New York Age

Howard-Lincoln Teams Fight To Scoreless Tie The 'Bisons' and 'