of the bootleggers and their political backers. If he falls for the graft freely offered, by corruptionists, he becomes their tool and is liable to dismissal if discovered. The salaries paid do not attract the highest type of men required for this kind of work. Salaries should be increased to a substantial figure, sufficient to compensate the officer for the moral and physical risks he incurs. The present system is a direct invitation to graft and corruption. No man should be put in such a position upon inadequate pay, where the temptation to shirk his responsibilities is so great. Nor should men be continued in office who merely use their power to line their pockets at the expense of the government. The selection of men of strong character and honest convictions at adequate salaries as enforcement officers should be the first step to test whether prohibition can be enforced in New York. AMERICAN PLIERS DISBANDED The disbandment of the squadron of American aviators who were utilized by the French command in Morocco to bombard defenseless Arab villages, closes an episode which has caused embarrassment both to French and American authorities. The State Department at Washington found it necessary to disavow and formally forbid the activities of these adventurers, who brought glory neither themselves nor their country by their exploits. A considerable portion of the public press criticized their conduct on the ground of needless interference against a weaker foe and inhuman slaughter of non-combatants. Nevertheless having used the Americans for the dirty work disdained by the more humane French aviators the French command dismissed them with military honors. One of the last acts of Marshal Petain before he returned to France was to cite them in a laudatory order issued to the Moroccan expeditionary forces. The reason offered by these American volunteers at the outset in offering their services was to serve the cause of white civilization against the unrands of alien races. In an Associated Press dispatch announcing their disbandment they were quoted as declaring that the French were waging in Morocco the most humane colonial war in history, they had never been ordered to bomb an open town but always directed their attack on fortified positions. Opposed to this disingenuous statement was the account written by an American correspondent with the Riff armies of many non-combatants killed by Americans in Morocco. In a cable to the New York World he described their bombing of Shesuan, a little Arab city of about 12,000 to 15,000 inhabitants, exclusively non-combatant. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum Of all the American who were responsible, but no idea. Mutual aid certainly. "What we can can't understand is why, nobody ever fires it in Israel. Every other place we have bombed, we get heavy fire first." It explained the reason that Shikhonai suddenly succumbed to fire and abuse, victims always women, children and old men, they all showed keen regret that this of all things has been their principal employment in Morocco. No wonder the French command felt that the time had come to disband the American squadron in Morocco. Even the Americans themselves should have welcomed a release from such criminal slaughter, which partook in no manner of legitimate warfare. According to the Florida Seminole of Jacksonville, common labor is about to come into its own throughout Florida as a result of the development and building program now in progress. It is said: Ditch hands and road laborers in sections on the East Coast of Florida, in close touch of Miami and West Palm Beach, are receiving for a ten hour day $7.50. At FL Lauderdale common labor is averaging $6.30 per day. At St. Petersburg the man who lives by the sweat of his brow from $5 to $6 per day. Instead of a fluctuating wage of from $2.50 to $5, Tampa contractors have agreed to pay a standard scale of 50 cents per hour. Colored men the direct beneficiaries of the wonderful development of the new opportunities, especially the older man who have known the strain of other days. Around Abberville and Greenwood in South Carolina, the average wage of common labor is $1.60 Around Tifton and Cordelle in Georgia, common labor draws $1.75 per day. The tremendous flow, therefore, of colored people from Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama and other Southern States to Florida, should not alarm the white farmers and the white brawnes men of those sections. And for them to seek restrictive measures to prohibit the colored man coming to Florida is the height of folly As a result of this economic improvement in the condition of Negro labor, the migration movement may turn Southward as this writer states. But Florida must treat this industrial element more faintly if it is expected to retain it as a permanent asset. The Gary Commonwealth announced an addition to its editorial staff as follows. Mr Charles W. Northcross, former of Evansville Indiana has recently connected himself with The Common Defending Prof. Tunnell Edition of the New York Age On my return home after an absence of considerable length my attention was invited to an article in The Messenger magazine for September bearing the title, 'The Hue and the Gray About Howard University in Zona Neal Hurston I shall not here give myself a general review and analysis, as whether the psalms are plants or fourth of July orations, but shall come directly to the matter of immediate interest. The winter said that one day Proof, Tunnel digressed from his regular routine, and amongst other declarations, told the class that the president of the university was a joke and that the secretary treasurer was a white elephant. I am not in position to deal with affirmation charge but I do not compost well with equally well known men as the young women are known to her. On last Command Day I was as the home of Proof, Tunnel, and informed him of the resolution adopted in the Alumni looking toward Dr. Durkee's dismissal from the University, and his observation on that bit of intelligence was, in effect this. Well many resolutions are adopted solely for the purpose of smiling a sentiment with no aim of putting them into effect, and it should be remembered that Durkee stands firm in his position. Dr. Durkee and Coolidge were the speakers, and further remarks to indicate Dr. Durkee's strength, and, in the professor's estimation, the futility of the Alumni's effort to dislodge him Suthrif was the tenor of his remarks, and no MASSACHUSETTS TOWN, MA. MASSACHUSETTS TOWN, MA. MASSACHUSETTS TOWN, MA. MASSACHUSETTS TOWN, MA. The story told of truths given only by Commissioners Carleton Simons used of the Margolis Buttress of the Police Department saying that six hundred persons in the Community were addicted to the deadly drug. Because six hundred addicts are reported to have been taken in recent raids the officers of the Evening Journal are either ignorant or weigens enough to libal the entire Negro population at 200,000 as apulum smokers and misrepresent the community by publishing that "Colored Belt is devastated by growing evil." Heritage have yellow Journalism in its moat malignant form. If the smoking of opium by 600 out of 200,000 makes it a lad in Haslem, there are other sections in the city more deserving of big headlines. But to tell such truths would not be looked upon with favor by Mr. Hearst; for he would be advertising the weaknesses of white people. His editors figure anything printed will sell the Journal in Harlem. wealth" staff as associate editor. This young man comes well recommended as one of the group's foremost journalists having completed a course in this time of profession from Indiana State University. Mr. Northcross enjoys the distinction of having a wider experience than any young editor of so few years in this life, in that he spent several years of close study and efficient work on the successful university paper (white.) "The Comonwealth" welcomes Mr. Northcross upon its staff and congratulates itself for having been able to obtain such worthy assistance in the newspaper work. The advent of the college graduate at Negro journalism is becoming more frequent with each commencement season. The result should be an improvement in the style and appearance of our papers due to technical training. Discussing certain changes made in the ritual by the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, which met at New Orleans, the American Baptist of Louisville said. The marriage ceremony was changed to omit the word "obey" as applied to the bride and the words "with all my worldly goods I thee endow" as applied to the groom were also omitted. This is another of the many progressive reforms which some people insist upon being made in Church services, and this change was made to conform to this sentiment. But neither of these changes will make any particular change in conditions, if the husbands and wives will live together after God's ordinance which is the basis of human happiness. There is nothing to be gained for the good of society by these modifications unless they contribute to a more sacred regard for the marriage relation. These omissions at least tend to honesty on the part of those brides who intend to host the combination, and those grooms whose worldly goods comprise their wedding suit and a safety razor. her information is an unmistakable demonstration of ones playing well as a part assigned for which doubtless the laborer will reap her reward. It is difficult to conceive how Prof. Tunnel could expect a whole class to keep confidence on utterances of the character attributed to him, his common sense being on a par with that of any other man, it is equally strange that such a misplaced confidence should have found assumption secure and complete until now such utterances are too racy for indifferent reception. In view of Prof. Tunnel's comment to me, as stated above, something here seems radically wrong. The gratitude outputting abnormally into the main proposition appears a virtuous effort to tradition a man gentleman and scholar to observe a purpose now weiled. On her own confession, the writer of the magazine article acknowledges the opinion quoted to have been in confidence. Why does she now heretify that which she accepted in confidence and that she quarrel back into the days of friendship? A person capable of doing something to contemptible is capable of anything else. This is a day of the demel of briefs, but I am making no apology for speaking on behalf of a friend placed in a position I embarrassment that is when a man needs his friends. But I wish to say that from the day already referred to, I have kept myself studious away from Prof. Tunnel and all other friends connected with their society might take their hurt; and sincerely trust that added injury may not be the good profession a lot for having such a friend as I am. GEORGE FRAZIER MILLER Brooklyn, November 14, 1925 power developments, but chiefly in cases of unipotent manpower, these papers view the state of the military, maritime politics. Summer 1882, the constitution conclusion is the culmination of the Republican party's efforts. South until the Republican party's establishment agreement with the municipality complete and the installation of the fourteen and fifteen amendments. The leader to go, that was papers quoted reflect more near and distant members of the Democratic nomination than of the rank and line of white people of the South in the politicians who do not wish to bring the order of things. There were no Negroes present at the Riverside meeting. Yet the Negro promoted the entire discussion of the meeting in the Democratic press. And while it is upon the sentiments of suppression of the Negro that those Democratically militants ride into office in the South. If a more liberal sentiment exists among the people at large it is still land subjected by the demographers and the oligarchy now in control. Complaining on a recent example of Southern centrality reported in Louisiana, the Delta Negroes said East week, a Navy woman was bribed to death and her husband murdered by Louisiana, because she was beautiful and charis. Her husband attempted to protect her from the advantage of侵害 the supermen" and he was killed. She attempted to live but she was caught and when she fought those who would ravish her eyes then she was tied to a log saturated with rosine from automobile tanks and burned to a crisp. Then did Nordic "superior" assists itself. In this way were women virtuous: respected in Louisiana this does civilized America, leader of the world, live up to its ideals! This case to pass in the same month as President Cohleide, assisted by leaders of church and state argued in public speeches for more "tolerance." This happened, in a country which has law and where civilization is supposed to reign supreme. It would be there that was more open to greed, greed and "indifference" of this sort of procedure than of just "tolerance." What America needs is a baptism of law enforcement. Moblits are known enemies to government. A more scathing indictment of American civilization could not be furnished. And yet the apologists for lynching and the mob plead in jujuism the protection of American welfare food. In an article entitled "Hysteria of Colored Communism," the St. Luke Herald of Richmond pertinently asked What is all this hallaballooo about? This recent excitement concerning these alleged socialized Russian activities in Americas with an eye single to the overthrow of the American Government by spreading Communistic propaganda among the Colored People! All this amounts to a little more than nothing. Treat the colored people with simple and ordinary deceyery, and all the scares, and official worries among their stand concerning present American institutions, with some modifications, and the matter will settle well in keeping with the constituted law of the Republic. That alone will allow the activities of the Communist era from Russia or from another place in this world. But if we continue the maturation of Jim Crowism and foolish segregation of colored patriots, then we will make anarchists of the otherwise good zens. That is an angle of the situation which should be taken into consideration, although the race as a whole not inclined toward anarchism. STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Opals Differ From Camels Opals carry a dispro- large supply of water. Camels can carry, twenty of it. The difference is that have lost their supply the plenish it and this is more jewelers. Camels, if they are unlucky, can drink for a day so at one standing when the routine is. How do they lose it? Even as you and I, Water up by muscular action of digestion, eliminating products of the system, and ration through the skin. The duties must be performed that water must be left of the tissues, just as water left in the opal if it its shape, color and exa- ture per cent of the body. WATER! Since it is constant, must he constantly re-supply If you were lost in the you came to me when when to longer with against your tongue would for death, you would kill and drink he water in his even though it were green and "green in taste" "Water all around us and few drips do we drink! "Do YOU drink six glasses a day?" (Those drips a day!) Almost not exactly, but I am a turn up a new leaf and make a cup and go get that sixth Why! Why! NIGHT for war! Fraternities Give Pleasing Concerts At Mt. Olivet Church week of the dedication historic Church's new was well attended and society in the City of represented. lakes were unfortunate in day evening on which final rain kept away the might have attended were postponed until addresses, dramatic readings, in orchestra and piano and in enlivened the evening Fach lodge donated the largest, $525.35, be the Elba. The Masons $167.05, the Odd Fellows, the combined beneficial Monday evening gave day evening the Order of day evening the Order of the Tents, Love and the Beneficial League, Union League Society, Louquet Society, Clutchens' league, turned out, each body. W. was read by Miss Lillian Horkes by Dr. J. A. Banks, Campbell, Richard Kowe, T. and others. There were Miss Olive Hopkins, Miss Misserson, Miss Willie Mays The M. Olivet Quartet in River" and three other W. Watson was master of Bards, District Grand Mans, G U O. Q. O. F. predeied exercises held by the Odd tuesday evening. He was the Sister Alberta Hunter were short talks by W C on the subject "Negro Mu- D. Louis T. Weight, on the russian House Sarah R. N. G. U. G. Secretary; D G. Audi- H Mitchell, Dr Wm P. and others. Landace Q. Day, Harold J. H Mitchell, sang solos. Singing of Spirituals by the Bake- den Trio was quite a treat. Singers were Terry Henry Fay tenor: Thomas Francis Fay hartone, Ruby Anita Baker, and Mrs E. Baker, accom- mended the two rendered "Look- charnot's coming" "Sing- ing sentinel" "Charot" and "All hilian" introduction reading was by Sister Clark, prayer by John Savage, Chaplain, and singing of "Blett to tie that binds." by all assem- bled. Wednesday evening was given to I B P O I, of W and Y. Mansion was master of ceremonies the principal address was by I Dal- sie Steele Framed Ruler I Man- hattan Lodge. The Eureka Temple Female Band and the Eureka Temple Glee Club informed splendid selection. There soloist Jimmy Charles Harvey of Monarch Lodge Durant, accompanied by Daugh- mons. Daughter of Temple Jonathan with a wife, Elissa Jack Lamatic, reading by Mary Jones and Linda Washington Daughter of Rule aura F. Will Rule, talk by one hundred people were up the rain Thursday even when the St. Luke deeded to the other exercises the Rev. presented an amphitheatre with volunteer talents among those present in the The program issued mark and award by Arthur Jones we won't last always are Altonto D. Dyer Most every evening during exercise and played out in the large organ for the hour and so Hall Mason presented an lecture on bridal even with Wishful Grand Mast gazing master of cerre and Worthy Marron to give a short talk in front of which a monsoon whirl in his Holy Land the listeners that he presented Portland in Mr. Mishah had the Jerusalem and died him into the grave where was cash he gave to Hall Mason sa warm the dialogue re small children sa as Picture 1 Point Zion Church wol with his sage, Grape of God, in his heart. He baptized, gave baptism, encouraged or to glance, charged in the great clandestin of the kingdom. Those of you should like (this) morning who are on the way to your home, Sammy can take heart, he will satisfy himself and be righteous purpose, take rest, rejuvenage. God will aid him on your way. The coming of the births from Rome of meeting Paul, (those who he had never seen) strengthened his heart. 'So he thanked God,' took courage, and pressed on. At the close of the service, the funeral of Mrs. Julia Paples, formerly a member of Diahannah, 2, was held. Church services were held in the rectory, room as 10:20 a.m. Daniel Taylor was the ashes. At 2 p.m., the Sunday school convened. A large number of scholars and teachers, were present. At 3:30 p.m., a sacred concert was rendered under the auspices of Class No. 2, Mrs. Amelia Waters, poemer. Among the soloists was Mme. Marie Barrier Houston. At 8 p.m., Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Leach Association. His subject was "Christ's Two Commandments." On Wednesday, November 18, Mr. Barrier, in church worshiped, as the Union Baptist Church, 204 West 3rd street. Dr. Brown preached and Mother Zion Choir sang. Thursday, meeting of the Sisterhood. Next Sunday, 11 a.m. the harvest festival will be held under auspices of the Board of Stewards, Stewardess Board No 2, and the Junior Church. Members and friends are aked to donate fruit, vegetables, flowers, foodstuffs, etc. These will later be distributed to the old people of the church and to the needy families. Seats will be reserved for the Junior Church in the church. The sermon will be preached by the Pastor upon "The Joy of Harvest." 3:40 p.m. program under the auspices of Class No. 20, 8 p.m. sermon by Rev. W. M. Holt, of Washington, DC The Forty-Second annual Class Leader's Fair will continue this week under auspices of Classes 12, 13 and 14. Meals will be served daily from 5 p.m. The Teacher Training Class meets every Sunday in the pastor's study at 2 o'clock. The Week-Day School of Religion convenes every Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Parents and Sunday school teachers are asked to cooperate by sending their children. During the fair, sessions will be held in the lecture room of the new church. Contributions of scraps of material will be accepted. In lieu of thread, etc., to be used in the school, will be appreciated. Miss Winnifred Clendinn has been added to the teaching staff of the Weke-Day School of Religion The sick Jennie Morris, 228 West Lillist street, Sadie Austin Jackson, 2420 Seventh avenue, apartment 25. Cree, 2420 Seventh avenue, apartment 11th. Ilihan Whitingham, Sea View Hospital, Lulu Henry, 150 Worth 140th street. St. James Pres. Church "The Long way around with God was the theme of the morning service on Friday, 1177. God led them not by the land in the Philistines although that was near. In our own day, said the text, it may be that God is leading us to the long way around there, so we would seem that our handicaps are still with prejudice, learning, segregation, and all manner of wrong are to be considered. The long way around with God." The president of Galladega, Dr. F. A. Sumner, occupied the pulpit with the pastor, and took part in the service bringing a word of greeting from that noted educational institution. The following new members were received at the morning service, when the doors of the church were opened, and invited to meet with Roger G. deWard, DeGirl W. Caldwell well in Mrs. Sarah J. Greene, Dr. Adela M. Johns. The Sunday school is increasing in numbers and held a good service at the usual hour. Allowing morning church service, preparations for the holiday festivals are being made and departments are eager to work with patrons. Theorum held a grand program in with the address on the social hall. The communal plaza by the Rev. Richard M. Holden pastor (L. J. L. James) Manuel Church with Mime (L. J. James) in love as well as with some of the young people of St. James the young person hour of worship the parish presided on "England Alliances in Religion" and a splendid evening audience was presen The hour rendered beautiful fulfillment through the day. The St James House sang in the London Washington Presbyterian church during the past week Pastor lines carried greetings and congratulations to Rendall Memorial church on Monday evening, last when a ceremony was held in honor of the new pastor of the Rendall Church and his wife. Sunday November 22 a special children's ceremony at 11 a.m. The colors of the church are in and in the exposition, the annual ceremony to the National Association of Marine Schools. St. Wardens, Head and Side Water. In lieu of the preached by the pastor, the public is welcomed to the three and all the services on the annual service. In this week and ever since singing will be full of unusual things. Rush Memorial Church The Junior Church was opened at 10 a.m. by Dr. Oliver. The test was taken from *Luke to Do* to *True Riche* Subject. Riche was in this term. Dr. Oliver came to some of these lectures, namely *Happy Home*. *Contented Spirit* etc. The members and friends were given special notice to be present at this service and they readily responded. Two colons were staggered by many. Where To Go To Church Thanksgiving services will be observed in Rush, Dr. Dr. will preside. Rush will hold Zorah Zorah's celebration will join Rush on this occasion. St. Mark's M. E. Church The services ins. St. Marks M. E. attended throughout the entire day. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinnan, presided eloquently at both the morning and evening services. The text of the morning sermon was "Judges," 7th chapter, 45th verse. Themma: "Gideon's Band." The text of the evening sermon was Genesis, 26th chapter. Themma: "God's talk with Abraham." Savens perons joined the church at the morning service. The Sunday school was largely attended. The Young People's Church which is composed of the pupils of the Sunday school, was recently organized by Dr. Robinson. The officers, who were selected by the university, were appointed and were well trained by Dr. Robinson with well chosen words of encouragement and admonition. The installation took place at the conclusion of the Sun; METHODIST EPISCOPAL PROTEPANT EPISCOPAI New York, N.Y. — Baptismality of Father John A. McCormick, of Boston, Mass., on Sunday, June 14, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. by the dawnlight, at the Church of the Baptist, and will be attended by congregants for two weeks. This will be the last half to be taken by the downstairs church. Dinier was served by the captainess and splendidly equipped Blinging women by Clara No. 10, Mrs. Anna Smith in charge. X. St Paul Baptist Church November 4. I. Rev. H. Arthur Booker ended the 19th year of his pastorate of the church, preaching at both morning and evening services from tenty preached 19 years ago, when he took charge. Dr. Thursday night, November 5, the church tendered R.Ev. Booker, and family a reception and banquet, Deacon W. H. Turner, chairman of the general committee, Mrs. Janie Anderson, chlid lady of the banquet committee, and Madam V. F. Scott, the organist of the church. Deey equaled the number of hours being held to the largest audience to an affair of the kind ever given in the church. The program consisting of addresses, musical selections and presentations was carried out in the main auditorium after which led by Rev. Booker Mrs. Booker and the Misses Booker all marched to the upper room which had been very tastefully and beautiful, decorated for the occasion where a banquet such as this would be held. Space will not permit a detailed account of the presents made to Rev. and Mrs. Booker, but we may say in passing, that they included everything from cakes and flowers to silver and gold. The chairman, and their henchers, together with the members of BETHLEHEM A. M. E. CHURCH, 12:49 W. 18:30 E. Rev. Herry R. Borgman W. D. 12:30 E. Rev. Herry R. Borgman W. services Proper meeting 8:45 Presbych 4 K. Abbath School, 8:30 W. D. 4 K. Abbath School, 8:30 W. D. services 7:45 Holy Communion, first Sunday 7:45 Holy Communion, first Sunday last Friday nights PRESBYTERIAN RENAI1 MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 132 West 129th St. Bk. Rev. 1 W NAHONEY Minister, Sunday services 1 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Christian Endowment; 8 p.m. p.m. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. 57 JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. JAMES Presbyterian Wm. Lloyd Imm. M. A. Porter-Sunday; 1 p.m. Graded Sunday School; 4 p.m. Brotherhoods; 6 p.m. Christian Exciting at 8 a.m. and works Martyrs; Friday. 8 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association, Baptism and Prayer; 8 p.m. Palm Sem- ester; Prayer and Prayer; 2014 Church Broadway 1856 CONGRPGATIONAL ORACLE, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:30 W Rav A. 1 GARNY 10:30 W Sunday school, 9 a.m. on morning service, 11 a.m. Singing Prelude at 4 p.m. Preaching at 5 p.m. UROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M B CHURCH THURSDAY 10:00 AM THURSDAY 10:00 AM place (Res phone Heddway at the 600) 212-7777 600 training room at the luncheon room at the merger room at the Friday night, Deacon J. M. Ward, leader of the prayer, meeting and put a good number to covenant meetings, all of whom took a lively part. Sunday, morning the pastor continued the covenant meetings, and the people greatly enjoyed the antiquities of talking, about their love to the Lord and their brethren and sisters. cipher held its unjusticeous exasperate, at which time, a large number assembled, and succeeded in raising a large sum of money. At night, though all with a touch of the la grieps, the pastor spoke brieft, and administered the ordinance of the Lord's Blesser. Grace Congregational Church Grace Congregational Church of Harlem held full house worship at both morning and evening services last Sunday. To the morning pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner, spoke on the therma "Some Scriptures I do not understand," and the Bermuda Beneficial Association was guest of the church. The pastor spoke on the theme, "Love to God." In the morning Miss Ruth Garderian united with the church and little Shurley frane Barwell, daughter of John M and Ellen Barwell, was applauded by Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Royall were god-parents. The Young People's Meeting was addressed by Mrs. Flooring Chiles. Her paper was beautiful and most helpful. It was one of the best the young people have listened to this year. Great little folder tells the services of the church for the rest of the year. There are many prominent speakers in the list. Solos from Mr Anderson and Mr. Strickland were greatly enjoyed. They sang Sunday night at the service of the Bermuda Benevolent Association. The bazaar is in full swing at Grace Church. Rev J W Brown has organized a Teacher Training Class that meets at 30 mins on Wednesday evening. All persons interested in Sunday school work are asked to visit or join the class. Dr Garner's theme next Sunday is "What Shall I do?" First Emmanuel Church A large gathering-greeted Pastor Bolden Sunday morning. He preached from the text, "And if Christ be not present, then is our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain." Cornithans 15:14 Thepe "Our Respectful Lord the Emmanuel the first fruits of them that sleep." Pastor Bolden said Before Paul who was haul of Tarsus' was converted to belief in the resurrection and power of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel, his whole purpose was to use the authority given him to stamp out the sect called Christian He was gripped by the spirit of Christ and his macros on the one hand, while on the other hand the Roman plebian power is centered upon him, accompanied with a pump and spender swept his bought into desperate action against the Christians. But after he was changed, he said, and found that I should glory save in the Cross of Christ my Lord. This Cross that symbolized then angnomous and unbounded upon it and becomes an object of adoration and glory. Paul states that the vicarious sufferings and death of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel upon this cross and His resurrection after three days from the grave where He was buried, and His ascension into heaven after forty days as and immortal quickened per se in the community whee He once and always will be after the world, him. He recognizes in the death of our Lord his own death. Hence he says, I die daily. He also discovers a condition taking place, his thought and life that causes him to nevertheless I live yet in it, his birth in me and the life with which I know the flesh of him. He lives with me and gas. Himet Moror. He the apple Pale had not only caught the spirit but had discovered the inner power that was in Christ, our Lord the Emmanuel and reaping Our Lord kept that the most important venture around the unknown abyss we call death always in the forefront in his mind. And we feel that this might be the attitude of believers in Him. his life and experience that all personal life and experience must dive into the Lord of Jesus the Em- manuel through the power of the Holy Spirit is making man feel the intention of the eternal mind in the world of humanity today. It hummed soul are the dawning places in the world of this eternal sun of realms in the glorious age. We should be shocked or surprised when spiritual moral and physical phenomena are overcome drawing and resulting quickened life grasping the meaning of heart and beholding the process of life and gradually dist erring the mind of progress through eternity. The wonderful and tender and beautiful life that which is created like that which is like Him and so Him as He has a holy school was opened at him by the superintendent Rev William Hoggans. He joined the program was under the supervision of the S.M. & L.S. in the Applied program was ren- dered. The evening service was opened at 6 p.m. The Rev Frederick Richard Meyer praised at the service His rest was "That they all may be one; I think, they are in me, and I in Thee, that they also may be one in EVER in those three moments when the world is annuled by the news of some great disaster to helpless humans—even then the Red Cross is rushing aid and relief to the stricken. The Red Cross is always ready! Now the Red Cross asks you to answer the Annual Roll Call. Are you READY? Remember that the work of the Red Cross is almost unlimited in its scope—in peace as in war—at home as well as abroad. Knife in Disasters Barnes to Disabled Veterans Aid to Lifes in Army and Navy Palm Health Nursing First Aid to the Unfated Life Saving Instructions Home Hygiene and Care of Sick Nutrition, Services American Junior Red Cross Now is the time to do your share think of any finer way to spend a dol RED CROSS Annual ROLL me to do your share Can you er way to spend a dollar? SS Annual ROLL CALL Now is the time to do your share Can you think of any finer way to spend a dollar? November 11th-26th thou hast sent me." St. John 17:21 His theme was along the lines of unity. The sermon was very important. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Willing Workers, and 64 was given to the church. Holy Communion was served at both the morning and evening services. Splendid music was rendered by the choir. Beginning Monday, November 30, the Splendid Friends will celebrate the annual harvest home and baraza for one week to November 30. Splendid programs each evening. Salem M. E. Church The absence of Dr Cullen from his place in the pulpit at Salem Church Sunday drew forth excited inquiries from the worshippers who are accustomed to see his direct the many services to the church each Sunday. It was explained by the assistant pastor, Rev Joseph Hill that Dr. Cullen was unable to be served by his physician. During each service there was prevalent a feeling of tenderness and sympathy for the absent tector The Rev C Millard Butler preached the morning sermon. From that portion of the Sermon on the Mount which read "whosoever shall compel them to go a mile go tswain, he wove more than our duty. Said he the Roman law compelled a citizen to escort a lost traveler one mile but Christ comes along and advocates that Christians go an additional one. The spirit of the Roman law was duty but the spirit of Christ's law is low. The spirit of the second mile was the failure of what he in this spirit can be settled all the difficulties of the Church, the home, and the world. The attendance the evening service was very good. Rev Joseph Hill preached him some observance of the Psalm of Phillip the apostle he drew pictures of what should be the status of attitude regarding daily problems. The Clinical Society of the Lyme presented a music and literary program at four o'clock which included Dr Charles H. Roberts as the main speaker. Parents Duty to Their Their Children was the doctor subject Music selections were re- deried by Miss Olive I. Hopkins and Mme B Rhoda and others Win My Chum Week was inaugurated by the Epworth League with appropriate services. Miss Maude Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899 Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone Bodgett 26289 1629 Day or Night ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRS Bakeries: M. Zion M. E. N. Browning, N Bakeries: M. Zion and Slitch Bakeries: New Schaffler, M. Beginst Church, N Y C. S. Calum M. E. N Y C. S. Guam Presbyterian Church Brooklyn, N Y among others 0110-100 t and Hand" "Training School and Orphanage Northern Pines, N. C. BSON. PRINCIPAL 10.1.3m "We Train the Heart and H Industrial Union Traini Southern I REV JAMES M HENDEBSON. P O BOX No. 704 TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND A Nine Three Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Eastside Stums for Reply THIS material contrast between the legal rights of a boy and a girl deeply striking to be enough for and encouraging do this. It is to too much for a hundred young men and women for the of course a most commandable and hard- working young man and woman. To challenge the light of the homely real advance for his ret or for any new Justice United States Supreme Court ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. WORKER PLACE, TRENTON N. J. Architecture Building with all improvement for Students Our Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AORES L. KEMP Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) is present great, ample and commodious aid is in enough for the man to bring about. But antiquities, etc. it is to an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington. The authorities are annual counting of money for large useful to themselves and their families and helpted work but that was only one part of his purpose was to relictate which came from a center, like a purposeful institution, which follows the best for any race. WILLIAM NOWARD TAPT (Chief in Court) THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and create an Excellent Literary and Use and a Course in Mechanical Arts, Women's Industries or Agriculture BURPASSED POB HEALTHBUBSNESS CATALOG OF INFORMATION FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON N.J. A New Three Story Brick Building with all improvements for Student Course completed in Four Worths Diplomas Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Bootser T. Worcester) began and the present great, simple and commodious plan is to teach him the requisite for one man to bring about. But satisfactorily and encouraging in this way, he teaches his son's worth and achievement. The education and annual curring out of two or three hundred young men and women for their useful to themselves and their families is the result of his efforts. His purpose was to reflate from a center like Tubagus the light oil the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of his life and goodly to do. His purpose was to reflate from a center like Tubagus the light oil the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of his life and goodly to do. WILLIAM NOWTART (buff) Justice United States Supreme Court Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and NormalCourse and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Sherman is chairman of the campaign for Salem's league. The choir journeyed to Chelsea Methodist Church in Washington Heights where it furnished the music for the evening service. The Choral Society sang in its place at Salem. The second and last week of the bazaar promises to be a big success. The beautiful surroundings and social atmosphere draw large crowds nightly. Thursday evening the funeral of Miss Estelle Short was conducted from the church. Though not quite well for some time her death was a sudden shock because she was out up until a few days of the end Newman Memorial Church Roy M A Thompson, district superintendent of the New York District, made his third quarterly visit to N-woman Memorial M F Church Sunday morning and preached a most heartfelt and large appreciative congregation Dr. Thompson's subject was "God's Workshop" The text taken from Psalm 23 3, "He restoreth my soul," the preacher swayed his hearers in a mare of profound reasoning and philosophical deductions in his endeavors to picture to the minds of even the smallest of God, great works of the healing of the broken heart and ruined soul. At the conclusion of this great sermon one young man came to the altar and was happily converted to the service of God and was added to the membership of the church Dr. Thompson also addressed the Sunday school which convened im The pastor, Rev. Cooper, preached the session at the church service. The singers at the church were impressed by the乐队. Superintendent for the lab, a lab assistant, to the preaching the unconventional service of singing. The quarterly conference on Monday evening with Dr. Thompson presiding. The sports showed a marked improvement over the last quarter. The New Negro Year Book FOR 1925-1926 An Old Year Book Does Not Keep You Up To Consult The 500 Pages This New Edition The Latest Information Buy A Copy—Agents Wanted Print Paper Cover. $1.00 Board Cover $1.50 NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY Tuskegee Institute. Alabama Office Jc1.1 Jm THE DEXTRA MALE CHORUS William C. Kitha Director First Subscription Concert ALEM M. E. CHURCH 7th Avenue, and 129th St MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1925 Penman Lovinggood, Tenor Makes Debut In Town Hall anggood, a tenor, jr. in Brooklyn, made debut in a rectal at Saturday, grimming. No He sang a group of by Frank Schubert cavalta from Gounod's denature, a group art songs by Cologne- tion in Bologna. Johnson with choral Hilmes and Gobard, group of songs by Mc- and Ganz. singing good has a natural warmth and sensitiveness, besides also musical tenderness and temperament. These do not develop so softly and lack of technical de- finition. This causes an uneven performance, and indicates need for very much more art of singing. It is not edible delicacies, at pres- des require prompt elicitation, yehhying, singing good is sufficient soon become fixed ha- nzing, forcing of tones, liberties with the tempo, immediately in evidence, and it more to be depressed, since singing good's natural musicality considerably above the the native gifts, there re- quire for this young singer to himself with earnest determin- under capable and wise guiding the efforts of the artist. I can be done, but only och hard and consistent endeav- Mr. Lovinggood will thus ap- nself. I am sure that within a two, depending upon the one of his apprehension to to be much the herder artist than can be done upon howing in this recital. Harry Spencer McAvoy gave con- tently commendable support at the Wilson Lamb's Choir To Sing In Orange On Monday evening, November 26, the choir of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Eas Orange N. J., under direction of Wilson Lamb, conductor, will perform at the High School Auditorium (Central and Lincoln avenues, for benefit of the Musical Art Forum of Orangeora Wynn Alexander will be at the piano. Mr. Lamb has arranged an interesting program, which includes two folk songs arranged by the Mason Curtis Blunin Mason, Cantrell will be the sung solist. A. A. Gatewood, Tenor, To Appear In a Recital being manifested over the long recital of Alexander and his graduate of Kansas This western young man initial appearance in our November 21 at the Interna- tional Auditorium. The Har- Aademy on 127th street is moving the occasion interested in two schools of new advanced study in music last as a fellowship stud- eer in Hard Mound Uni- dale. Program of Spirituals Carroll Clark Sings Jerrison-Mason Recital THE DEXTRA M William C. B. First Subscr The first day of the semester, the three, suburban concerts by the Dexter, Male Gloors of New York City under the direction and management of William C. Elliott, will be presented at Salem M. E. Church, 515th avenue at 120th street, on Monday evening, November 23. The allays will be assisted by the Nextral String Quartet, composed of Ralph Westland, Army Hoyt violinists; Hall Jolson, Viola and Motion Cumbie cello; Dreyer, Elliott has arranged an interesting and attractive program for their first recital, with the numbers by the chorus and two by the String Greats. Inkdrawn music will be given by Morphester, Frank Pottill and Willah Holland. The second recital will be at Town Hall on Saturday afternoon, January 9, with a return to Salem M. E. Church for the third appearance on Monday evening, April 5. Members of the chorus are: *First tenors* - F. J. Acecow, Leslie Coles, George E. Jackson, Dr. Sterlin C Rex, Lionel Russell, James Strang F. P. Winston. *Second tenors* - Morris Caver, William Crampton Dickerson, Sidney Helm, Adolph M. Henderson, William Rynch, George H/ Nalla, Mokinley Bartlett, Charles A. Baker, J. Webster* - Elinsey, Gayla R. Glen, Franklyn, E. Penson, Frank, Pollitt, Charles L. Thipe, Frederick Waver, Bassoon, Lee Bergen, ArmA L. bontemps, M. Engrard Dabney, William Holland A. J. Jones, Richard McCel- land, Nejff, Lloyd Smith, J. M. Warkins, Richard William. Young Pianists Broadcast One of the most striking features recent radioed from Ginsbül studios (WGBS) was the "Music Education, PhD program" played on Tuesday, November 17, by Lyda Mason and Andrudes Linday, two of the most talented of our young painists. Misses Mason and Linday gave a two-piano rendition, repeating part of the unusual program which they played so splendidly in the Zeita Phi Beta Sorority recital on November2 They played the first movement of the Mendelssohn Copperpain, op 25, Chaminade Pas des cymbales, and the Andante Cantabile and Scherzo by Schultz, broadcasting from 3 to 3:15 and 3:45 to 4 p.m. Evidence of the success attained by these two young artists is shown by a return booking for the evening of December 10, from 10 o'clock. Artist Recital Course At West Va. Instinite Clarence Cameron White, director of the Department of Music at West Arkansas College Institute, presen- sing 5 series of artist reels to his audiences at that institute. The first was given by Viola Hill olora- tura soprano, of Philadelphia, on November 1, the artist sings an interesting program of wide range Operatic areas were the "Beetle" from Debbie Lakem, the Beetle from Brant "Ah, fors'e hit" from kords "Traviata" and the shadow song ("Ombra leggera") from Meyer- berer's "Ditiorah." To these were added songs by Hughes, Watt, Cham- inade, Strieg, Rosamond Johnson, Stephens, Johnston and Woodman The second recital was by Joseph H. Douglass, violinist, of Washington D.C., grandson of the late Frederick Douglass. Mr. Douglass program was of his usual excellence with Sarasate Rush, Were awake, Ashburn, Edgar Tallard, Gard Artillerie Dutra, Vauentem and Duske. M Spartan Insecure was plan but incorrect Mrs. Nell Hunter, Soprano, Sings At Tuskegee Institute M. Klager Institute Press No. Klager Institute Aller-The need have been recared atd the when an artist has been more when an artist has been more and an audience more called than was true at the recital. Mrs No Hunter domestically attends in a evening glow daintily tapped from affection with an active personal charm Mrs Hunter here and here at capt attention from her first number. Her rendition of the Indian Love Call from Rose Mrs. revealed a command of vocal technique and artistic tempo. The displayed rich and small soul warmth and elevated spirit and pluses from former audience noted appear at Klager in her tour of the South and will an success as she most valuable imper as a granting artist of coming reunion. Mrs. Alberta will be accompanied and admired with contributing art and delightful gra ressuring. If you want a nice comfortable room, com- pose The Aco Classified Ago-Page 10. MALE CHORUS Elkina, Director Sensation Concert RCH 7th Avenue and 129th St NOVEMBER 23, 1925 ADMISSION $1.00 **WARNING:** prattify which means of our business institutions we accept as a virtue and as a bargain for virtue astuteness and cleverness is not always a habit and by our means also rational of virtue nor vision. In paraphrasing, some men are born illiterate, but some are intelligent, though few of us have the intellect thrust upon us. Reading that the who has the fine fortune of nature's gift or that he who boasts achievement as a reward of long and serious striving, holds higher rating than the third cleaner, it is with justice and fairness for the Chef Club the City of New York as par excellence in its line. For sale of Clof Club history, we will recall the pioneer days of the Clof Club at the City of New York when Deacon Johnson, injecting his creative genius business acumen and unprecedented building power into the institution, was deprived as third president of the club, after serving five successful, successive terms, because his ideas of aggression top top high for the commercial weaknesses because he was possessed with the Spirit of the Universe, and could not be confined to his intimacy, self-satisfaction and connoisseurship, so they are without a fight for a higher plane of living and racial harmony. Evidently the human element, and like all human experiences improving with age and time the Clof Club recently act for itself a new and more accelerating pace. We shall recapture incidents in order of time and space heading, up to their latest, though one of the less spectacular eruptions Monday night was Musk Night at Mount Oliver Baptist Church in reply to an invitation extended by the Club to participate in the Musk Night program conducted and arranged by Deacon Johnson, the Club Sub group following last week in the New York Age and the weeklies for publication NOTICE THE GLEP CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Regrets to announce that in view of the fact that none of its officials had been consulted in referen- t to taking part in the musical program of Mt. Oliver Baptist Church in 1925, we will be impossible for them to appear going to the fact that the did not have time to prepare a credible program. (Signed) BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. Wesley Johnson (Clausman) Forming the group data for the conditions leading up to such an announcement we quote the following Mr. Fred Johnson 230 West 15th St New York (NY) Dear Dragon, I wish to be observed as Miss Nelson connection with our grandmother and I would like to be well as help arrange this occasion. We will ever get together and program! I wish to grant fraternity to school. The library. The chestra and you might use touch with the Strickland Will Give Recital December 16 Ladies JoinNow The Female Liaison Harry and Liaison build from the ground 9th. The Harry and British 131 West 13th N.Y.C. ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO Will accept once pupils Studio—2369 Seventh Ave Phone—Bradhurst 0388 E. SSIE COVVCTON (Mus. R. O. Chie Awarded Pupil of the Leadership Accompaniment 150 W. 13th (4th Floor) Morningtime 498 Telephone University A.1.1 Edward Errington Steele WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 101 W 130th ST New York City FIRST EMMANIAN CHURCH Saturday at 2 P.M. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange N.J. Phone Orange 7244 MINNIE BROWN Cincinnati Ontario Medical VOCAL STUDIO PARK AUTUMN DAY ACTIVITY SHOWING Albany has the special services of, the traveling guest, admired by the Haskell Society, Saturday Day Adventure Church 10:00 a.m. West 12th Street, Taster, Taster hiremenhips are so that the new ser- tice of Belfast Whole life has prepared for the Sabbath morning hour will stretch through Christian History, much mea- sages as "Weday unto our England and Annette at our Sabbath was, the Abbreviation of Wrong. The abbreviation was packed and the mea- sage was well taken. Next Sabbath morning the pastor's theme will be, "The Easily Blessing Sil." Sunday night, Paster Swachan ad- dressed a congregation of Scandinavian in South Brooklyn, Elder C. H. W- dinkman dilled the desk in the absence of the pastor. Saturday morning the pastor an- nounced a very elaborate program for Thanksgiving Day. Thursday night of Thanksgiving, the pastor was to be to be in the New M. Oliver Bapti- nist Church, 1400x avenue and 120 street. More than 6000 people attended the four services Sunday to celebrate the 117th anniversary of the church. Dr Bradley of Dagstrup, Mich., a man and a preacher, proved to be all that he was advertised. His three subscriptions covered the whole program of individual and social salvation. He made a plea for churches which will touch and christinate the life of the community. No one in three messages has more greatly impressed a New York audience of the periousness of salvation. In the anniversary sermon at three o'clock, he reviewed the history of Abysman from her starting place in Worgh street, 117 years ago, with about 25 members and less than $5000, to her present location on 138th street, with property valued at $500,000, and a membership of $6,000, administering not only the church but the spiritual needs of the people, with flock to Harlem from all parts of America and the islands of the sea, but to the heathen in Congo where a missionary is supported. The Choir sang appropriate church music all day, using hymns on the church which were sung seventeen years ago during the celebration of the 100th Anniversary. The closing message was delivered by Rev D. W. Hoggard in the evening. He greatly impressed and stirred the audience with his sermon in which he compared the gospel to a river flowing through the world, giving life to even- Growing out of this communal the following invitation was extended September 25, 1925 The Board of Directors Chel Club of the City of New York 134 West 53rd St New York City Gentlemen It gives me great pleasure to extend to you and through you to the office and members of your club hearty greetings from the members of Music School Baptist Church I recently had the pleasure of ing a letter, through our k簿 Res William P Hayes, D D Through me he wishes to extend the message to you and through the officers and members club The night of November 16, we behered as Music Night in connection with our grand exercise Hayes wishes me to invite you to receive your consent to be present a year on and help make up this great musical program. Mount Olive Church Baptist Church be engaged in making preparation for this great event her grand opening With the almost good will she saw and will be indeed glad some you and your members pla on this great program Sincerely, (Signed) DEACTION MHN MN Dragon Johnson Municipal Can age TY change Walt Whitney nation through M Night ame spent self and the way Keely takes the month brings MU Night aga the day and as she demeate much to be leading a means of consult and posting the office at the party place on the Mount Chris program Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell Bradford County, Pa. at the Farm Mr. and Mrs. Olsen of Philadelphia are spending their attention at the Farm. Miss Fanny, Golden of Pitt, and nieces Miss Mar and Mad Dragon from Alabama were going at the Farm. Miss Jane Irasa of Charge three weeks at the Farm three weeks at the Farm. Miss J. D. Holden A RECITAL By the Most Prolific Choir In America Wilson Lamb, Conductor Mon. Eve., November 23rd At New Orchid High School Auditorium Central and Lincoln Area Orange Art Benefit Musical Art Forum of Orange. Cora Wymn Alexander at Pear HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 2018 YEAR END GREAT future years here, the pastor announced that the church should $3000 bought a second acre of land at $1000 on the House for the church, recently announced, a $1000 and certain necessary to use the land, he requested, writing the annexary. The trifectes amount of the closet of the first Sunday past that 289754-1 was occupied when the church opened the gates and courthouse, it will be more than $100. All of this was given directing out of the pockets of individuals except $25 from the Outside Club $50 from the Sunday Club $10 from the Solid Worker Club $10.17 from the Friends' club realized from the diner served in the gym Sunday $32.80 from the Volunteer Obligating Workers Club and $100 from the M. F. Volunteer Club - Rendall Memorial Church Union Baptist Church Dr. W. Campbell, W. Zon Baptist bishop, Dr. H. A. Paul Baptist tuesday evening, Dr. C. Baptist Temple, Cark past, Kings Church Fr. Krown pastor Charles Sears, Lancaster Mission attended. The interview proceeded by Mrs. the Sarah friends and Mr. Moriah Scottish Me assembled Our pay the mess and fun delivered Fleet St. Memorial A. M. F. Lion Church ```markdown ``` Suffolk, has a small day on Shiloh, with the sun, morning, and no worship at eleven o'clock in the time Rev. George Shilpo, Stark, pastor, spoke in his natural foreground and appealing way inspiring "you go and see the world," self-willed, preaching and living each day "The will be done." The Bible Bible copybook, at 1:15 p.m. There was a large attendance in each department of the school and preparations were begun for the Christmas canvases to be given by the school; several parts being assigned to paint in the various departments. Next Sunday, the school will meet in general assembly. At this giving program, will be given the pupils of the Intermediate Department. At four black Friday prices, paid its annual visit to the House for the Age, leaving a gift for the Home. The pastor spoke interestingly at this event, and the church chore was ribbed by the church chore under the direction of Lucken H. White, or assistant director. In addition to this there was a short musical and literary program. At the evening hour of worship, a service was conducted by the Junior Christian Endeavor Society of the church. The service was just as the juniors hold in their meetings on every Friday afternoon of each week. The children have full part in it in the church, and the Juniors talk to the Juniors about their pledge and their insisting they live in the church now and the future. At the morning hour of worship, David Gillard, 78 Patum aviand, unified with his church. Friday evening "The Wayfarers" under auspices of the Ladice Church. From all indications the will for large attendance to see this drama presented by the Jolly Students' Dramatic Club. Thanksgiving Eve, November 23, union services of the Nazarene Congregational, the Newman Memorial Male and Siloam Presbyterian Church. The Newman Memorial Church. The begin at 8:30 p.m at which time Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor of Siloam, will be the speaker. At the morning hour of worship the last Sunday in this month the junior choir of the church will render the music for the entire service. In the afternoon of the same Sunday at four o'clock there will be a new rally service Musical program gendered by Professor L. H Caldwell. Nazarene Coag. Church Dr Henry Hugh Proctor professor spoke last Sunday in Syracuse New York. At the morning hour he spoke at the Bethany Baptist Church, Rev Wm. Smith, pastor, and at the evening hour he gave an ad in the special course at the Plymouth Congregational Church speaking The New Phase in the Evolution of the Race Problem. He was cordially received by a large audience in this church which had such a great movement for the abolition He was the recipient of the award Edwin N. Hardy of New York reached at the moving services and at the evening hour D. Knott, Washington City, gave lecture on "Tut-Ank Ah and Moses. There were large homes at both services The annual Thanksgiving offering will be received next Sunday when each circle is requested to present $50. There are over 50 circles in the church. Dr. Preston will give pulp at both services next Sunday continuing his series of services at the morning hour "On the Day of the Master at Bethany" At evening hour he will give a special service on The Rhinelander Case. The pastor gave his famous lecture on the Black Man's Burden at Norlune until before a large auditorium evening the lecture committee publishing the Between Black and White is handed to Rev. and Mrs. during his stay at the Master's a Bible M. C. A. on Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock continues to subject last Tuesday eve the Birth Moses the mother of Egypt can work in the symposium Where Shall the Negro Live Master as follows: Town procedure will mitigate this we see to it that the locality the Negroes congregate are can physically and morally the part of the city. Second each our white people not to be treated as Negroes by one of his skull. There can no be a character under color? Treat a neighbor as you wish him to the firm to get a good home in the locale and man white or should be encouraged. BEAUTIFUL NEGRO DOLLS By the originator of the famous walking and talking colored dolls. Mme. Allone Doll Mfg. Co. 2309 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents wanted Prices Reasonable Open the conclusion of the sermon the Following Jointed also churches Pearl Banks 166 Sheediker avenue Malvin McGill 1659 1659 Atlantic avenue and Adolph Bennett. and deaconesses were then called saints and deaconesses to be co-conferenced. Prior to this, the members of the spiritual bodies of the church, who had been sitting in a group, came before the altar and were presented to the congregation. Among them were the three Boards of Stewardesses, the two Boards of Stewardesses, and the two Boards of Deaconesses. The women who were confecrated were Grace Richardson, Edna J. Stanch, Jane E. Moseley, Edeneda C. Fraser, Marissa D. Jixon, Henrietta M. Edwards, Ellen H. Dee and Sallie Bell. Dr. Tanner presented the candidates, and Bishop Heard conducted a congregation ritual of the A. M. E. Church, albeit which he presented the new deaconesses with their certificates. Dr Tyler occupied the pilgrim at the evening event, at which time the Grand United Order of Fisherman of Gallilee, of the E. and W. H., had their 21st annual thanksgiving service delivered. The parish priest his remarks on the day of his birth practiced advice to the members of the order who were present in large numbers. Grand Master T W. Wittner and his staff were also present. The sister, Bonne Bonner, induced as mistress of centenarians by Grand Organer Ellen Dee. A splendid program was rendered during the church service. St. Stewardess Board. No I will give a necklace and apron party at the church on Thursday night. A committee of ladies, headed by Mrs N. Hadley, will distribute baskets on Thanksgiving Day among the needy of the church. This is in keeping with an annual custom of the church. R J Moose and Vincent Green, two young men who are active in the athletic world, will address the young people of the church at their Sunday night meeting on November 25. Newark Church Celebrates Its Nineteenth Anniversary Newark, N. J.—Members and friends of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church have recently completed a weeks celebration in honor of the 90th anniversary of the church, and the seventh anniversary of the pastor the Rev Lawrence B. Ellerson Thirteenth Avenue Church, formally the Plane Church, was incorporated as a religious body in 1835 and its first house of worship was erected in 1836. The work has steadily developed to a point where it is one of the two self-supporting churches in the Synod of New Jersey. The celebration was opened with a popular meeting on Wednesday evening, October 28. This meeting was presided over by the Rev W. A. Hubbard of St. Johns M. E. Church, address was delivered by V. B. Powell and the Rev H. W. Cummings, S. I. L. Anders and Humphrey The second evening was given over to Baptist friends with the sermon by the Rev L. L. Hurdle of Bethany Church on Friday night addresses were by the Rev William L. Hinsa of James Presbyterian Church. New York City Rev R. Thomas J. B. Harris, secretary of the American Presbyterian Council Sunday November 1, the anniversary sermon was preached by the Rev Hugh Jack moderator of the Presbytery of Newark and pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church. Sunday afternoon a meeting was presided by Charles W. Walton and addresses were by Reason L. H. Berry of St. Paul Church. Episcopal Church Newark and Rev M. Blanket of Joseph Missing Orange in the evening Dr. F. Hargave and J. W. Bowers of the Orange W. M. Spake and Dr. William H. Suther and president of the Brotherhood presided. Sunday evening a reception was held in the church parish which a large number of friends were present. A feature was the Way pound presented by Mrs V. B. Power. Dr. William H. Hutberland was general chairman of the university board. He was a member of the university were Van Buren R. Powell, Harvey Garrett, Charles Frax, Mrs David William, Mrs Hattie Dawson, Oliver Wood, Mrs Ruth Rush, James Way, Mrs W. W. Davis Mrs William Okele and Ms Helen Note. The Laws House Phone 2193 Chelsea Handmade Furnished Booms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Use in Transient Guest More Info 345 West 20th St Bet 17th & 8th Ave For the comfort of the public Barb has every bar, a few have private bath and kitchens. No couples admitted without suit case or bag bag Poughkeepsie, N.Y., died on Saturday, December 10, 2015, at Saratoga National Park in Oscar Brooklyn, New York, after a long illness. Present were Jan. Bollard, Fred Willigles, Fred. Jackson, With Wright, Misa Ahn McGregor, Miss Tate, Steve, Eileen McGregor, Ann Eileen Waughlin, Dan Conway is the hospital catering from pancakepork. Mr. Lewis was run down by an unmobile last week but was not unhitly injured. Crawford McGerald of Scout Troop 15, passed the civic seat with an average of 10 per person. Goodman Hall of Vesasr College entertained the Turtle Bible Class of the C. C. C. with the history of the life of David. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Combeock mistreated Mrs. G. K. Smith, Mrs. Mary-Frances Wheeler and Miss Nannie B. Grooms of Ballintoy, Md. Avery, the Bear Mountain bridge lighthouse at the C. Hallowell lighthouse, the C. Hallowell Croppe and Austin Wood received the prizes for wearing the most conspicuous costumes. Miss Grace Deyo and Mrs. Hugh Anderson deserve a world of credit for the manner in which they conducted the exhibit of the Hairdle Association Hall. Despite the inclement weather, there was a good attendance. Miss Nannie B. Grobbus of Baltimore, Md. delivered a scholarly address before the afternoon meeting of the Central Hudson Bible Class celebrated its first anniversary at Zion A. M E Church last week. The program consisted of demonstrations by the instructor, Rew W. J. Ellis, and was interpersed by Spiritualists in terms of the class and a bark quartet. The daughter of Mrs Ashbue Ward is in the hospital. Miss Constance McGerald underwent a slight operation last week. The new game, "Perfect Ball Control," at the C. C. has a keen interest on the players. Geo K Davis of Philadelphia, Pa., located here, residing with Elmer Rieger. Andrew Brown is spending the weekend in Connecticut with friends. There was a birthday surprise given on Mrs G K Smith of the C C C. last week. Useful but not expensive presents were given and a repast was afterward served. Wm Coleman of Newport News, Va., visited the soap carving of the C C C and was agreeably surprised. The Emergency club met at the hospital and after the regular routine of business had been dispatched, refreshments were served by Mrs Wm Lourther, Mrs Wm Greene and Mrs Frances Butler. Despite the inclement weather there was a good attendance present. Mrs Win. Caroll has returned from the Sunny South Geo. Carter was in New York City on business. Patchogue, N. Y. --- Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Anna D. Borden was elected to represent the Well-Thinking, a women's council at the Empire Federation of Congress Women's Clubs which meets in December at Alabany, N. Y. He also abducted of the Rev. William Moore, Rev. H. D. White reached at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zlon Church that Sunday. A splendid service was offered. Mr. and Mrs John Norfleet have moved to their new quarters at 382 Miss Mary Garner, who has been visiting her niece Mrs. Garrie V Richardson of 20 Culver street has left for her home in Norfolk, Va. Services at the Memorial A M E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday, November 15. The pastor, R. S. Oden, presided over morning from 10:30 and "And the went on his rejoicing." Acts 8.39. At 7 p.m. the Vartick Christian Endeavor Society had for its program a debate. "Resolved: That the Christian Endeavor Society is more beneficent than the moving picture shows. The affirmative is represented by Davidson and Lester Kingland, the negative by Ed. Johnson and Clarence Godbold. The judges, Mrs. Ethel and Miss Helene Henderson and Monroe Toy, decided in favor of the affirmative. Special music was rendered by the Christian Endeavor choir. Mrs. reedella Brew directress. Mrs. ed. Monroe Henderson at the evening services collection for the day $115 On Thursday evening, November 19, a group of ladies under auspices of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Memorial A.M.E Zion Church presented a musical playlet titled "Blood and Sea" by Seay was directress. The sick of Memorial Church are Mrs. Brown, Riverdale avenue, Miss Ethel Johnson and Lawrence Shelby. Foster Godbold, district superintendent made his official visit to Hasterstraw, N.Y. Sunday November Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N.Y. — John Henry of Favorite and Spring streets died at the County Hospital last Friday November 11. Funeral services were held the following day. Mrs. Annabelle Buckingham Brown, 1901 street died suddenly Sunday November 15. Her funeral services were held Wednesday from Mr. Oliver Baptist Church with the Rev. R. Reefer Finning. Memorial, N.Y. — Church's annual fall will begin November 23 and continue through November 27. Miss Laura Jones representing the Intermediate Endeavor Society of the A.M.E. Zion church was the winner of the oratorical contest at the District Conference in Auburn, N.Y. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Frederick Winslet at Auburn last Sunday were Mrs. A.M.E. Mrs. Emma Dethra Moffett for Mrs. Emma Dethra and the Rev. R. Reefer Finning had been a resident of Rochester for two years and was well and happily known through the school. The Rev. R. R. Hall is the president of the Luther and amusement at the University of London. He is the M. Ward. The Rev. R. M. Ward and assisting in the special meeting being held at the Prebsterian chapel at Norwich. The following young men join compete with the Senecas Hotel are now making good at Yorke Park. R. Dugdale M. McDougall Henry P. Layton Herbert Sayer Alfred Reynolds David Johnson Cuney Isidore and Arthur Lloyd. The above named heman opened the Yorke Park at Yorke Park in October. He man the head bellina. North credit to M. M. Hall, who had charge on the House whose parts in Monday evening at Imperial Hall. The above present the head bellina. The Rev. R. R. Hall is the president of the Luther and amusement at the University of London. He is the M. Ward. The Rev. R. M. Ward and assisting in the special meeting being held at the Prebsterian chapel at Norwich. The following young men join compete with the Senecas Hotel are now making good at Yorke Park. R. Dugdale M. McDougall Henry P. Layton Herbert Sayer Alfred Reynolds David Johnson Cuney Isidore and Arthur Lloyd. The above named heman opened the Yorke Park at Yorke Park in October. He man the head bellina. North credit to M. M. Hall, who had charge on the House whose parts in Monday evening at Imperial Hall. The above present the head bellina. ```markdown ``` New Rochelle, N. Y. A large congregation was present at St. catherine A. M F Zion Church Sunday evening, November 15, to hear the announcement of the Reliefs of Christ Ministries. New York, and Dippey, incarcerated New York, Rockefeller, wrestled life, service They step up, help of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard, Harper, Miss D. Mexico, planet, remarried several beneficial relatives. Friends of Mrs. Carla William Smith will be able to know she is librarian and at her home in Abbyville Park, affectionately a government librarian. She has any children she will called to her residence. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds had a fond warming party for their newborns at 10:30 a.m. Thursday evening, tenth at 12. Among those who took part on the program were Mrs. By Scott, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Tarliss, Mrs. Drullette Boddy and Mrs. Smith. A alinity repast was served Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were recipients of jubilee useful and beautiful gifts. Elena met the past week-end in Monarch, M. J. the guest of Mrs. Carla C. Bullock and his chandates, Crippen, James Frostigan went to Montclair, N. J. Pettay, November 13, to attend a reception by the young ladies of that city. New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. New memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. $25 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 9 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.-William Henry of Cleveland avenue is still in the hospital, but continues to improve. The Middlesex Central Association of Baptist Ministers of New Jersey met at Mount Olive Church Tuesday, November 10, for their weekly meeting which was attended by ministers from all parts of the state. Mra, William Kline, Jr of Plainfield avenue left Monday. November 9, for a two months' visit with her mother at Warren Glen, N J We observe that that Sunshine" of Red Bank, N. J. does not intend to have her rays increase the pleasure of our Plainfield boys. Our Athenian basketball team played a splendid practice game at Elizabeth, N. J. a few days ago. They just toyed with their opponents. Her Carrie LuBos, formerly of Randolph road, now living at South Bound Brook, was very slick for a few daws but it now much better. The Rev N W Newsome, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church of Portsmouth Va. preached at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, November 11 Hrs. His theme Repentance. At the close of the sermon Rev Hogard made an appeal for new members. The morning collection was $2316. The Rev D W Hogard preached the closing sermon at the 17th anniversary of Abhraim Baptist Church of New York Va. Sunday evening November 1. The new officer was killed in capacity and the able deare preached a splendid sermon. The students chained dinner by the tresteers dearest and New Member of the Baptist Church of which Mrs D W Hogard's chair man was a great success. The dinner was Thursday evening November 11 and a large number enlisted in Mrs Amyne Whiting of West Mary's church was recently appointed or against for the junior choir of Calvary Baptist Church. On Friday evening November 23, a surprise party was tendered Dr. P. Durrah brigadier general of the Uniform Rank K of P at the home of captain and Mrs James. Alston of Nitwood Avenue. A large number of associates and friends were invited. Saturday evening, November 24, the Broadcast General Director panned by Maurel Piedra attended a meeting of the new Nurses unit at New Brunswick. The unit having had a detailed meeting of Nurses by treasurer Mount. A hold at the home of Mr Wheeler Hamlet on West 11th Street on November 9. The unit was under the auspices of Maurel Piedra and a treasurer was the leading an ex-relenting paper by treasurer Mr Hurling. Maurel Hurling outed the plan Nurses since attendance and urged a lower rate at the Wheeler grant that ask that nurses be permitted out the pub. The death of Henry C. Johns, one of the chief wealthiest citizens, and a friend of our own, was a blow to all who knew him. His death was felt in Florida, where he was a man of the highest standing. Mrs. Rebecca Tippett, and Mrs. Uda Taylor, and by children. Vacant fate and fortunate circumstance, Nestle, fortunate among with electric light, fire, and bath. Call at All Westminster Street, Plainfield, N. J. Rosette, N. J. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Nestle, Rosette of the English awning, April 19th, Nestle, Nestle, Nestle Brooklyn, with children. Mrs. Eleanor Smith, Nestle, a woman in a short years' time, and an operation performed in the Wrights, and institution, Nestle. MARTY MAYER, member of All First Avenue entertainment, the Community Art Club, Rosella on Friday evening, the thirteenth, all "members" were present and the evening was spent in pleasure. Refreshments were served. The Wednesday Evening Whist Club met as Mrs. Charles Brown of 311 Fifth Avenue on November 11. All members were present, the highest scores being made by Mrs. Brown and Mr. Eatman. A collation was enjoyed by all. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. L. G. Brown of Madison avenue Elizabeth, on November 25. Mrs. Gertrude Saunders of 712 spruce street who has been confined to her home with a slight attack of gripe is able to be out again. After being closed through the summer months the Pastor's Relief Club held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Scales on Monday November 9. Much business was discussed and new officers were elected. The next meeting is to be held as Mrs. Bessette of 218, Eighth avenue, on December 7. Mrs. Madeline Wilson of 720 Spruce street who was ill is out again and expects to leave soon for her home in Florida. Mrs. Walter Stewart of 145 Eighth avenue in spending a few days with relatives in Closted. Mr and Mrs Jaines Belts, steward and stewardess of Mrs. Rosie, Giff Club are now their home FSB-188th acme for the winter Newark. N. J. Newark N.J. A large and appreciative audience greeted Dr. Ellerson, pastor of the 13th avenue Church last mon for the morning service was on Arrested Development the Fact the Dance and the Remedy. The pastor showed that all living organisms and institutions had three possibilities, either to remain as they are grow better, or grow into individuals and churches as they exist. Every member of the church and the church as a whole committed to that law. Applying this rule to home conditions, the pastor, while commending the 13th avenue church for the good work accomplished and the splendid men and women this church has produced through the years, still contended that the church is far from being the strong organization of the law that through all her history the church has been backed up by the best and most encouraging influence At the evening service the pulpit was filled by Res. L. Harger of Brooklyn Dr. Ellerson having gone to Elizabeth to speak at the 60th anniversary of the St. Nicholas Presbyterian Church In the congregation was noted the presence of Mrs Joseph Francis who has been all for some time. All were glad to see her again. The term annual reports of the clubs will be made November 29, the last Sunday in the month. Late last year the Sunday school can be taken on a Sunday. The enrollment is now more than three hundred. Words are hardy strong enough for measuring the praise due to Mrs Jefferson and her state of teachers for the excellent work which they are doing among the children and young people of our church and community. Departmental features recently instituted are proving delightful to all. Already the Bible School forces are well up in Christmas festivities and are being looked forward to great and good things. Young and old. Miss Willingham. W. Watson one of the brightest students in oururch making a proficient teacher for the Sunday morning at the Green and Miss Miss Green are assistant to retains Prisceton. N. J. N. N. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. M. Philadelphia are guests of C. C. and sister in law Mr. M. M. living at Hope Mrs. McKinley's father: Sunday The father of the father father Mr. M. McCawley, Ashley Park the home guest, her sister Mrs. I. L. Jordan Mr. R. Hine, Wright, imposing meet an airplane at St. Francis Hospital. Mr. A. George was the guest his work at the Eldridge at New Harvey Corn. Nanaday Glass is from shiek. When he isn't aging he is calling 800 Well, it will need to arrive. An interesting wedding took place Monday evening when Miss La- rence Dodge I aworewell became the bride of Fugene Carter of Florida. The ceremony was performed at 224 John street with the Rev. Thomas Pope of finishing. After the marriage Mrs. U. Green of Pasac, N. J., and family have left this city to live in New York. A. Alaton, now Mrs. A. Plummer, formerly of Pasac, a resident of Hackenback, N. J., paid a visit to her sisters of this city Miss B. Washington and many friends. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn.—Again the grum reaper, death has claimed one of the oldest residents of the city within a few days, when Mrs. Annie Allen, grandmother of Wm. H Allen of Winter street, secretary of East Lodge of Elks club. Mrs. Allen was one of the well-fed members of the Hannah Gray Homa for the Aged. During the week passed many church activities were held, and many programs were presented. The annual fall fair of the St. Luke's Church, the Bethlehem Church fair, and The Child Moses' a Biblical play, fostered by the school faculty of Immmanuel Baptist Church, with many interesting lectures at the various churches. A Lannah pianist, will appear at the Duxwell Avenue Community House, on December 11, in a recital Mrs L. B McCoy, one of the leading nurses of the city among our group, is able to be out after her recent illness from over work. The Ushers, Board of the Immunale Baptist Church will present 'SEED TIME AND HARVEST canata, featuring the combined chorus of the Church, December, 11. under the personal direction of Curtis Salisbury C F Baker undertaker, and fraternally prominent was recently elected as constable on the Republican ticket Atty H G Tilliver, was again elected Alderman for the third time. Samuel Rogers ar, of Orchard street, is very ill at his home, Mr Rogers is one of the oldest brickmasons in the city, and is well known and liked. His son is the driving power behind the You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and thinly dressed to denigrfri, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelanto Quinnie Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The result were as noticing. My dandruff all left me needy and I got to go to groom and give that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelanto Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blisters disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelanto Quinnie Pomade and Exelanto Skin Soap may be obtained for only $10. At all drug stores be will be sent, post-shipping receipt of price. Have your new regime today and get your cup of hot coffee, and liberal coffee of your presentation. FIRER. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. AGENTS, GZ. AGENTS WANTED EVERYONE Write for Forthwards. EXELANTO 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER Illinois Hinckley is confined to his bed and accountant of Hinckley. Mr. William Hinckley who has given his best advice, admirably, to you and educates in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.—Prof. Richard H. Harrison the noted teacher and dramatic elocutionist, arrived in the city from New York. Sunday night. Herbs several days in, the edgings of which fill the meaning of the will, make Greensboro his headquarters. The N. A. A. C. P. in pulling off its annual "Brown Baby Contest" throughout the country. Thursday night, November 12, at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church the contest was held in Greenburg. Babies were there galore and many were the expectant mothers. But while many are called, but few are chosen. The first prize, $5, went to the baby of Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins; the second prize of $250 went to the baby of Mrs. the prize $1, to Dr. and Mrs. Greenwood's baby. "The committee of award comprised 15 headaches A. M. Rivera, G. C. Stimkins, C. K Brown, Taylor Daniel, L. B. Dellinger, W. N. Nelson and Hargatt. $100 was raised as the result of the contest. The Atlanta University football team, which played Howard University, November 14, on its return home reached Greenboro-Sunday morning on train No. 37, at 7:30. The team was traveling in a special Pullman, occupying the train and going race, professional man, together with their wives: from Atlanta, Columbus and Athens, Ga. There were about fifty in the party. They were the Beauty It's Made in Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Chapstoning (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetor, Ec- pimus, Falling Hair, Ec. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singing, Dressing, Ec. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Ec. Skin Treatments for Crypsies, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Ec. Complexion Beautify- Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dro- wing for Balls, Parti- Dances, Ec. Here is an atmosphere of quiet, calmness and utter replenishment, and suggests gently would you to all the city of Dacity Calm. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments every SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" MADAM C.J.WALK 110 WEST 436th ST Auctioneer Hammond, The University North Carolina Glee Club, un- rection of John Paul Weaver, the recipient of the Musical A- rts of "Hammond Institute, R. A. Dekt. Director, in Oden Hall, begins 9, at 8:40 p.m. The Gler assisted by Jorge Swinford granted copies of chorals, Ne- trums, old sacred songs and music. Mr. Swiftford sang several of the Glee Club proved the highly efficient, especially in the Negro Spiritualist sang most spiritually and re- As the request of the Glee Hamptonchoir, glee clubs and body, sang during intermission Those who eat from The Hardaway Grocery Store 500 E.71B STREET HAFTIESBURG. MISS Will live fat. Come and buy live happy. NOTICE G. W. MEARES' 'BARGAIN HOUSE You can have your dresses made over, new ones made, and we also do repair work on Men's clothing. Call to see us when in town 111 on Covington Squamstress. G. W. Meares' Bargain House Located in new store room at rear of Fields Drug Store on McKay Street, Launchburg, N. C. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower. Agents can make from $3 to $1 a day Guaranteed To Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment or $2k for Trial Sand and be Coovled Products-financialize and astonishing results Densifies hair in one month MADAM DQRA HCBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 161st St, New York Beauty in Our Shop! Skin Treatments for Crysafect, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blockheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fengy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dresses, Etc. Share of quiet, cleanliness and integrity quietly in area of Beauty Culture. Appointment enquiries TION TO CHILDREN ER BEAUTY SHOPPE STEET GRANDHURST QG78 1923 An Appropriate Present At Christmas Send THE NEW YORK AGE to a friend or relative with your renewal. They will appreciate your thoughtfulness the year round. A Special Offer Good for a Limited Time Only 2 YEARS OF THE NEW YORK AGE FOR $3.50 NEW YORK AGE 230 WBBT 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY UNTLEMEN 1 ENCLOSE $1.50 FOR 2 YEARS OF $1.50 FOR 1 YEAR You save $1.70 on the newsstand price and get a weekly di- gest of the best news about the Negro. , PO8 5LATER known to the prof- scriber, formerly of the and Stevenus, but thor- king with Speedy Smith, was while collaborating smith that they joined Howard and Brown, and now popular musical company known as "7-11." season of said company Evidence, R. I., the week 17 Cook, while looking of health, was stricken during the early part going week. Unable to was brought to his home to City, and it lit ligtig- about two weeks ago was thought adriable to the New York Neuro- logical Every effort was to stem the inevitable. The end came on Thursday November 12, at 11 o'clock was born in Galveston, ago. His life had been the stage. It was a charter member of the Vaudeville Benefulent Asso- nate at 424 Loxon avenue, incapacity of the C. V. B. a member in good stand- board of directors, true, square on the table, way a friend and in this connection, it might state that the C. V. B. A. organization and fulfilled the deceased by paying the widow services were held over at Duncan's Chapel at 3k. Sunday, November 6th. W. Brown, pastor of the San Baptist Church, officia- ter overflowing congregation tendance. mental program was as (ol- mongregational singing, script- ing solo, "There is no M. Everad Dabney; obituary, with me," by the C V B A cermon by Rev W W "The Lord's Prayer." whbs own remarks were timely pent. Among other things We are not here to bring and gloom but to dispel and spread sinshine. Matty I have been under the impress- all stage folks are fickle colours with no thought of the umorrow. I have learned experience that such an opin- not only erroneous, but unjust sing the stage is a profession the same as the practice of medi- law or any other vocation. Ar on the stage are human with affections and impulses that characteristic of other human beings, therefore should not be treated as a thing apart from the rest of the common family. 'Brother Cook was an example of this fact I know. He realized that he had a soul to love and was given time to make his praises with God. I appreciated him when he joined our church. The thought he should bring, sunshine into our hearts. Tom often do we treasure find fault with other who make laugh and grow fat, when we turn the searchlight on our guilty hearts and discover far gravest sins in ourselves than find the other fellow. Presentations were present from Breton, Rimel Club Club Ala, I and a host of own springing Mass. and heart were Wille Glenn Zel Bodson Barrington age and Jim Tucker companys from all battles were received the floral pieces were the first He leaves a lattice Cook, one as he brothers Interment at after. Lord is working both and harding a quartet week and around Clever. Harris and Holly are at B. P. Keith's Theatre, Portland, Me. Spencer Raines is at Keith Franklin Theatre, New York City. Four Chocolate Dandles are at the Palace Theatre Springfield Mass. Bert Chadwick is at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Gonzalea White's Revue is at the Chocolate Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Williams and Haynes are at Moss Hamilton Theatre, New York City. Charleston Revue are at Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Gaines Bros. are at the York Opera House, York, Pa. Byron Bros. Six are at the Capitol Theatre, Sacramento, Cal. Clarence Dotson is at the Strand Theatre, Greenburg, Pa. The Four Harmony Kings are at the Main Street Theatre, Asbury Park, N J. Gus Smith's "Hello, Dixie" Co. is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at Proctor's Theatre, Newark, N J. Sun Shine Sammy's Revue is at the Palace Theatre, Norfolk, Va. "Lucky Sambo" Co. is at the Empire Theatre, Newark, N J. "Seven-Eleven" Co. is at the Orpheum Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. "Rarin' to Go" Co. is at the Gayety Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Drake-Walker Co. is at the Casino Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Brooks Whirlwind Four are at the Gayety Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Arron and Kelly are at the Gayety Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. George McClennon is at the Lyric Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. George McClennon is at the Lyric Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. The Eddies, with the "Chocolate Haddies" are at the Romaine Theatre, Albina, Austria, opening on the 20th November, at the 5th of December. ```markdown ``` Hamtree Harrington and Cora Green have gotten a release from their former managers Arthur Lyons and Lew Leslie, and signed up with the Keith-Albe Currutty for a term of three years at a large figure. Harry Fidler is back with us after an absence of five years in the West. Jack Johnson and his company are packing them in at the Ophegum Theatre this week Newark N J. Philip (Gentleman) Giles and Sandy Burns came to town Sunday to pay the last respects to their friend, the late Sam Cook At Lincoln Theatre Warner Brothers are again to be commended for producing another excellent bit of entertainment in their new picture, "The Woman Hater," which opened last night at the Lincoln Theatre where it will be shown for the first four days. With the discrimination that they are noted for, they have selected a dramatic story of a great love a director who has made a name for himself despite his youth James Flood actors that have decoded histrionic ability and achieved a photo-play of intense interest which deals with the conversion of a woman hater and the lady in the case, a French actress. The Parisian actress whose dongs are public scandal is taciously portrayed by Helene Chadwick. She carries the dramatic role with fine spirit and her emotional expression registered very admirably. Her gowns and ex-travagant manners are quite delightful to behold and there is a small wonder that Clive Brooks who interprets the woman hater with restraint and power falls a victim to the exotic actress Mr. Brook is a splendid figure of a man in the Woman Hater" and judging Talladega, Ala.-Befora is latest group of athleticistic success. Talladega, Minneapolis, battled to a bitter end each season in gain of supremacy in winnings in their annual grid pyramid. The game had many thrills start to finish, with M. C. Brilliant passing attack and J. C. Brilliant unthinkable broken field running keeping the loss always on edge throughout. Morphose started wonderfully with a series of line thrums and two dexteriously manipulated passes, one for fifty yards, which gave her a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. After this episode Talladega's lanky line lifted and the college city boys could not penetrate it when it meant points. The first quarter ended with the ball on the Talladega 20 yard line. The second quarter started off with a forty-five yard punt by Harris and was brought back fifteen yards by Morehouse, who also got the advantage of a fifteen yard penalty on the play. M. C. immediately began a series of passes from line 20 yard line which for a time balled the crimson backs, but when in striking distance of the goal, Dimee, T. C. c. fleetched back, intercepted one on the 20 yard line and ran it back to the Morehouse 40 yard line after which he scored the end bringing the ball to M. C.'s 10 yard line. Talladega failed to score at this juncture and the ball went over. The two teams exchanged points and seasawed up and down the field for the rest of the quarter and the half ended 6-0 (Morehouse). The third quarter opened with M. C. receiving the ball which she returned to her 40 yard line. From here she made two first downs after which the ball went over and then it was Mr. Dimes himself of T. C. who became immortal when he was given the ball on T C's 35 yard line and sailed, mind you, 65 yards through the entire M C. team leaving in his wake eleven sprawling giants suffering from the thrusts of his powerful stuff arm. This ended the scoring for the day and the game became a nerve wrecker from thence on. Twice during the remaining minutes of play did the two teams get within 10 yards of each other's goal and twice were they there stopped as darkness came to make the battle the grimmer. Too much can not be said in praise of Dimes who fought like a demon making more than a 100 yards for his team and playing a wonderful defensive game. The stellar work of T C's other two of backs also cannot be passed up as tiny Dixon at half and Red Cooper in quarter proved masters of their positions while the one and only "Speed" Harris continued his brilliant krilling and fascinating defensive work. On the lime Baker, Kirkpatrick, Landsey and Gentry proved to be too much for Mr Jordan and Co. For Morehouse Archer and Clark featured, in being able to put over to successfully their passing dialogue Alabama State Normal Beats Miles Memorial College Montgomery, Ala.-State Normal eleven celebrated Armistice Day, November 11, by defeating a lucky Miles Memorial College team. Paterson Field by a score of 35-0. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the game. Moore's goal from the 35 yard line and several end runs for long gains were features of the game. 'Souls for Sables' At New Douglas Theatre Singles for Sables is the feature picture at the New Douglas Theatre this Sunday and Monday, November 22 and 23, with the beautiful Claire Windsor in the leading feminine role and Lugene O'Brien filling the principal male role. A lavish screen presentation with a daunting array of feminine finery that fairly staggers the eye. In brief the plot of the story tells how a young and beautiful girl, used to the luxuries of life, loves and marries a poor but ambitions voicing business man. While building up his business he neglects his wife, who turns to others for her entertainment. Clothes are her obsession until she covets a sable coat. The husband is unable to supply his pretty wife with sables. She wins a tidy sum at cards which is invested in the stock market by an admirer. The stocks rise and enough money is made to buy the coat. The husband, unaware of how his wife came into possession of the sables believes the worst and the couple parts. The events leading up to the final reconciliation are dramatically portrayed. Dr. Elizabeth Perry and George Kenneth are very happy to have the opportunity to meet you. Sunday, and Monday, the 10th many people will be invited. The many people who have missed this magic day this month should welcome they by presenting to us. We are all hilarious creatures. ```markdown ``` CHARLECHAPLIN & THE GOLD FUSS B. McCutcheon and is one of the greatest modern love stories of all time. The hero, a yuding American, seeks in a foreign country the girl of his dreams and finds her in the person of a princess of royal blood Norma Talmadge is a fascinating figure in the role of the princess, one of her greatest screen portraits. Keeping in line with the policy of giving real live, first class photo plays Manager Cleo Charity will present a special holiday program on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday November 24, 25, 26 and 27"The Gold Rush" called Charlie Chaplin's greatest achievement—where the world's most famous comedian in seem as a pathetic tenderfoot strung along with hundreds of others who are in search of gold in the Klondike. The picture contains comedy, drama, spain, melodrama and farce not forgetting a little slapstick and is claimed to be the most humane that Chaplin ever made. This laugh producer will undoubtedly pack the pretty Seventh Avenue Coach Young Says Lincoln Will Repeat Last Year's Victory Chester Park On November 18 to a few old grads and newspaper representatives Coach L. Young told how he expected to make the Lincoln Lions repeat their victories last season when they meet the Howard eleven at Shire Park on Thanksgiving Day November 26. He gave the following reasons for Lincoln's poor following reasons for Lime in a pair with West Virginia College last tutute. "First of all the men who had shown up last sea as a student tutute, failed to prove themselves good first string men and the best filling the places left vacant by Morgan Croudup Tail Taylor and Lars Byrd was bigger than at first appeared. It was therefore he decided to try out a large number of men as to get both the line and back well balanced and working together. Then with the whole burden of teaching on Coach Young's children he fell sick with a severe intestinal adenitis. Assistant Coach Prine Martin could not get away from his practice in Boston and Stuy Wood walking in heavy work in the South. "I have about recovered from my aliment and both Martin and Wind have since found time to sit at it. The change in the team within the past two weeks has been miraculous and the old Lincoln spirit is simmering through every man in the squad. "I captain Tad Tadcastle the wonderful left end and playing the best game of his career. When who got into the game last year at left tackle has not indicted himself and is playing his best in the defensive style. Hebron has a new player playing left guard and will play the pace at rallies. Toddla who was third string man last year and did well show much past at the beginning of this season. Morgan shoes at the first corner. I alloway at the first call that will be his turn and deserve the best in the game. game last year when he wore a wizard brake the shirt and hit two kicks making him was possible compared to what he did now his playing shirt that I am amateur. Walker who tried out in the backfield but I don't have been placed on the end and are him playing for the ball. Reno Condone humor The most creative thing funny in his backfield has been the mom of Rush. The ha ha ha ha clashing with the and speed and will be able to and am not able to be able to the human being carefully heave work as he did in Hibbler and Hustle midgets of the equal be then to the team List of "A" Public Public School, No. 119 6D1—Cecelia McKenna, Catherine Sauborotha, Dorothy Hall Ade Hor- witza, Chastille Titley, Marjorie Hanor, Ewu Da Costa, Delphine Tengun, Ida Dudley, Viola Williams, Martha Hudson, Glacie Boutine, Eleanor Garner, Jujahita Jones, Juan- ita Gladden, Dorothy Hall, Ernesta Neblett 6B2—Mildred Pastor, Florence Bilson, Alice Nixon, Hilda Sherman, Marion Foster, Mignon Holder, Thalma Howell, Emma Hayes, Grape Watkins, Ethel Johnson, Elian Washington, Earline Nottage, Lakitia Applewhite, Agnes Mahoney, Anna Vratsac. 6B3—Ross, Marion, Rosalie Dance, Katherine Harrigan. 6Bop—Fraser, May, Eva Enea, Annie Jay, Bertina Stoute, Margaret Thomas, Hermine McMillon, Althea Saua, Margaret Benskin, Nora Joseph, Ruby Brown, Katie Chatmon, Zenobia Rawla, Evelyn Hughes. 6A1—Mary Scabrook, May Wong, Anna Young, Emma Stoney, Bianca Russullo, Genevieve Henriques, Hilda Murray, Grace Harold, Evelyn Payne, Naomi Lloyd. 6A2—Mary Dabney, Eva Johnson, Hilda Watson. 6A3—Byrd, Bessie, Marjorie Hamilton, Marguerite Howard, Mary Morton, Gladys Normille, Naomi the best fighting spirit of any team I have ever coached that I think they will repeat their victory of last season," said Coach Young. "Open School Week" At Harlem's Junior High Schools, Nos. 136 & 139 "Open School Week" At Harlem's Junior High Schools, Nos. 136 & 139 一 Open school week is being celebrated this week at Harlem's two junior high schools, P S 136 at 135th street and St Nicholas avenue, and P S 139 at 140th street and Seventh avenue. Parents are invited to inspect these splendid new buildings during the week. At P S 139 Dr Jacob Ross, principal in Wednesday evening, November 18, the regular Parents' Association meeting was attended by a large number of parents and friends. Addresses were made by Justice Samuel D. Levy of the Children's Court Dr John P. Conroy, district superintendent Dr W B F B Du Bois, wife of The Cross M Samul Stein, vice president of the Board of Education Charles C. Allison, Probation Officer, and Mrs Marion McNarchols president of the Parente's Association Thursday night November 19, the first meeting of the Parents' Association of P S 136 will be held. Tousee J. Tucker, principal of Public School 90 225 West 147th street, cordially invites fathers, mothers and all others who are interested in the welfare of children to visit her school during Open School Week. A special meeting of the Parents' Association of this school was held thursday morning. November 19. A larger cooperation between parents and teachers was the subject discussed. PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN DISCOVERS A REMEDY THAT GROWS HAIR ALMOST OVER NIGHT SAYS SHE IS WILLING TO GIVE SECRET TO ANYONE WHO WANTS LONG HAIR We are a spell of success. Ms. P. O. Burton is 11. I Christianism. Worth a Delphia. She is found by self almost held. Her a lady taller not in hands and it was a short she did not sit up in my arm. She sometimes she could think of but got in results. I really gave up the boughts of ever being anything. I gave up a filled tasting and was gradually getting angry she remained to use the last prepare she made herself and after a few months her hair was long enough to he up in any style. Ms. Burton was that the ingredients can be bought at any drug store and that she can give to the serve in anyone who will write and send a stamped self addressed envelope Note. Ms. Burton has nothing at all to sell you. I have gratitude she is passing me a gift gave her long beautiful hair it free and stamped envelope to Mrs. O. R. Burton 117 Christian angel. Short Philadelphia is. