New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into Work Here Direct Thru New York Paper Published The New York Age CLAMIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Suggests new Street Address, Name and LABEL PAGE VOL. 11 No. 11 Mrs. Elaine Douglass Tries To Shoot Dr. Perry W. Cheney DRINKS IODINE IN THE AGE OFFICE BUILDING ```markdown ``` JEALOUS WOMAN SENDS BODY DEATH 20 HOURS LATER WIELDING KNIFE, JEALOUS WOMAN SENDS MAN TO BLOODY DEATH 20 HOURS LATER SPECIAL INVITATION with my host of friends through annual invitations, I take this in this public medium to thus e all of you and the entire pub- made possible. the establish- holendid community and racial be present at the dedication of my funeral church, 2332 e, on Monday, November 30, p. m., and also to take part in of this notable occasion at INFORMAL INVITATION INFORMAL INVITATION Unable to reach my host of friends through formal, individual invitations, I take this method through this public medium to thus informally invite all of you and the entire public—who have made possible, the establishment of this splendid community and racial institution—to be present at the dedication and consecration of my funeral church, 2332 Seventh Avenue, on Monday, November 30, 1925, at 1.30 p. m., and also to take part in the celebration of this notable occasion at 5 p.m. legal battle covering a matter than six years, and un- huggedness in offence and to close when the sub- mission management their briefing. Old Fellows momentous resolution passed meeting of that body at Filadelphia, Pa. office of Management, in Order of Odd Fellows. Since Lodge, Inc. 8174 the Order of Odd Fellows, of its members and are required to good standing as subordinate lodges of said members as members, are required to all rights, privileges times of a lodge and mem- standing in said Grand Order of Odd Fellows in funer- al and foregoing resolution must duly passed by the Sub- titute Management of the Order of Odd Fellows held at its hall in the city dulphia Ra. on the 9th day of A.D. 1925 unsigned James F. Needham, Grand Brewery Litigation Started In 1919. Construction started in 1919 when Brice Lodge, Inc. 8171, was excised from the order, because their construction impressed the judge under the consent of the Sub-Committee of Management. This incorporation was served as part of a plan of Judge William H. When ordered to show cause why the suspension should not be re-billed, B. N. Brice Lodge stated that was no law to their knowledge, taking them from their action but amend their charter at there to claim in contravention of the order. Or, fur- they would abrogate the manslaughter at the discretion of the Management. The judge and ordered the Lodge then started in construction at the same location as the courts at the Vellapell Disposition in the before reference the established precedents in the courts of the with death effect Monday, November 19 10:30 to 20 West 11th death Horizon Dover and at 11:30 after 11th street the best information the cutting attaches the man to her rooms at street and tried to stanch and did not in the same day that the officer the 10th street was asked man to Dr. Wentworth of city. All these actions were cleverly handled by the counsel of the lodge, Attorney Charles E. Toney, and guided by William A. Cornelius, permanent secretary, and Arthur E. Francis chairman of the legal committee and board of directors of the lodge. These men were relentless in their efforts, the results of which were disastrous in their effect. The Sub-Committee of Management used every means within its power to nullify the victorious actions against them secured from time to time by the lodge. Finally, a unanimous decision by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court against them opened a way for a successful action in contempt of court and after a referee's hearing they were fined $1000 Defied the Courts They still refused to obey the order of the court and another action was successfully instituted appointing receivers of their property in the State of New York This was followed by an action in the City of Philadelphia in contempt on the strength of the New York courts decisions, and on the 9th of November they were adjudged in contempt and fined, the amount not being fixed at that time. This latest setback apparently forced them to repress the lodge, for their resolution became the same date as does the judgment in Philadelphia B. K. Bruce Loder was progressive of the New York City lodges, with about 275 members, all financial members of the lodge, which was one of the District Grand Lodge offices, the most constituted lodge in the state." The litigation growing out of the explosion so undermined the morals of the rank and file of the order in the city, that from being the foremost external organization in the Negroes, they were the most constituted lodge in the state." It is believed that this decision of the Sub-Committee of Management will heal the wide breach that exists now and stimulate a healthy growth in the Empire City enabling it to take its place among the leaders of our fraternal life and in the edge will get and give full cooperation to the other lodges and the Lawyers officers of the State. Real Estate For Sale - tell about it in The Age Classified Ads - page 10. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads - Page 10. the hospital staff treated the man but death claimed the victim at midnight. In the meantime however Officer Rhodes had given information from the sounded siren that pointed to the woman and she was later taken to the hospital and she was changed with religion as assault which was later changed to suicide. She was arranged by Magistrate Other Manger in Washington Height Court on Friday morning and held in prison bad for five days. November 11 Details concerning the status of the status but not the format of that status was the cause. Respectfully, H. ADOLPH HOWELL Wm. DeseVrney, 37 Years A Pullman Porter, Wm. DesVerney, 37 Years A Pullman Porter, Resigns To Become Leader of the Brotherhood At the Victory Dinner held at the St. George Hotel to mark the close of the $140,000 campaign of the Brooklyn, Y. W. C. A., for a new Central Branch building and two years biggest differences. Ashland Place workers received congratulations upon the successful total reports reported by Branch members. Greeted with special applause was the announcement from the younger girls division, with Misses Elizabeth Satterwhite and Julia Dobson as captains, that club girls had collected $2,825.00; Mrs. Lucy McCoy, $2,850. The total from the four captains was $2,924.00; Mrs. R W. Westbrook, Major of Division, "O," reported for the five teams of her division a total of $19,425.25. This does not include the sum raised by the club girls. The Branch desires to thank the following team workers who gave of their time and effort to make the drive a success. Mrs. Lucy McCoy, Captain, Mrs. I. A. Milligan, Mrs. B. A. Cole, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Dorecra Crabb, Dr. Verma Morton Jones, Mrs. Gerrude DeLaine, Mrs. Sadie Titus, Miss Henrietta Ross. Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Captain, Mrs. P. A. Wallace, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. Landlow E. Werner, Mrs. M. Schroeder, Miss C. M. Hart, Mrs. J. N. Smith, F. E. Washington, Mrs. Mume Brown, Mrs. Chip Taylor, Mrs. Donna Terry, Mrs. Walter Craig, Mrs. Alla Grace. Policeman George Schumacker: of the 16th Precinct, cut a gash in the knuckle of his right index finger while attempting to put a man under arrest at 116 West 133rd street at 3:30 a.m. Saturday morning. In company with Schumacker were officers Crueg and Christian. The three officers entered the right hand door of the premises and found five men whom they alleged were using and stabbed them. The injured officer stated that one of the men attempted to get away and when he gave chase the officer says he stumbled and fell off. Broken bottle He remained on duty. W H Des Vernes a Pullman porter who entered the service in 1888, tendered his resignation to the Pullman Company last Saturday and immediately assumed open leadership of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Dr. Vernes addressed the porters at a mass meeting Wednesday November 4 at 8:10 p.m. in the dining room of the Hotel, Dumont 295 West 11th Street New York, N.Y. When seen by a reporter Mr. Des Vernes admitted the fact of his resignation. I have rendered my resignation to the Pullman Company because I feel that the time has come when porters with a spark of manhood must declare himself one day. The other I have served to Pullman companies in 17 and 18 periods of service. I have operated in every department. For 14 years I was considered one of the most efficient and skilled men assigned to private work. I have been assigned to care for the older Vanderbilt family the late Peverport Morgan or W C Whitney Powell P Flower form the Governor of New York President McInnes President Greene Clever and many other noted Americans. In 1902 I was recommended by the Pullman Company for service on the private side. Mr James Hazen Hyeze vice president of the Iquitable Life Insurance Company, while operating on the New York Railroad, handled mine work and the company's office among them being former former Frederick Charles Mellon and his successor President Pearson the New Haven Railroad. Was Founder of P P B A Mr. Des Vervain was a member of laying the foundation of the Pulliam Porters Beneficial Association. He was one of the committee four members to enew to work on the plan for that organization, his colleagues of the committee being Perry Parker, Thomas R Webb and Wavell Wallace, commenting on that phase of the trust. Des Vervain also labored in creating then that the P P A R would prove to be a useful instrument in improving the conditions of the porters, but time has shown it to be a macroscopic efficient instr- Boston, Mass.-The Conventi-belli of Charles M. Moores of the Wesleyan Court is a student confederate of the Boston Elevated Road met with former oppo- lation from the white house authorities of the road. The altitude of the university members caused the so-called wedge- gram to William Green, president of the American Federation of labor, asking him to help in getting him play for the colored appointee. In the meeting, General Manager Dana, for the company, asked the objectors, that "The company is looking to discriminate against and not on account of his color." We asked to take them as they come. Moore is the first of Indianapolis men, who are on the board, list five appointments to motivate and conductors on the Elevated, talent scams and the Boston Urban League Samuel A. Allen, executive secretary, has been working five years to ensure this result following the passage in 1920, of a law by the State Legislature, making discrimination on public carriers illegal. The telegram to President Green Hill of L. was by Army, Army Md Hill district of D.C., Industrial Relations 6218 National Urban League and asked the law official to stress the democratic policy of the Federation. Moore's appearance at the Reservoir Car Barn for Brooklyn, for instruction in the duties of a corrector, stirred consternation among the white union employees, but the authority of company officials indicates that he will be kept at work, and that the office will allow him to work. Strangers Mind 2 Won Two men, both alleged to have been drunk, were injured in an unknown man, late Friday night, November 20 William Harrison, 30 118 West 142nd street received a cut on two fingers of his right hand when he engaged in a dispute with a stranger man at the corner of Seventh avenue and 137th street. Lilah Worthworth 30 258 West 124th street sustained lacerations on his right shoulder during a confrontation with several men whom he did not know. Other cases of similar atertions have been reported during the week. ment operating in the interest of the Pullman Company "When the true record of the or-ganization shall become known it will prove my statement in the present however I will cite the fact that every company chosen official of the P.P. with marks as the line above it has been added and taken care of by the company. Our officers on the colleagues who founded the or-ganization have approached us and decided to interview the writer and we keep an order from the Pullman company which called a negative to the companies and made manhood. Company Attitude I have man utterly written that I have given the best years in life to the Pullman company and like a great manpower of the porters I feel that the company is taking a decidedly unlawful attitude in opposing the organization of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. When I is considered that every other group of workers on the railroads is organized including the Pullman conductors, one is inclined to believe that the Pullman company is opposing the Pullman porters because they groove. I organize them for good for the railroad workers why should it be good to the porters also. "As I said before I have been a part of the company since organization and I am thoroughly acquainted with the many shady methods employed by the company to sell the hopes and aspirations of the Pullman porters and make them believe that all's well with them. "In resigning from the service con-cluded Des Vernes "I am making a tremendous sacrifice. I have forfeited my rights of seniority, my claim to a pension as well as the free insurance given by the company and I will have to pay 50 percent more than other porters paid in order to remain in the company. But I make the sacrifice gladly to the great cause of enforcing the Pullman porters. I leave the service without bitterness or malice toward anyone. I am simply being true to myself and in the best interest of the Pullman porters with whom I have to聘 for 37 years." Y. W. C. A. Workers Raise $4,696 In 10 Days' Campaign Extend Time Ten Days That $5,000 Quarter Days Be Collected Campaigns for raising money are hard work but they leave behind them a sense of unlift! Each year as the Young Women's Christian Association of the City of New York goes out to raise the money necessary for carrying on the work for the following year. The loyalty of the hundreds of women who work in it stands out afresh as a splendid example of unselfish interest. There are few things finer than the ability to work hard for a cause because we believe in it and with no hope of personal benefit and this is the thing that many women do year after year in the Y. W. C. A. The workers of this Branch have done especially fine work this year. To begin, practically every campaign worker gave, herself before she asked others to give. Few of these gifts from the workers were under $5, and they ranged up to $100. Then, too, our members work under many handicaps, most of them are employed and also housekeep. This means that their leisure time is rare and precious and this, they give, happily, once a year to the arduous task of getting money for the Y. W. C. A The Committee of Management members who work in the campaign are busy women, some with heavy home responsibilities, other with out side work, and nearly all of them with organizations in Harlem under their work $4,600 was raised in ten days, largely in small amounts, and the work is continued in order to teach the goal of $5000 of the most delightful musical缚缚s of the campaign limches hold, every day. General Strange Lexington avenue and Sidd street, was the singing of musicals by a quartet from this beat. The quartet sang spiritual after spiritual and still left listeners unsatisfied. Mrs. William Pickens Miss Lulu Hunt Mrs. Cary Iliedge and Mrs. Willie Mauce composed the quartet Amos Scott, Philadelphia Magistrate, Dies After Lingering Illness Philadelphia, Pa. Amos Scott, Ph.D. adelphiaa only Negro magistrate, died at A.M. Tuesdays November 24 at his home 1510 Christian street. He had been all for several months and succumbed to a complication of diseases. At his bedside were members of his family and Dr. Agnes Berry Montier, his physician. Magistrate Scott a former saloon keeper was elected to the minor judiciary in 1921. His tenure of office was a stormy one involving several controversies of which he was the center. This included a probe of his conduct of officer last year when he was accused of ignoring police testimony and freeing numerous alleged bootleggers. Last December he was absolved by District Attorney Robert, who said he had found irregularities but they were not of a nature that would warrant an arrest. State and city officials commended the Negro magistrate in 1922 when he added to the capture of Luther Boldy, a New York detective. N. Y. Police Send Flowers To Funeral Service In Va. Of Officer Carter's Sister N. Y. Police Send Flowers To Funeral Service In Va. Of Officer Carter's Sister Roxburgh, N.A. Mrs. Dolcina a wife of Leonard Carter of Richmond, N.A. and daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Reuben Carter at Rossbury died November 13, 1925 here at the home of her parents. She was 12 years of age married a year and had been in bad health to a number of months. She bore her illness with christian patience. The funeral was held Sunday November 13 at home of her parents and was attended by the Rev. John Kemp and M. M. Kemp. Six others were the act of palliation, and the brother was also in attendance. The funeral is to be held on from New York to the general. The church designs were numerous and beautiful. One of the striking pieces was a large standing wreath sent by officers of the Traffic R district New York city police force, which others were employees of the R. L. and P. R. R and the West End Charities Association of Refimond. The girls who had been classmates and friends during the school days of Dolcinea, bore the floral offerings. A large concourse of friends of both families attended the funeral. Interment was in the family burial ground at 2 o'clock. Dr. Perry W. Cheney's Life Threatened By Comely Widow Who Charges Him With Loving, Leaving, Withholding Her Money What may become an ugly scandal became public Thursday night, November 19, when Dr. Perry W. Cheney of 200 West 135th street had Mrs. Elaine Douglas, a widow, 25 years old, arrested on a charge of attempted felonious assault. Dr. Cheney charged that Mrs. Douglas came to his apartment at 574 St. Nicholas avenue and threatened to shoot him with an automatic pistol because of an alleged grievance over the withholding of some insurance papers. The doctor succeeded in taking the gun from her before she had released the safety catch. He then called a policeman and had the young woman arrested. The case came up for a hearing Friday morning in the Heights Court before Justice McQuade, who released the prisoner under $4,000 bail for further hearing on Tuesday. Was Husband's Doctor. According to the girl's story, she became acquainted with Dr Cheney through the illness of her late husband, who died about 18 months Noel To Die In Chair For Killing Pierce Slowly, with solitary chilliness, Judge Edwin C. Caffrey pronounced sentence of death Monday on Harrison W. Noel And may God have mercy on your soul" he finished Dazed and inert through the formal words of sentence the closing exhortation shocked the mouth of twents in sudden vigor. His body straightened in a convulsive movement, his head terek back and fell in the arms of two attendants who took him out to sight of the crowd assembled to hear the death sentence pronounced in the Court of Oler and Terminer Newark New Jersey His sentence to die in the eleventh chair during the week of January 10 for the murder of Rasmond Pierce a colored chauffeur his other victim was Mary Daley six years old at Mountclair whom he kidnapped in Pierce's car and shot to death on September 4 the day after he killed the chauffeur. At the time of the dual crime he was an escaped patient from Overbrook Assum Additional Contributions To Raymond Pierce Fund The following is a list of additional contributions to the fund being aided and the widens and family's Raymond Pierce the Matriarch tax payer who was killed at Harlan Nell and summer Sallie Williams $2 Margaret Thompson $10 George Leavenson $10 cents $1 Martin $1 and Lent in London $1 For all contributions were received the night the Fraenkel Douglass mount Center of Brooklyn $1 and Melodie Redding is the head $16,000 Needed By The Katy Ferguson— Sojourner Truth Board $16,000 Needed By The Katy Ferguson— Sojourner Truth Board We appeal to those interested in helping those who believe in helping the unarmed mother and the delinquent girl. The girls that the girls sometimes the girl tortures do get the same outcome. We help her to find herself. We help a proper living. We are interested in giving. We get treatment with girls. We have been and moving. Many pass these girls. We wonder if you have thought that one or more might one day make a mistake. They may need a need word and the are that this home gives. We make an charge to the girls who while indoors have been more gentle fast without they are strong support. The Home would go to her home and contribute to care. The New York office or at the Home with Mrs. Canton, the superintendent at 16 West 100th Street. The John R. Hagman Home interior, the Southern Truth House, will be located at New Roselle N.J. ago. He was an ex-soldier and had a large insurance policy. Dr Cheney was her adviser and helped her to sign papers for the insurance money, which was being paid in quarterly installments. Her friendship for the doctor grew and op his alleged promise to marry her, she charges he became intimate with her. In the meaning of the phrase, she gave him and knew of the insurance money. When she did not receive her October insurance installment, she wrote the Veterans Bureau, and was notified that it had been paid. In later correspondence the government asked for the return of an important paper which she had had in her possession but she alleges that this had mysteriously disappeared. She alleges that this paper was in her benevolent possession, was to be inward in return that she went in his apartment on the night of the arrest. Affection Cooled Off What else alienation the doctor may have had to the child had to have begun to be on early last summer. He was alleged to have advised her in leave the lingerion and go West because of a lingerion which he teared would develop into tuberculosis—the disease from which her husband died. Through him she alleges arrangement were made by him to be nursed until childhood springs on. She went out to this health resort early in September but remained only a week. When she returned to New York, she learned that her thene had become engaged to another woman. This caused open hostility between the two and was reported that the doctor had repeatedly cursed to see her at his home, calling she would create a war. The doctor was caught the ad, witnessed by Thomas Hillips, a friend with pastes and he had possessed them about an am abstentiment over the missing tape. The wing impaired over the field in the treatment, the woman took matter in her hand. Thursday night with the attention called. The thene deceived anything but persuasion. M. Douglas Heard had had to be a friend of her husband and was in her place. He admits to helping her maintain her health but says she was not in danger. Keeping in mind that the thene was not in her place, she was not in her place. Mrs. Douglas Trice Suicide Mr. Dingley was a well-respected manner that he loved. Mr. Dingley offered Saturday morning to tell her story, but appealed to be easy dispondent. After waiting a long time, she said he was and seen her halfway a drank and was very happy. She was a very kind and helpful woman and she was able to hear the music on Monday and to appear in her class the next morning. Assemblage man, Mr. Dingley mentored her a home was given a week's postpension in order to be a family arose himself with her. Mr. Dingley appeared in court. At the time, her neighbor Mr. Mugalgha was the charge on the Hale Hill. Mr. Dingley was taken into court and she was able to she was about to be one another. She made the charge that Mr. Dingley was the father of her unborn child. His resultual to aid her to live up to his alleged promise to marry her, she says, was the principal reason why she called at Dr. Chehury's home. In taking the gun away he absurd her and his her allies. Mystery Letters In Rhinelander Case Read On Monday After Causing Trial To Be Suspended, Thursday Over Weekend Leonard Kip Rhinelander's suit for the annulment of his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones, on trial before Justice Morschauser and a jury in Supreme Court, White Plains, reached its most sensational moment so far on Monday, when two "mystery letters" were read and Mrs. Rhinelander partly disrobed so the jury could compare the color of her body with the color of her face. --- PAGE TWO Mystery Letters In Read On Monday A Be Suspended, Th Leonard Kip Rhineland of his marriage to Alice Be Justice Morschauser and a j Plains, reached its most se Monday, when two "mystery Rhinelander partly disrobed the color of her body with th Judge Isaac N Mills, counsel for Rhinelander, called the hand of Lee Parsons Davis, counsel for Rhinelander's wife, when the trial was resumed, and, in a voice that quivered with rage, dared Davis to "do his worst." A few minutes later Davis was reading the letters to the jury. The courtroom had been cleared of women Rhinelander, his immobile features as devoid of expression as ever, sat on the witness stand and listened to the things he had written Milla Riska the Letters Both letters were written by Rhinelander in the summer of 1922 when he was with a guardian-in the Clift Hotel, San Francisco. In them he recalled to Alice Jones the details of their two visits to the Hotel Marie Antoinette the preceding winter. Most of these details are unprintable. Judge Mills, who on previous days had two asked adjournment that he might decide what course to pursue in view of these letters, the existence of which he did not know when the real started, had made up his mind over the weekend that while the contents of the missives might be damaging to the reputation of Rhinelander, they probably would prove equally damaging to his wife. Wife Weeps At Ordeal After Davis had read the letters before the cleared courtroom he again asked Rhinlander concerning his knowledge of the color of his wife's skin. He requested the court to allow the jury to see portions of Mrs Rhinlander's body, to determine its color. Justice Morschauser granted this request over the objection of Judge Mills. The jury, Justice Morschauser and the lawyers for each side filed into the jury room. Mrs Rhinlander, accompanied by her white mother, followed. Mrs Rhinlander was weeping more profusely than at any time since the trial started. She was almost at the point of collapse when she returned to the courtroom after the examination. It was said her body is perceptibly darker than her face. Soon afterward Rhinelander left the wrist stand. If he felt relief his face did not show it, although he had gone through one of the most nerve-racking ordeals ever the lot of men in his group had been subjected to an intensely terrifying cross examination on in which there was no return to mercy. on as Sult Reopens The courtroom was jammed when the session began at 10 o'clock Judge Mills immediately arose and said he wanted to make a statement to the counsel of our Justice Marc Vance. He would hear what Judge Mills had announced. The plan tuff-lawyer said. Having requested two adjournments, I feel it is my duty and right to make a statement. This adjournment arose after two certain letters had been marked for identification. In order to keep to the record—to speak by the book as it were, I wish to read from the stenographic report. Here Judge Mills read the testimony preceding the end of last Monday's session when Mr. Davis had marked one of the letters for identification asked Rhinelander at he was a free agent and still wanted to go on with the suit, to which the winger had replied that he did. Their Judge Mills read from the report of the proceedings late last Thursday. Mr. Davis induced the second letter and asked for a retess which led to the adjournment. Mille Allenges Threat Then the other lodge. Mills have a pet, he'd high and quazong, and his feet and shouted. He was a deliberate threat to him, the inlet he discon- ceiling him would be spread upon. Mills are a pet. His feet and his feet purpose of this state. He was one of the most a great de-lared. To this case he resided in position still per it. "I was whirled. Lodge Mills consecutive," he inter- tained to them. He was in light he term ed, he was in it, faved an- dity, and he was in as far and that I might take return over gations. I wanted to get in. I with those who are interested in this young man, who have a light of he interested, here. "My as well," he said, "I am next's first that I'd have and had him to his upper. I'm not well pe- Mustrial Plea Denied I have been hired to teach with the hairbone said Mr. Dassler has no unimpossible classes beneath Mr. Rhinelander with a quest no which would less and personal mands which he made last week. ter a few minutes he announced that he was going to rechid the letters. Justice Morchaschau said he would give the women opportunity to leave the courtroom. "If I was woman, he said, "I certainly wouldn't want to be here." Three women took the judge's hint and left. Women Driven Out The others, refused to budge. Justice Morchauser, with a show of heat, then ordered the court attendants to drive all the women out of the room. This they did, but with some difficulty. Only two women, and they were newspaper reporters, 1922, left the courtroom while the reading of the letters. Judge Mills' opening statement was possible of only one interpretation, that he had hoped in the course of his weekend "investigation" to learn the attitude of Philip Rhinelander, father of Leonard, on whether the plaintiff should risk the injury to his reputation by allowing the defendant to be read in court. It was said that the elder Rhinelander had described to interfere in any way with the suit, and had left it entirely up to his son and his lawyers. Mrs. Rhinelander, who had saved the letters with all the others that her husband wrote her in the period of their separation following their discovery in the hotel in January 1922, left the courtroom while the two letters were being read Wrote to Keep His Word Mr Davis with scorn in his voice, asked Rhinelander "what he meant by writing all this smut," referring to the unprintable portions of the letter Rhinelander said. "I wanted to be true to Alice It was an outlet for my emotions It was my only way, by writing this in letters It kept me true to Alice I put my heart and soul in writing" "Then you could only get rid of your pent-up emotions by putting this stuff down on paper?" asked Davis "Yes, I wanted to keep my word of honor "In order to keep it, you had to write this smut? "Yes." Mr Davis then introduced the second letter, which was far more damaging than the first After the reading Mr Davis thundered at the witness "Did you love this girl?" "Yes," said Rhinelander. Did Alice ever write you any stuff like that? "Drew the Line at Color Mr. Davis then turned again to the issue of deception Rhincelander said that Alice had told him of her relations with other men before he met her. Answering a question from Davis as to his intentions of marriage Rhincelander said "As to color I drew the line." "Mr. Davis at this point made his announcement that he 'wanted Rhincelander to identify the color of his wife's body.' Judge Mills objected but was overruled by Justice Morechauzer, who said that such an examination was permitted if limited to the question of whether Rhinelander knew or should have known, her color. After the inspection was over and the jury was back in the courtroom Mr. Davis asked Rhinelander. "In her body the same color that a was in the Hotel Marie Antonite." We said Rhincelander. At the beginning of the afternoon direct examination at Rhineland Blames Girl for Acts Rhnelander's stock excuse to call his out of the ordinary attiring was. Also asked me to Judge Mells questioning was brief. Mr. Day's then re-examined Rhnelander briefly, in incidents touching on the young man's alleged innocence and in his deception about Mr. and Mrs. Jones while he was staving in their home before their marriage. Rhnelander left the stand at 2:15 in the afternoon. Interview With Rhinslander She first defended witness was Mrs Barbara Reynolds on New Rochelle a reporter for the Standard Star. She interviewed Leonard Rhinelander on November 13, 1924. She described the incident in reply to Mr. Davis questions. The first question I asked was, "Is it true you are married to the daughter of a colored man." He said was I asked him his people knew he was married. He said he in there was dead, but that his father didn't know. Wind made any difference he did know I asked him. He said I would call his happiness. He a kidd in his was possible to keep the news with the page. I said he was late and showed the edition of the Standard Star telling of his marriage. Under Judge Mills cross examiner on Mr. Reilly said that the Daily News of November 14 was the only newspaper which quoted Rhone lander as admitting his father in law to be a Negro. She said she could not tell whether the said News had bought the story. The New Nation in. Did you report what Mr. Lars said about him? Did you report what Mr. Lars said THE NEW NEW YORK AGE NATIONAL RECREATION CONGRESS TAKES UP RECREATIONAL NEEDS OF NEGRO RACE All races and creeds in Greater New York are used in the campaign for raising $450,000 needed to complete the New York University fund for new Columbia Freshwater Hospital, 168th street and Broadway. More than $3,800,000 has been raised, and a goodly part of this has been contributed by colored citizens, who are represented on the campaign committee by the Rev. Richard Manuel Boulden and Dr. Luuls T. Wright. Gifts have ranged from 25 cents to $450,000, and the largest number of individual subscriptions have come from the uptown New York group, including Harlem, with a total of $156,339. Work on the buildings is progressing rapidly. Structural steel work is well under way and masons are setting the brick. Excavation for the School of Nursing residences has been started. The central group of buildings, in addition to housing the hospital and private patient pavilion, will include the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University, Sloane Hospital for Women, and the Vanderbilt Clinic. This unit will be ready for occupancy in 1927 The State Psychiatric Institute will soon start a 20-story building and plans are being drawn for the Neurological Institute and the Babies' Hospital. The $7,000,000 needed must be assured before the end of the year Rockefeller To Give $1,000 To Brooklyn League and Settlement John D Rockefeller jr. has offered a contribution of $1,000 to the Brooklyn Urban League or to Lincoln Settlement, Brooklyn, provided Negro churches, associations or individuals contribute a similar amount. The Rockefeller offer, according to an announcement by Robert J Elzy, head of the joint executive staff of the two organizations, is to give dollar for dollar up to a maximum of $1,000, matching contributions from the race to these institutions "The offer," said Mr. Eliz, "will help materially in financing the program of the Urban League and Lincoln Settlement along social service lines, which include health, housing employment, juvenile probation for Children's Court, the only day nursery for colored children in Brooklyn, boys' and girls' clubs, and other activities." It assures also, he continued, the maintaining of quarters for a kindergarten of the public schools and for visiting nurses. The Daughters of Virginia, a Brooklyn group, has made the first contribution toward the fund, and the Brownies, a social club of young women, is arranging a benefit card party. The Colored Big Slider Committee will give a tea at Lincoln Settlement, and show the activity while two churches, Nazarene Congregational, Rev. H. H. Procter, pastor, and Holy Trinity Baptist, Rev. T S Harten, pastor, have offered to hold Sunday evening services once each during December. Mr. Flzy's associates are Mrs. T J Burge, assistant secretary and Children's Court representative; Mrs. Viola James caseworker and visiting teacher of Public School S and 67; Miss Laura Valdes office secretary; and Mrs R B Landis, head nurse of the day nursery. Mrs R B H Leeming is president of the Brooklyn Urban League and Wm H Baldwin 3d heads the Lincoln Settlement. Mail To West Indies And New Postage Rates The superintendent in College Station branch postoffice 1400 street and 8th avenue, calls attention of senders of mail to the West Indies that all parcel post packages to Haiti and Cuba carry a terminal charge of two cents a pound or fraction of a pound in addition to the regular rate of 12 cents a pound. This terminal charge must be prepaid by means of stamps affixed to package. The latest sailing dates of ships are also given and attention is called on the necessity for mailing several days earlier these dates applying only to first class letter mail Parcel Post mail must go mail earlier. The last boats as follows Barbadus, December 12. Bermuda December 12. Cuba December 21 British French and Dutch Guiana December 10. Haiti December 18. Jamaica December 16. Martinique December 12. Panama December 10. Laitre Roy December 10. Saint December 12. Trinidad December 10. Virgin Islands December 12. Postmaster Kells, announces the mail will be delivered on Christmas day. The postal employee will be grateful to you if you will be early away, parcels carefully addressed, then plants and mail promptly. BY BUBTACE GAY Ashville N. C. The twelfth Re create a Congress-convened here and hundreds of men and women into rected in every phase. For each active time we've given it all part of the country. The seasonal need and opportunity to colored Amera are used at all situations. The chameleon is the most like the 15 states which a man entered in, and his home is at the end of the year in the the Red 原址 of the East Line of the legends are the most common one. The green line is to go on. Among a green line N. C. consealed the Phillies Whereas Associate The building cost over $10,000 and was built mainly by contributions to one white citizens Thomas F. Parker a white citizen of Greenville which chameleon is the board of receivers of the Phillies Wheeler's Association spoke on. Reception for volored Citizens' deserbing the program of educational and recreation that work agreed on in the center Doe's Lake Ines dean of Phelps Hello Bible Training School, Tuition Sixth member of the National Magro Holding Co. Inc., met with ap- pared meeting Wednesday, April september 18, and listened to the commitment of the president, William Bridges, on the cause of the court act- tion against Nall and Parker, real est- tates person, who won a verdict in the suit against William Bridges for $544,000. The case was tried before justice John Hoyer Jr. Part 3 of the 21st District Court on Monday, November 9. Mr. Bridges told the members of his corporation that the substance, of the law suit and the cause of all the trouble is the fact that he borrowed money from John E. Nail, of the firm of Nail and Parker, and endorsed the note, putting on it the seal of the National Negro Realty and Holding Co., Inc. A personal debt, Bridges. Mr. Bridges explained that it was a personal debt that he owed John E. Nail and that he was the one that should be held responsible for the payment. He told them that the N. N. R. and H. Co. Inc. was not responsible for the debt because the note was not signed by the executives as is required by the by-laws of the company and according to law, therefore the company should not assume the obligations of the president's personal debt, and that the N. N. R. and H. Co. Inc., would not pay Nail and Parker money that William Bridges owed Jack Nail. Facts, also, the case, may be gleamed from court reports that recall 165 follows. Jacob Breen, plaintiff, veres The National Negro Realty and Holding Co. Inc defendants Attorney for the N R. N. and H C. Inc. Manton Marka. 165 Broadway Attorneys for the plaintiff Katz and Levy 38 Park Row Case filed in the Seventh District Municipal Court Borough of Manhattan. Plaintiff complaining of the defendants by his attorneys, Katz and Levy, sets forth and alleges that For a first cause and action First. Upon information and belief that all the time hereinafter mentioned, the defendants, the N R. R. and H C. Inc. was and is a domestic corporation, organized and self-titled number and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York. Qpro note for @200 Secondly, harvested and on or about the fifteenth day of May, 1925, defendants L. X. N. R. and H. Co. Inc. for value-received duly made, executed and delivered to its own, under its promissory note in the sum of $200, payable on July 1, 1925, with interest at the rate of 6 per-cent per annum. "Third, that, the earlier and before maturity and/or the purpose of giving credit to said notes the defendant, William Breden, forfeited said-note. Fourth, forfeiture and third before maturity, said-note was forfeited Nail and Parker. In which it is a domestic corporation. With that theretoafter due for value said you were endorsed and delivered to Jacob Green by Nail and Parker Inc. Sixth, that said note was duly pre- pared for payment and payment thereof was refitted all of which the defa- dendant had due notice, and that said note was protected at the cost of $1 50 eenth that pursuant to the fore- going there became due and payable to the plaintiff herein the sum of $200 with $150 protest fees thereon together with interest from the 19th day of May 1925. Whereas the plaintiff demand judge agreed to defend the sum of $200 with protest fee in the sum of $150 and interest in said sum of $201 at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 19th day of May 1925 to together with cost and disbursement of a Bridges talks to stockholders Mr. Bridges reminded the stock holders who were present at the called meeting that Nail and Parker had been appointed renting agents for the buil- ing at 15 and 17 West 129th street in November 1923, and that the firm had collected the rents for a year and a half. He alleged that Nail and Parker Inc was acting as agents for the N. R. R and H. Co. more money had been paid to the renting agents that was due the firm. He alleged that the form had charged a company 50 cents more each month than that the receipts showed and had held al- corn which he no longer can manage what they were doing. The N. R. R and H. Co. was not awarded. December 1923 89 stockholders at Bridges was not president. The apartment house was valued at $50,000. In respect that Newark Parkers are trying to select materials that they are holding in the Realty and Holding Company of Bridge who amount to some $40,200. Institute contributed a splendid ad- ress in Recreation to the United Cities as a aid to character Building The progress of the recreation mo- ment as affecting our grup and the plans for the future to extend the work were told by J. Atwell Field Dir- ecteur of the Bureau of Work Plays and Recreation Association America under which an passive Recreation programme was credited. More than 1000 have now established the re- creation programs with paid adher- ship with the bhp. The Bureau whi- Mr. Atwell directs. A feature of the work was the songing of spainish and the song by a gler and a red student the high school Ashlea K. This part of the program was a range by J. H. Machall principal of the red High School. The Mayor of Ashville, M. I. threw a personal interest in ver- ing that the United delegates to the Congress were unfriably cared for while in his city. She is a Success! In her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in the Beulah Bembow Musical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abundance of lovely, straight, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair Miss Virgina Hartley laughed and said, "Really, that's a professional secret! But to be honest, my hair was short, wiry and ugly until started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have spotted beautiful hair now." Are YOU proud or ashamed of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh wavy hair, which you must be ashamed of when thousands of our leading and successful men and women. Like Miss Hartley are making their hair long straight glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing all perfumed and ready to use costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 50¢ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION BACK There was apparently some distillation among the shareholders who thought that Bridges ruled with an iron hand, and that there were too many court actions. Mr. Bridges told his stockholders that there are two tenants in the house who apparently acting on behalf of Nail and Parker, are constantly stirring up confusion and discontent among the tenants and keeping him in court all through the year. He said that he had suffered much persecution in his acts to defend the corporation, because the interest of the stockholders and gave the property which he believed the firm of Nail and Parker are conspiring to get possession of, because it has on every nice building and is valuable. He says that he shall be the sole to suffer in the fight and not the members of the company and that he should fight the case in court to a full trial. HOUSTON VOTES BIG BOOST FOR COLORED SCHOOLS Hundreds of Thousands Are Pledged For Additions And Improvements Houston, Tex.-The colored school system of Houston will profit to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars from a school bond issue voted by the city a few days ago. A definite program, providing for the enlargement and improvement of fifteen existing schools and the erection of several new ones, has been worked out in detail by the school board, after a careful survey of the need. Additional grounds are to be provided in the case of five or six schools, four new buildings are to erected, and fifty or sixty class rooms added to present buildings, besides a number of large additions to be used as play rooms and auditoriums. Waited on in advance of the election by representatives of the local interracial Committee, with the request that the colored schools be given and equitable share of the bond money, the school board definitely pledged itself to carry out the proposed improvements, provided the bonds were voted. The bond issue, therefore, had practically the unanimous support of the colored voters. The vote was four to one in favor of the bonds. Brooklyn Methodists Start a New Church A group of former members of Union Bethel A. M. Church, Scheretzally avenue and Dean street, Brooklyn Bay organization themselves into another church body, according to reports, and plan to purchase a house of worship. It is also reported that these people who opposed the pastoral service of Rev. C. V. Cole, now m-charge of Union Bethel, and who appealed in vain to Lishop Heard to get rid of Dr. Cole, have sent a petition to Bishop Heard to officate at dedication of their church organization and install the minister they have already secured as pastor. Boy Strays From Home The parents of John Griffith 11 Lidgrombe avenue, are awaiting news of his wheareabouts. He dis- appeared from home at 11 a.m. Sat- sunday, November 21 The child's mother, Mrs. Maud Griffith, describes the little boy, being 11 years old weighing 200 pounds, having black eyes and hair. He attends the Episcopal Church left home dressed in dark coat and knuckles, white shirt with collar at tached brown shoes and a woolen cap. Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problems for thousands of Race Women who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pardinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. DEPT / Washington, D. C.—Preliminary announcement from the Department of Commerce, covering the 1925 farm census, shows that the cropper system of farming which is prevalent in the South is responsible for the fact that in one southern county there are more Negros farming than there are farmers of all races in three New York State counties, but 65 per cent of the New York farmers are owners, while only 6 per cent of the poultry farms are operated by owners. In Allegheny Clinton and Dutchess County New York, 9,884 farms cover 28,283 acres, valued at 63,905, 959, while 8,241 Bolivar County Miss, which is in the Mound Bayou territory, 14,334 Negro farmers and whites operate 345,236 acres, valued at 328,737, 527. Only 799 of the 12,873 Bolivar County farmers own their own land against 8,418 owners of the 9,884 New York county farmers. Experts in agricultural economics express the opinion that the Farm Loan System, if equitably administered, could remedy this condition, by making it possible for Negro tenants to become owners. Comparative statements showing data as of January 1, 1920, and of January 1, 1925, show a decided decrease in numbers of farms and a reage, with corresponding decrease in crops. In Sumper County S.C. there were 265,759 acres in farms, as against 217,968 in 1925, and the average value in 1920 was $78 per acre, which dropped in 1925 to $40, a decrease of $30 per acre. In 1920 there were 4,897 colored and white farmers in 1925, only 4,210 A significant fact is that the white farmers showed a decrease of only 35, but the Negro dropped from 3,772 to 3,120, less by 652. The total decreases adds up to 682-35 white. 652 Negro. Of this number, 365 were owners. If all the white who dropped out were owners of managers, there still remain 297 owners SUBWAY WORKER CRUSHED TO DEATH BY ROCK A huge shoulder tumbled down over fifty feet and instantly killed Clairey Gummings, 38, a laborer of 157 West 129th street, while working on the new subway excavation at 129th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Monday morning, November 23 He was pronounced dead by Dr Beane of the Knickerbocker Hospital and managers who mu colored. .652 NEGRO FARMERS So that in Summer alone, in the five years from 1,23,292 owners and 25 of whom were Negro land quilt the land. Other counties share a great decrease. Coventry County only 1,699 Negro land had lost 1,029 in 1925. 970. And Morgan County, 1,929 in 1920, had 765 in 1,164 Macon Co. A gee territory, lost 771 from 3,349 to 2,578, and the Ark, of which Marianna County seat, with 4,199 could only count 3,324 in 19 crease of 895 The same proportionate it was shown in farm value production. The only except was in Macon County Ala. cost on acreage was from 58,123 in 1920 to 59,331 in 1920 production of 19,066 bales against 12,233 in 1920, and 6,832. But the corn crop from 429,180 bushels to sweet potatoes from 92,018 bushels; and hogs from 1032. And farm value $1,678,937—from $5,657,670 to $3,888,742 in 1925. Decreased Valuea and Bolivar County, Miss. general decrease—farm valued $41,928,539 ($70,666,111 $28,737,572 in 1925); 9,560 corn crop lessened by 781 crops, and a shortage of the of 13,346 bales. Morgan and Coweta County farm values decreased to 10,396,996 and $8,076,124 tion crop in Morgan dropper bales, with a falling off of Coweta. The corn crops w 349 and 129,755 bushies less number of hogs decreased and 4,247 Sumter County, S. C. County, Ark. show simila. In Sumter Co., farm values 13,701,351, corn crop, 410,000 less; cotton, 31,521 bales there were 8,237 hogs short 1920 in Lee Co., farm dropped $8,561,388, the 170,054 bushies less, cott 7,933 bales less, and the dropped 12,349 New York just a little ago with little a determination to Anderson, of 2022 has built up one insurance businesses across in the North began selling in Great Eastern Cas a small real estate de, when he arrived versions experience in Texas had given training in the insur he early decided to major occupation in the made connections their insurance company writing all forms lines --- "Better Babies" By Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith REAL ESTATE Private & Apt. Houses FOR SALE Major District Manager Great Eastern was the Union Indemnity which has headquarters in and which is one of the names of its kind in company immediately Anderson's worth a position as district the uptown Man- White Plains and county and Jamaica districts has accepted and he now full-time agents, who Anderson have written with of fire and casualty worth of insurance furniture and $111,000 both and accident poli It also district repre- nents the Federal Accept- ance $000,000 corporation, and time to be treasurer real estate company, and estate brokerage business as well as to make im- missions in religious and Three Factors For Success buttes his success to three fact to confidence in him the encouragement and help he, who not only cares for but also finds time to as the office where her radiant city has won many friends for secondly to a thorough know of his business which enable give efficient service in every and thirdly, to the coopera of the ministry and other lead the community n talking over his own business meas. Mr. Andersen caused to pay one tribute to the Rev. W. W. wn. pastor of Metropolitan Bap- church. He said that in his conn Dr. Brown was the most Negro business man in New As proof of this assertion he loud that in less than ten the minister had built up a church from practically noth- e born the principal promoter As a which has real PETER H. the gland the common in children kernels Children ne to this condition enlargement of the suds Disease of these acute or chronic enlargement assis er a scarlet fever the tummy and aid the ear decayed the mouth thru walg. The swell with fever pain and infection with the blid are severe line swelling and fever g and reach the Watchful waiting determine opened or not fence for them L. D. ALSTON Brook Agent estate holdings in Harlem valued at more than $600,000, and had built up a personal fortune in real estate of more than $100,000 He met Dr Brown soon after coming to New York and joined his church. This meeting has opened into a strong personal friendship which has resulted in thousands of dollar worth of business for Mr. Anderson. Aided By Ministers The insurance broker was also quite appreciative of the cooperation of other ministers. He mentioned specifically the friendship and aid given him by Rev James W. Brown pastor of Mother A M. E. Zion Church the Rev. William P. Have pastor of Mr Oliver Baptist Church the Rev. A Cullen pastor of Salem M. E. Church the Rev. Werner Brown assistant pastor of Mrropolitan Baptist Church and ReLather H. M. Minogue rector of Alessius Roman Catholic Church make and do more pain than a vaccination. Under two years of age a positive reaction found frequently. This does not necessarily active disease but that one time the child has been infected with a tubercle bacillus. About 70 percent of children over two will give a positive reaction. That is a child suspected having tuberculosis a negative reaction would be minor in the future. That the child has ing tuberculosis. characteristics that the child should recognize. These glands are the site for formation and implanting the skin giving a discharging characteristic which persists over a long period and a healing an ingrowth war. In this way we can diagnose the child's ear through its mights present and an outpour of the skin that cannot remain. Original and a treatment have been tried with and without parent equally good results. Rate of form that original is being used less and less. The primary treatment of other ulcers is to present to the harder alone than said. I will before the glands begin to enlarge the child will show a faster extening over a period of time a stainer weight creates distraction the time and the The image shows a group of people in a room with a large window. They appear to be engaged in a discussion or activity, possibly related to the topic mentioned in the caption. The setting suggests a professional or educational environment, such as a conference room or a classroom. Office of John D. Anderson, Insurance Broker. At 202 West 130th Street Rev J W BROWN [Image of a man with a mustache and a bow tie]. Prominent Ministers David E. Tobias Dead Day 1 1st street and house Prateria or of the dod November 19th but I send a em M. F. Choi sevent avenue Re last sub. F. N. em c. R Re on N. W. N. M. N. tg R. at a a set of resolution out of its time at a chairman's Bagno retiree who traded in W. Banks cloral treasures were Brown William Banks please M. and M. Linn H. Banks John D. Hollow M. Mrs. John M. Lovell W. Linn rdyn and sterren comm The artist John M. Rowsell L. Linn Mr. Colburn Stewart M. Linn H. Jackson and William Bridges active palebearers were Petry Brown J61 G. I. JOHNSON White Plains and Winstchester Co Agent MISS M. HARRISON Harlem Agent er. At 202 West 130th Street Rev W ABNER BROWN L. Anderson's Insurance Business Woman Convicted For Slashing Another With Razor Over Man APARTMENTS TO LET Steam Heated Apartments Cold Water Flat [Name] R. G HARRIS Jamaica, L. I. Agent West 132nd street Miss Gladys Outlear daughter of Counsellor David C. Outlear, is the efficient secretary to Mr Anderson. She is a native New York girl, a graduate of the local public schools and the New York Academy of Business. The staff of agents and others concerned with the business include the following L. L. Alston, who is building up a progressive real estate and insurance business in the Bronx. Arthur Elliott, who conducts a grocery business at 236 West 144th street, but finds the insurance business a good sideline. G. J. Johnson White Plains and Westchester County agent, is putting forward strenuous efforts to make his district the largest in the territory. I Mottrag is an officer with the birth and can always be depended upon to do good work. R. K. Harris has the Jamaica trust and is a thriving business in that city. Miss Annel Warner mrs. and have been over a young man, the name of Delia Miss Richardson is in court. Judge George W. Marrion the Jew had been keeping company with her but stopped and denied. She met him with Miss Lord and demanded an explanation. She says I was pushed away and the woman grabbed her on the throat. The raging blade she says was used only in self-defense. Miss Ford says she was attacked and demolished by Miss Richardson without any cause. The jury beamed Miss Ford's stores and now Miss Richardson is in the Raymond street all awaiting sentence next Monday. FOR SALE 8 family brick, 33x100, built 30x100 159 Albany Ave near St Marks Ave Brooklyn Income $3,600—Price $24 000 Apply Schneider Barclay 9023 APARTMENT TO LET CORONA L I large and hall prominent class and Apply Mrs Moore 3325 102nd St Corona L I 34 and 36 St. Nichol Street) 4-5 and 6 rooms steam heat, hot water, all $70 and $80. (Referen on premises or JOHN H. 324 Lenox Avenue 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 MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET - RENTS COLLECTED APARTMENTS JOHN H. PIERCE 210 West 133rd street, is one of the young women agents and is proving truly as capable as the mem Miss Margaret Harrison, although not graduating from Wadleigh High School until the coming February, has connected herself with the company and is also doing good work. C. G. White of 219 West 132nd street is the agent who can boast of having written the biggest policies in this connection it might be mentioned that a contest is being conducted among the agents with prizes to be awarded at the end of the year to the one doing the largest volume of business. The competition is quite keen at this time. D. J Cockrel is one of the older members of the staff. He is also a native of Texas and has been a lifelong friend of Mr. Anderson. Morgan Yates is doing a good insurance business in connection with his real estate office at 125 West 130th street. The Rev. David Licorish of 313 West 127th street is the most recent agent to be added to the staff and great things are expected of him. Some Insurance Reasons Mr Anderson has enumerated some reasons for insurance. They are as follows It is safe It is profitable It saves money It protects the dependent It preserves the home. It fosters morality. It obviates public charity It kills want and worry It converts doubt into certainty. It equalizes burdens It stabilizes business. It cancels debts. It gives courage in life's struggles. It provides cash for emergencies. It increases longevity It brightens old age It eases the sick bed It comforts the dying It is collectable without expense. It is lawyer proof. States Protects The Insured It is under thorough state supervision It is indestructable by the elements It is non-depreciable It prevents poverty It creates self-respect It encourages good habits It develops thrift It conserves the public health It is a certificate of good character It is rooted in selfishness and is popular with millions In concluding his interview Mr. Anderson said, 'I with my representatives want the public to feel free to consult us at any time in regards to insurance. We will advise you the best possible way to go about it with just the right results to expect. We are interested in anyone thinking of taking our insurance of any kind.' Homes For Sale New York City Long Island, New Jersey see The Age Classified page 18. Phone Morningside 1128 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance Pire Life, Stickness, Accident, Bonding Automobile--AD Branches Licensed In State of New York & New Jersey 178 W 135th St New York City Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York (Near 126th St.) SUBSCRIPTION: MAYBIRNE MAIL, POSTRAID ONE YEAR.....2.00 BILK MOORE.....1.55 BILK MOORE.....1.55 BILK MOORE.....1.55 CANADA CO. JOHN JOHN.....2.00 CANADA CO. JOHN JOHN.....2.00 FOREIGN COUNTRY ONE YEAR.....3.00 Entered 44th Special Class Mail, September 18, 1913, at Post Office, New York, N.Y., Act of March 4, 1874 FREED R. MOORE.....Ellar LUCKEN M. WHITE.....Margaret Ellar MILLER L. MAY.....Clyde IDA MAY DUDLEY.....Cashier EUGENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Depth London Office: Gortinghe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, London Exchange, London, W. C. R. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE VOL. 39. No. 11. CITY REPUBLICANS RESENTFUL. The meeting of the New York County Republican Committee, held at Bryant Hall on Thursday of last week, went far to confirm the diagnosis made by The Age of the causes of Republican defeat in the recent municipal election. It must be considered that this meeting was composed of party workers, the men who control their election districts and are responsible for getting out the voters. They came out in such numbers as to pack the hall, instead merely the sparse number that usually attend such meetings. They were ready and anxious to voice their opinions as to the defeat and did not monte their language in doing it. Dissatisfaction was expressed in no uncertain terms with the methods employed in filling the federal offices in New York city and the up State leaders who are close to the National administration were roundly denounced. There was severe criticism on what was styled "lack of leadership" in the State organization. One district leader who figured as an unsuccessful candidate for a local office voiced the general sentiment in such pointed terms, as to be regarded by cheers and a vote of thanks. Among other things he said: CITY REPUBLICANS RESENTFUL. The meeting of the New York County Republican Committee, held at Bryant Hall on Thursday of last week, went far to confirm the diagnosis made by The Age of the causes of Republican defeat in the recent municipal election. It must be considered that this meeting was composed of party workers, the men who control their election districts and are responsible for getting out the voters. They came out in such numbers as to pack the hall, instead merely the sparse number that usually attend such meetings. They were ready and anxious to voice their opinions as to the defeat and did not mance their language in doing it. Dissatisfaction was expressed in no uncertain terms with the methods employed in filling the federal offices in New York City and the up state leaders who are close to the National administration were roundly denounced. There was severe criticism of what was styled "lack of leadership" in the State organization. One district leader who figured as an unsuccessful candidate for a local office voiced the general sentiment in such pointed terms, as to be rewarded by cheers and a vote of thanks. Among other things he said: "Don't forget to point the finger of shame at those who call themselves Republicans, who set up high places and shirk their duty and fail to do a single thing to help their party. What are we to think of public officials who deliberately ignore us and make it their business to pick public appennees who are out of touch with our organization? How are we to maintain ourselves if we don't get their support?" County Chairman Koenig in opening the meeting had created a mild sensation by stating that the nomination for mayor had been declined by eleven possible candidates before one was found to accept it. The list of those who rejected the proposition was given as follows: Judge Frederick E. Crane in the Court of Appeals Justices Cropsey, Lewis of the Kings County Supreme Court, Former Senator Calder, Dr Nicholas Murra, Butler of Columbia University, New York Person bank president William W. W. head of the American Car and motor party Judge Rosalabis Mayor Namm of Brooklyn Charles D. Hulles and Dr John H. Liles. All of these eminent judges, financiers educators and business men declined the honor. Despite the protest of the county leader, the committee endorsed the Grenthal bill to deal with landlords who fail to make necessary repairs. Mr. Grenthal was relied upon the assembly from the 19th district legislature the relief of tenants having won popular approval. The demand for a new constructive leader by these Republican party workers is not unstakable. It should be urged by those who are more to run in New York State. County Chairman Koenig in opening the meeting had created a mild sensation by stating that the nomination for mayor had been declined by eleven possible candidates before one was found to accept it. The list of those who rejected the proposition was given as follows: Judge Frederick E. Crane of the Court of Appeals Justices Cropsey and Lewis of the Kings County Supreme Court, former Senator Calder, Dr Nicholas Murra Butler of Columbia University, Lew J. Person bank president William H. W. the head of the American Car and Motor Namm of Brooklyn Charles D. Hulles and Dr John H. Linds. All of these eminent judges, financiers, educators and business owners declined the honor. Despite the protest of the county leader, the committee endorsed the Grenthal bill to deal with landlords who fail to make necessary repairs. Mr. Grenthal was reelected to the assembly from the 19th district legislature, the relief of tenants having won popular approval. The demand for a new constructive leadership by these Republican party workers was met and the stamped. It should be urged by those who are time to run projects in New York State. LESSONS OF SCHOOL WEEK the last week as Open Week the city was a good time to things living about a closer teachers confined to which people as much as some people would the training courses streets and in the homes may be such up kind was neutral the child and the child may benefit from the necessity the teacher patient getting together a nationally so be concerted action in last week as Opera Work in the city was great. I was able to share the things bringing about a closer teacher. I was confined to home but as many as some people would invite me to the stairing contours and the streets and in the homes. I may be such up to the point that kind of neutral the time and the child may benefit from the need the necessity the teacher a patient getting together a nationally the man he converted action in the features of last week's observ dren sharing the American function. We are report depending law home to all assume the responsibilities that right ing them. We are urged to the school and the home to the full full teaching means and standards conduct. But the school must do its part as well. In the past the development of char acter was more or less a by-product of our teaching. To-day we realize that the school must definitely also aim at character formation. In many of the most progressive schools to-day superiors and principals are consciously and deliberately making character training and citizenship the major, objective. Others are ready to follow as soon as the trail is blazed. The important fact is that all thoughtful educators are convinced that the public schools must definitely undertake the task of moral instruction. Additional light was thrown on the subject of truancy in a report made by a psychologist in the new "behavior clinic" of the Juvenile Protective Association, in which sixty-six per cent of such cases in the greater city were laid to feeble mindfulness. The examination of truants showed that the majority are physically or mentally below normal. On the other hand, some were found far above the average in intelligence, but they disliked school because they had been graded too low. The conclusion of the student of problem cases was that the child is not always at fault but sometimes the parent or teacher. The need was emphasized for parents and teachers to study more closely the proper treatment to be given sensitive children whose conduct present difficulties. With moral training to be added to the present burdens of instruction and the analyzing of problem cases to be studied, the importance of teaching as a profession cannot be underrated. As an indispensable factor in modern civilization the teachers' responsibilities are great. None will dispute their claim to adequate rewards, if they measure up to their calling. Additional light was thrown on the subject of truancy in a report made by a psychologist in the new "behavior clinic" of the Juvenile Protective Association, in which sixty-six per cent of such cases in the greater city were laid to feeble mindedness. The examination of truants showed that the majority are physically or mentally below normal. On the other hand, some were found far above the average in intelligence, but they disliked school because they had been graded too low. The conclusion of the student of problem cases was that the child is not always at fault but sometimes the parent or teacher. The need was emphasized for parents and teachers to study more closely the proper treatment to be given sensitive children whose conduct present difficulties. With moral training to be added to the present burdens of instruction and the analyzing of problem cases to be studied, the importance of teaching as a profession cannot be underrated. As an indispensable factor in modern civilization the teachers' responsibilities are great. None will dispute their claim to adequate rewards, if they measure up to their calling. THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE The movement to organize the railroad porters of the Pullman Company into an organization of union labor, along the same times followed by the conductors, seems to have aroused unnecessary opposition and to have created much violence of language among both its advocates and its opponents. It was pointed out in The Age last week that the porters already have two organizations, which have demonstrated their capacity for limited effort. However, if these agencies do not serve the purpose which they desire to accomplish, they have a perfect right to try the brotherhood idea. The employee representation plan which is now before the porters for adoption as their means of dealing with their employees, was rejected by the conductors in favor of a union brotherhood controlled by their own members. This example has not been lost upon the porters, and it serves as an argument in favor of the brotherhood. It is apparent that the form of organization which can enroll fifty-one per cent of the porters will be recognized by the United States Labor Board as the official representative of this branch of workers in collective bargaining with their employers. The decision of this question should be thoroughly in the hands of the porters, as those whose interests are at stake. If they have reason to believe that redress for their grievances cannot be secured through the existing machinery, they are fully justified in having a more effective method. The interference of outsiders, whether they represent the Department of Justice, or the Pullman Company, is an impertinence which will be resented. It is a question of principle which is at stake, and it should not be affected by any amount of outside interference or paid newspaper propaganda. It is perfectly proper that the benefit of the existing organizations now existing among the porters should be set forth by facts and figures, but these particulars do not affect the present issues. No editorial opinion worth the reading can be affected by Pullman advertising. The editors who take their cue from such sources show their principle and courage. The decision to unionize themselves rests with the Pullman porters. We think it should be encouraged. Whether they should affiliate with the American Labor Union is a matter for further consideration. The movement to organize the railroad porters of the Pullman Company into an organization of union labor, along the same lines followed by the conductors, seems to have aroused unnecessary opposition and to have created much violence of language among both its advocates and its opponents. As was pointed out in The Age last week the porters already have two organizations, which have demonstrated their capacity for united effort. However, if these agencies do not serve the purpose which they desire to accomplish, they have a perfect right to try the brotherhood idea. The employee representation plan which is now before the porters for adoption as their means of dealing with their employers, was rejected by the conductors in favor of a union brotherhood controlled by their own members. This example has not been lost upon the porters, and it serves as an argument in favor of the brotherhood. It is apparent that the form of organization which can enroll fifty-one per cent of the porters will be recognized by the United States Labor Board as the official representative of this branch of workers in collective bargaining with their employers. The decision of this question should be wholly in the hands of the porters, as those whose interests are at stake. If they have reason to believe that redress for their grievances cannot be secured through the existing machinery, they are fully justified in trying a more effective method. The interference of outsiders, whether they represent the Department of Justice, or the Pullman Company is an impertinence which will be resented. It is a question of principle which is at stake, and it should not be affected by any amount of outside interference or paid newspaper propaganda. It is perfectly proper that the benefit of the existing organizations now existing among the porters should be set forth by facts and figures but these particulars do not affect the present issues. No editorial opinion worth the reading can be affected by Pullman advertising. The editors who take their cue from such sources show their lack of principle and courage. The decision to unionize themselves rests with the Pullman porters. We think it should be encouraged. Whether they should affiliate with the American Federation of Labor is a matter for further consideration. MARYLANDS HALL OF FAME In the interesting and valuable work entitled 'Men of Maryland, the Rev George I. Bragg I. set forth some unique claims of this commonwealth to distinction. This state was one of the original thirteen colonies having been settled by the English in 1634 with Leonard Calvert as the first governor. While the definite date when African slaves were introduced is not fixed, records show that in 1642 Governor Calvert was bargaining with a shipmaster for thirteen cities at St Marys in 1671 an act was passed which declared that baptism in convents did not be taken to give manumission in any way to slaves of their thus being the teaching of religion was permitted. In interesting and valuable work entitled 'Men of Maryland, the Rev George Bragg' I set forth some unique claims of this commonwealth to distinction. This date was one of the original thirteen colonies having been settled by the English 1634 with Leonard Calvert as the first governor. While the definite date when American slaves were introduced is not fixed, records show that in 1642 Governor Calvert was bargaining with a shipmaster for utter cities at St Marys in 1671 an it was passed which declared that baptism should not be taken to give Mingling of the blood at the two races was regretted. A act of 1681 by which children were free women and black men were free. After 1692 such issue occurred for a long time and in 1750 he made under penalties the marriage to white to any black or mulatto slave. A law of 1717 made a free black or mulatto, except mulattos born of white over 208,000 whites and nearly half as many slaves in Maryland. It is noted that from the very first a goodly number of whites were opposed to slavery in the colony. Shortly after the Revolution in 1776, a concerted effort was made for abolition led by the Quakers. In 1789 the Maryland Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slaves and Rallier of Poor Negroes was organized. One of the effects of this agitation was the increase in manumissions, which increased the number of free Negroes and rendered more severe the lot of the slaves. It was in Baltimore that William Lloyd Garrison began the publication of his paper, "The Genius of Universal Emancipation." Slavery was finally abolished in Maryland in 1864 under the new constitution adopted by the people of the polls. President Lincoln's proclamation of emancipation did not affect Maryland, it having as a State preserved its loyalty to the Union. Besides his historical reseaches into the early status of the race in Maryland Dr. Bragg has given a comprehensive review of educational and religious progress, with succinct biographical sketches of many notable characters born and bred in Maryland. In the handy index appended to the volume we find such names as Ira F. Aldridge, the actor; Benjamin Banneker, astronomer and scientist; Bishop Levi J. Coppin, Frederick Douglass, Joe Gans, Henry Highland Garnett, Frances E. W. Harper, Matthew Henson, Bishop James Theodore Holly, Bishop Daniel A Payne, Samuel R. Ward, Hiram Watty, Isaiah C Wears and over a hundred others who won distinction for themselves and their native State Dr. Bragg has performed a valuable service in preparing this second edition of his book, revised and enlarged. It should serve a useful purpose by preserving in permanent form these nuggets of racial history. Maryland is fortunate in having such a devoted historiographer as the able and zealous rector of St. James' Church, Baltimore. THE SPHINX. It remained for the New York Evening Journal, one of the bright particular stars of the Heatst galaxy of daily newspapers, to discover the link of interest that bound the effort to bolster up the Sphinx in the Egyptian desert, with the Rhinelander annulment case, at White Plains, which has excited so much popular interest in the last week or so. In its issue of November 19 there appeared a picture of the Sphinx, with the statement that "this giant monument interests our colored brothers and sisters, especially including Mrs. K. Rhinelander." The Journal editor referred to the effort of modern engineers, who with Egyptian labor, have been digging around this ancient statue to make its foundation more secure in the shifting sand. Calling attention to the Ethiopian or African features of this great statue the Journal continued It remained for the New York Evening Journal, one of the bright particular stars of the Heast galaxy of daily newspapers, to discover the link of interest that bound the effort to bolster up the Sphinx in the Egyptian desert, with the Rhinelander annullment case, at White Plains, which has excited so much popular interest in the last week or so. In its issue of November 19 there appeared a picture of the Sphinx, with the statement that "this giant monument interests our colored brothers and sisters, especially including Mrs. K. Rhinelander." The Journal editor referred to the effort of modern engineers, who with Egyptian labor, have been digging around this ancient statue to make its foundation more secure in the shifting sand. Calling attention to the Ethiopian or African features of this great statue the Journal continued. Digging around the Sphinx, modern engineers came across a tablet of Thomson IV telling how that ancient ruler made excavations around the base of the Sphinx already very old in his day. The interesting thing to many Americans especially in view of the Rhinelander trial the young white gentleman pleading the baby act and getting a divorce from a partly colored girl, is this fact. The face of the Sphinx greatest in size of all statues is a NEGRO FACE. It is the face of an Ethiopian and a sand by scientists to indicate that an Ethiopian king ruled Egypt and its high civilization and development in the day when this great statue was built. Perhaps Mr. Knelander the lady on admits that she has some colored blood would like to show this picture to the jury and say "My ancient results of years ago were great and powerful enough," he told such a group this the statue. I am not sure how to make sure a mouse standing. I do not feel good enough to make a little little while man with me and my wife are still disfigured for. R.J. Peele probably. M. Peele is a point to say anything 'vag eacue. The Shine we know was supposed to be. I have always had a lot of learning claws. I was a age breast a foma. I feel not the bever of a wvar. When he's one, he's a Shine. I don't know if he's a couldn't answer they were. The question was. What go in for leg? When the leg was. I was an unknowable leg. When the leg was answered. It was the same thing in a rage of mittedness. The answer of the man's case on four legs as a half as a man's leg was and so three legs were even told the third leg being his one. At the interjection of the Sphinx into the discussion of the Rhineland case was inended to show how puny and teeble are the workings of racial prejudices in the face of history the Journal undoubtedly made out its case. But we have grave doubts whether either party is the annulled suit at White Plains or the Sphinx before Better Petition exists not to be marked to identify it. It the interjection of the Sphinx into the discussion of the Rhinelander case was intended to show how puns and teeble are the workings of racial prejudices in the face of history the journal undoubtedly made out its case. But we have grave doubts whether either party is the annulment suit at White Plains or head of the Sphinx before Better Petition exhbit to be marked to identify it. A CURIOUS CLASSIFICATION Among the various departments dedicated to current news or art and the drama the New York World under the heading of ast and forecast treats tersely of things theatrical In the sale of November 20 this department printed a list of attractions offered at houses outside the Broadway set with the preamble "Ella Barnett's for an theatre schedule follows. Letch the Among the various departments dedicated to current news art and the drama the New York World under the heading of Cast and Forecast treats tersely of things theatrical In the same of November 20 this department printed a list of attractions offered at houses outside the Broadway current with the preamble 'Ella Barnett's foreign theatre schedule follows. Each theatre or group was introduced by a side head- long in capitalize such as Graves, Armenian, Chinese, German, Hungarian, Italian, Polish, Spanish, Yiddish, Kiddish. "Sandwiched between Italian and Polish appeared the heading "Negro" with two paragraphs relating to the Lincoln Theatre in Harlem and the Lafayette. The humor of the position lay in the fact that the foreign attraction at the former was "Hello Dixie," styled a musical comedy of the South, while for the latter was announced the "Plantation Revue," that recently attracted attention on Broadway. What next? Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum The zeal and industry of our publicity promoters were accorded the following tribute by J A. Jackson in his column headed "My People and other Folks," which appeared in the Washington Tribune. Our quan-philanthropic organizations sure have some secretaries and publicity-dealing fellows with prolific pens. If Negro newspapers published one-half of the long releases that reach them each week, every paper would have to print at least a hundred pages. Most of the stuff has about nine lines of genuine news value, and ninety lines of propaganda that is valuable only to the interest from which it emulates. Our publishers like to help "worshy causes," but they simply must give their public some news, if they hope to sell their papers. Wonder if it ever occurred to these fellows to buy advertising space now and then; or, at least keep the size of their copy with reasonable bounds to save the time of the editors from whom they "sponge" publicity. Hours upon hours are wasted in newspaper offices "boiling down" releases that are predicted upon precisely no income at all. Few publicity agents have any sense of news values, or know how to give their propaganda the semblance of news value. The purchase of advertising space seldom enters into their calculations. Commenting on certain legal proceedings over the exclusion of alleged white children from the public schools of Virginia on the ground of Negro ancestry, the Richmond Planet said Dr William A. Plecker has gotten to work with his racial integrity measure and as a result, alleged white people are barred from the white Richmond Public Schools upon the charge that they have Negro blood in their veins. As for the colored folks, they are laughing. We are opposed to Dr. W A Plecker's throwing over any alleged white folks on our side of the line. With what the white med have been doing towards increasing our population during the past two hundred years, it is time to stop mixing up and to permit us to increase by our own natural racial processes. Delving into the ancestral records of the first families of Virginia or any other Southern state, is a tuckish proceeding, as the late Ben Tollman once intimated to the South Carolina Legislature. In Louisiana they burned the THE MOTHER'S CREED WE BELIEVE THAT Good Gave us our children as a precious gift Constant and watchful care of them is our full duty We should guard well their health and happiness We should train them to right living and right doing We should give them the best education we can afford We should make a careful inspection of the monthly report card We should give them much chance to play especially out-of-doors We should count no sacrifice too great for their good We should pray daily for their moral and spiritual welfare We should be right models for them to follow We not luxury will give us *HOME SWEET HOME* Locally We should help them No our mother be the best mother Mother He pleased If Jesus Comes! The great great star I see at the top of the绪的 the upk which it is to be made mpare it. I see a South have the Nature Rate in the year of the ph a text, ear I have been told that on the greatst protein as of much and eighteen years who resides above the Mass and flexion time was however to deliver the address which was so far late in the 's. He never had ever taken the way to the the We had to speak into the audience of the reaction and sound in mind, he could hear what his supporter loved before he reached it. As soon as the rest I was told however that the undersigned was who all assembled to be held in the South can all in the afternoon I state the speaker as she did. A woman in South was said as a Christian in hell. The second speaker I was told, did not deliver an address as compar- HIS THANKSGIVING PRAYER hankful dat aint no wusser dan it keep about wid dis are rhumata hong his accs ter tek a race harg aroun de same ole race de mak di summons drape abs a new pulllets on de ones gift wids udder hang from hanging round strans dats lett on mah ha mongst de libbin vet anaint don uned de da tah de rackle de domernicker hen lak lak lkune well some pork chops now an ed foots soak an trailed a climbin up de ad has allis been group to ease mah hebbs load heh feels so grateful dat aht must sing and pray de glgty to de Lam' omdis Theoelchin Dook parish records, when such questions arose. The DesMoines Bystander voiced the following note of dissatisfaction with the politicians of that section: The colored people of Des Moines and Iowa generally have reaped no spoils in the nature of jobs from the last election, even though many candidates promised to "take care" of their colored friends. Whichever ride attracted his vote through fair-dealings generally in the past or represented groups posing as friendly to the Negro, was supported one hundred per cent. In spite of this undying loyalty no results followed. Some changes are bound to follow experiences of this kind. Negroes should not support any faction in the future which does not deliver the goods. In spite of all statement to the contrary political spoils in the nature of jobs and power are the ultimate objectives in any election; we have received neither. This buck passing and dodging responsibility for failure to give Negroes consideration in the State House, City Hall and Court House won't apply well as a soothing salve for sores made by such acts on the part of these office holders. The disillusionment of the voters of the race with promising politicians is steadily growing, both East and West. The lessons of pradoxical politics are gradually being absorbed. Editor Roscoe Dunjee of the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch takes to task Editor Ben Davis of the Atlanta Independent for his alleged undersign of the Ku Klux Klan and its principles Among other things he said We cannot agree with editor Davis who argues that races should remain "separate and distinct as God created them." Now here we have a stump buster Our study of the Bible teaches us that the Almighty created out of one blood all of the people of the earth, and getting right back up to the nub of the whole matter we remember that we all sprang from Adam and Eve. Migration of peoples to different sections of the earth has caused the difference in the appearance of people. God did not make them different Mr Davis, that is caused by the action of the sun and the wind. Negroes know white folk, we know that as Bocker T. Washington said, to separate us you would have to build a wall round the black man, and then you would have to build nine walls around the white man to keep him out from the Negro No truer statement aders' Forum ed with that of the first, but in a few words he merely stated that "The Lord whom the present is said to take His gospel everywhere, and if the South be so dark and backward, as the former speaker had outlined surely the true was rope for in Texas. And the last speaker in convention to hold its meeting won Slowly, but surely the Christians are waking up. And as they awake, many are beginning to think, and even say, 'What is all this noise about?' and what is the use of sending missionaries and money abroad when there is a need for actual workers at home. urs and sometimes sing. If Jesus kisses with me I will go, is not sincerer shown on the other hand he or she states in words and shows by actions that the South today is not the place for a body of Christian workers to assemble. ALEXANDER SEYMOUR 6 West 128th street New York City STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Who Knows? did not know that pneumonia amongd an thing! But now I know That was what she said to me not m minutes ago and the grief in her HIS THANKSGIVEN (By J M H hankful da amt trip about wid dis her bong res hark da de on harge hark da de ne ma abs a few fat hank I and h a de gift ne keep de hung wilt to hark da de w strans da da Ab mongst de libh w an was tried make. What is the wil doing down in Africa today likes contact with black fighting all over Africa wi not to get to stay there not forgetting to intermingle while changing around the Smuta said some time ago recognition would have to be natives of mixed blood, of coun was attempting to make the ance in South Africa that the made in the West Indies wi saw the necessity of acquiring than power to combat the ma- of rebellion. Even if Editor Davis is surr his advocacy of racial integ does not justify any indoors the Klan, the principles of too illusory to be trusted itor Davis is anxious to emul- Howard as a champion of the Commenting on the publicity given to the gathering of some sixty delegates to the American Negro Labor League in Chicago and their characterization by the daily press as Commissary Baltimore Afro-American summary what happened as follows: The Congress calls upon the government to abolish segregation in government departments, to open West Point and Annapolis to all citizens, and to unite the color line in all its many forces. The practice of excluding Negroes from juries is condemned. Negroes are urged not to submit to the authority of courts where they are not and as jurors. Residential segregation and disenchment in American cities are crisified, as is also the great American creation—lynching. The Congress made a blow at the Klan, at Jim Crow public places, and the dishonesty of school boards, which fail to provide educational faculties for colored men wherever there are separate schools in the races. The logical conclusion was drawn that there was nothing red or radical