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PAIN make a full braid of hair with a braid of the Strongest Vitality If you feel sad about the hair WIRY TRY BABY INDIA HAIR GROWER BREATHABLE WITH hair that is tendrud A highower lamp is temporary painting on face cream an direction for Painting 8200 also for Postage. 5B1- Louise Clarke, Lorraine Lane Dorothia Thompson, Olivia Christian stenhann Louise Wells Dorothy Coleman, Evelyn Dyer, Marguerite Ternell, Bertie Brown. 5B2- Teegan Headley, Leenica Jacobs, Louise Clark. 5B3- Juanita Sharpe, Evelyn Richards, Alberta Chapman. 5Bop-Mildred Ward, Ellen Daley. 5A1-Natalie Adams, Bernice Ball, Noseella Bohus, Artalee Davis, Ruth Farstor, Hilda Gill, Hortense Hall, Catherine Hunter, Catherine Jeffers, Geneva Lozier, Lillian Taaker, Luci Collymore, Bettie Bullock, Lydia Edwarda, Alice Finch, Margie Fowkes, Marie Henderson, Thelma Hemblec, Lillian Marshall, Yvonne Mason, Juatha McDaniels, Connie Miller, Evelyn Nottage, Roby Odie, Amelia Pennington, Evelyn Rosch, 5A2-Ivy Braithwaite, Martie Belt, Maxine Bours, Esther Clurman, Bernice Gray, Maidie Harris, Katherine Howell, Roberta Martin, Mary Willi lliams, Winifred Braithwaite, Gertrude Welsh 5A3-Lillian Shelton. 5A3-Lilian Shetton. 5Aop-Nettie Brugindky. Elalne Christian, Pranees Riles, Maloney Roberta, Nqla Smith, Mabel Wynna, Georgia Keith, Agnes Dorst, Roke Farnello, Winfred James, Wilyng Wray, Mary Praiter, Emily Rogers. 4B1-Evelyn Baily, Sadie Bramwell, Ellnor Blackman, Rita Blackman, Rita Brown, Helen Doris, Ruth Mackey, Alfreda Pearson, Eather Watson, Era Brisbane, Frances Mickens, Edna Webster. 4B2-Alice Burton, Dorothy Payne Helen Stroud, Mercedes Easter, Ocella Forster, Violet Saunders, Elver Wilson, Agnes Wilkinson. 4B3-Mildred Huggins, Panchetta Taylor, Gertrude Roach Brittle Boak 4B4-Ruth Christopher, Rose Braginsky, Hattie Carter, Mary Evans, Martha George, Olive Little, Helen Ferris 4Bop-Ruth Gardner, Edna Young Mary Carroll, Arlene Cheatham, Geraldine Riley, Helen Watkins, Elizabeth Williams, Ruth Roops, Muriel Straker, Geovanna Montenegro, Georgia Georgia, Edith Meacham, 4A1-Fred Lee Day, Theo Pillis, Thelma Jenkins, Ruth Pitchford, Lotie Scheps 4A2-Pearl Francis, Ivy Bradshaw, Lettie Fields, Anna Jordan, Pauline Smith, Agnes Wilson, Mattie Dalton Mildred Thompson 443-Doris Banfield, Tenchen Coleman, Florence Hill 4A4-Mazola Queen Anna Webb Mary Barkolas Georgia Barkolas Bernice James 445- Thelma Payne, Bessie Smith Catherine Underwood 4 Aop. Jessie Wright, Marie Blannman, Cecelia Barnes, Adela Gorings, Bertrude Newsum Helen Ray, Uatherine Ryan Dorothy Schenck, Florence Skott BR1 - Edward Murphy Arthur Marshall Williams BR2 - Dorothy Wynne Carne Brown Lillie May Crews Lillian Lutchy, Mildred Late Jeanette Bassoff Ambrosia Benjamin, Russell Hall Winted Henriques Charles Thompson BR1 Jenner Brown Ruth Ward, Ivy McDonald Marjorie Weeks, Merely Jane Louise Tyler Rosanna Johnson Millie Crick, Iris Nicholas BR4 - Olive Stackhouse, Mary Dawson Begusie Edma, Alma Burnett, Ada Burt, Marton Dabney, Ulan Duman Lydia Wiles Gilges Wil Colds Stopped in a day Hill's stops a cold in 24 hours. Stop headache. Check fever and gripe in 2 days. Combines everything necessary to check a cold, open the bowels, tote the entire system. And without the all effects of more treatments. A cold is a serious matter. Over 10,000 deaths yearly result from causes due to cold. Don't take chances with a cold. Get the genuine Hill's and start when the cold begins. All drugs tell Hill's. Be Sure It! HILLS Prices 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box with portraits A Baby In Your Home MOTHER AND BABY complete years for child thousands of children are being distracted by the children are being distracted off to the overcoming conditions of nature that hinder their development. In this book today I describe a simple but effective routine that has had miraculous effect in treating children that has had overeating or nutrition problems. ```markdown ``` Iam, Vita, Sotona! bS, Solomon, Adriana, Grom man, Thomasia, Ladda, Elisabeth Solomon, Editha Braithwaite GB6-Enid Jance, Amy Gibson, Ianita Smith, Enla Jones, Martha Shinikif, Jianita Hall, Milidred Moy- rose, Dorothy Noltage, Larryerry, Phoqo Reed, Eam Simpson, Iqe Sinta, Milidred Hauriiqui, Ethiary Williams, Dorothy Brown 341-Jama, Marshall Roy Stain ard, Howard Place. 3A2-Marie Rugle, Linda Ree, James Watson, Dirigthy, Suee, Katrin Ryn Latham, Marion Latham, Sophronia Hicks, Sybil Jones, Genevieve Lambert. 3A3-Cassie Walecst, Jennifer Butler, Helen Jordan, Helen Green, Marie Lambert, Selma Reece, Minto Smaila. 2B1-Oskley Kingsland, Robert Peabody, Timothy Sullivan, Howard Thompson, Chas. Williams, William Nugent. 2B2-Pauline Johnson, Helen Lynch, Lizella Queen, Wille Robinson, Ada Dixon, Mildred Bryant, Marlon Wilson, Le Chair Bristow, Bulamay Capery, Dora Levine, Grace Phipps, Eugenia Wright, Elizabeth Rose, Gertrude Edwards. 2A1-Eugene Friedman, Francis Mamone, John Quins, William Carter, David Carter, George Felder, Leonard Coleman. 2A2-Bettie Brown, Alise Cheatman, Ernestine Johnson, Evelyn Davis, Mary Willa, Joseph Carbone, Albert Eckstein, David Levy, Louis Lumb, Alene Groves. 2A3-Gladys Blair, Addie Bracy, Elizabeth Bryan, Olive Cooper, Edna Goodle, Edna Grant, Olivia Jackson, Georgiana Mofales, Mimie Rogers. 1B1-Frank Abrana, Louis Canosa, Carlton Radford, Edward Rigur, Walter Reger. 1B2-Ena Lascelles, Louise Reeves, Evelyn Crawford, Miles Scott, Walter Gardner, George Worth, James Udaly, Melvin Keene, James Fredricks. 1B3-Marion Farrell, Agnes Millar, Dorothy Thomas, Evelyn Johnson, Eona Jones, Lelia Williams. 1911-Donald Simpson, John Howe, James Richardson. 1A2- Marjorie Buckely, Ruth Keete. 1A3-Lillie Boyd, Grace Clement, Sadie Hobson, Annie Hubbard, Mia Nugent, Olga Witwicka, Emma Rickle- s, Mary Simons, Vivian Henley. is a prescription for Colds, Gripple, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the corm. A BABY FOR YOU So many women are danced the blessing of Motherhood, suffer bending down pains, lead unhealthy and unconscionable lives, and American Banks and Products City, Mo., are offering a simple home treatment recommended for toting on and resulting the organs of Reproduction. With these oracular functioning naturally, Motherhood may be relied upon by lady writes, I must state to you that she has liaised with your medicine. I have simply begin taking it and I dare say that it is the best all medicines I have ever taken. I have been for some time and have taken different kinds of medicines which have given me momentary relief, but I am glad Gen-Tone now and it has done me more good than all my doctor's prescriptions and medicines I have taken. Another lady says that I will receive your very kind test, where I am good disposition to help me with your treatments, which according to the symptoms I have felt, have done me good, but I will say that I will trust your marvelous treatments are worthy of my care. I am very grateful and so is my bard. We thank you very, very much, because in truth we have gained our most arsenal, and are going to recommend your wonderful treatment, who find themselves as I was. This woman's treatment is called Gen-Tone, and any woman who wants to be in condition to become a mother, should consider it her duty to take care of her children and reliable cow pay for a trial treatment. $20.00, or you can pay postman when treatment is received, with the understanding that if you are not delighted, your $20.00 be charged and take no risk in accepting this trial offer. All correspondence confidential. FOR YOUR HEALTH! SICK Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS ASSINEE BITTERS You can avoid operations if you will always apply to nature's remedies and not continue using nar- cotic treatments which destroy the tissues of organs. If you suffer from Stomach, Kidney, Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Backache, Boils or Pimples. 260 W 120th St New York City Tel: Morningside 8106 Rigueatwanenn oe Sy ope iene Cee Z + LisMiaataie mean esmereera thea Reni tS CA ne eae eAene ao Ae oi yan ee Te ae yh she See MaAU Anta eu Cesecl e ay POPU paar ena tae Een suremnunt eH Reheat: Mv i i “De ARR BOL, dec <0 Pie ee an Ne OR ee ey eee Beet Menten 2 ve Rex Mig SSE ate sie de fe eae Soe BR est wane ork (ee SRR NOM Ne Wk BR eee anenires een ene patti pea ee ie aR ERR REE FS PE ee is oe et Da AES: Coeks seh cae oe ymca = ae - 3 — = = ee Seong coerce arenes Noe man ee See Dacsenatie sear recent aes a ona Leonard SEN SING Up eae eam et ne fii aa eas ion 300) Reve sein eta es tenet SORT Wa ni Hen 3 re ee ee a SSR Pebyaiaas pai: a ea cena Daerah sep sae tet iy Haserscoupleror single p< F SN SERRE eae Pa ates een te es ople. SES ie a SS ao PP cir chisat aT aay Hes ; seen eS Every. Dal ee Doutes Cheops Us TeHen ee ae ci cee aes oo oa eB a ee A CRBs ok Hale RU aM Nt PRO MEPL RIPE Rosi oicircisi samestiortaare swith Pee |) Xe “Know a ic CGreate oe) Nei Or Ritts 3c eo lho a) na ys EO! nO wean Gar EER WORT TS SN MRT, _ LAST ANNUAL FAIR | ; IN OLD HISTORIC . ST. MARK’S M. E. CHURCH : 231 WEST 336 8T Rev JW Robinean ast : —10 NIGHT3— 4 Beginning Monday, Nov. 23rd, ending Friday, Dec. 4th ‘ TH? Peatare of the occasion will he + Baby Contes: oy 4 General Admission, 10c except first Thankagiving and last nights 25¢ ¢ | Beagon Ticket, Se Intaresung Programs presented each evening { eis wets peneetse RMSE BSR NRE aT : on 18" ye as it vt Siew ahd tay, to : I now. (oe th 108 Hark Gy a :) ey uate, Hoe alice’ abet = Flospice Dopglasa in - Washinkhes, Db. Lis ie Alfse Anderson. stife of Alderkfli ieee. b. Apiezon, of x Eels co the 0 . route home ta Wasa , Mrs Gabriella’ f J. a Segmone ioradiy ah thee “Bute board "New Yorks till iB the Car- son Sanitariam, Washington, D.C. eerste HOPE DAY NURBERY Third ana panee’ at Laver Auditorium, 160-164 West 178th St.) Buse by Jota 6. att bed Molscn babes ‘Orches: A sion 25 céats, Boxes $200 Novdi; Dr. Lewis P. Williams( who grad-] uated-in June from tbe College of] Oral and Dental Surgery, Coftiia , office Peaistiaee «es Alra..Gibson, wife of Captain Roz- tc Gibson of the Washington, D. C., Tire Department, bas returned home after a visit with her cousin, Mes Vicgis Lagklord in New York DR. M. FRIERER EXAMINATION FREE THB GENTLE DENTIST supgiet te Diiewk Cage CEES TREATED 420 LanON AVENUE Coors 3188 6L) Nev Yerh ‘Phone Harlem 2965 ‘KRay Blegneaio The members of the basketball team of the Y M CA and theie mag; fagads, seibered at the home of Be. Gertrude Fayde-Clarkson and Test AB. Uiagtson to. wcalebeate ther’ wetory Saturday cvening. Dancing dnd relreshments were en- jyoyed By all Miss Cooke, chees lead- er and Mr Cobbs acted as chape- feck BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL @eeping, - Grading ==» Mliltnery eneattening, fasinttust trsirection coe A 200 0 Won RE eg ae 22 Lieut Albert B Clarkson and Dr Gertrude Fayde-( larkson entertain: Sree Cees akties tame fat’of the Urban Teague at Manhattan Casino The guest. of Meares Seats, ee Reo ‘srenthal, 19th AD Others present were Assoctate Editor of the Bronx Home News, James Niklad,. Dr Hoaas od Sebastes Rey ott Mime. Odeasa Warren Morse, Capt ond Mrs Henry Wilson Licut Jose dennes, Sergt Joba ft. Davis, Me and Mes W Ball of Elizabeth N J, Misses Blanche and Ruth Morse of Meter ine ae Sore deena meee nat a, Sea Nines Wan eae ae Bane Sr MATAR ALVES Le sinner bee, he ar hes He Sar ine ete ae ee hee Mrs Meownlla Warmth 11S West 147th ant rs ee ee (es Rremme Latne bat beth reer is ae ee are ee Ban te ae gaa aa tue eet oan Sei ck AGE OWES! TBR ser del Tana” Sinaia ak ee ee a Sataee ios Soa aetna sepobts IMA ai Duncon | Loceraiung Pijlor Ng Bevery Gin Law ecth stron MeMbnex 23 Weer ih cree oe sslcee ben’ ty cape Mes Rota Green, 2% seventh ave ol eS ree oe es Mycol Gc Uae el sca HES oneal Ses eld Dongen. Saul tat) Bee atk a eae teen pose Ue ae See cera oun rs ae soe Mee Rena Seed ta Mra at ah this tie mead oe SS eS ES ae rome Geis wae es ae arnt tall hte enant Sere Seale ea eh. ee ieee ee carey tenes: ca es ait Sat lel elo wt a 0s ee weeks with “La torppe ny alle te We Appreciate Your Patronage BY OFFERING YOU GOOD FOOD, COURTEOUS AND RXCELLENT SERVICE We Are Well Trained mi the Service Dining Car Mea's Home ns ; Association Restaurant 184 WEST 135th STRERT fe Morn 2070 pee Me 2 esr 1 tin S WOES TC SUBSCRIBERS, LEAT io SSB ra Yep EY da New ater sJphn Pier 453 Edgeeonb fH wsthi pheumonia in th favlerm Hospital. Jo4a, Dal: 2) West 134th siege wae found eld, Uping on the kitchen Sarr. By ee Mable Grant anc rage Matris. — * Wendell Mciinden, $2 West 12918 streets received a igceration of the Alp in some manper whichrhe would what divulge: He ‘was taleen fromthe ger OF Wept 135th street and Len. Avenue at 9 p.m. Friday night and X to the Harlem Hospital. “Bessie Moore, oF St Nicholas avenue: was attended at the Harlem Hospital for igdine powoning, Tucs- day Sigbt lurray Williams, 62 East 13101 street, went to the Harlem Hospital for treatment of a scalp wound which bg received at the corner of Eighth ay th street When Dr Grabbedntred rota, sashes tHe. cut, Williams refused and went hong: Rebecca England, 33 West 136th Street, became confused in trafhc, Monday morning and was knocked down by a commercial truck. She sustained sight imyury Harold Jobson. 403 Went 140th street, suffered a contusion uf bis left ankle when he ran into the ade of @ Private auto Monday might. as he sitempted to, croty I eno avcnuc at corner of 136th street * Mrs. Beulah Winfield died at her residence, 308 West 138th street, at midnight Monday She had had no previous medical tention, accord ing to statement from Harlem Hoy vita physicians aries ee S29 West M4tb street. is sti iff with pneumoma in thé Harlem Hospital Elbert Rayfield, <3 West 137th tees ati ill veith pneumonia. in tal for observation, Monday alter noon Fannie Good M) Weet 136th street, was sent tthe Harlem Hospital where [ie Gansberg decided that het nuind was unbalanved She was later removed 1 the Tielles ne Hloreputal by Dr Delanes | Tred Tare 28 West 1ited street singed vad tel te the gavemnent! while Gs ag. Main steer meae| Filth avenue Tevlay marning “and, yustained 8 teartue ot he night ankle Mme bs Jamun ot 2338 Seventh ens entertained iant Saturday even ng in homer af M Dopathy Rurten New Beanwnk NL Tha tees mower Me Rerha t ren. Mi | ers Me amd Me Watt Mies ae peldytltynoar At tai a Brandes, Me Meenas Mth ttre mE ane Me amt Me Seer bas ih atseet Bis omseot MS ba + th seeds Fae Ataoe, | (Date Engenia Day Wins Bronze Medal Given By Roosevelt Memorial Asociation sear a ae wr ha Sea A. SES Maat z me Pay ce Sic eee a Meee ke fT Ey Suncrest Club Holds Successful Reception Vida seeming Nocen he tthe Sune t seal amd Shere tub UE ry enti amen Gee Roauee Rite os vie Gites Te seatewms ae Rem Whe Tes Swedgnad” ons fey, Ne rel scan anne Tie! “iy yi we Guest Gets Stray Bullet A Niles Setweaniecat cauie_e Titel: 2 i Y ' cane ak ey tat sdhiy eet BY, 7 eee un Em ae 4.6) © oT Mins Clara Hlckexhas .bellrened,. her old ‘home ‘lends, eftors x by Bay of two mapthe te Washi . : 8 ‘ ‘The Naconi Court: of. Calanthe; 5 lot Be and teh tigeads, Getheeed’ thelr ‘annual fall dines ang Thursda; Novembe; Meat Fatton Magsibr An enjoydite Sening was hadiy ‘THe annpal termén was preach cote eae gf opt and Daag of Honor at Béread ‘Haptint Chure on Sunday; November‘15, by the Rev Mauihgws.’ There was very fare Altendance Miss Ray Repelle Gardner, whe has Beep seriouny. il for sever day confiped to her bed, is convdlescing Sle was able tg attend he mrniny service at St. Marks on Sunday, of which she is a member. Ars, Charlee Brown was the, bon ored guest at a sorprise party, in he Beautiful apartments 9 Hall sfreet Qetaber 24“ Many’ uselal gitte were received. A good time was had by sic it was fer bicthdey Sunday. November 15, was Knights ef Publis Bay at Brow Memoria Chureh, Herkimer street. Beo Hi ate 25, Prince Hoe Com- mal turned opt ip seoalia Gilling we, to its capacity Mrs. Laura Sessgns gave a dinae on Sunday, November 15, at her rew- dence, S91 Lafayette avenue The Bucs were | the Minsen "Georgia tohns Kowa Place, and family Ht the delicacies ol the. season were served The sudden death ol Ward Mite on Sunday November 1, came as a shock to hy many. friends. and neighbors Mr White way born at The Rock, Ga. mm 1872 He leaves a wife, eleven children. and three brothers to moven bis lowe The Unity Neighborhued Club of Herkimer Heagbts, met atthe home of Mra Mataw Fawtkes, $70 Herki- mer street, on Monday November 16. Mee Selhe Dodge Care. Thom sun, who recently became the bride af (has 4. Thompson. way guest of boner The Natwnal Federation of PQ Clerks, Tucal No 281, Brooklyn, held iis annual ball at, Prospect Hall, Sate urday evening, November 7, for the benefit of the Sick Fund This is mine organization that has a true open dane poles Ball. Sehwobiel, the President, 1s a broad minded fellow Sevrits nie per cent ef the eslored emplesers Brooklyn. Post Office Deparigrent are eariled "ae mem re NF Stiles eon the board af diretous "The ball way'a soccesnl seaarcatte Dr. F. S. Harten To Speak ' For Boys’ Work Council I Sh pale Saeeray Sapam 13 Me Fv ia cr ga Sele ds ‘ie failure tee nae dl ehh Peake eH tes Merce te We Nani eat eer ewe wn Biluscage” aga dita, Crile aheeeh rte hed Hanae pal an te Wee Une Te ea gata Toogth ng tees As hae MR cei ee an Vicar Nea ta Le serats fentball tes ie te te eee ee AW att datas, Sdn iliave eR ees Fa Lat ase AT ue de MEE Re as Orie S siuteatic nah heronsed ieee aspluviated at 210 Tuesday. morning SCE ALENT | Undertakers @ W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker’s Establishment Gare er Meneses Ven 100 Gp PUSAN eaeWE-ceney | eee ere ee | tien onape nicemes || || UNDERTAKERS and | | EMBALMERS | | BIS SBVENTH AVENUB 1 oa nie! Pauanen ms a ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N.Y, TAMA SRARCH Sec eae or BRAN 4 ALLE: tera iiss nan pean SECURE AND ap ECO. Dia Sue eee ee CNOA FRSEEA 8 pagina H. ADULPH HOWELL Roe ee Se Means ates hancant ThoNn oie) MORN, J. WESLEY LANE (ndertaker and spt site at ANIC SURREAL Opsine ssh ea ee asia HFS ws Le ag ee ae PHOWR 4010 BRADNURET WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR @ EMBALWER VAROR FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Buvwere 10 ad th Avey Wottin = New, Neem Cay: roe lll weg re ipc acta. dite eta piggy tee oun ptae tte Reeth bb eg aah ae ee ae aaa a4 i aa a Bases chan 3 PESOS aD a Se ean ae A 2 cn al: Pann Pr GEES) BE any newsbal el pdotnnsehosa ditardiostnbbre gest ipai | SRST RMR HET Ia aeons eed 1 re Ae a ee . ~ 4 The Mouth is the Door to Our Bodies. a St ( If the mouth 1 not kept clean germs by the voles or gat. ates is tie ier “LL” Sonn impemce ' Bie sogisrinen taken ue EP INC Used nas ind een bales tases Me FF ins iahioos business, and 1 pore to have « DENTIET WHO KNOWE to take care of your mouth Dr. Hector Polk 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET-ISUh & 195th STREETS 1 pte e Suto Beh ote ee ihe Sig dts Bl ee Ruinil eletiloeh a premlc ace ee Wish pias! nities dtOS ah SINE soiatats ica 'ha'n Togas Piet wAhCaN “Novels ae hs ERO Sal eee asks coevacas CPTI) agate Rusracree aaa Jaren irae hte Ae RuCa Tbe Athan tarts raza nes Mes ang Re ane GR ee Ais Fo We BSI yee, © Haine ‘elecltan , ‘cahaintitee Pred vsthaegces Pe ceae of abe eae ENS Hegted in the. aletione, “Ai =ionuly fe whether tay! poana id preeban ‘was, us2d/ anion gh po Gai, t9s effect this majority york, ake {tom cone fof the. te OF RHEE y aes a * ertbit, nxtty Hy sath coercion’ Ba. te Under the Parnas Noted 2 Repcetentation, mallee Ae reoveetiaa the potted aa d rep tt erg and maj a ret ai sppaated ibe yecuer asain y Cand elie ont of erage aud tw > Me ee re are voted for Sy the porters a i These electigns -aro_ usally, ih, Re eréss ftom two to thrée week, iret, TE 5 IAB Sigler for, the. ‘of ey Moras fo the BH eel alter which the candi: eek Bit 3 rate, da to. serve on tho cofnmittee’ The selection and election of these five ‘embers, are left cotirely to the -thoice and jademeot of the group which they are to see sent. No suggestion gr hint as to which crmpioyes wil make the best Teprsien. ita" mle pe Ra management. The mode of procedure Ja thase primaries, andy eléSions is above eriticum. The plan itselfhas come in forhuch condemnation Bh tate {rqm_ ex. Pat. man employes. They say it doesn't deal fairly and impartially with the em- ise Here is the preamble of the iliman Company's Plan for Emploge Representation for dstrict employes, hich went into effect on Ortober f. fox, and was revised on November 11, 1924 | “To the District Employes of ‘Tke Pollan Company: “The Act known as the Transporta- tion Act, 1920" “passed by. Congress, providés that emplayers and employes ahall exert every reascnable “@ffort 0! adjust. and settle their differenges bs | conference between themselves. To this. end The Pullman Company has put into! effect the fallowing plan of employe! representation | “This plan is offered to our emploves | for the purpose of handling expe ditiously and ‘setting promptly and farrlv all questions which arise a8 to, wages working conditions and such other matters a8 may beyot smportance io the welfare of-the embloyea There- fore. as the Catopaay sill deal with | is individual eniploves directly ot! through committees or representatives | se'eeied from fhose vn ite emplon the tan provides fur such comraritees and ‘he selection of auch reprasentat e+ Inthe rent a mutually satsiactory agreement cannot be reached in re gard tans raatter which may le von | tilered he the cammittees and the ren | reventatines af the Company that mat ier thai referred for decrsion to ie Rureau of Frustreal Relatiogs. and ihe lee ssn caf the Rureau shalt be fina’ Toe adnan of thes plag at oe not cough prevent am employe who mas {raper's dean under the Trans pretatan Sct fromm appeal ng te the Baievat Lanne Board. soncerning ans nocstion which mas. rightiully he Nreugst herire that Hoard ie which fie vemploare. ate anahle to reach & aiaviare. ettlement. = th tbe man Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS. BANNERS REGALIAS auntie cheerflly given 8 chee we SNLRNON AVENUE. North East Corner 183d Street Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railross ané ‘Steamehip Piers 7 & T 307 WEST 140th STREET BRAD 0252 Residence phone Edgecombe 6256 Juned-3en ee Tilt RADIO’ BARBER SHOP Wah 8 R VAN We ave and ae Hair, Promoter ist WEST. $3ed gener New York WHY NOT GET THE BEST? ‘When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School AENJAMIN 7 THOMAS. Prop 215 West S3rd St. New York sissme PBN Stele ones nee - wm Lo a TECAUBT | Wert nf soa 831 LENOX AVE. Upponte Harlem Hospital | Picked ie Mave: ame Thte ESO ee Ome NG: CRU ieee hs ce ad i ane e ie RW lider WitAnnaesche -had. edit: Pee ere ga ae HerHaslenne RoR. It was tale es At a Ea te eid site Mansdthinel SNYMUEE'R eecanertog slowly : atest) Sete lore Pull rofhelal ee ara Haven ‘ards, Joh New Wark igy Chessy on Mone bes sees ae, lf i tt, Sea the osber between bi home"jix ‘Brook ee and——well, be fafde “Gedy” 164 “tahing."—Do. people po daen sex alae Un, winter ae pa tr a hor ‘a decid fat the orate of a “pall an rain hy ack on hls old cap iat y. ys Scronsins las the 3 a excite bullcisaet in the servic, “Al the porters spéake of him as doit hacen staege Se menace ai WILLIAM GREENLEE DEAD | ee ae ctesne fee oe Jo, 1925, my beloved hasband, Wi Ham Greenlee, He was born sn Ma rion, N C., 1861 and tame to New York in 1983, and jomed Bethel A ME. Church and remained faut td?member uaut bis death He died sp ae full tramph of fauth Hig fo ntral took place from the above named church on October 22, 1925. Ldesire to thank Dr Spearman, the fjumor Stewardess Board, Mrs. Joli rooke, Pres, and Mrs louise Mart, undertaker, and the many friends who go kmdly assisted me in this, my. great oss. We wall meet again the loved and lost Where parting cend the heart no more, When ie geath’s mystic streanr bave crosset And moored oursbarks to yonder shore ©, yes, we will mteet them on that shure, Well mect where parting +s no more All sorrows past, all griet and pain; On that blest shore well meet again LOUISA GREENLEE eee MEMORIAM bo loving memory of my dearly be. loved son. Irving K Richardson, who Passed away November 23, 1923 What would I give to clasp your hand, Your dear tace just to see Jour towing annle, vour gentle vnce That meant 50 much ta ine Days of sadmese atl cane oer me Secret tears do often Aim Rat memory kecpe sou ever near me, Though vou died three years age NANNTE OR RICHARDSON eee In memory oi m dear ester Re becca Belances, ut A7> Lenox ave nue whe departed Me November 17 ane \ear ago. Sleeping in Tesos aris bleep on dear sister weep an ee" GRANNY BRANCH CoaL COMPANY PAYS REGULAR DIVIDEND TO STOCKHOLDERS Jes @ratiiving tm wete thar the teau Jar quarterly diuadend of the Cora Franch Coa! Inc, a million dollar concern Wet Virgie ahah financed hv sh Raber T Rete ton pane reputable stork kere M00 8 Broadway New Vork Cuts way. paid ce October Iss to all ate etockholders throughout the countes Recipients of Atdead checks include cabrent Rloston Mats Richmand Ta Phil. Adelina "Pa _Prsstand Me Wash ‘agion DC Susman Ga Cneage, Tee artesian et Baltomare A Woeminghar Mig‘ ravidene RT Wingo Salem se Hace Goan “hacksoastte Te Pactemeuth SO Atanas Sage Var cts The Preadent ot the ste: 1 Ren Compan Me Reahers Teas hg sedan member mt the Reard Directors or the Granny Bran h Coal Compan: has sarcetetel . eataniobed fhe work am mincioen Grates” Reems mendaton. inn hone Tonal ey tele tae wal Ball ee, fom Te Esnew. von Totes te an sol tatneret a0 toting Ratton ce Mars and fate aw Mar tomes Aas hove ae Gael Nees meet MM Retent T eas the Pree fens if oho Rohe Thee Compety i le be was oe Ralirmne’ groans, the anterest af the teranns Reranch Coal {emaans nd i sine ea este ceattant apgieatons’ swe neceton hie stag abe od wench cemhurs hue? Sersangs. tea prictee camerencee Hes warts tthe rag fdene ol the peage and shnuid. re cele ber: Capper as ae sapere ST aass eco h re wn | var Amen Memoria MOF Chareg, | Fingers: pieghs ots 0, 5p See sins bey on late” chan te lend ot tee month 1 ges grim the. Tamuacy Pe dente lag ge neh re hn Coe Chae Coen whose telephone i tana’ 1121 a 407 Se feleenone tee ana OPER CER TR IR AY AT ah ee eet EN RSet ech BERS ayes a Usa Bae Teese acute ixe SVE eee eer aa Ree RL ORR hone TenG ae ee oe Sea Bare Meyaea Evite iperinb ie vadaeMitohcaliara: ew bidont rian bargiew bade, vitho = leeg ns Radi? selerehves te Beet all Mpeaagais: ba fe fore ROMs ni 22, NYA ere Pein ndnsses Btiadiiestauyary: and opin eal gee gate mea ts ten gARe homens So's. Oat cette ae ote Beier ep aes Aras Sabot atibed’ enon “at i nae ee ae Trenox Ave, 665, iia Apt: i ee ea i by CH y cA a id dun, "Paoug red eo Kesex Aye, Ot—Neaiy “room for womanls Apply Mite Serene aan oie, Bey 085, Car. Tht Fer nisued<cooms, all private, »eleetria ean aa oe pefepbone Ut ny 1125, Riley. Ith Ave. 208—Furaibhed room to let ae ‘afte. 3, 5 wa : Ed; AN - bag io vie Boruc ercnokg pu, re: anrmot ‘ 8, Setadiy. bate Lee Brivate wash oom, every. acconutiofation. Bagocombe Ave, Te cor a8 BE fone to let in.elevator house for desirable people, Apt 36. Phont 4290 Audubon. - St Nicholas Avo, 381 Cape 38)—At- tractively furnished private roain th quiet respectable home, reason- able rent. Call or phone Morning- side 7045 after 6°p.,m. | Sone age eens & Nicholas Ave., 434—Large room sonteratle, two or one, Phone Edgecom! soe Call after S p.m. Qwens. . Hredharet Ave., 128, at 149th St, Ay S—Nicely Torolstes room a oe venience: Stad 8t. 356 West—Rooms to let, gee oof §=kitchen, improvements. Women who go toMbusiness, $4 per week, William. See a scccuiescieieeesiaui 118th 8t, 3 East-4-5 room ape ments, steam, electric, gas and hot water All improvements, $40. Dailey Harlem 3123. iZist St, 228 West—7 rooms and. bath, ail improvements, select newgbborhood, 2nd floor, inquire fd- wards or phone Intervale 1320 a pe {23rd St, 157 West, cor. 7th Ave. Apt. 10—Furnixbed rooms for rent Mrs Wright in 123rd Bt. 187 West, cor 7th Ave— Furnished rooms, apt 10 Nes Wright, phone Morningside $510 123rd St, 252 West—Nice warm fur nished rooms, afl improvements, 2 fights up. Nov21-2t fale oe asceeca OE 126th St, 107 West, Apt. fratoor-- Furnebed rooms, large and small, tam nat, goed homes (or reapert Le pengie teeta 127th Bt, 183 West—Neatly furnished Toms, electric and. steam nest Call after 7p m Mfrs Bradley 127th St, 224 Weit—Nicely furnished rooms "in uptodate private house ecpectable persons only Phone Morhingside 6210. Nov H-dt et eh, j2ath St. 53 West- Nicely furaish- ed room ath fine front Mra t, dwell ener 129th St 49 West. Apt 16—Iwo citer pe tem eel tebe ies enoking privileges Noch ot SN Pee Neel a stat Bt, 130 West--| urmahed roome private, rendence, Sewill Novy at Eee eeerece see hove a Stnd St., 183 West—Verv pleasant, large light fornished room, use of atchen ceapectable people | 32nd St. 201 West--Two front ture cred fonm: TT conrenencty | t elevatar” reaonable rent phone Nadhurst 8167" Call evenings able -Walhame Novt4-ee] LA, Sind St. 252 Weat—Furnished room kitchenette, refecrncer Novi4-2t | 4 eee eeereee NOVA: SSth 8t., 243 West--Furnished room| orate” alt impmeement. ren ery reasonable PPh; Me Gertens 4 ade, phone Trader a aig grctende SHO Rarsasturd om ches to ad Vt ahem ge age toate Ve Saat Shel nmt sane gem brook ng wants tarely goad har 4 Boog hhome fn the right ane Only onto iran will he considered Write NY Age (tice. a PIANIGT & SOLOIsr WANTED Flaniny and anton wanted for . = Ghrietion Scionen Rerhea™ * tal Bear, Se Ty ifextay; November 21 197; ee . Venues RCRENIEEED Booms PAPEL S147 AIS: i Ne Suita ieee fetta : ile forseovpla-br single v< : BI tae - Prete RMEED Wert —waya-. a8 slay Poem, Aegrec- Kita aueite th leleph Biprciieeprements Atie: Hote taht West_—Nea « pied Tesora puaaried or nn [epecetarient References Fede Audlibon 5616. Mev, . sigs 230 West, Apt a E Foam for tespectabir ; wardieg ae reasonable.“ pitt Wh, 241 West—Singi Pree ae Private hy Pith 8, 227 West—Two lan fe Wy sooms; kitchen or sing Hsien etvileges, dimeg ne, Mr4.- Johnson, 8 Bi West, Apts Perr sp, pAUlegse. i b Went, Apt 12 2" dareinhed, ‘large private r. eanyentedese, $600. SA a “some completely | tiger ee Wee in Relevant oe seqarity +e lenderido, Lenox Morningside. 4562, . > Farnished—Unturnished crepe 199th Bt, 284 West—Furonhes unfurnished rooms to ren: kitchen ad W. 139th St garage for’ rent. x == Unfarnished Etienne 130th St, 248 West—Larae alshed room, cooking pr Ir. APARTMENTS ANY ‘APARTMENTS—MANHN fecndeceteecehacliakcaabai Leiox Ave, 451 (istad St)—> > for rent in private house Ipr furnished room business ait Co, 166 East Bth \ field 9302. ri Sth Ave, 2916—First floor hot water, $40 ee St Wicholas Ave, 6087 rons . bath, aff improvements tv: vate, appy om premises + 3 ROOMS, decorated, hat wave tricity and white emks. rent s+ 528 West 45th ‘street. Three rooms decorated, hot +. fleetric, white sinks, 528° W 4° na Five beautiful rooms, bath tricity, hot water, private hal fined house and neighborhoud ©. reference required, fonres Kautman ar Goode (330 Tass street phone lenox 5903 a MSth St. 3 Bast—4 rooms, pris $50 + rooms, $50-$60. See electricity, hot "water, bath, 1m - painted Harlem 3123 pelea lA 127th Bt, 221 Eant—3 aid " apartments for rent, phone Jj Harlem ——— WEST 116th STREET Near Lenox Ave.—lot (25x1001! all inprovenients ten apartmen tour atures Renal $1008} « average Price and terns right 1, co \ Age EE Floor to let exclusive eoup!e mish reference, W 139th St Apartments, 6. 7 and Broun: desk space at 125-7 West Lun Yates & White ee TO LET—BUSINESS UNDERTARERS ATTENTIO* 1th Ave. 2515, near 14Sth St location for fine undertaking fshiment, chapel, ete WS: reasunable Apply Berle x 1162 Broadway —Mad Sque wet HOUSE FOR SALE—BROn 2820 Mortis Ave. Bronx .+ ridge Road Section), stu rick prvate house, 9 roe arches, steam heat, bath. s modern improvements Ruil* er for it Reasonable 5 rms, Luby, 1476 Broadw» nt 4333. . (DA Dias. eT &M BEE —BUSINESS “UNDERTARERS ATTENTIO* 7th Ave., 2515, near 145th St location fur fine undertaking - lishment, chapel. ete Re Feasunable Apply Berle x 1162 Broadway —Mad Sque ——_ HOUSE FOR SALE—BRON- 2620 Mortis Ave. Bronx.) bridge Road Section), stu brick’ prvate house, 9 roe Porches, steam heat, bath modern improvements Ruil* ner for it Reasonable 5 forma, Luby, 1476 Broadm» ant 4333, . nt APARTMENTS — B’kI }\ ee Macon 8t, $04—Four bath, all’ improvements 4 ‘and '9, 4209 Haddingna Se noe HOUSES FOR SAI.t —_ Brooklyn ————— Attractive new seven room ~ jell modern inproresaeats: nea ee WEISMAN q 1d S355 panicle FURN. ROOMS—B'hi \ \ —<—————— Macon Btest, S04¢—Floor an dbath, all improvemen'+ tween 4 and 9, 4209 Hadding eins REAL ESTAT? eee es Si room dwelhag > Provements $3,500. ss terme a Homes For Sale, New '. et Englewood 1OUIS HON. . Ss Law Tort Ate NEW HOME FoR sa PLAINFIELD N In Plainfield, So 1 4 tile bath, electenat, ant a. school, trolley and hy! residential section $! ov! eee ike tent, tmatet avenue, near Terrell Root * Pashin. 626 Weer Front ++ feld, NJ. phone Na 1 Seer nen HOMES AN orcrrmm sos popu Real vores pirated, Wy v dene a BARGAIN —One and = houses Wenthelt, >. Piatofeld. Cranford. Hone’! a0! worthy N Prices $2000 1: = Terms to suit buyers J ‘+ Rea) Estate and Insurance ' - S15 Somb Ace, Westheld Phoie Westfield 1882 1073.