in the resolutions enumerated above as similar resolutions have been passed in every great national body of governments in the country. The truth is that communism does not appeal to the degree as a practical means of development. The headlines of the Cincinnati news have revealed a partiality for rhyming, as shown by the following samples taken from a recent issue: Though chief of the drys, We repeat once again. We heard with surprise "He's the wettest of men" While cops were hot in chase The corn juice got upon their feet Instead of in their face. The woman for fashion. Her soul oft barter She's crazy to be in style The next thing she'll be wearing Is fur-lined Garters. She wants to be watched. All the while Whether the responsibility for the novel use of verse and meter is to be charged to Editor Dabney or the editor of the religious column does not appear. eyes were deep, and having said simple words her lips refused to any more There is nothing to be said unless has lost one who can never be. No words can express the a g which the heart feels. No a no deed can repair the wound emptiness which settles upon the and no companionship or words of any of us can take that heart liness and change it into a place tent and peace Pneumonia! "What is it but ous form of cold!" A cold! it but a simple thing which can come in a day or so! A stab in the chest! What an uncomfortable thing to end why should we fear its means No one can know you by going through the experience someone who is near to the hours of pain, of wea danger. The disaster wh that treacherous illness y as those hours tick past hope that you never and never shall know either of such vignis or the hope that if you are for the anxiety and the fear you will meet the blessed your heart can rest in that the battle has been and the patient, and that come without any relapse And to those who are not let me say this In no never know the end from it No matter how dark the gaze up. So frequently we despair of saving are to health IN QUELI CONFIDENCE SHALL STRENGTH The Age office is open and Tuesday evenings a week until 8 o'clock to advertisements. --- A Sona and Daughter A council No. 1, worship at 8 o'clock Dr Olio a masterful and schol- The Value of a De- Kings 9 24 November 26, 11 a.m. serving services of Beth- Spearman Mother A Church Dr J W Brown church Dr Oliver, at Rush Brown will preach the choir will furnish the clock the lunar choir concert lasting Sunday 3 p.m. a unique the presented by the ar- Dinner served by Do Re to 6 December 3 mu- reted return of Mary St. James Pres. Church the sermon "The Colors of life" was the theme of the discourse last Sunday at the glow. There was a large congregation and many bows were present with their par- older friends. Three persons the chach when an invitation from Mrs. M. Jessus Inne and Miss Roselle lower nounment was made by the chair- of the board of trustees that the dual law had brought in $1,030 to be allotted to present and it expected that no work was expected the entire congregation was happy to of his splendid time and now congregation directed a ward immediately to work on the of the church during the week of December 20, 27. Many old mem- nants of the church had not been in a great time come back the year as the December Com- mencement, the number of season as the We will be celebrated at worship at H. Memorial church and pay the general receipt to the theme. The chest will be created missionary service. Missionary work in immunities, welfare and staff. Missionary Su- gess December 1st by the Sunday school December 4th. A Mag- zine by the Mission November med a special Marine Looks Side Waters time with deli members in office George prayer their helps presented work James Lloyd presentation massing by Br Arthur presentation St. James Church Win Lloyd annual of praise saints and brought indance p presentation presentation presentation appreciation James Church presentation presentation presentation Paul Baptist Church log from every point of view. The destination was followed by a piano solo by David-Daniely. Thursday night, Rev. J. E. Young presided, in insisting seminar on the theme, "Work under the auspices of the Royal Rancher Club Mrs. M. J. Washington, president, Mrs. Washington, one of the attuned workers of our church, deserves great credit for the untailing efforts to make all that she touches a success. Friday night there was an unusually large congregation out to the regular prayer services, and this moved the leader, J. M. Ware, to remark that there were some twenty more persons present at the meeting which was the regular constant meeting. He attributed this increase in attendance to the pastor's talk on the Covenant, and asked that he give such an exposition each month. The meeting was full of spiritual interests from start to finish. Sunday the people came prepared to contribute to the foreign missions, this day having been set apart for that purpose. The pastor at the morning and evening services called attention to the fact that it was the time when the deacons take an air offering for the pastor's family's Thanksgiving Dinner, but, notwithstanding this, since foreign missions were before us, whether he got money for the Thanksgiving dinner or not, he wanted every one to give something for foreign missions, and the people responded to his appeal. Yet they gave just as much for the dinner as they usually give. The hermons by the pastor morning and sending bore down on the subject of missions. In the afternoon, Mr. Stokes, a licensed preacher from Metropolitan Baptist Church, gave a short talk to the Cherful Givers, of which Deacon J. M. Ware is president. The pastor, who has been elected president of the newly organized Negro Auxiliary to the Baptist City Mission Society, heartened the people by pointing out the bright prospects now opening before Baptists in this great city. Thursday morning's thanksgiving service will be held in the church, and next Sunday Rev Lewis will preach to the Lady Usher in the afternoon, and then to the regular congregation in the evening. Mother Lion Church Bith the adult and the junior congregation衣物上班 in the main auditorium last Sunday morning, in the annual observance of the Harvest Festival. Special program was rendered by the juniors after which the pastor preached on Lessons of the Lenten Heaven using as his text Lentenes 23-9-11. The pulpit and chancel rail were heavily laden with all kinds of foodstuffs, fruits, vegetables, canned goods, etc. all of which will be distributed to the old members and needy families of the parish. The Sunday school was largely attended by 22 school Delegates from the Holy Rose and Girl's Conference main office, the report which showed that 100 percent of the students on during the session. Pins were also presented to the teachers for purity and attendance during the year. At 3:30 p.m. anniversary remon service were held under the auspices of Class No. 20, and the Sons and Daughters of North Carolina both of Brooklyn and New York, who came as invited guest. Rev. Marshall Shepard of the Abassian Baptist Church was the preacher. Special music was rendered by the Lum Choral Association of $100 was left for the New church fund. At 8 p.m. in the W. W. Hall of Baltimore was the speaker. He took as his text Luke 19:10 and preached a soul-stirring evangelistic sermon. Three persons came forward and conferred Christ during the day, inced into the church during the day, hurling Thanksgiving Day service will be held at 11 a.m. at Rush Memorial Church with Bethel Rush Memorial, and Mother Zion Church uniting Dr. Brown will be the preacher and Mother Zion Chur At 1 p.m. Thanksgiving dinner will be served at Mother Zion by Class No. 19. At 9 p.m. special program under the auspices of the Junior Church, Mrs. Bertha Deserves directing. These young people always put it over with something new and shags. They champion anger and better times than ever before. At three, they attend Friday meeting of the Board of Supervisors in the past year. Part continues under the auspices of Class No. 17. Dinner will be held from 5 p.m. Program No. 9 p.m. Next Sunday 10:30 a.m. in the Church will hold an all-in-one meeting of the Older Puss and Girl Conference. The junure will have full charge at the service 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor 1:00 p.m. sermon by the Imperial Band under the auspices of Class No. 5. 8 p.m. annual sermon to the Past Daughter Rulers Council. The Teachers Training Class meets every Sunday at the Pastors study at 6 p.m. The Week Day School of Religion convenes every Friday afternoon at 10 o'clock. The park Sadie Amy Taylor 124 seventh avenue Lennie Marner 128 West 141st street Pauline Smith 129 Marks Hospital Anna Larger 101 West 141st street St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, November 22nd the morning and evening services at St Mark's M.A. Church were attended by record congregations. The pastor Dr. John W. Robinson was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a prayer at the last week of Samuel and 10th year. There was the challenge in the Gay community. Res. R. A. Balden assisted pastor preached at able service taking as the text but chapter of Gallatin 2001 verse Themes Redemption. The attendance at the Sunday school was very large and the collection far above the average. Several teachers also been added to the staff and many months have been enrolled. Where To Go To Church WASHINGTON, D.C., September 20th will have a meeting of the Association of Mississippi State University, held in the luncheon room of the daycare, in the garage of the Daycare. Cooking Collaborate, Institute Daytona, Florida, under the sponsorship of the Papa's Social Helpers of St. Marks, Mt. E. Church, Mrs. Mary McLeod Methune, president of the National Federation of Cooked Women's Club, and president of the institute, was the principal speaker Mrs. Bethune, address was a masterpiece of eloquence, rhetoric, and forethought, and will long be remembered by every individual in the vass assemblage who listened with rapt attention to her every utterance. Rev. J. C. Albertus of the Philadelphia Conference and Nelson Williams executive secretary of the Harlem League were pulpit guests at the morning service. The annual union Thanksgiving service by M. Olivet and Alviasian Baptist Churches and St. Mark's M. E. Church will be held at 11 o'clock Thanksgiving Day at M. Olivet Baptist Church. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon. The last annual fair in the old (53rd St.) historic St. Mark's M. E. Church, opened Monday, November 23, and will close December 4th. Dinner was served in the spacious and exquisitely appointed dining room of the new church by the Missionary Department of the Interstate Bible Class Mrs. Maggie Griffith and Mrs Sarah Creation in charge. Grace Church of Harlem That was a very interesting service that Rev. A C Garner held at Grace Church last Sunday. A sermon and song and daylight pictures, all at once, was something unusual even at Grace Church. "What must I do?" a text from Acts 16 30 was interpreted in a fresh and vigorous way. Mr. Hoke Hoke 16 38 Seventh avenue and William H Ferrebee 21 West 127th street, united with the church. The Church school, with Mrs N R Scott, appointeint and Rev J W Brown, appointeint and Rev, training, was enlarged THE NEW ABYBSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 123th Street, between 7th & Lanes revenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., public worship with preaching; Sunday school, 1:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Bible School, 1:30 p.m., General prayer, omnibus; PWELLS LIGHTed by A. CLAYTON PHONE, Anderson 1194. The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 123th St., and 7th Ave., Dr. W W. BROWN, pastor. Sunday-school, 9:30 p.m., Preaching 11 a.m., B.V. P.U. d.p., Preaching 3 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Commution service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 161-81 W. 5th St., between 6th and 7th revenues. Rev. WILLIAM P. HAYLS, D.U. pastor. Preaching Sunday, 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday-school 2 p.m., Commution second Sunday, 8 p.m., B.V. P.U. d.p., Wednesday at 8 p.m. Prayer meetings, 7th and 8 p.m., Church Day and Society, second Monday evening in North as�licum, second Monday Telephone, Circle 9082. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 31st Day, 35th St., Sunday service 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1:00 p.m. B.P.U. Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Friday nights 1:30, Sunrise, meeting, Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. Covenant meetings, Friday nights before the third Sunday Missionary Circle, third Sunday 4 to 5 p.m., Communion third Sunday evening REV. H. ARTHUR BULKER, pastor Residence 231 W. 112nd St. Phone Mortgage 019 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. 62nd St., Rev. GEO. H. SING, pastor Sunday 11 a.m., sermon 1 p.m., Nenny school, superintendent W. H. Johnson, 4:00 p.m., Community, 1st Sunday, 4 p.m., Nenny Circle (4th Sunday), 7 p.m., 7.0 Y. U., direction of W. W. 1400-7500, 7.00 p.m., frasee services, singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choir master, sermon by the pastor, Tuesday, p.m., Literary and Declaration, Friday 8 p.m., frasee service. BARBURUIBE PRISCIPAL AFRICAN MATHULIS EPISOOPAL ZIUM NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 140-6 W 123th St. Key J W Brown, St L. pator, personage, 123 W North St. Sunday services: Frenching, 1st to 4th 743 p. m. Baptist and Continuous every second Sunday, 1 p.m. D. B. p. m. B. Henderson. Superintendent of the Lyceum, 4 p.m. which is only the classical every Tuesday evening meeting Primary evening. Disasterhood and post-holiday business stations. A second good house, 40 W North St. Junior Advisor every Friday afternoon to "Phone Audubon 601" state free. A. welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION C. FURCHER, 66 40 W 123th St. Rev. M. W. E. K. W. Pastor, read on to 17 W 141st St. Apr. 10th. None. Audubon 550th Sunday services—Holy Lumination every first Sunday. J. P. m. płachina at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday afternoon. Rush Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 10 p. m. Thursday evening at Sunday, 1 p.m. E. Society 63 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday. 6 p. m. in every meeting. Friday 8 p. m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKK8 EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 116th street The Rev. R. Killett Durant, U.A., Vicar, Telephone Madhurst 628 Sunday Telecom- des 7 a. m. the Celebration of the Holy Com- dition 11 a. m. Morning Prayer and ser- mon; 3 t. m. Church School, 8 p. m. K- ensong and sermon; 11 a. m. Every Hst- Nunday of the month Choral Celebration of the Holy Composition. The vicar can be found in his office from 7 to 10 a. m. and Lions to 7 o. m. except Mondays. Bristol, Middletown, New York, New Jersey, New Hampshire, New Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Ohio. Young People attending was all loved by many visitors some of them rendering the numbers. The donations were sent to Perelont-Todd School E. D. Dee School, Marian Neill School, Marian School, Ruth Lajoff, Stephanie Davis, Counselor T. A. French, Hattie Wallace, Haleen Garner, Mason, Bristolland, Pearl Davis, and Mrs. Marian Dille. The evening service was a lecture by Dr. Krohn, with sketches in Egypt and Moses' "An exhibited from a new kind of Stereographic pictures of King Tut, and his wife and furniture and stores, said to be as much as 3,500 years old. The lecture was informing. The bazaar that has been running a week will continue another week. It is said to be finer than the ones preceding it, by a good margin. Among the purchases that week was a Waterman fountain pen of gold. The pastor was the luckey buyer. Mr. H. C Herring speaks on Woman's Day, next Sunday. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Last Saturday morning: Pastor Strachan of the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West 127th street, spoke to a crowd of auditorium. He counselled his hearers to put away out of their lives every thing that displeases God, and that would hinder their entrance into his heavenly kingdom. Pastor Strachan condemned any disposition on the port of members of his flock helpless the work of other denominations. He told his hearers that while he believed his denomination stood for the apostolic truth and the whole Bible, still this was not a license to hold up to public ridicule the errors and weaknesses of other connections. Pastor Strachap said that the American pioneer in the work, William Miller, preached the Advent message without striding against other denominations. Further speaking the pastor said "Our work in this world as a denomination is not to antagonize Methodists, Baptists, Catholics or any other denomination. Heaven has ordained this movement for the preclamation of the everlasting gospel. Our work is to save men and not to condemn them MEMORIAL A Irving Place, Sunday service 8 p.m. Class Prayers meet phone: Yonkers MEMORIAL A M M ZION CHURCH, 52-80 R. M. REID, 42-80 pastor sunday service a m. M. REID, 42-80 pastor sunday service a m. M. REID, 42-80 pastor 12:45 a.m. M. C. F. 1 p.m. preaching 12:45 a.m. M. C. F. 1 p.m. preaching Prayer meeting. Friday evening. Pastor phone. Yokouk 171 71 APFRIAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHLEE A M M CHURCH, 52-80 R. M. REID, 42-80 pastor pastor residence, 52 W 132nd St. Church services. Prayer meeting 6 45 Preaching pastor residence, 52 W 132nd St. Church services. Prayer meeting 6 45 Preaching pastor residence, 52 W 132nd St. Church services. 745 Holy Communion, first bunday. sunday night. Sunday nights. Love Past last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDAL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Church, 19th Street-Rey Winn Lloyd IMES, M. A. PASTOR-Sunday 1 p.m. sermon, 1 p.m. Graded Sunday school, 1 p.m. Christian Endowment, 8 p.m. Christian Evening at 8 mid week Hour of Prayer, Friday, 8 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association Evening at 8 p.m. First Sunday Mannie Church, 2054 Church Phone Bradford 1856 CONGREGATIONAL ONLNAC LONDONATIONAL CHURCH SCHOOL A LARKER PAYMENT PASSED A LARKER PAYMENT PASSED Sunday school 9:30 am, morning service dung people at 11:30 am,下午 teaching at 1:30 pm BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M E CHURCH Hortkamer St and Kustell Pike Rev THON St, Vol. 1, R. great A very great plant Res photo Hogway N. Wick Puntley V. 411, 1000 and St. J. B. St. J. Jan. 1900, North College, Friday, 18th June, 1900, New York, 1st day and 1st meeting 1st day, 1st on 11th, 1st line Friday 1st day, 1st on 11th, 1st line Return St. I. 1st day, 1st on Nartoga Ave. BRIDG STREET A M E CHURCH Bridge Street Oct Myrtle Ave and Junn on St. Kest, 1st day, 1st line, 1st A A St. J. Photo. Student's subject of telephone contact on 1st day, 1st day, 1st price. 1st day, 1st S. 1st day, 1st in 1st day, 1st day, 1st S. Sunday 1st day, 1st day, 1st S. 1st day, 1st S. Sunday 1st day, 1st day, 1st S. 1st day, 1st S. Sunday 1st day meeting 1st day meeting b. 1st A. 1st S. 1st S. 1st S. 1st S. 1st S. 1st S. We should look hold, up the cherished vows of Alibaba, the jest, or scamming. God has said some of the religious bodies, for the establishment, ek, of the church, that they should hold many of them and attend the gospel with zeal and blood. The other denominations, today contain many, orphan men and women who are serving God according to the best light they have. The recognition of these facts should lead us to exercise a kindly spirit in our relation to them." First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services, Sunday, Pastor Holden preached from the following text: "But thou, when thou prayest enter into thy closet and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret and thy Father which sooth in secret, shall reward thee openly." St. Matthew 6.6. Theme "The Value of Secret Communion with God." Pastor Bolden said: When our Lord Jesus the Eminemuel was talking to and teaching His apostles the meaning and power of prayer, they must have been wonderfully impressed with His words in the language of the text. This clear and instructive information on the manner of their prayer to our Heavenly Father and its results was in direct contrast to the method, teaching and practice of prayer by the masters of Judah and the religious teachers among the nations of the earth. While our Lord did not discuss other nations' praying mannerisms, He did point out the hypocrisy and conceived prayer mannerisms among the Jewish rebellion leaders. The Apostles and Disciples of our Lord that the disciples after they had come into the full sense of the truth of the instruction given by Him to them on prayer and its results, found to their own amazement and the astonishment of their enemies that all He had told them concerning what would take place as the result of the secret prayer with our Heavenly Father, was true and its present age, those who claim to be the Lord under our Spiritual Master, the Holy Ghost may have the privilege after following the instructions here given of results similar to the experience of the Apostles and first Disciples of our Lord. The first duty therefore is to withdraw the thoughts of the present world order and our social relations to it within. And through a process of desure and will close in a sense doors to all outside influence, when quickly permit the will to be appended, captured and controlled by the Holy Spirit. And I feel that the subliminal self will rise up within our consciousness, vitalizing and charging that consciousness with the power of love and universal good-will. The individual, group of individuals, that realizes the motives of welling up into their motives and impulse that are the result of this secret communion with our Heavenly Father. They will also see reflected in the world of humanity mental and physical results of this communion and they and their posterior will come to the rewards of our Heavenly Father by our Lord. The secrets of love in love, hence all results are hidden in the secrets of human beings find their basis in human years, human joyless. in malicious motives and coetious desires. In the lower order of animals that instinctively manifest the idea we may call secrecy, it is done for the purpose of self protection and self preservation. While this universal instinctive act perhaps runs through the whole of the animal kingdom, it reaches its zenith in man. And he has built them three ways by the instinctive impulse a human animal and malicious creature and a human insect. In human society the instincts and forms of free was calculation. Being manicure at the time, with our Heavenly Father will be religious difference goodwill to all men real understanding and amalgamation these and righteousness among the people and righteousness among the justice to all. In the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kniblander are the Mrs. final percent of an an blood question may question the secret prayers. If thou sand the sacred girls and women of the last 20 years now having their day in our and their cases reviewed peers. While secret and imminent seen among aristocrats with their will are separation withing and honour will tail be the queen power of prayer and truth. At the Sunday school was reviewed by the the teacher Rev. W. H. H. At the Pastor Bidden attend the Pastor Presbyterian Hospital at that members of the Road Bidden 1. I have a 400 M. 2. I have a 100 M. 3. I had a charge of the program. 4. I was a plendid program. 5. I have a 100000000000. 6. I was a the morning ser. 7. I have a 100000000000. 8. I am a member of the Social EVERY in those first moments when the world is stunned by the news of some great disaster to helpless humans—even then the Red Cross is rushing aid and solace 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. Relief in Disasters Service to Disabled Veterans Aid to the Army and Navy Philip Health Nursing First Aid to the Injured Life Saving Instruction Home Hygiene and Care of Sick Nutrition Service American Junior Red Cross Now is the time to do your share. Can you think of any finer way to spend a dollar? RED CROSS Annual ROLL CALL November 11th-26th Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning hour of worship at Salaam, Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor took his text from 1st Kings 22 following his discourse of the previous Sunday from the same chapter. In his sermon the pastor emphasized the fact that there were two classes of persons those of honor and duty and the opportunities, that each person has two enemies, fear and friends. He pointedly brought out the time is the true interpreter, all that they are the family for not for today to use, for the ages to use, and finally, that all should strive to live each day as God wills, giving up our own selfish natures because if we so desire God will show us His way. The Bible School convened in general assembly at 11 p.m. An interesting program with Thanksgiving features was presented by the Intermediate Department of the school under the direction of Miss Corella Handy and Miss Margaret Haddocks. The school is making rapid progress in each department, and in all there is manifested on the part of teacher and pupil an earnest desire to make the school one hundred percent in every way. There is a friendly competition and real in all the classes. The pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship. evening hour of worship On Wednesday evening the union Thanksgiving service of the Nazarean congregational the Newman Memorial and the Sloan Brethren Church was held at the Newman Memorial Church, Herkimer street and Russell place at 8:30. The pastor of Sloan preached at this service and the Sloan choir rendered the music. Next Sunday morning the Junior Choir of the church will render the music for the entire service. The chorus under the direction of the organ director, Loren H. White, has rendered splendid service on several occasions, three times music the Sunday morning is looked forward to with anticipation. In the afternoon at 10:00 a wife has a prewalt service. H Caldwell will preach and chore director at Command Baptist church will sup- ply the program of the service offered by a brewer with britt- ful every seat in the church at this Next Sunday is the day when members pay the royalty pledge towards the financial campaign being carried on by the pledge from Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899 Valentine Ave., New York City Telephone Sedgewich 1828 Day or Night ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRS References M. Zion M. E. Newbury, N Y Catharanthus A. M. Zion and Sibbil Baptist, N Y Olivet Baptist Church, N Y C. Y Calam N Y C. Blium Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, N Y among others. (010) 12-89- We Train the Heart and Hire Industrial Union Training Southern P REV JAMES M HENDERSON, P O BOX No 704 TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND IN MONTOOMERY PL A New Three Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Bump for Reply THE material contrast between the arduous language required for a program is greatly training to be enough for and encouraging as this is it is but can a work and achievement. The education required by passing man and woman is of course a most commendable and help what he did and sought to do. His purpose Tuskegee the high of the homestyle but never a stale entrance for his race, or longe race Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an E Normal Course and a G Industries, Women Agric Industrial Union Training School and Orphanage Southern Pines, N. C. REV JAMES M HENDERSON, PRINCIPAL P O BOX No 704 TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 11 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON N. J. A large Three Story brick Building with all improvements. Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomates Given Enclose Stamp for Ready MRS. AONES L. KEMP, Principal THE material contrast between the structures with which he Booker T. Wash- ton has been working is the greatest great, ample and commodious man in su- ficiently striving to be enlightened and encouraging as this is it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ton's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three included young men and women themselves and their families is of course in most commandable and helpful work but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a restorat the light of humanity but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for any race, or for any race. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHPUNKNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama all indications a hearty response will be made to this pledge visitors at Nilamah at the morning hour of 10 a.m. Mrs Julia Howe and daughter, Jacksonville, Flat Mrs. Tempe Burge. The annual Christmas carnival of the Bible School will take place during the early part of December at the Nilamah Church for this affair and bids for its resal the success of previous years. Sick Mrs Lillian Haddocks, Methodist Hospital, Dotty Duncan, Brooke Duncan and Mimi Duncan, Brooke on Hospital The Unclep prays for their speedy recovery 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 Price: Paper Cover, $1.00; Board Cover, $1.50 NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Oct10-6t HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D C Founded by Gen (1) Howard J Stanley Durkee A M Ph. D. D. D. President Emmett J Scott A. M. LL. D. Secretary Treasurer Purpose Inside the office, we have William C. Crawford, the Liaison, are a College-trained and Professional Leaders through our courses in the Asia, the Sciences, and Education Police Health and Hygiene, Music Engineering Medicine Dentistry, Pharmacy Religion and Law Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any course. For catalog and information write P D WILKINSON Registrar Howard University Washington (011) 411-4111 1m THE PAGE SIX THEATRICALS SPORT COMMENT BY WILLIAM E. CLARK GUS MOORE EASILY RETAINS CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP Gus Moore, star athlete for the Boys High School, repeated his victory of last year by defeating a large field of runners for the cross-country championship of the Public School Athletic League at Van Courtlandt Park, Saturday, November 21. Young Moore led the entire distance and was never in serious danger of being overtaken. His time was 13 minutes and 42 seconds. He is eighteen years of age and is in his third year in high school. He has won every race in which he has been entered and has one of the brightest futures of any distance runner in the Metropolitan district. Since the eclipse of R. Earl Johnson, he is generally considered the best long distance runner of the race. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY FOR SLATER The C. V B. A., is in receipt of the following letter from Mrs. Beatrice Cook, widow of the late Sam Cook, of the 7-14 Co. 1 West 135th Street New York City, November 16th 1925. To The C. V. B. A, New York City Dear Friends: I adressed you in this manner, as you surely have been friends to me as well as my husband. I cannot express to you my appreciation for the wonderful flowers and the donation of One Hundred Dollars to me. Thanking you many, many times, will be only an expressing my feelings mildly, and I would like for each member of the C. V. B. A to feel that this is an individual letter to each member. Thanking you again for your most generous remembrance of me at this time, I am Most Gratefully. Beatrice Cook. Harrington and Green, who signed a three year's contract with the Keith-Albee Chrout last week, start their engagement by playing two houses this week. Keith's Hippodrome and Proctors 5th Avenue Theatre, New York City Daisy Pitrazo has joined the Dancing Demons, featured with the "Let's Go" Burlesque Show, on the Columbia Wheel, playing this creek at the Capitol Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Harry Bolden, who is doing a single for the first time over the Pantages Circuit is one big scream. The Tasmanian Trio are doing so well playing clubs in the city that they have turned down all dates out of town. Kaiph Holl of the team of Smith and H. has joined the Musical Spillers. Ethel Waters is heading a revue at the LATAYETTE Theatre, New York City. Miller and Iles, featured with George White Scandals, opens in Boston, Mass. Moss and Fire are at Norths Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Allen and Stokes are at the Lohen Theatre, Newburg, N. J. Sunshine Sammy Revie opens at the Regent Theatre, Baltimore, M. C. Bill Robinson is back at the Palace Theatre, this weeey, New York City. The Dixie Four are at the Capitol Theatre, Trenton, N. J. Seymour and Jeannette are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, C. Clifford and Bailey are at R. F. Keiths Prospect Theatre, New York City. Lihan Arthur's Entertainers are at the Alleghany Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Alberta Hunters L. L. at Kenney's Pasadge Theatre, Brooklyn, N. J. Halliburton Tahoe Lakes are at the Lake New London Lakes Glennie Ditton is at the State Theatre Washington Pa. Faddie Garrett with Modie Ditton is at Keiths Blvd Theatre New York Co. Charlie Hewitt at Pantages Theatre Spokane Wash. Harry and Holly are at Keiths Theatre Spokane Wash. Leon and Jenkins are at the Macy's Theatre Patton Wash. Johnson and Mark are at the Theatre New York. ard Theatre, Washington, D. Four Chocolate Dandies are at Poli's Meridian Conn. Bert Chadwick is at Pantages Theatre San Diego, Cal. George McClennon is at the Gayety Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Brooks Whirlwind Four are at the Gayety Theatre, Boston, Mass. Byron Bros Six are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Sandy Burns Stock Co. is at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. The Last Edition' At The New Douglas Theatre Vivid, intense melodrama, vitalized in the absorbing atmosphere of the newspaper game and showing the most intimate details of newspaperdom with all their glamor, remance and tragedy, "The Last Edition," Emery Johnson's latest production, comes to the New Douglas and Roosevelt Theatres Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, November 29-30 and December 1 Ralph Lewis, who made his roles in "Third Alarm," "Westbound Limited" and "In The Name of the Law," historic pieces of dramatic acting, is starred by the producer-director in what is confidently predicted will be the most popular part he has ever played Mrs Emile Johnson mother of the brilliant young director wrote the story and the Johnson's in conjunction with their former star have returned to their old combination which provided the public with all of the thrillist successes mentioned above, as well as several others As Tom MacDonald the humble as assistant foreman in the press room of a great metropolitan daily Ralph Lewis. As one of the cogs in the gigantic machine which swamps the streets with live wire news in flaring extras. How his beloved press plays him false and how he wrecks the huge machine as it turning out the story of his son's arrest makes one of the most powerful situational ever registered on the screen. The greatest newspaper story ever screened. As the drama the romance the thrill the action the punch and power of a great day. The Pony Express' To Be Attraction at Renaissance In "The Gold Rush" Charlie Chapkins greatest comedy which will be the attraction at the Kenaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday November 20 and 21, the world's most famous comedian is seen in search of gold in the Klondike. It is the Alaska of the old days the fine prospector mining and little old and young dance balls and dance girls' and hangerous mining amp types will be there. The picture is not reels and photoplas experts declare the truth has more laughs than in the first and that the fact better than any previous Chapkins laugh discer charlie portraits ever lent the home prospector. Other are the late arr Mark Swain Jim Murray George Hale who has the leading femme Marie Waste and Henry Bergman In Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 28, 29 and 30 James Cruze The Pons Express will be the tea ture. It is a Paramount picture star along Ricardo Cortez, Ernest Florence, Betty Compton, Wallace Berry and Raymond Hatton. In the Pons T epture, we复出. We will have a great party. We will be asked Wang on the ponds. We will열 1st and 2nd in the ponds. We will have a great party. We will have a great party. We will have a great party. Lion Athletic Club Organizes Basketball 5 Stenna and Muggy Bailey. Ands Hunt, 14 captain, Munt, 12 captain, number 2 at, Manhattan, Calif. game against the San Francisco Lakers. Three have also scheduled games with the Raptors, Athletics, Titans, Collegiate Independents) Iana and Vandana Miss Alice Davis and Gertrude Williams were chosen to represent New York at the Howard-Lincoln football game at a coronation ball Monday evening, November 23. The elimination contest was held under auspices of the Negro Youth Movement and was held at Manhattan Casino. The contest was an unusually keen one and up to the last day the winner was in doubt. Mrs. H. Binga Dismond was third and Miss Ethel Moses was fourth in the contest. All the contestants left New York Wednesday night in a special car to take part in the national contest for young ladies to appear as "Miss Howard" and "Miss Lincoln" at the game. Since the New York girls had secured two or three times the number of votes as contestants from other cities, they were confident of being victorious in the national contest. A- large crowd was present at the coronation ball and enjoyed dancing afterward with music by John C. Smith and his modern orchestra. At The Lincoln Theatre The largest creature that ever walked this world—a prehistoric dinosaur of the brontosaurus species—comes back to earth via the picture screen in "The Lost World" production by First National and Watterson R. Rothbacker, and to be shown at the Lincoln Theatre. From the end of his nose to the tip of his tail he was longer than eight or nine present-day elephants lined up in parade, formation. The weight of his massive body was such that he probably favored the mud of a lake or river's edge where, sinking into the mud, his legs were relieved of part of the strain. While the mightiest creature of all time, he was not exactly dangerous. Brontosaurus was strictly a vegetation-eating reptile. Jack McVey Outpoints George Levine In Main Commonwealth Feature Jack McVey, Harlem's leading welterweight contender, scored one of his most impressive victories in the feature bout at the Commonwealth Sport Club on Saturday night, November 21 George Levine of Brooklyn was his opponent and clearly outpointed the widely touted Brooklynite by winning seven of the ten rounds. With William Bub Hewlett as his second, McVey fought the best fight of his career. He started off with a great display of punching, dropping his rival with a snapping short left to the head. Levine made a strong comeback and managed to keep out of danger up to the eighth round. In the eighth, McVey brought over another of his short lefts to the head and opened up an old cut over Levine's left eye. For a time it looked as though the white fighter would be knocked out but he weathered the storm although badly beaten in the last round. McVey weighed 151 pounds and Levine 140. Smith University Takes Allen's Eleven Into Camp Columbia, S.C. — The Smith University Bulls came into Allen's campus here friday, November 20, and walked off with the hardest played football game ever seen on local gridrons. The game youngsters from Allen fought continuously with their back on their goal line. A tumble in the first quarter covered by Hays, S.C. of Smith resulted in Smith's first loss. Russell made the extra point in placement. Smith thwarted Allen's goal in several assays, but caught the pinks balls turned the back until Dickey snatched a pass from McKethune and raced 25 yards to Allen's yard line where McKethune hacked a tie to white line Smith's final call. Dickerson Steel Services Mk Bethim and Hays to the right of the Lerman ta and Bradman were in the stars for Allen. Lost ads used an aerial attack that threw a right into Smith's ranks that took a dis- pared. It was a great game and A Lennard's proud of her wonderful showing against the highs' reputed Bull from North Carolina. Claflin Downs Allen I am sorry, but I cannot provide a full response to the provided image. The image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart, graph, or data. Allen was unable to earn a cent. He lost a few months ago. Atlanta, Ga.—Apparently none, the worses from their defeat of the weak previous by Howard University, the Atlanta University, eleven scores, acce- dealable history, over than local rivals, Clark University, Friday, November 20. The score was 20-7. tumble, passed McPherson to attempt a forward pass, and finally to kick Clark midway with attempts to gain and then refracted the kick. Stanley, in 14 yards, Column and Stanley, in netting, two first downs, Jones, Column and McPherson confirmed the march down the field until within a few yards of Clark's goal line. Stanley, carried the ball over and Jones kicked the goal. A. U. kicked to Clark's 35 yard line. On the next play Beck got by the A. U. defense and ran 50 yards but was overtaken by the fleet-footed Jones. The ball was now on A. U.'s 16 yard line. Despite the efforts of Johnson, Trambel and Beck, the A. U. line hold like a stone wall and the ball went over and A. U. kicked out of danger. Clark had a break a few minutes later which paved the way for their only touchdown. A. U. was penalized 15 yards. Beck made first down, Johnson hit the line for one yard, Tramble for 3 and then a pass from Tramble to Chisom netted the touchdown. Beck kicked for the extra point. Clark kicked to A. U.'s 38 yard line. Collum made an end run for 19 yards. DeLorme hit for 3 yards and Clark received a 15 yard penalty. A U. lost the ball on the nght play bus Clark was forced to kick a few minutes later. Stanley and McPherson hit the line for first downs. A pass from McPherson to Stanley gained 13 yards and McPherson then carried the ball over for the second touchdown. Delorme kicked the goal for the extra point. The final touchdown came in the last quarter when Robinson intercepted a pass on Clark's 8 yard line. Jones made first down and Stanley, Jones and McPherson carried the ball to a yard of the goal line and McPherson carried it across. Jones kick for the extra point was ruled out and the referee called to the game because of darkness. A. U C. U. Watkins r t. Sowell Riley r t. Christopher Ford r g. Carl Robinson g. Moore Montgomery l g. Benton LaMar l t. Craven Wright l e. Chishum Collum q. Harris Jones r h b. Beck McPherson l h b. Tramble Stanley f. Johnson Officials: Collins, head linesman Kendell, referee, Lawson, ampire. Cheyney Pa - Cheyney's hopes of an unbeaten team this year were annihilated on the campus field Saturday November 21 when a triumphant eleven of the Bordentown Manuel Training School ran tough shot over Cheyney opposition and emerged victorious by a 30-0 score. The score does not indicate the fierceness of the struggle tor from the opening whistle to the last Cheyney fight with a fierce determination which more than matched her skill and which several times seemed in danger of taking the bad across the visitors' line at a score. Coach Craigers: Widacys truly justified their name for they showed a ferocity and speed that balked every effort of opposition, and that combining plunging intercepts with death padding. Bordentown kicked off to Chevyin in the opening quarter and got possession of the sphere on her forty yard line when Chevyin was forced to kick. Two take plays in quick succession by Gaskin and Capt. Williams advanced the ball to the ten pennard line and Lewis plunged through right tackle for the first score. Five minutes later the same players staggered around right end with two Chevyin tacklers hanging to his hip and tell across the line for the second score. In the second quarter, Lewis shot a beautiful thirty yard pass to Rush for an 18 O score. The second half was tied by many subordinates with a comeback became agger. Lindsay扣下了 with Bordentown with a succession and the game ended with Bordentown humming at the theatre. For a season, Haitian Mae from the Norma Shire came up weakened the attack on the Ironyanians but Haitian boys and children made a good showing. Henry Edward; Turner and Capt. Williams starred for Borden town the Thanksgiving Day Burden town the University High School at Hampstead a bay sea shannon in Nerissa. South Carolina State Wins From Morris College the second game worked in the ga gain, and a hard-hit Mizer legs toward card line. A penalty to State at the end with down caused her to lose the ball and a hard-hit pass, which was completed to the middle down after the ball had been touched by a使者, the first ball had ended with Mizer after a long successful pass within ten yards of the goal line. In the second half another team was able to make a much ground and gaming defense game was played. State College receiving several penalties for Most outstanding in the first quarter was the ground gaining of Whitlow, halfback; Ashley, halfback; Wooten, secret full back, recently returned to the Tigers' later, and Kirkland, substitute for. Wooten each hailed to his credit a first down, Gilder, quarter back, exhibited excellent generalship. The visitors caused anxiously when Turner, their left halfback, caught Tuskegee's fumble on her 20' yard line, and by wormig and slipping around the Tiger's kickers, went for a gain of ten yards. The quarter placed with the ball on Tuskegee's 45 yard line. In the middle of the second quarter, the first team of the Tuskegee Tigers went in amid wild cheers from the grand stand. The ball was on the visitors' 20 yard line, second down; and in four plays Joyner showed the oval over for the second touchdown. Stevenson added the extra point. New Orleans came back with an aerial attack, completing two passes for a gain of 55 yards and placing the ball on Tuskegee's 2 yard ling; but were held for downs. The half ended: Tuskegee 14. New Orleans 0. In the third quarter, Stevenson made a brilliant run of 30 yards for a touchdown and added extra point. Bailey hit the line for the fourth touchdown, but the attempted forward pass. Stevenson to Bailey for the extra point was incomplete. The last quarter, Tuskegee added two touchdowns, Joyner and abbrett carrying the ball over, Stevenson and Faulkner making the extra points. Tuskegee New Orleans Townes L. F. Harrison Taylor L. T Erles Bagley L. G Landry R. Camp C Clay I. Camp R. G. Jopperb C. Robinson R T Johnson Faulkner R. F. Jacobs Gilder Q. B Gardner Whitlow L. H. B Turner Ashley R. H. B Brown Wooten F. B Hunt Officials Referee, Cravens, (McHarry), headlinesman, Truner (Wiseonsun), timekeepers, A. D. Foster (Tuskegee), Louis Harper, Morehouse). St. Athanasius School Files Claim As Champs Of Ga., Florida, S. C. Brunswick, Ga.—The Athletic Association of St. Athanasus' School, Brunswick claims to have the best high school football team in the state of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, for the following reasons, given in a statement issued by the institution officers. Challenges for games this season were sent to representative high schools in the three states above mentioned. Challenges were also sent to a few colleges. The only game we could get with a South Carolina team was with Claflin University. We invaded this institution's graduation on October 9, ran up six points at the first few minutes of play and held this husky college team scoreless until the latter part of the third quarter when, by the sheer force of their fresh ten out of their squad of 33 to our 15, St Athanasus was worn out to the final score of 18 to 6 in favor of Claflin. The schools in Florida with which we were able to arrange games were Edward Waters College and the Stanton High School of Jacksonville. We invaded the campus of Edward Waters on October 23, and held these college men to a 13-13 tie. Stanton came to Brunswick for conquest on November 20. They returned home successfully, while St Athanasus made seven touchdowns, two extra points for goal and one safety—final score 10-1. The Georgia schools which played us were Beach Institute and George State Industrial College, both of Savannah. We took the game from the college team on their own campus. October 11 by the score 9 to 0. Beach negated our football field on Simmons Day. Meekley they retired with the final score reading St Athanasius 6, Beach 0. We have played also two strong teams the Braves and the Manhattan of Savannah. We defeated the Braves in Savannah, in our opening game at the season by the score 16 to 0. The Manhattan lost to us on October 18 by the score, 45 to 0. We challenge any bona fide high school of South Carolina, Georgia or Florida which claims an equivalent better record. I play a post sea in a game at the State Chamblee of the three states mention. We play in final game of this season at Golden Institute of Northwest Thanksgiving Day in North Park. LONDRE HARRISON President NICHOLA HAPMAN Secretary Fort Valley Eleven Claims State High Championship Vallis Lake, Ga. By attempting something unknown to high school athletes, the playing of three games during the past week Coach Lyvette underleaved Collis closed the court late November 20, with Vincenzo. On Monday the Collis played the holding and offside had to resort to kicking at the ball from her ter The game ended with the ball Morgan prestation. Thanksgiving Night Dance CAPTAIN HENRY WILSON MOONLIGHT Thursday. Eve., Nov. 26, 1925—New Star Casino MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 — Boxes $5.00 Boxes on sale at 2041 Fifth Ave., Apt. C—Phone Harlem 2474 RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET TUES., WED., THURS., FRI, NOV. 24, 25, 26 and CHARLIE CHAPLAIN In “THE GOLD RUSH” SAT., SUN., MON., NOV. 28, 29, 30 JAMES CRUZE'S “THE PONY EXPRESS” NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE | ROOSEVELT THEATRE 142nd STREET AND LENOX 143rd STREET AND SEVEN THREE DAYS COMMENCING SUNDAY NOV. RALPH LEWIS Star of “The Third Alarm,” etc In “THE LAST EDITION” The Most Smashingly Dramatic Newspaper Star Filmed !!! VAUDEVILLE NOW PLAYING THE RIGHT CLUB REVUE A Smart Song and Dance Specially With Canada Other Special VAUDEVILLE Attractions PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thursday, Friday, Sunday THE LOST WORLD MODERN ROMANCE IN A STRANGER HERE ALL NEXT WERE DOUGLAS FAIRBANK "DON Q" SON OF ZORRO The Rim Top Club Attraction Cotton City, Iowa, United States, in March but were mainly by Oystercatcher of IU. On Wednesday the Collie, the Georgia, Northern, and Agricultural College of Alabama, Albany. In this game Clark, bywaters was look- ing for a response instead of jr. the Collie and a regular track match, excluding them by the score of 34-24. Friday in Americans, against the strong Americans, Institute Tigers. Fort Valley played the best game of the season. When the game ended the score was 1-0 in favor of Fort Valley. During the past three years Fort Valley has lost only two games, and both were to the champion Toskegee eleven. The following is the record of Coach Bryant's Collies: Hudson High .....6..Ft. Valley 30 Americans Institute .....6..Ft. Valley 13 Heito High School 0..Ft. Valley 33 Ballard Nor. School 0..Ft. Valley 32 Knox Inst. Athens 7..Ft. Valley 25 Central City Col. .....0..Ft. Valley 12 Ga. Nor. & Ag. Col. .....0..Ft. Valley 53 Americans Institute .....6..Ft. Valley 19 Tennessee State Wins From Roger Williams Nashville, Tenn.—Tennessee State College, 13, Roger Williams University 0, stood the count at the close of the annual encounter between the schools in the Athletic Park, Saturday afternoon, November 14. Both teams trotted upon the field for the second half determined to win. A series of line plunges by Tennessee and Morrison went over for a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Roger became fierce in the fourth quarter, and by means of a forward pass came within soaring distance only to be held for downs. Then Vernon intercepted a forward pass for Tennessee and raced almost to Rogers' line. Morrison went over for the second touchdown and Belle kicked goal for the extra point. Tennessee 13, Roger 0. Marchie Grubes Alabama Aggies Atlanta, Ga.—Playing to a gallery of 5,000 spectators, Morehouse played one of the best games of the season Friday, November 20, when she overwhelmed the fast Alabama team 20-0. The weather was brisk enough to call forth fast action, and the two teams galloped over the field at a lively gait. Although the Maroon team wrest over the goal line in the first seven minutes of the game, the Alabama boys rallied and fought like demons. In the first two periods of the game, the Aggies' captain, "Red" Hall, tried repeatedly to break through the Tiger's defensive. The sensation of the game was his splendid open-field running in returning the kick-off. Cambridge Boys' Give Fall Spotlight Dance The first annual fall and spotlight dance by the Cambdirge Boys Association was given at the Renaissance Casino Monday evening, November 23. Although there were several other similar affairs on that night a large crowd attended and enjoyed dancing by Glennie Henderson and Brad Orchestra and Veronica and his Atlantic Orchestra The officers of the Avi P. L. Huffhead, president sie president; S. Jung Nelson, treasurer) She secretary; A. Hull business Leo M. Nettleton, assistant manager, M. Page was on the ball committee. Padds, P. chairman and P. Nettleton anger. 5 Social Service Workers Attend Annual Conference At the annual Tubercul ence held at Hotel Baltimore day. November 19, repre from the various Harlem t activities were James H. H Ira Reed of New York L. Miss Levy, Harlem Hosp Ellie McDougald, since s. 89; Dr. H. O Harding Harmel Tuberculosis Thomas B. Dyett, chairman Campaign; Dr. Payton chairman, Harlem Tubercul tute; Mrs. Blanche Glover Miss I. Jda Roberts, field Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton secretary, Harlem Tubercul Coffee-Spence Wedding One of the prettiest of the weddings was that of Mr Spence to George W Culte Phillips Episcopal Church M on Wednesday evening, N. R. Oscar Flanier, usher allowed by Miss. Doralye Sue emald and sister of the late Spence was attired in mule green fon over pale pink, wearing green chiffon hat, silver mime stockings, and carrying jink chrysanthemums. The maid Miss Olga Spence, was attired chiffon over coral satin, wearing of gold lace, gold slippers and and carrying yellow chrysanthem. Then came the bride, a vision liness in white satin crepe veil was caught with orange tie train being lined with white chiffon. Carrying a bouquet roses and lilies of the valley, leaning on the arm of her Richardson who gave her her was met at the alter by the girl his best man, Clarence Hung es only ornament was a string a gift of the groom. : The marriage ceremony was formed by Rev Swann Paine presided at the organ. When guests were gathering for the event he played Borouski's "Adoration McDowell's "To a Wild Rose Bringing the ceremony he played I "Dream of Love" and for the ente and exit of the bridal party Wagner "Bridal Chorus" from the opera Larry grin and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." After the ceremony, a wedding queet was given at Craggs, followed by dancing. Among the most delightful of the pre-nuptial affairs was the shower a party given by the Zeta Phi Beta sorry at the home of Mrs. Andie Lundsay, Herkimer street Brook. The bride is a member of Zeta Beta Sorority and the Colony and the groom is a member of Onyx Club and the A. D. P. Night Dance HENRY WILSON HILIGHT 1925—New Star Casino SMITH ORCHESTRA Boxes $5.00 FRANK HARRISON, BARITONE, AND LYDIA MASON, PIANIST, GIVE JOINT RECITAL son, barstone, and Lydia Mason, pianist, appeared in joint auditorium of the junior high school for girls (P. S. 139) at avenue and 135th street on Friday evening, November 20, of the Citizens' Forum, and the two fine young artists' attainment of unusual charm. Son's voice is rich and lustrous, and he has cultivated a skill in the use of it. He graduated from the Howard University of Music and pursued later courses of study under Myron Whitney in New York City. Temperament, personality, with a cultured intelligence, are qualities which pleasure and interest engendered by Mr. Harrison's singing. Simple vocal power, there is a commendable and desirable which brings to the singer's offering one of its most pleasing agreeable and satisfactory developing of nuances and dynamics. Much jobustness in the piano accompaniments marred the numbers—"Gia il soldal Gange" (Scarlatte), "Dauk sie, Dir Herl" and "Danza Danza" (Durante), but in later numbers, the accompanist L. Walker moderated his digital exertions and gave more support to the singer. Mr. Walker's technic was commend- in the choicest gems of the evening was the Brahms' number, which doch den Weg zwuck," which Mr Harrison sang with uninterrupted its breadth and range requires both delicacy and force, and affects the singer used with rare discretion. Other numbers were (Debusy), "The Unforeseen" (Cyril Scott); a group of singers with distinctive eloquence—Poor me!" (Dett). "Every time Spirit (Brown) and "Don't you weep when I'm gone" and "Oh, a wide river" (Burleigh); and the noble aria, "Vision Fugitive" (Wilson's "Heroiade." Mason played with her usual splendid and accomplished grace, number, the Beethoven Sonata, Opus 27, No 1. was handled what by the smallness of the piano—a Hardman baby grand—being placed on a platform lower than the regular stage, which is a sounding board background, thus lesening, the responsible city essential to the composition. But the young artifice and musical equipment did much to overcome this. A second including Reinhold's Impromptu, Poldini's Japanese Etude, and two count numbers—Lento and Dance Negre, afforded exquisite enjoyment—the sophisticated audience. Her final group displayed Chopin's moods—the scintillating Waltz in A flat, a dreamy Nocturne harp opus 15. No 2, and the Polonaise, opus 53 Mixed numbers, which were greatly enjoyed, were "Do not go, my Hageman) and "The Pirate's Song" (Gilbert) by Mr Hrarison, March of the Tin Soldiers by Migs Maag. Mr. Marion Moore and Miss Olivey Thomas were the charming ushers. Counselor Myles A Paige, recording secretary of the Forum, read a program from Otto H Kahn, honorary patron, regretting that absence in the city presented his appearance. Mr Paige announced the next reopening Sunday, December 18, by the Negro String Quartet, Felix Weir and Andrew Boyd, violinists; Hall Johnson, viola, Marion Cumbo, cellist. Robert D. Hernandez is chairman of the committee on music and entertainments for the Forum, of which Dr Charles A. Butler is president WILSON LAMB'S CHOIR SINGS WITH FINE EFFECT IN NEW ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL HALL Wilson Lamb and his choir from Mt Olive Baptist Church, East Orange, NJ occupied the stage of the auditorium of the New Orange High School in central and Lincoln avenues, on Monday night, November 23, with a blended audience of music lovers of both races in attendance. This concert, while the building itself is not yet completed, is better suited to recital purposes than most of those in use, the official in charge of its erection has special and particular attention to its availability in this particular acoustic property, are unusually good, the settings are portable, the lighting is safe. M. Lamb presented his choir in this recital with a program taxed with willful stint, claim that it is the "Most Principate Singing Choir in the country," always odious and it is no surprise this ra present in the pass judgment on the claim. Certainly, however, the well entitled to be denominated as "most proficient singing body" partitions in evidence in its capella singing. The number renders without accompaniment include two Grechianinoff compositions. Only one sun and "Sun and Moon," two primitive Spirituals as recorded by Natalie Curtis. Burlin from the singing of Negroes on southern sea lands. Dara a Star in de East" in six parts, and "Mary's Baby" in parts, and Odo Lasso's "Echo Song." The last named was un-effective a quartet of singers stationed behind the curtain giving the atmospheric atmosphere. The song had to be repeated. Pring number was that magnificent setting of the Magnificent and in F. by Coleridge Taylor. Mr Lamb had given much time the preparation of this number, and the result was evident in the formation of other ensemble numbers were the Great and Marry from G. Holly Curtis, and a group of Spirituals. Weep Lord could not bear needles pray by Burling and an elaborate arrangement of Stal Awas by Major N. Clark Smith. Delta Lambda was sung as an encore. merderene Mason contralto was the opening of her performance. She was in good voice and mood, and sang with tenderness, shading and coloring. Last a bit more than usual, she been acceptable. She sang six songs there, being wide la campa, from Verda "Il Piatto". Amore vivido. Saen, Saman et Delila, and have great joy. Gil Igomot, Deborsey kong, Jil pleure dans Mon choreography. Wilson and "The captive" by Lal were other prose were added to other songs as encores. Indeed, with witty and gale interesting interpretations. Merissa Wynn Alexander was the excellent and accomplishment emile and solo work. All that are not new available to the membership. Kusell, Alina Merton, Nang Lewis, Lonetta Chat, Mary, Mary Edmondson, Mary Norvell, Nana jointer. Longevity Burneridge, Mason Leavisina White, Wille Mae, Elizabeth Larner, Lenora-Oscar Brook, Frederick Walz, Wille Bradley, Basses, Matthew Jackson, L. S. Music Notes Studio Orchestra First Recital W. V. John mert at Elk near Sea V. I. I. da night M. W. Wenton His or herstra who are studying M. W. Went man was not perhaps so much in the actual attainment of the young minds and the skill of their future possibility. In playing for the group pred at the early day of play, he was the first to play with the other members of the group. Mr Weir. The tanz of Padre M. Miner in the audience and a junior in charge performed the program and these were followed by Melodie by Primi Sarf Dance by Chamminade Largo by Haudef, with harp solo by Miss Olivette Miller, Burleigh's arrangement of Deep River, the recital closing with Tobani's Hungurup Fantasy. The playing of Miss Miller, harpist, was an interesting feature and the work of the orchestra showed great promise. SONG RECITAL By LULA ROBINSON JONES SONG RECITAL By LULA ROBINSON JONES Assisted by the MONARCH BAND Lieut Fred Simpson, Conductor Prof Leon 8 Adger at the piano MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 7, 1925. At New Manhattan Casino 155th STREET and EIGHTH AVENUE Fifty Dollars in Gold will be given the Club, Organization selling the highest number of tickets over 350. The best number over 890 will be given Twenty-five Dollars in Gold Ticket For Sale Luis Roberto Jones, 14 West 136th Street, Telephone Bradhurst 0277, St Luke Office, 128 Ward 130th St, Tel Morningside 7238, Mma. Estelle, 3203 Seventh avenue, Tel Bradhurst 7216 Rosa $6.00) Loge $3.00) Admission $1.00) Reserved Seats including Admission $1.20 these young artists played well, and buffeting commendable talent. Miss Londonderry by the way, was the only temple number of the orchestra, and her solo work evidenced 100 minutes occupies one of the first collisi-braira. *Ramon F. DeYoyra* was at the piano for the-colos, and Paul Kisnagh's orchestra played for dancing after the recital. Dentra Male Chorus In 3rd Annual Fall Recital The third annual fall concert of the Dextra Male Chorus, William C. Elkins, Director, given at Salem M. E. Church, Seventh avenue and 120th street, was the first of a series of three subscription concerts which Mr. Elkins will present the public this season. Mr. Elkins was somewhat handicapped by the unavoidable absence of a number of his tenors, whose engagement prevented their being with the chorus on this occasion. Notwithstanding this weakening of the organization, Mr. Elkins and his singers gave a meritorious and praiseworthy recital. The ensemble work of the Dextral Choris, under the capable and intelligent direction of the conductor, is of a quality much above the average, and the quality of the voices which comprise the first and second tenor choirs went far to make up for those who were absent. Many old favorites were given, three request numbers, "The Vocal Combat" (Buck), "Catastrophe" (Sprague), and "The house that Jack built" (Duncan), being especially well received. The Negro String Quartet was the assisting group of artists. These young men played two numbers, the first being Coleridge-Taylor's Fantasie-Stucke. Opus 5, the second, a group composing Haydn's "Knauer Variations" and the Allegro ma non troppo from quartette, Opus 96, on Negro Themes by Dvorak. In response to the audience's enthusiastic demands, the quartet gave as added numbers Alfred Pochon's arrangement of "Old Black Jack" in D, and an Adagietto in F by G. Bizet. The Quartet is made up of Felix Weir and Andrew Boyd, violinists. Hall Johnson, viola. Marion Cimbo, cello. Misa Sonoma Carolin Tallev was the accomplished accompanist The second recital of the subscription series will be at Town Hall 43rd street, between 6th and 7th avenues, on Saturday evening, January 9, 1926. A. F. Rosemond, Violinist, Leaves Far East For N. Y. A letter from Tientsun, China, tells of a project tour to be made by Andrew F. Rosemond, violinist, who has been in the Far East since 1923, first at Manila, Philippine Islands, as director of an orchestra under government auspices at the Manila Hotel, then, for two seasons, director of the orchestra at the Plaza Hotel, Shanghai, China. Mr Rosemond resigned the latter position and plans a concert itinerary that will take him from Shanghai to Port Said, Egypt, 'thence by rail' to Cairo and Alexandria. Visits to Naples, Venice, Rome and Genoa are planned with Marseilles, Paris, Vienna Berlin, Prague and London to follow, before returning to the United States. Before leaving China Mr. Rosemond took a twelve days sightseeing trip to Pekin, under an iterative furnished by the American Express Group, including a Chinese guide who speaks English allowing the Great Wall of China, the Ming Tombs the Forbidden City, the Green Cloud Temple Summer Palace Winter Palace the Emperor's palace in the Forbidden City opened first to the public two months ago the Tomb of Confucius and other points of interest. War disturbances caused suspension of transportation. Tienshan to Shanghai so Mr. Rosemond could not reach the latter in time. Strickland Will Give Recital December 16 Strickland Will Give Recital December 16 "Is there a heart that music cannot melt?" — Beatrice Mr. Andrew T. Strockland tenor who is to be heard in concert on the evening of December 12 at the Flixx Auditorium 160 West 120th Street is a former pupil of the late Sidney Windward and was a member of the Atlanta University Quarter. The singer reveals a voice of her quality clear and telling in its rang E. SSIE COVINGTON Muse R Oppenheim Conservatory of Music Awarded Julliland Fellowship Pupil of Olige Samaras Accompanist Concert Planists Teacher PIANO STUDIOS 180 W 131st St Ashland Place "V" (4th Floor) Brooklyn Morningside 4087 Harvins 2930 (Sept'00 Im) Telephone University 6013 Edward Errington Steele PIANIST 234 West 120th ST New York City 103 W 1800L ST New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P M Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N J Phone Orange 1244 MINNIE BROWN Concert Oratorio Recital VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W 136th St. N Y City Soprano Solos St. Marks Church Chor. Aduban 8128 SONG RECITAL By LUKE COLORADO Assisted by the MO Lieut Fred Simpson, Conductor MONDAY EVENING At New Manhattan Casino Fifty Dollars in Gold will be given the highest number of tickets over 250. The Twenty-five Dollars in Gold Tickets Per 130th Street, Telephone Broadcast 0277, Morninggade 1528; Bain Kettele, Brown Ave 500; Mackay Avenue 51.00; Prizes awarded after Recital Executive in lieu of cash. Saxophone A stroll through our store is an interesting experience for Musica Lovraida Special Attention Given Schools and Students THE NAME OF DITSON IS A GYNONYM FOR THE ULTIMATE IN QUALITY MUSIC-AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Catalog on request Specify instrument Chas. H. Ditson & Co. 8-10-12 East 34th Street No tadhak on the Dollar Line steamer President Garfield, on October 23, and he was hoping to catch the next boat, the President Monroe. Good reports are at hand of the work done in Manila and China by Rosemond. For two years he is said to have broadcast slightly both from Manila and Shanghai, aud, at the Plaga Hotel in the latter city, to have directed the orchestra for the celebrated Imperial Moscow Ballet from Russia. Kemper Harreld Plays Annual Violin Recital Atlanta, Ga.—The annual violin recital of Kemper Harreld, head of the Department of Music at Morehouse College, was given in Morehouse College Chapel to an赘俗 audience on Friday evening. November 13, with Miss Ruth Wheeler at the piano. The soloist was assisted by the college glee club and Miss Marion Guthrie, soprano. Vieuxtemp's Fantasie was the opening number, Adagio by Morart, A la Valse by Victor Herbert, Abendlend by Schumann and The Bec by Schubert comprised the second number, with the clarinet duo consisting of Serenade by Pierre En Bateau by Debussy and Grarday Scene by Hubay. The Glee Club sang A Moonlit Serenade (Protherone) Just You' (Burleigh) and The Bells of St Mary's (Emmett Adams), while Miss Guthrie's group of songs included Sogat (Schrau), The Blackbird's Song (Civil Scott) and Yesterday and Today (Spros). DEACON JOHNSON'S Musical Column Music Night And The Clef Club Contribution It was a triumph! Heralded, in all fine and fitting style and bizarre ceremony, peru- lar to the fashion of the musical. Twas Music Night and everyone who finds peace joy or restraint in the grace and blessing of Music caught the spirit mapped into unfor- tulness dashed into the ardour of musical living, and was there pleasure his part as performer of wines. For many months he has been Music Night has wended its way to the hearts of New York musical men and even the Celtic club officially experienced a persuasive persuasion. The Celtic Club was not there except in part. Sam Patterson supreme representative as president of the sigma of music. New York ontichuted his excellent number of performers. The Fee is a DON'T wait, we build the new building and I sure I'm ready for New Orch. Recital ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study Studio—2369 Seventh Ave Phone—Bradhurst 0388 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 130th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone Bradhurst 8111 N. L. Loom MILA ROBINSON JONES ATURA SOPRANO MONARCH BAND Prof Leon 8 Adger at the piano DECEMBER 7, 1925. 185th STREET and EIGHTH AVENUE Club. Organisation or Person selling the best Lists. Luis Roberson Jones, 174 West Lake Oswego, 130th St. N. Tel seventh avenue. Tal Blanker, 8111 Reserved Seats Including Admission $1.50 Committee: Miss Leah K. Wytter, Mn. Union Baptist Church Our antiquarily serviles during the past week have been very good. Monday evening, Rev. M. L. Shoppard, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church was present with a number of the members of his church and his jubilant chapel. Rev. Sheppard delivered an excellent sermon. Tuesday evening, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Martha T. E. Church, was with us. His chair, under direction of Prof Jackson, rendered a message in song. A masterly message was delivered by Rev Robinson. Wednesday evening, the pastor of friends and members of Mother Zion were in a large number. Dr. J. W. Brown delivered a sermon that will be long remembered by those who heard it. Something happened at this service which placed us deeply in debt to Mother Zion Thursday. Rev Ahnir Brown, with the Metropolitan choir and a good representation of the congregations, with us. The message was inshrining. Friday evening Dr Slater of New Most participants sat in reserved pews nearest the stage. But there were some whose dignity of station and some who by choice were seated in pews little farther removed. Thanks to the Mount Olivet Baptist Church for the elegant enormity of its magnificent auditorium. It was a dexterous and far seeing architect who combined the lasting strength and solidity of the awkward Tuscan form of architecture with the more graceful, inviting type of architecture forming, out of the Ionic, Dore or Corinthian, in embodiment with the stronger type, the finesse in the art of architecture lending to the world the edifice that we have—a monument a thing of beauty. The main floor of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church is handomely spacious. The balcony is similarly to be described. Sam Patterson took a lofty seat Twas towering but not a regal altitude As to reason for the pinnacleed position, we cannot decide Some people sit in balconies to see and hear, some for the comfort of roominess, some to escape the ordeal of beind seen But Deacon Johnson saw and saw Sam Patterson too. He was readily conscripted into service, though response came with notable reluctance. Then came the introduction in most laudatory and rhetorical English. Twas kindly and insolent, significant of old standing friendship. The Deacon called him "Sam then" "Pat Sam tried to hide his face then smiled—bashful and bored. And soon a familiar figure sanguine and rhythmic to the memory that connects him with music, stride down the aisle. He stood on the stage alone with the exception of the Deacon and the Steamway Grand. The audience cheered—they knew him. He forced a smile station into space and wonderness. He trove to speak but only stammered. He seemed befuddled—seemed but. Seemed to forget twas Music Night. Seemed to forget the dignity of things that he was short representation of New York's premier national organization and that any tea words musically uttered would do. But soon word came I immed and tremulously I glad to be here. The club did not have time to prepare a program. Hence we were not prepared to participate on Mus a Night. The auditor strained its ears for more but the two waves were unbound. It was the first to be performer. The item that entertained us will Ciel Club hates as any of their founder and organizer the person of the late James Keresu rope who had the stance of a musi cal organization of great power banded together the group of mu cal men accused of what might be dee nourished and guided them until the organizat it had ganed a more or less firm rooting they suffered the rea ctionary torture of the unprepared fames. Keresu but whist tribute has been unjust. Sure throughout the land the musi cal was depoysed to preside over the club after its first preside over being Daniel kidare pable concentration suffered like fate Then ame Dea sessed with the ambition and power of progress and affair with the morning spirit. Dea was accepted a president of the university, he man-tested the decision, he forwarded and wrote a letter to the with the daring the official the Dea sponsor armed killed Keen the new good look and good wonder the treated World Peace SARA EDWIN JENKINS ```markdown ``` Rochella brought his junior child, and six, automobiles with members of his congregation in worship with us. Sunday 11 a.m. Dr. A. W. Brown, pastor of the Sixth Mt. Zion Biblitt Church, of Richmond, Va. delivered an excellent sermon. The subject was "Church and Leadership." A number of the members of Six Mt. Zion were greatest who came up on the excursion. 12 p.m. the Sunday school was att gained by a large crowd of children and adults who were eager to study God's word. The Missionary meeting was very good. The invited circles assembled in the lecture room and marched up stairs followed by a voluntary cho us which was directed by Mrs. A. Reed Dr. A. T. Powell delivered the annual sermon to the mission- aries. 8 p.m. Dr. A W Brown delivered the closing sermon for the day. Every one present received a spiritual blessing. Offering for the week amounted to $1,446.15. - Rendall Memorial Church The attendance at Rendall is steadily increasing and new members are coming in. The pastor spoke from the text found in Isaiah 63:9, "God's presence with us," at the morning service. In the evening he spoke from Galatians 6:7-8, "Sowing and Reaping. Both of these sermons were masterpieces and stirred the hearers with deep emotions by their truths. Those who wish to hear good gospel truths and be lifted out of themselves and get the consolation that we all desire are invited to come out and hear our pastor, Rev J W Manoney. The Sunday school is improving greatly in attendance and interest on the part of pupils and teachers. The Christian Endeavor showed a marked increase in attendance and interest manifested on last Sunday. The topic for next Sunday will be "Friendly preaching." Matthew 10:1-15 Three new members joined the church after the morning service Mrs R Manoney, Mrs. Smith and little Ermine The activities of the church in general are still increasing, lending new spirit and impetus to the members and friends of the work. On December 4th, Friday evening the Pastoral Aid I club will conduct a recital given by a group of talented young people for the fund toward the further furnishing of the parsonage. Salem M. E. Church That there is much vigor and hope in the gospel was made very plain in two hermons at Salem Church Sunday by two young ministers. The first of these, Rev William Monroe, using the words "A Heart Without Hindrance" as his subject, described the great experience of the Christian life. Redemption "Redemption reveals itself in the life and character of the individual sairer." The Christian must he possess with an enthusiasm to magnify the cross. Back left this enthusiasm is a passing for the souls of men. Touching on the attitude of the Church in allowing so many self-service agencies to stake over its work he stated that the church will the light of the world and as such should awake to its full duty. He called attention to that group who in the self-sufficiently rely solely upon education and science pointing out that while these mediums trace out life courses they fail utterly to explain the cause and purpose of it. The eternal hope that is held out to the Christian was the central theme of the evening message delivered by Rev Joseph H. He described the Christian manner of enduring hardships whatever they may be. He cited some of the outstanding cases in which God protection and care was exhibited at the most needed time. Jesus is the end of all things, the insurer of men he said. "True Christian life cannot be defeated. The need is for more people who stand for the right regardless of seeming defeat. The noble life is the one that can maintain its integrity when the world is against it. When we do this ours is the wrong apprehension." George W. Allen for several years presided over the Salem System charge of the program at ours, which is a very interesting musical and the program with the Rev Mr. Holman as the speaker. This is rat week at the church and each of the 100 captains are reporting on groups from Monday to Friday night. The Sunda school is doing fine. Teachers and build a great time to work. Be doing me. But is using good to be well equipped to go a bit. I am a lot less than my are doing well so he is here he. I feel he would be the only one to be just go to the more he's present his gratuld Nazarene Cong. Church Dr. H. H. Preston filled his pockets at both sets as a funda. At the morning he was greeted with a large audience when he resumed his By the originator of the famous walking and talking colored dolls. Mme. Allone Doll Mfg. Co. 2309 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents wanted batter of strombus "On the Trail of the Master from Calvary to Birthham" He picked up the trail Sunday at Bethany, and pictured scenes of the Master's life in the home of Mary and Martha. He held that the Master had a special affection for Mary, and because of this, called Lazarus from the tomb. It was at this place where Mary broke the alabaster box onto his head, and thereby preached the gospel of the alabaster box. It was from this little cottage that Jesus led the triumphal procession into Jerusalem, and it was from here, where he tipped on the stuhlguard of the alabaster aloud as He went by in the medical world. Another large audience gathered at the night time to hear the pastor's special sermon on "The Ephraeliander Case." He held that the case should never have been called, in that it was on a false basis of blood superiority that our young women should be well educated in order to write good English, and have an opportunity with the larger thoughts in literature; that it would be safe for young women to submit their correspondence with young men to their mothers before sending it, that young people engaged should be careful to observe the law of chastity before marriage, that when couples make mistakes of this sort they should endearc to stone for it by marriage; that once married, the mantle of charity should be thrown over them and forgotten. In the afternoon Dr. Brostrup approached to a large audience at the museum M. E. Cutch will be the guest Dr. Cook is pastor. He accepted an engagement to lecture at the church at an early date. The following officers have been elected for the Women's Missionary Society President, Mrs. M Marshall; vice president, Mrs. S. H Freeman; recording secretary, Miss Dothty Coleman, corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. P Moody, treasurer, Mrs. Edward Mason. They will have a public meeting the first Sunday, evening in December. The annual Thanksgiving offering was postponed from last Sunday to next Sunday in order to give each chairman an opportunity to bring in the full quota. A final report will be made next Sunday night when the choir will give its annual Thanksgiving service of song. The Bible Class taught by the pastor at the Carlton Y M C A continued with increased interest each Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. On last Tuesday, evening Dr J D Knott gave his illustrated talk on Egyptian life. The united Thanksgiving service between the Newman Memorial Siloam Presbyterian and the Nazarene Congregational churches, occurred Wednesday evening at the Newman Memorial Church with a sermon by the Rev. G. Stark The pastor and choir had charge of the service at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox avenue and 120th street, New York City Tuesday evening, together with the co-operation of other Congregational churches and pastors of the city Next Sunday morning the pastor will continue his special sermons speaking "On the Trail of the Master in Galilee" Charles Waters, elder, will Dr W (C) Brown spoke to a large and appreciate audience on Sunday morning from the altar. The Christian Dissatisfied. His sermon was interestingly outlined and developed from three branches of the Christian advancement. At the beginning of the wide awake Sunday, the rally was a keen forward to what was launched and the agenda. On the Sunday, the Sabbath, the rally. At the end, Dr Brown sub- titled was "The Lord is Lord! Salvation". On Monday night at the church was rendered a musical concert of unusual character and an important event given under the altar. The salvation Army. The church will be praised for the work it has done. Dr Taylor will be a prominent and theointed leader in the church. Carlton Y Starts 500-New-Member Drive Phone 3393 Chelsea Hendersonly Furnished Rooms First Class A. accommodations for Permanent or Transient Quest Mia LAW Prop 344 West St. Bed 3th & 8th Aven of the rule. He is the slave of the have a slave beaten and couples admitted without and 1688 Harlem A& ROOMS Outside Exposure Service - Subway and Dairy Service Care and Dairy RATES BRASONABLE B.D. H WILSON, Prop. NBW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON $799 Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. N. Mrs. George Jackson of Luzon Court is confined to bed with acutous lesions. James Jackson, who is well known in Erie, Pa., and on New York Central Dining cars, is now located at the Radio Restaurant, Caledonia avenue, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. H. Gibbs, promotors of Gibbon Hotel, are spending several weeks in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. H. I. Lonesome of Philadelphia is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jenton are making their home 44 Ford street. The funeral of Mrs. Annabelle Buckingham Brown was held Wednesday, November 18, from the home of her brother, William Mitchell, 130 Clinton street; and from the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Rev. James E. Rose, pastor, officiated as assisted by Rev R. R. Ball of the A. M. E. Zion Church Mrs. Brown, who was married just five months ago to John S. Brown, a railroad mack, clerk running out of Rochester, was a lovable young woman of 18 years. The check room girls from the Powers Hotel, where Mrs. Brown was formerly employed, turned out in a body in their grey uniforms, acting as flower girls for the occasion. The floral display was beautiful. The funeral was in charge of undertakers Latuner and Myers. The body was laid to rest at Riverside Cemetery. Mrs Emma Hawkins left for Pittsburgh on account, of illness of her husband. Dr and Mrs Lunsford-will be, out of the city during the Thanksgiving holidays. Dr. Mngtgomery Leary, 827 West Main street will be in charge of his work. Bob Baldess and Roy Blackstone were in Baltimore Md., and Washington, D.C. (will work) \ G. Gary of 161 Caledonia avenue moved a large soda fountain to Detroit Mich. last week Miss Ethel Scott of Genova. N Y. was in the city this week. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, N Y -Mr. and Mrs. Frances Johnson of Bellport, L. L. had a pleasant miscellaneous surprise shower give, in their honor by Miss Daisy Williams and Mrs. Pevton J. Van on the evening of November 19 at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs P J Vann of Sayville, L I They received many beautiful and costly gifts. The guests were Mr. and Mrs A P Vances, Mrs Glenwood Hunter, Sr Mrs James B Tucker, Mrs Leonard C Willis, Misses Hilda Harold and John Hunter, Joseph Lee and Ernest Joviens of Patchogue Mr. and Mrs David Jordon of Nortokt. Va. Misses Carr, Shepherdson, Mollie Harris, Dorotha Vann and Mrs Zeb Fitzgerald; Messrs A. Robinson Joseph Boston P J Vann of Sayville Mrs Annette Peterson of Bayport Mrs Queen and Miss Daryl Lons of Balsam L. L. the refreshments were numerous and elaborate. All spent a lively evening playing whist and dancing. Several cellogians were rendered by Mrs James B Tucker Patchogue and soprano声 with Mrs Wollits at the point. The guests were treated to an exhibition of the Charleston by Miss Annette Peterson Presiding Elder Mason was in town over Sunday in his official capacity The rental at Mrs G. E. Hunter's 1 Ferrell street Monday by The Bissy Bee Club was a success Joseph Lee leaves for his winter position in North Hill, L. Mrs Charles, all of the street was confined to its home at area with a secret cold bath. Next week will be a rest home week at Grave M. W. thru thru beginning well with a rest Sunday Ferdinand L. Hart is bound to the city for the white William Missett is a white Hotel spent the week end with a stay in the city Yonkers, N. Y. Yankee, N.Y. Music evening by the Young Lumbermen of Bethany Congregation Rev. W. W. Hill pastor will be presented at St. John's Lars Hall Lumbermen on Monday evening November 10. The M. M. Lumbermen of Elizabeth Nutrition and the Lumbermen formerly 21 Lars have moved into the long play A few members of this were received members of the team members who have been held night and stand as many more are available. A given the new members and the Rev. L. Dempsey, Altobito L. who assisted the Rev. S. W. Smith in the meet ings, on Monday night. Rev. Smith Servicen at the Memorial A.M. M. R. Joseph and husband all day Sunday, November 22 Rev. R. 6, Oden, pastor, preached a targe congregation at the morning service from the desk, Theresa Cometh one after mugher than I, in personality, character and as a preacher, mugher than John, because of power over death," Mark 1.2. Mikh. Margaret Jenkins of Flushing M. Y. became a member of Memorial A. M. P. Zlon Church Sunday morning November 22. The Sunday school of Memorial Church added the following young people to their assistant teachers: list Missa Evangeline Norfleet, Ola Ruth Ruth Small, Dorothy West, and Messa Elmer James, James Richardson and Edward Johnson. Mrs. S. Queenan has been transferred to a class of senior young men, Mrs. Brewer, with nine of her scholarships, were made a senior class; Mrs. Nancy Jones has been made a permanent teacher The collection for the day at Memorial Church was $75. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Mrs. Mary Winfield gave a theatre party last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Nannie G. Grooms of Baltimore, Md., who is the house guest of Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. Miss Nannie H. Borroughs of Washington, D. C., made a flying trip through the city last week She was the house guest of Mrs. G. H. Smith of the C. C. C. A'Stuart School League has been opened here and games are being played at the Y M C A. (white) The basketball team of Zion A. M E church is composed of C. McGerald, Clayton Brown, Chas Brown, C Sharp, K. Patrice and E. Hull liberner Baptist church's team is composed of F Fitzgregs, W Hardie, H Hardie, O Brookins, A. Bowman, J Postell, and W. Wright. The Business Woman's League held its second public demonstration at the Odd Fellows Hall last Thursday evening. Booths were stationed in different parts of the hall to show the kind of work each leader was doing in the community. Mrs. Mattie Rose of a conservatory of Music of New York City was in charge of the music booth. Mrs. Leila Jones, a graduate nurse of the Dutchess County Red Cross Society, had a hospital booth. Mrs. Marie Anderson, who graduated from the Pora College at Indianapolis, Ind., had a Porto Bottle Miss Grace Devo, graduate of Lehi College and Wanamaker and Walker had a booth representing that branch of work. Mrs. G. K. Smith had charge of the program, other speakers were Miss Nannie B. Grooms of Baltimore, Rev Herbert B. Payne and Rev H. W. Allen. At the close of the program, symposiums were and musical selections were rendered Mrs. Rosa Harris of 90 North Clinton street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Payne of Hartford, Conn. Last week with a whist party. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Mrs. Udia Brookins, Miss Mar Hall, Miss Dora Dove, Mrs. Georgia Stewart, Mrs. Mammie McGregory, Albertus Whittaker, Chester Hillors A very delightful birthday party was washed in honor of Wm. Coleman Stonecree. Among those present were Misses I. McIntyre Miss C. McIntyre Lisa Washington I. McIntyre Naomi Elle Walter McIntyre Ola Smith Rav. Bradford Hardy Franklin Carter R. C. Chapman F. E. Ellis R Mallory Mr. and Mr. Chas Smith Misses A. Anderson and Genevieve Mlen Mrs J. Anderson Mrs and Mrs Mappson A. Bradford Wm. Scott Miss Ruth Wood Miss Rise Nobly Miss Ethelm Mallory Russell Mallory Mrs B McIntyre Mr. and Mrs Mallory Wm. Highkins Ino Hawman Chas Hutcherson and Israel Coleman Dainty luncheon was served by Mrs Coleman assisted by Mrs Lawrence The color scheme was orange and Mr. Coleman treated many not presents. New Rochelle, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. past on Sunday. Rev. R. H. Hess and N. Newark preached a special sermon to the U.S. Union at which many upholts and members attended. Plainfield, N.J. News, memorials, and advertising headquarters of The T. I. v. York Age. 325 Plainfield square. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.-Rev Lacy of South Second street has been called to the pastorate of the Macedonia Baptist Church at Schmerville, N. J. The call was accepted and the able divine has already begun work. We wish him success. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of J.-more. Pa. was the guest last week of her sisters. Misses Mary and Sophia Cary of Spooner avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mackoy of West 4th street, Mrs Frank Kelso of Dunellen, N. J. and E. Johnson, in company with Mr. and Mrs Edwin Jamison of East 4th street, motored to Philadelphia on November 19 to attend the funeral of an old friends, Mrs F. D. Thompson The Rev R. C. Lamil, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday afternoon, November 22 at Calvary Baptist Church. He was accompanied by the Junior Choir of Shilo and a large number of members Mount Olivet Baptist Church closed a successful fair Friday evening November 20. Because of the many other affairs going on last week the receipts did not come up to expectations. The money cleared amounted to about $204 Fred Dungs, of Plainfield, earned last week for a visit with his sister in King and Queen Counts, Va. Buddy Lewis of Arlington avenue who has been ill is slowly improving. William Henry of Cleveland avenue is still conned to the hospital out is improving slowly. Both Shire and Calvary Baptist Churches closed their revival Friday evening November 20. M. Stiles with Rev. Askew of North Carolina leading, had three concerts. Calvary with the Rev. N. M. Newcombe of Portsmouth. Va., preaching wonderful serenums did not have any. Mohawk Lodge of Elks held a hast monous meeting at their hall on Tuesday evening. November 17. Some important business was transacted. Ivalted Ruler John Werner presided and Secretaries James Coleman and Robert Stevens were at their posts. Edward T. Lawrence a member of Raymond Lodge 231. B. P. O. I of W. Salem L. I with his wife and daughter were Sunday guests on brother Like here. Honest and good natural John Murphy seems very pleased since he has been able to meet the Clock and Winters. The Reed D W Haggard made the statement that if he did not preach his spells but every time he occupied the prophet at the time he became pastor of Carson Raptus Church, Haggard tainly has to do the statement. A much needed hospital shop has been opened by a merger's young man on Plainfield avenue between 10th and 41st street. Street is being named Miss S W Randal West 41st street able to be a mark again at the corner of the street. ANNOUNCEMENT C. age, N. I. Making a special effort to help be proud for the new church now be ing erected on Central avenue. Orange She will have a special program with a noted white missionary as the principal speaker on Sunday afternoon, December 13. The Community Chorus of the Oranges has begun rehearsals for the Messiah to be sung by the members this winter. Prof. Bharnhardt is in charge, and Dr. Alexander, chairman, is anxious that every person in the Oranges join this chorus. Come every Tuesday evening to the Y. W. C. A., on Oakwood avenue. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.—The Union Baptist Church, which is in the course of construction, was presented last week by Father Jensen and members of St. Monica's a beautiful quartered oak pulpit which will adorn their new office. Confirmation at St. Monica's Chapel will take place on December 20, also the ordination of a lay reader. The confirmation class is larger than usual. Codgell and Codgell have purchased a desirable residence on West Spring street. No colored families are in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Codgell's breaking through the imaginary line speaks for the real estate trade and will help the community in general. Trenton is deluged with rally workers. It is a question as to why all seem to rally at the same time. One person cannot give to all at the same time. The meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at the M. E. Church on Friday evening. The Sweet trial in Detroit was discussed and other important matters were entered into. The president, Dr. Johannia C. Gibbs, appointed Attorney Robert Queen. T. Codgell and Mrs Lulu Williams are to speak in interest of the work at Bordentown on Sunday evening. W. Mack of 39 Montgomery place, one of the senior wardens of St. Monicas, presented the rector and church with four large stained glass windows to be used for the new church. John M. Herbert entertained a few friends at a birthday Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. Emma D. Wormley of Washington will be the house guest of Mrs. Nessy L. Nemp for two weeks, including Thanksgiving. Miss Madaline M. Worthy spent a few days in New York last week and attended several social functions. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City N J Mrs Clerk has moved to 53 lewett avenue Mr Clerk is a regular reader of The New York Age The Women's Auxiliary to the Community Centre gave a clothesline party at the Community House Harrison avenue in Monday evening Counselor Hartgrove, president T. L. Stokes vice president I. Martin Rolls, directive Activities Mrs. Minnie Larpenter has returned from an extended trip, which included Memphis and Knoxville. Tenn where she visited her brothers, and Spartenburg S.C. the home of her mother. She reports a pleasant stay Mrs. Helen Daniels who was a victim of an auto accident, is still ill at the City Hospital The Chair of Salem Baptist Church will sing in their new vestments the first Sunday in December. They gave a banquet in honor of the organist, Grace Johnson on Wednesday last week. Mrs. W. Means is pastor Mr. Lawrence to Present Notice to Newark, N. J. Nassau N.J. The Hounds Whist Club of Newark has begun its winter season and is tuning up for a tourna- ment with the Fosseille Club which was altered last year. It is planned to have a marked ball later in the sea members are President Dr Wilson W. Washington treasurer Dr Wilson W. Edward secretaries Charles Travis J. Jahkun Bell Anthony Free and J. Harker Walter Fender Walter J. Clinton Dr Otto Galmer Drake Robert of William Ronane and J. Johnson of South Orange the keeper Male Jubes with up complete maw the secretary Princeton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. gave a party an engagement of her brother Miss Marie Mans there were three out of four W. Atlanta M. and W. Atlanta M. and W. Atlanta M. and weekend to Har Har Miss Marie M. and Mrs. informant we those at information were Mr. and Mr. andaman addresses Mr. W. M. show preached Sun a morning at the M. I. Church with thanks giving. With three sons and sisters held a service. The speaker was Mr. Liam James, preacher in a Breton office. With Mr. Delana J. Lewis preacher. With evening or the day. He was the speak treat and she Wipe all tears Mr. M. Robinson organ when absent since with the illness was with the Sun Thanksgiving. Rahway, N. J. redundant and well attributed Young Mr. Reddick showed evidence of fine musical understanding and had to be in art through continued study. W. Denner, A. M. Church Rev. Alfred W. Wright reached at the morning reservation by the evening Dean A. S. Hibbs, Northern University was the speaker. the services of M. J. Lobos, bishop, church on Sunday, especially on Saturday. B. At Lobos, officiates the morning service from the altar chapter of Mountains, 14. evergreen. The congregation now was very large. bishop's church attendance. A. to full capacity. B. to full attendance. B. to full attendance. M. Firm, superintendent, bishop subject, how to have a Good Concienced found in Act 24: 10,16,22,25. J. tarchar pastor of B. Y. P. in, spoke on Kalee pur, every day, thoughts. M. Kieida, as minister of sympathy, rendered a short祭语, which was interesting to all who attended. B. at p. 19, Rev. J. Browks formerly pastor of Mo. Ararat Baptist Church of Rutherford, N. J. delivered the sermon, taking his text from the 25th chapter of Matthew, 40 verse. The A. M. E. Zion Church revered a sacred concert at 4 p.m. Miss L. Keinedy, mistress of ceremony The solo papers, rendition, etc. from talents of various churches, were splendid. Those of Mr. Zion, who took part were: Miss Sadle Hayes, Miss H. Wilder Miss L. Ingram, W. Sotmarsett, Miss J. Fields. The member and visitors of Bethel A. M. E. Church were favored with two inspiring soul stirring sermons last Sunday, delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Smith. The work is progressing along all lines. The officers are looking forward for a great success. The prayer service last Wednesday evening was spiritually felt under the leadership of Mrs. A. Benson and Miss R. Dixon. The pastor desires that more members will attend the mid-week services. The teachers meetings are being held every Thursday evening, at the parsonage, 180 Maple avenue. The discussion is on "Lives and Deaths of Apostles," and their "Burial will be taken up." Presiding Elder J Francis Vanderhorst was the speaker at the morning service, a very inspiring sermon which brought forth food for thought. The morning offering was good Sunday, November 29, will be observed as Women's Day, with three services. Rev J L. Smith will speak in the morning. Rev Mrs L. Reed, afternoon and evening Devotions will be led by, Mrs. R. Newell, at 3 p.m. at 8 p.m by Mrs. S J Scott December 3rd there will be a great treat for all. The Haleyon Quartet of Brooklyn N. Y. will render a fine program. The people of this city are looking forward for Thanksgiving Day to attend the classic football game between Howard and Lincoln at Philadelphia Pa. Those who hope to attend are: Miss L. and I. Sukdder, Miss M. Lewis, Mrs. L. Brookes, W. Sommerett, Miss D. Evans, J Evans of this city, a student in the medical class of Howard University, Washington D. C. will be the guest of Bishop Caldwell, Philadelphia, during Thanksgiving where he will witness the game between Howard and Lincoln. Then he will spend a few days visiting his parents here. Miss F. Boyd entertained at her home, P. Holt, L. Jones and J. Silbera of Orange N. J. Mr. and Mrs. R Haskins, were the guests of their Mother, Mrs. S Glenn and P. Putman N. J. Mrs R Newell spoke at Mr Eleven Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday morning. She was the guest of Mrs.曼uralai, formerly of this city. K. Holmes of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. S Duhart and Mrs. L Talover over the weekend. Mrs W King 2b Spruce street is continued to her home overtaken by a paralytic stroke. Tuesday, week ago Her brother H Blue and Sister, Mrs. Miller of Louisville Ky., are at her bedside. Mrs A Owens and Mrs Olives are in serious conditions, continued to their homes. Mrs S Lee is also all. The Scheekens Oriental Syncopators of Passaic and security, were broadly used over the W O D A Statrop. 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Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" Alice J. contracted to bushwalk three miles south of W. W. Dale, Dallas, durring 1926. The order book is populated telegrams are all. Skilker's corner. J. Dekker, M. L. Jackson of Milwaukee, W. J. Milz. E. Jackson all. Burlwood, Missa. Everett. B. Brodell of Hickman. Bette the Bleedinganger. The U. K. orchestra consists of a N. Penneywell, leader. Vollin. R. Hickey. Fargo. G. Devine, psychologist. P. Roberta triplabel and telephone. S. Sehke, clarinet and tuba. S. Scheuil, drums. W. Jackson, treble. The energy of the ministerial association of Passale and virginity has endorsed the Drive of the Negro. Welfare League and will aid, and securing a suitable Community Center for its activities. New Hayen, Conn.-The sad news flashed through the city on last Sunday, about noon, that Mrs. Bessie McAplites of 15 Street, member of the Immunuel Baptist Church, had passed away, but was well known, and did excellent work in the church, the Miss Ernestine Bquillette, of 105 Webster street, is able to be out after a week's illness. Mrs. Ania Tuggle, of 99 Webster street, was married last week to Charles Sumers. They left on an unannounced honeymoon. The joint lodges of Tents, held their annual semen at St. Luke's Church, Whalley avenue on just Sunday, the Rev. H. Q. Bowles officiating. Rev. Rogers of Maryland was in the city a few days ago attending the funeral of his brother, Samuel Rogers, of Orchard street, who was one of the oldest brickmasons in the state. The Rogers School of Masonry and Carpentry, are still carrying on their campaign, in their efforts to raise $3,000 by December 10. This amount is the object of the trustees and officers of the movement. Everyone should help this worthy cause as our boys will need to know these trades in their future lives. Campaign headquarters are located at 127 Goffe street. New Haven. One of the largest crowds of the season found its way into the great Woolsey Hall of Yale University, on last Tuesday evening to hear the Roland Hayes in recital. He was at his best and the audience fully appreciated his excellent work. The Ushers' Board of Immanual Baptist Church, will present the much talked of cantata, "Seed Time and Harvest," Tuesday, December 1, under direction of Curtis Salisbury. R. A. Lawson, pianist, will appear at the Dixwell Avenue Community, December 11. Master Vernon Barnett of Goffe street, who has been confined to the N. H. Hospital for some months, is much better and will soon return home. Benne Smith, who has been residing in the big city for some time, is back in New Haven where he will make his future home. ```markdown ``` Carlile, Same The annual Home of the West Street Zion Church was the largest ever with Over 300 patio the latter. A purse was proces the pastor's wife and all the to Dr. Holding and family cellent program was rend charge of Mrs Lucy Emers Minnie Whiting. Rev H. and Dragon, Wm. Brown mad addresses. The church was and it was voted the best. Hohie ever given in the church Following was the program- ing, congregation, invocation Rebecca Henson: opening a Miss Helen Hodge, solo. Mr. marine Johnson, quartet. Gilb- ker and Co., solo. George I select reading. Mrs. Brouge Miss Blanche Smith and broth- dress. Rev. Pope, solo. Mrs. Ia- piration. Mrs. Lydie Greason marks. Mrs. Ella Bolding Miss Elise Gumby, dramatica Prince Mazel of Cape Coast prices. Robert Thompson or died home on Wednesday November at his residence, North College age 61 years. He was buried segment 14 in Union Cemetery survived by his wife, two son a number of grand children wealth is estimated at $30,000 was a brother-in-law of the late op J W Smith of Washington Mrs. Pauline Truman, wife of Truman, died at the Hamburg tarium, age 45 years. She was member of the Episcopal Church Philadelphia. She is survived parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Wors and brother, Eugene We. She will be buried in Carlin day afternoon from the home parents. Those who eat from The Hardaway Grocery Store 500 E. 7th STREET HATTIESBURG. MISS Will keep fat. Come and buy live happy. You can have your dresses made over, new ones made, and we do repair work on Men's clothing. Call to see us when in town. l.l.a. Cowington, Seamstress Located in new store room at rear of Fields' Drug Store on McKay Street, Laurinburg, N. C. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day. Guaranteed To Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment or $5c for Trial Box and be Continued Produces immediate and astonishing results Beautifies your hair in one month MADAM DORA HC=BS BEAUTY-BEXPERT 224 West 181st Str., New York NEW YORK AGE 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY SENTLEMEN 1 ENCLOSE $350 POR 2 YEARS OR $1Y FOR 1 YEAR C-important re- given to colored repres- tence of the International Conven- tional Council of the Christian Association, the sessions here recently one of St. Louis was elec- ment of the International John R. Pinkett of the Benefit Life Insurance Com- pany of the speaker; and Mr. John Hope of Atlanta, Ga. with of Cincinnati, and Dr. T. Tobias, senior secretary and Men's Department of the council, were members of the committee which visited the Unknown Soldier at Ar- placed a wreath as an ex- pectation of the Conven- tional Council elected Dr. R. as one of twenty-one mem- berages selected from the entire those Principal W. R. Val- bordentown, N. J. at the Council, and re-elected Hope to the General Board, composed of thirty-two men parts of the country. The and carries on the work of between the annual meet- body ```markdown ``` management of the New Hotel where the sessions were held, commodations for all dele- Brooklyn Church Plans Big Pastor's Anniversary Trinity Baptist Church and Franklin avenues, Brook- Thomas S Harten, minister deterate the pastor's third an- begining Monday night. No- and closing with a ban Friday night. December 18 allowing program is planned night. November 30. Holy night, sermon by the pastor: night, December I. Bethel Church night, Rev Timothy pastor, will preach His choir usher will serve Wednesday Little Mt. Zion Church night pastor, Rev William Campbell, preach and his choir and ushers serve. On Thursday night the Hopewell Baptist Church, New N.J. I the pastor, Rev H T todders, will preach His churc and others will serve. On Friday night, the Athe Local night. Bishop W. L. Lee will preach. Rev T W. Cooper of Newman Memorial Church will make the opening address and preside New man Memorial Church churc and inh will serve. On Sunday morning December with teaching by the pastor at 7:40 P.M. in the night ex Senator Will Calder and others will speak Trinity churc under the direction in Austin. Monday night, December 7 night night Rev. I. R. Buddy of Bishopdia Baptist Church will be held with us will serve Hurricane Church night Matthew's will preach and Wednesday night. Bishopdia Baptist Church night Rev Dr. H. H. president of the New Bishopdia Convention, will hold church and ushers will Thursday night 10th Bethesda Bishopdia Church night Rev T. C. pastor will preach, and and ushers will serve, Fr. 10th Hayonne N. L. night. Jenkins pastor App. Church, will preach and ushers will serve night 11th the pastor Hurricane Church Rev Hart- ming and evening will hold communion at Monday night 14th Fleet M. Z. Church night, W. Brow the pastor Rev George L. M. L. St Augustine Ec. will make the opening Tuesday night night Rev. W. Salem Baptist Church his choir and ushers Wednesday night, Sheeps- ney Island night Rev. pastor of the 1st will preach and will serve Thurs. Mr Lebanon Pap. past Rev. church and Baptist Min. 1930 his choir and others will serve. Each pastor is expected to bring a large following each evening. Friday night, December 18th, Banquet night, Rev. Dr. Kimball Warren, pastor, Bethany Baptist Church and moderator of Eastern Baptists Association will preside. There will be an elaborate, musical program, and many speakers of renown, including the Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Congressman Emanuel Celler, Judge George Martin, Charles Dodd, District Attorney of Kings County; and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. Also, other professional and business men and women of Greater New York. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church There was an unusually large congregation at the Sunday morning service, when the pastor, Dr. Edward B. Tyler, preached the sermon. The subject was "The Right Place of the Emphasis of First Things First." The text was St. Matthew 6:31-33. Dr. Tyler said among other things: "We are living in a superfictional civilization and are losing sight of the fundamentals of life. We seem obsessed with only one idea, and that is what shall we eat, drink and wear. This idea is wrong, for we are putting undue emphasis on the secondary things of life, and are giving first place to things that should not have first place. The big thing in life is to not let the quest of such things make us lose our soul." The following persons joined the church: Carrie Thompson of 1625 Fulton street and Oliver Bridgewater of 53 Fleet place. Gus Moore, the runner, who is a student at Boys' High School, was the principal speaker at the evening service of the Allen League Vincent Greene, also a student there, played several pleasing violin numbers. The pastor occupied the pulpit at the evening hour, and delivered a soul stirring sermon from the text St John 3:16 Dr Tyler stressed God's love for the world, and stated further that all the virtuous processes and changes that are undergo in life are but the methods of reconciling the world with Him. Union Thanksgiving services be between this church and Fleet Street M E Zion Church will be held this year at the latter church, and Dr Tyler and his choir will be the guests on Fleet Street, of which the Rev. W. C. Brown is pastor. John D. Nixon, president of the trustee board of the church tank occasion to public thank in behalf of the board which made a donation $900 dollar. Charles H. Hickman of the church was taken on Sunday and carried to the United States Street Hospital. The funeral William Henderson 55, of 28 Heret street was held from the church Monday afternoon. November 28 D. L. Ellis officiated He was assisted by Dr W. R. Lawton and Dr C. P. Cole Mr Henderson who was a trustee of the church died November 20. The holiday school planning a fine entertainment on December 1. The Willing Workers will have a baby contest at the church December 17 Mrs Hattie Martin is president of the club The Rev J E J. Jeletz singing evangelist of Philadelphia will conduct a series of evangelistic meetings at the church, commencing December 6 and ending December 13. Motor Car Disappears Davis I. Duncan and 22 West 113th street where the auto mobile which depreciated Sunday evening. The car was left standing on front of 113 West 123rd street at 9 o'clock when it drowned in the air and nowhere to be seen to deterge Winterhalter with 16th street working on the case. Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads - page 10. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Improving farm and home life will be the chief topic for discussion at the annual Tuskegee Negro Conference to be held January 27, 28, 1926. The various phases of this subject, such as the budget system on the farm and in the home as a basis for progress and thrift, keeping account of the cost of raising crops, investing surplus cash, how to borrow money at a low rate of interest, and cooperative buying, will be discussed. There will also be discussion of improving the farm by draining, ditching and terracing, the raising of soil improving crops, the use of hays saving machinery, and how to hold and get good tenants. The home will be considered in terms of the following discussions: "How I have made my home surroundings more attractive," "What I am doing to keep my children on the farm," "What we are doing to encourage home ownership in our community," "Educational facilities and regular school attendance," "The Religious Life," "Wholesome recreation and health." The program on the second day will consist of the topics to be discussed before the Workers' Conference for teachers, ministers, social workers and others interested in rural life. The major topics will be "The Salary and Tenure of Teachers," stressing the importance of the length of time spent by teachers in the schools and the need of a salary sufficient to keep them in touch with the latest methods for self improvement and inspirational instruction. Education Week Program At Cardinal Gibbons Inst. Ridge, Md.-The celebration of National Education Week at the Cardinal Gibbons Institute begin with a sermon on Sunday, by the Rev John LaFarge, chaplain of St. Peter's Church. Father LaFarge stressed the fact that the house was the cradle of education; that the habits, good or bad, which young people were allowed to form in the home, were sure to be the means of influencing the children of other parents, and eventually of determining the character of the communities in which these children will live as adults. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daniel made a trip to St. Nicholas Parish where they spoke in the interest of education. Mr. Daniel told of the tendency of the times in handing people with sound training for practically all lines of work, and Mrs. Daniel spoke of the need for putting a foundation of sound elementary work into all of our country schools. She urged cooperation between parents and rural teachers. The need of education was made the subject for English work in the academic classes during the week. On Wednesday stereocanican slides illustrating many features of improvement in the rural home were presented to the community. Miss Mahone, the home economics instructor gave a short talk. Father LaFarge, Mr. Dance' and hosts of the institute were hosts on Friday afternoon to a group of boys brought from other parts of the court. by Father Fuller, Benjamin Smith, Mr. Johnson and Joseph Thomas. The group enjoyed a baked bean dinner prepared by the student girl, under the direction of Miss Mahone. After short talk by Father Fuller Father LaFarge Mr. Dance' and the visiting gentlemen the young people of the school sang for their guests. The Sunday Evening Reading Circle Miss M. Pherson president Miss G. Colman secretary met with Mr. Dame on Sunday evening at The Farmhouse. Revenues were given by Miss G. Colman Blanche Buisse Finora M. pherson Lathan Potts Michael Wick Jeff Mabel Buisse Agna Bennett Fugene Kennedy Evelyn Thomas Isaac Langley and Mrs. Daniel Gregory of the Circle were the Rev. John LaFarge chanplain Mr. Jeffress secretary and Mr. Dame' North Carolina Day at Mother Zion Church Sunday afternoon November 22 an anniversary reunion service was held by the Sons and Daughters of North Car- lina under the auspices of Class No. 20 Mother Zion, W A Belleiter The auditorium of that new edifice was crowded with former North Carolinians of Manhattan and Brooklyn, who came out to listen to an inspiring sermon by the Rev Marshall I Shepard, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church Special music for the occasion was conferred on the Lycetum Choral and a diamond of $100 was left toward the church fund. Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island New Jersey----460 The Age Classified Ads-page 10 Christmas or relative appreciate round. Time Only AGE FOR $3.50 You save $1.70 on the newsstand price and get a weekly digest of the best news about the Negro. Alliance Goes—Although the convict camps system with its inhuman treatment of prisoners was abolished by legislature experiments zero years ago, it appears that the present system of conducting the prison camps has given rise to a condition that in a barbarous as the one done away with. There is no definite form of punishment provided, and so the wardens have been able to devise their own schemes. A group of legislators, recently appointed to inspect the various camps, has reported that even a return to the lash, abolished to year ago, "would be more desirable than the existing methods." Slightest infraction of camp regulations has brought punishment bordering on cruelty. Some of the camp officials put this convicts in "sweat boxes" for long periods after, which they are assigned to tasks for which they were physically unqualified. One case was cited in which a prisoner was put into a box with only a small oval opening through which his nose and mouth were exposed, and then molasses was spread about the opening to attract files. A meeting of the State Prison Commission, county authorities and camp wardens is called for December 3 to be held here to discuss substituting definite plans of punishment in place of the methods now in vogue. Nerfalk Folks Raise More Than Chest Quota Norfolk, Va.-The Community Chest Fund Campaign was conducted in the city of Norfolk, Va. from October 28, through November 10. The aggregate budget of the 35 participating agencies amounted in round numbers to $318,000. Included among these agencies were eight welfare organizations operating primarily among and for colored people. The budgetary requirement of the colored agencies was approximately $14,000. The white committee agreed to match dollar for dollar every dollar raised by the colored up to an amount equivalent to half of the net operating expenses of the colored member organizations. Adding the overhead campaign expenses and a small margin for shrinkage and non-collectable pledges, the colored quota was fixed at $8,500. Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, with headquarters at Atlanta, Georgia, was secured by the colored campaign committee, composed of C. A. Palmer, chairman, Abber Lee, vice chairman, F. W. Jacobs, secretary, to conduct the drive among the colored people Field Secretary Thomas reached the city of Norfolk on the 19th of October and began immediately to set up his campaign or white and colored people was organization. The campaign among conducted concurrently. The goal set for the white committee was $310,000. They succeeded in raising $355,000, $525,000 short of the goal. Because of the inclement weather during the early days of the apache both committees extended the time beyond the original date agreed upon for the campaign. When the colored campaign headquarters closed on November 10, money and pledges were still coming in. The colored committee had succeeded in securing in cash and pledges $11,200. They had raised $2,700 more than they set out to raise and more than $2,100 in this amount was cash. At a certification meeting held at the first Bagster Church on Monday night November 10, ten tons were adopted expressing the appreciation of the services of the Director of the Campaign. Resolutions commended the service of lessees. Thousands were annually adopted by the Law Board of said Fund and a petition him. New Jersey Women Voters Hold Quarterly Conference Mr Holly N J The seventh quarterly conference of the New Jersey Colored Women Republican Voter was held at St Paul M I Church in November 19 with the presider Mrs Bessie R Mention presiding. All addresses were given by Ms Sueh H Mrs Lori and M Vina Sun with respite are M M M Honey of Riverside M fers. M talk was made by the auditor Mrs. Locke's were present and made the program planned including that the Election Counts beLEASE the affidavit be attested approved the women's bill be equalized to allowed to work hours of 10pm an allow for voting Hartford, Conn. Historic Crown Mansion Austin, Texas the fifteenth anniversary of the marriage in a private ceremony on Tuesday, November 11 Susie T. of Westport served with them in the giving of friendship and relative to extend their congratulations to many useful and worthy presents NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS STRAIGHTENING COMBS AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent in Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks Mississippi Women Act To Sign Lynching And Mob Violence Leading white women of Mississippi, active in religious and style movements, have launched a campaign against Lynching and mob violence. At a statewide meeting, held per call of the Mississippi Interracial Committee the following statement was adopted: "We believe in only single standard of morals for all races, and unquestionably in the protection of the womanhood of the races. We also believe in the law, and that it should under all circumstances be respected and upheld by all citizens. Therefore we deplore mob violence for any crime, and desire to register our protest against lynching or any other form of mob violence." Other important bodies of women in the state have unanimously added their approval to this statement by adopting it as their voice, and an effort is to be made to crystallize sentiment against lynching through the various interracial organizations of the state. Brooklyn Boys' Work Council Holds Meeting On Sunday afternoon, November 22, the Brooklyn Boys Work Council held a public meeting at the Carlton avenue Y M C A. 405 Carlton avenue to interest the general public in the activities of the Council Rev Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, was the principal speaker and spoke to a capacity crowd on the subject "The effects of following a vision. Rev Harten launched the men of the Council for what they are trying to do for our boys of Brooklyn The meeting was opened by the chairman of the Council, Arthur L. Jackson, and prayer was led by Rev. Williams of Newport, R. J. J. W James was in charge of the program, and told of the purpose of the meeting, while Louis Bruce, Boys Work Secretary of the Branch, and assistant chairman of the Council, told of the Council's program, and what they were trying to do for the boys of Brooklyn, also of the conference that the Council was promoting for older boys in 1926. The chairman of this Council George Bosell of St Augustine Church was presented and made a few fine remarks. Dr Moorland, chairman of the Board of Management of Carlton, thanked Rev. Harten for his address. The choral of Holy Trinity Church under the direction of R. A. Austin sang several anthems. A collection was presented, the Council which will be used to set out the Old Boy's Conference. Kappa Alpha Psi Frat To Hold National Session In New York On December 26 The Inman Chapter will entertain the national convention of the Kapo Alpha Phi Fraternity in its annual session to be held in Lark Hall Columbia University December 20, 10 Noe 200 delegates are expected Earl Dukerman Chicago grand preacherm will preside The annual seminon will be held on December 27 in Philadelphia Raritan the M.M. 10 The annual open meeting will be held Sullivan attentive on Annissian Haperson will be held W. Willamton the M.M. 10 Such as the speaker the annual reception to be held Monday evening and on Tuesday evening the banquet will be served on the City college 40 East 50th street The annual Presentation Wednesday evening will be at International House Riverside Drive and 20th Street 11. Dear chapter is making extensive preparation for the meeting under the direction of its officers. Harcourt A. Tyson, polemarch George N. Redding are pre-march. Stewart I. Whiteing becker records. Russell I. Smith keeper records. Edward I. Andrew stargus. Leed T. Browne. Lenin strategist. Orangeburg Citizen Gets Honorary Degree From White College In North Carolina NATURAL P N. J. Women's Federation In 10th Annual Meeting Haddockfield, N.J. Is the New Jersey Federation of Colleged Women's Clubs held its tenth session here with seventy- five clubs affiliated. The Ridge- wood Club, raising more than $500 during the year, was awarded the loving city for four highest amoont. The Federation maintains a scholarship for the boy or girl at Bordentown who at- tries the bid. Among the speakers were Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Federation, who is also president of the Daytona-Cookman Institute, Daytona, Pla. Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City; Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, of Booklyn, N. Y., president Empire State Federation; Mrs. Armen Douglas, chairman executive board; Mrs. Cora Calhoun Horse of Brooklyn, N. Y., of the Big Sister movement; Miss Eva D. Bowles, of the National Y. W. C. A. Board, New York City; Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, and Mayor McMurray of Plainfield. All officers were reelected and Morrisitown selected as place of meeting for 1926. Raleigh N.C. Raleigh, N. C.—Mrs. J. C. Harris of Springfield Ohio, is spending a few weeks in Raleigh visiting her daughter Miss Marcia D. Wheeler. Mrs Mattie Eaton a teacher in the Raleigh Public Schools, died a few days ago. Her funeral was held at PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN DISCOVERS A REMEDY THAT GROWS HAIR ALMOST OVER NIGHT SAYS SHE IS WILLING TO GIVE SECRET TO ANYONE WHO WANTS LONG HAIR Mr. Bates, an English-language Miss P. O. Bates's first Christian street South Philadelphia, has been the most almost half-old. Her son, who had a great deal and it was so much to be told by his up-and-up style. She had everything she could think of but got in such a whatever. Really a gave up the thing of her being able to get anything to give more, while she discovered that her hair sat and it was gradually getting long. It was still the last preparation to be made here. It was always being enough to go on a way. Mr. Bates, a young students who have been at the school at the same time, is still a well-known well-well-well-well-addressed envelope. Mr. Bates is an young at all to see the life of the people as a young human on the age of his age, along beautiful hair. It is not much 분別ed to Mr. Bates. But in Mr. Bates's street South Philadelphia, THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro make a fine strongest Hair with a strong Strength Vitality and the Beauty in the Hair If Your hair is Dry and Wet Try EASY INDIA MAIN GROWER If you are bothered with taking hair, Dandruff thing scalp or any hair that is hard to handle hair grower by a jar of East Indian tea. The used incense medal preparer will go to the roots of the flair and incense the skin bringing nature to and into the grove. Leave the incense with a balm of thistle flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and weakful flashes of lightness also works well. It can be used as a lighting for the evening. B A 1810 1870 Gen Apt 1810 Boul Pier street Atlanta City GA PAGE NINE St. Ambrose Church. She is survived by a number of relatives. Rev. D. O. D. Walker and family fell Raleigh, Friday night for Boston Mass. Rev. Walker has been pastor of St. Paul A. M. K. Church for the last four years, and his departure is regretted. S. C. State College Representatives Work For Racial Uplift Orangeburg, S. C.—During the past and present week State College representatives have been engaged in some of the most important activities for racial uplift in South Carolina. Boremost among these events was the presence at the State Interracial Meeting, Columbia, of Mrs. R. S. Wilkerson, wife of the president of the State College, and president of the South Carolina Federation of colored women's Clubs, Miss Dora E. Boston, director of Home Demonstration work Rev. L. W. Price J "We have used Dr Pierce's medicines in our family for a great many years," said Rev L W Price of 121 W Oakley St, Jackson, Miss, "and they have always given perfectly satisfactory results. The 'Golden Medical Discovery' always enriches the blood and builds up the general health, the 'Favorite Prescription,' as a feminine tonic, always proves most satisfactory and the 'Pleasant Pellets' are a mild laxative, without any graping or bad after effects." All dealers, Send 10c to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N Y if you desire a trial package of any of his medicines. Beware % Cold A cold means danger. Over 190,000 people a year die from pneumonia alone. And count other troubles come from colds. Stop a cold at the start. Do it in the cuetter, most effective way. Take Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine. It checks a cold in 48 hours, and gripe in three days. Mucuna now use it, for in 35 years no one mounds a better way to stop cold. Don't must lesser treatments when you can get that. All drugs sell Hill's. Be Sure It's HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box with portrait is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs FOR YOUR HEALTH! SICK Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS ASSINEE BITTERS Stomach, Kidney, Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Backache, Boils or Pimples. J. DU JAJA 200 W 20th St New York City Tel Morningside 8106 Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Hyndry French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Allows protection from the Kill of Men in the Carriage The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Easy Treatment for Santa Mild Capacies HOBE DAY NUMBER Third Annual Dance at Imperial Auditorium, 160-184 West 138th St. Downtown, New York, 100-114 John's Church, Smith and the Modern Dance Orchestra. Admission 75 cents, Boxes 1200. Noiseless. Mrs. Scott, 115 West 131st street, is terribly sick. Mrs. Bertha Dean, 137 West 128th street is sick. Mrs. Lois, Steward, 108 West 134th street, is suffering from neuritis. Mrs. Addie Twine, 189 West 189th street, is suffering from La Grille. Joseph J. Yancey, Underker and Funeral Director, 225 West 134th street. Mrs. Ella Monroe of Atlantic City is visiting her son, Mrs. M. L. Lyons, 196 West 134th street. Mrs. Effie Fenich, 8 West 138th street, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is conceiving. R. H. Stokes, 200 West 128th street, who has been sick for several weeks is still confined to his bed. Mrs. Sarah Hathard, Birmingham, A2. Is visiting Met-son, George O. Harris, 200 West Inchster 420 LENTON-AVEHUE (COR. 18715 BL) New York Phone Harlem 3088 X-Ray Diagnosis Mr. Parker, 825 West 232rd street, who has been unable to walk because of a stroke of paralysis, is able to be out. Mrs. Fannie Lee, 226 West 124th street, who was knocked down by an automobile and painfully injured, is improving. While lighting a gas oven at her home, Mrs Ella Watson, 38 West 128th street, was severely injured in the face by an explosion. Mrs. Edith Anderson, 2400 Seventh street, died Friday November 20. Henry was held Monday at the Mother Zion Church. Mrs Fannie Neabitt, 240 West 14th street, who underwent an operation at the Booker Washington Infirmary Monday, is reported to be doing nicely. Rev. and Mrs W W Brown, pastor at Metropolitan Baptist Church have returned from Chicago, where they have been spending the past week DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Larging, Dressmaking, Pattermaking Grazing, Grading, Memory and Teaching Interpretation Courses for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed KY 4414 Warnerville 7220 In the Mrs. Fannin in residence on the game Mrs. Fannin, Jacques, 2290 sons, mother of Miss Lottie Jar who has been seriously ill for the last two weeks, is slightly improved but still compelled to keep her home. She is under the care of her family physicians. Police Office: 1061 Marion Avenue. The Bronx is attached to Traffic P, New York P. Department in brother Carl and sister. Miss Lottie is at Rox bury. Va. to attend the inaugural sister. Miss Dulce is at Carne Traffic Officer Penny Larson met at 11th street and he has just returned to the cal of his younger sister a received a letter. He felt things that the father had troke of paralysis being a kind of the family home at Miss. Moss had tasted back to New York he called from Richmond to telephone and her father bedside. The elder after is more than four easy fax. Phone Morningside 2256 WANTED—1000 Workers Men. Women all vocations to regu- ter at the GRAND OPENING of MORGAN'S LABOR HEADQUARTERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1. day, Nov 28th, 8 a.m. & all day Let us find that job you want lowest fee We do not hold your money Come in and get acquaint We Appreciate Your Patronage BV OFFERING YOU GOOD FOOD, COURTEOUS AND EXCELLENT SERVICE We Are Well Trained ni the Service Dining Car Men's Home Association Restaurant 184 WEST 135th STREET Phone: Main 279 H. GARELAND, M.L. FOR SEVEN ROOMS bath, TWO HIGH-CLASS CORN MENT HOUSE Spec large family, or TENAN per month, $15. per room 695 ST NICHOLAS AV Near to 143rd St. Express Station of Nov 28 20 FOR RENT SEVEN ROOMS bath. TWO TOILETS all improvements HIGH-CLASS CORNER ELEVATOR APART MENT HOUSE. Specially arranged to accommodate large family, or TENANT WITH ROOMERS Rent per month, $15. per room Apply Superintendent 695 ST NICHOLAS AVENUE (Cornet 145th St.) Near 145th St. Express Station of 1 & 2 Bohnsay Rd & Sparrow are pass Nov 28 DR. M. FRIEDER EXAMINATION FREE THE GENYLE DENTIST Examinations in Difficult Cases DEORRHEA TREATED Mrs. Eva McMahler and Mrs. Sarah Milton of Atlanta, Ga. were present of Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 2004 Rith avenue. Aloe Thompson, 68 West 134th street, killed in a car crash in a cellar window of 14 Lenox avenue, while she was walking south in Lenox avenue at midnight. Tuesday, and stepped into it. A possible fracture of one of her fingers was the only injury sustained. George Morrison, 12 Cottage street Newark, N. J. suffered a contusion of the scalp while he was visiting at 38 West 132nd street. Tuesday evening; Alfred Cady, age 11, 37 West 132nd street, walked into an auto while he was crossing Lenox avenue at 132nd street Tuesday afternoon. He was spritched but escaped without serious injury. Mrs Annie Strickling, 2512 Seventh avenue, is ill at her residence, with tosillitis. Jerry Dixon, 19, 393 Lenox avenue was assaulted in a halfway by a man unknown to him. Sunday evening. He suffered a laceration of the left hip. Harold Christian, 275 West 145th street, sustained an abrasion of right thigh and ankle when he was run down by a commercial auto as he was crossing Lenox avenue late Friday evening. Rosie Humphrey, 33 of 45 West 145th street, was escaped from encampment in her home, Friday morning, just before the noon hour. It was alleged that she was attempting suicide. Mable Cummings, 855 East 224th street, was knocked down by an auto as she was crossing Eighth avenue at 145th street about noon. Tuesday. She refused medical aid offered by the patrolman on duty. Reginald Allen, 158 West 120th street, engaged in an altercation with street clerk the net near the corner of St. Nicholas avenue and 140th street and received a laceration of his left leg. The men got away. Change Date of Annual Election, Chas. Young Post, American Legion The unusual interest being manifested by members of the Col Charles Young Post, 398, American Legion in the annual election of officers which is scheduled for the December meeting has caused a change in the date of the meeting. Instead of the day evening, December 1, the meeting and election will be held on Wednesday December 2 because other agreements will present mind of the members in being present Monday night. Press, news and other affairs make an impression on M. W. Boutte present commander to stand for election on the ground the merely one as a whole has tried came to make him a commander. With commander Boutte out of the two members the Post express the opinion that the new commander should be a man of similar ability to represent the interests of the state and nation and maintain the highest standards and not engage which the past as a deceiver has has. Costa H. Hon. Sir Arthur Thomas H. Drexel and H. Wrigley have accepted a position candidate for the amputation suite while they are in the the office and are members of the Post collect credit upon the reamancer at the office. Sir Richard H. Hancock has been appointed and the position has been declared to be the ideal thereto takes on the work so effective that by the present commander the annual quarterly amount that a station distinguished will all be awarded the Post wint the full 1926 membership by November. A station for men becomes an office given to those which implies the task. December the purpose is to each Post 1926 will be the full 1927 strength. --- The People's 1099 may, including their annual Thanksgiving, Malcolm Dance at Gates, Gaitho. In N. B. Dodson will serve a stiff juror in Part One, Supreme Court, the wee beginning Monday, November 30. Early Taylor, the tailor, has opened a new store at 153 Brice street. Mr. Taylor learned the trade at Vikhengee institute. At the residence of Mrs. L. Edwards, 1588 Pacific street, a baby doll fund circle, the building, fund circle of Bethal A. M. E. Church on November 24. Mrs. Agnes Le Ture, chairman of entertainment committee. Mrs. Malcolm Hings of 1675, Bergen street and Mrs. Google Berry of 617 Herkert street were guests at the Progressive Club dance on Friday evening, November 13. Involved are employees of the New York Life Insurance Co. C. F. Zo Gairr is president. At the regular meeting of the Society of the Sons of Virginia to be held Thursday evening; December 3, that annual election of officers will be held and nearly financial and membership reports read. Charles J. D. Kemp, the present presiding officer, will not be be a candidate for re-election. Mrs. Mary White Improving At Welfare Island After Recent Auto Accident Mrs. Mary White Improving At Welfare Island After Recent Auto Accident Mrs Mary White, the 90 year old newdealer who sells papers in the streets of Harlem, is at Welfare Island, convalescing from a recent accident. While crossing the street about two weeks ago at 138th street and 7th avenue, Mrs. White was knocked down by a taxicab. Because of her age, it was feared for a time that the accident would prove fatal but she rallied and is now getting along nicely. Chicagoan Is Guest Of Greenwich Villagers Jimmy Harris and Arturo Sofo of Greenwich Village gave a surprise party at Mme A Lela Walker's apartment on the evening of Friday, November 2. In honor of Mrs Helen Thorne of Chicago A five-course Italian supper was served by Mr Sofo who is a foremost sculptors on the modern school Dancing was enjoyed until early hours. Those present were Film Prostomomy Evans president Dan Harrington and I am Reynolds on the 60th avenue Theatre Arturo Sofo Anna Barsotti of Harper Miss Billy Jones on the New Century Resue Ida Espenón on the American Civil Liberties Union Dorothy Ellen Gates curator of the Newark Museum Tom Salemini creator of the Paul Robeson statue Judy Farrington of the Prospectown Folies Mr and Mrs Eimer Stoner, Mr and Mr Jimmy Harris Mrs Thorne of Chicago Mrs Graegling Kroegling on the 60th avenue Mrs Sara Pritchard Mrs Rousseau Miller Mrs Lillie F Randle Lennard Simmons Mrs F Solanbard Earl Gray Lamel Beaune and Eric Waldron Trailing Rope Trips Man Harold Christensen 275 West 145th street stepped into a rope that was trailing behind a commercial truck as he was crossing Lenox avenue at 145th street Friday evening. Novembeh he and was trapped and thrown on the pavement. The rope entangled around his ankle and pulled him a block before the chaefour discovered it. Christensen sustained an abrasion of his right thigh and ankle for which he was attended at the Harlem Hospital. He was able to go home a little later. Undertakers UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave Brooklyn. N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave) WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DEIRED CALL UP PHONE 4292 ADUDUBO H. ADOLPH HOWELL 118th Street and 17th Avenue. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 4292 MORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNERAL PARLOE AND CHAPEL PRIZE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates Nine Lenox Ave 112 W. 133rd St Nine Lenox Ave PHONE 4292 BRADHURST in the middle of a groove differentiate between the porter who would pass over a passenger and the pulleyman who would. There is however, as lines of definition, to be followed and followed, and its observance depends entirely on the circumstances the porter and the amount of good taste, that the passenger possesses. To no employee who receives the job, service fee tendered does the exercise of these qualities on the basis of the Pullman traveler count so much as with the Pullman porter when they are expressed by the Negro Pullman passenger. Not that the Pullman porter sensitively psychology thinks of luggages that every Negro who takes a passenger in his car is a social equal, hence should not proffer him a tip. Neither does he draw any color line in his acceptance when he is into well acquainted with the passenger. But he really appreciates the wood taint and gallancy of the Negro passenger, who knows him, has comp in social contact with him, and, in some instances, has had business dealing with him, who does not proffer him a tip when he leaves the train. This, as I have aoresaid of course, depends absolutely on the circumstances, the porter and the passenger. The following is a collection of instances in which it seemed to me explore passengers died, various degrees of good' and bad taste when detraining. Not so long ago, I had for a passenger a Negro whom I have known many years. "He is one of Harlem's influential business men; and while I do not meet him socially now, in our younger days we both moved in the same social set. When he detrained from my car at the end of the trip, instead of profering, me the customary tip, he said: "I thank you for your service; good bye." He spared my feelings, which I considered admirable delicacy and good taste on his part. The following is an instance of a New York minister's poor taste: This clergyman boarded my train at 125th street station, bound for a town not many miles from New York City. So, having several vacant seats at the time in the Pullman car of which I was in charge, I invited him to occupy one, which he did. When he arrived at his destination he proffered me a tip. Now, why in the name of common sense did he think I was expecting a tip when I had paid his Pullman fare? Certainly he didn't think, but it nevertheless was atrocious taste. Another time, while running between New York and Albany, I had for passengers a married couple whom I had known for sometime. The night' previous to the day on which they rode with me, they, as well as myself, were dinner guests of a mutual friend in Albany, and as they were to leave for New York the following morning I suggested that they get seats in my car, which they did. When they were leaving the car, the husband wanted to tip me, which demonstrated to me that his heart was working, if not his head. Several Sundays since, I heard a minister in Jersey City tell his congregation how necessary it was that minister of a church should know every one of its members. By way of illustrating this necessity, he related that he had made a trip to Pittsburgh during the week, and when he was leaving the Pullman in which he made the journey, he, not knowing the porter, proffered the porter a tip. The latter thanked the minister, but refused the tip, saying, "I never accept tips from my pastor." In that case the pastor did the right thing, for he was ignorant of the porter's identity. As I view the custom of tipping on Pullman care, there are times and circumstances when and when not to tip the porter. The Mouth is the Door to Our Bodies If the mouth is not kept clean, germs by the thousands will gather, causing cavities in the teeth which become a lodging place for food This food soon apolls and is carried to the stomach and intestines. The poison is then taken up by the blood vessels and distributed about the body It is a serious business, and it pays to have a DENTIST WHO knows to this case of your mouth Health' Lesson Given At P. S. 157 Parents and Neighborhood Association The chief topic at November meeting of the Parents and Neighborhood Association of P. S. 157, 327 S. Nicholas avenue, was "Health," with a classroom demonstration by Class A-L. In an charge of Mrs Mary B Gillis, teacher in charge of committee on health. Another feature was the first appearance of the newly organized John Hancock Glue Club, directed by Benjamin F. Vaughan, with Mrs Joakey Jolliffe, assistant pastor. Other musical numbers were given by Ernest Guffield, Ligbert Vactor, Hubert Gaskin, and the John Hancock Double Quartet comprised of Clarence Archer, Livingston and Hubert Tashkin Rosman Huff, Golden King, Emmet Johnson, Answorth Carr, and Fraulthout Pitcher. Addresses were made by Asstlysman John P. Nugent of the 13th A D.Mrs Beasley J. Bearden, secretary, Local School Board, No 15, and Miss Mary Ryan R N', school nurse, P S 177 Mrs John J. Rooney of Local School Board, No 15 was the presiding officer, and the was introduced by Lamel J. Simonds, chairman, executive committee Parents and Neighborhood Association Abby Porter Leland principal with Olinda A. Camp and Ella M. Dowd assistants to the principal looked after the comfort of the visitors Sues Former Church Members For Libel Passaic N I I The Rev C I I Heath former pastor of Bethel A M F Church, who was moved by the Bishop to Flemington, N I I says he will bring a label suit for $10,000 against three members of Bethel, alleging that a letter they wrote to the bishop was hilarious and caused his removal. Hits Man With Bottle Cecil Delavante, 207 West 188th street, was standing in front of his residence at half past three o'clock Sunday afternoon when someone hit him on the head with a bottle inflicting a laceration of the temple arteries The assailant escaped Being stunned by the blow. Delavante did not get a good look at him and was unable to give a description of the man who attacked him C. Luckeyth Roberts and Wife Entertain Parents Of Public School No.119 The first regular meeting of the Parents Association of Public School 119, Fred R Moore, chairman, was held in the auditorium of that school Thursday evening November 19. About 400 parents and friends listened to an unusually interesting program, a feature of which was the rendering of several musical selections by Mr. and Mrs. Tuckey-eth Roberts. One of Mr Roberts' own compositions, "Whippoorwill," withenthusian applause. The audience enjoyed the singing of Mrs Roberts. Addresses were made by Mrs Harriet A Tupper, principal who told of the purposes of Open School Week and of the need of closer cooperation between parents and teachers, Fred R Moore, who urged the members to make this a banner year, and Miss Lawson, assistant principal who spoke on character. The meetings of the Parents Association will be held the third Thursday, of each month SLAUGHTER-LEVEL NUPTIALS Henry P. Henry, editor of Odd Pelolos Journal, Washington, D.C. and Alma R. Level, of Chicago, Ill. were quietly married in New York Cities, at noon, Tuesday, November 24 At home, 2236 Thirdenth street N.W. Washington, D.C. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT 130th St., 305 West. Poro System taught. To every new customer free can hair grower. White Bradhurst 6067 Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS. BANNERS REGALIAS For all Societies Estimates cheerfully given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street Expressing and Trucking LOQUAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Steamship Plata T. & T 302 WEST 1401h STREET BRAD 0332 Residence phone Edgecombe 8256 June 3m Telephone Circle 1759 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With S. R. VAN We use and sell Hair Promoter 131 WEST 53rd STREET New York City CARE OF THE MOUTH The Mouth is the Door to Our Bodies e mouth is not kept clean, germs by the ads will gather, causing cavities in the teeth become a lodging place for food carried to the stomach and intestines, by the blood vessels and distributed about and it pays to have a DENTIST WHO sector Polk Bradhurst Ave. 123 at 14th St. Ape. 9—Nicely furnished room, all conveniences. 52nd St. 356 Week—Room to let, use of kitchen, improvement. Women who go to barnstreet 45 per week, William. 115th BC. 236 East—45 room, apparments, steam, electric, gasard and water. All improvement 400. Delley. Harlem 3123. 121st BC. 238 Week—room and bath. All improvement. Hated neighborhood 232 door. Edwards or phone Intecvaled. 123rd St. 157 West, cor 7th Avo. Apt. 10—Furnished rooms for rent. Mrs. Wright. 123rd St. 157 West, cor 7th Avo— Furnished rooms, apt. 10. Mrs. Wright, phone Morningside 5510. 123rd St. 252 West—Nice warm furnished rooms, all improvements, 2 flights up. 126th St. 107 West, Apt. first spot—Furnished rooms, large and small, steam heat, good home for respectable people. 127th St. 133 West—Nearly furnished rooms, electric and steam heat. Call after 7 p. m. Mrs. Bradley. 127th St. 224 West—Nicely furnished rooms in a dated private house respectable persons only. Phone Morningside 6210. Nov 14-4t 128th St. 53 West—Nicely furnished room, 4th floor front. Mrs. S. Caldwell 129th St. 49 West, Apt. 16—Two clean, private rooms, rent reasonable, cooking privileges. Nov21-4t 159th St. 130 West—Furnished rooms private, residence; Sewell. Npv2-4t 132nd St. 133 West—Very pleasant, large light furnished room, use of kitchen for respectable people 132nd St. 201 West—Two front furnished rooms, all conveniences, except elevator; reasonable rent, phone Bradhurst 8167 Call evenings after 6 Williams Nov14-2t Large furnished room, nicely furnished, all improvements, low rent Graham, 44 West 132nd street. 132nd St. 252 West—Furnished room kitchenette, references. Nov14-2t 153th St. 243 West—Furnished room private, all improvements, rent very reasonable. Apply Dr Gertrude Fayde, phone Bradhurst 2674 132nd St. 138 West—Nearly furnished rooms, respectable persons only rents reasonable Nov21-2t 138th St. 223 West—Furnished room ground floor. Aldridge 139th St. 114 West—Furnished rooms clean and newly renovated privileges and phone services, respectable people only. Rawlings Phone Bradhurst 8299 (call mornings or after 8 p.m 139th St. 239 West—Whydoncha get a large room 70 degrees warm, kitchenette privileges, telephone, all other improvements, references exchanged 140th St. 149 West—Very pleasant room for gentleman, Apt 63 F Shelby 140th St. 213 West—Room neatly furnished private, steam heat, gentleman only. Butter A.W WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0993 IF U DON'T C COMPUTE DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 832 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. ASTRO PSYCHO ANALYSIS \(^{*}\)注：此部分为根据图像内容对文字进行校对和标记后的最终文本。 I am going to send Free to every reader of this notice, my work, entitled "Key to Progress, Success and How Attained." Also a three-page Astro Paycho Analysis with Planet-year chart. Send me the date and month of your birth, and 11c (stamps or your address) cover cost. This work will reveal life's most intimate affair and treat upon matters should interest most. Write your address and name plainly. Address That. White, Publishing Department, 8562 Meridie Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., U.S. A-21. 1890th St. West—Whydon little suite, 20 degrees kitchenette, peligries, teleph office improvements. After 190th St. 211 West—Nearly all rooms, married or single improvements. References Rhone Addition 5616. Morgan 141st St. 241 West—Single usually furnished, private hous 144th St. 258 West. Apt. 3 room. Large room $150 chest. privileges. Furnished—Unfurnished 190th St. 244 West—Furnish furnished rooms to rent kitchenette. 264 W. 193th St. garage for rent. Nice large furnished and bright rooms; all improve- ment privileges; very homelike after Friday. 135 West 131. APARTMENTS—MAN 7th Ave. 2015—1st floor. 7 available for dentist or any b all improvements. 124th St., 339 East—Five he rooms, bath, steam, electric water, private hall, refined h neighborhood, $60; reference ed: Kaufman or Goode, phon ox 5903. 126th St., 248 West—Four rooms with hot and cold two small rooms, one basement First floor suitable for doctor list or business. 115th St., 3 East—4 rooms $50: 5 rooms, $50-$60 electricity; hot water, bath painted. Harlem 3123. 127th St., 221 East—3 and apartments for rent, phone Harlem. SUBLET—Five light rooms furnished; reference and required, Henderson 353 Je Morningside 4562. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN Hancock St. 479—Furnished room with heat for business or woman, convenient to F. Ave car Phone Lafayette Home between 8 a. m. and HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE House for sale, bargain folks interested in buying property from private owner J Nicholas, 241 Schenck Ave. Lyn, N Y Brooklyn Attractive new教室 room hour all modern improvements: hear sub way: easy terms. Write or call H WEISSMAN 273 Bergen St. B 'klyn. N Y Cumberland 5355 Nov11 REAL ESTATE Six room dwelling, modern premises, $5,000. Sell on term. Englewood BARGAIN - One and two houses in Westfield, Roxell Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell a lworth, N.J. Prices $2,000 Terms to suit buyers in Real Estate and Insurance d15 South Ace, Westfield Phone Westfield 1882-107 June SUPERINTENDENT WAN Superintendent for store house, 7th Ave in 120 perienced man apply 76th street PIANIST & SOLOIST WAN Pianist and subject Christian Science No Bradhurst 7222 WANTRD A couple on Ruthen adopt a little orphan up to 7 years. She must looking with fairly good home for the right orphan will be considerd Age Office LOST—A little white 7th avenue between 11 streets. Will answer Beauty. Return and Mrs. Mildred Lons street FOR SALE grocery Store (point) neighborhood price $1 University Act qu 135th street (near 8th BEAUTY PARLOR POR For Sale or Rent - Bean fully equipped on 7th Ave Inquire 2250 7th Ave MILLINERY STORE POR Millinery store buyer, good opportunity Box 11A POR SALE - Dining and suites, price $100 carter, 1749 Amsterdam DISSOLUTION NOTE It is hereby agreed subscribing parties the measure of separation toward ROBERT W. SIPH I VAN J. date of January 10 solved All notice given bills due by them held to Richard J. Baltimore 135th street, New York Date of September 21, 102 date of May 1, 102 ROBERT W. MURPHY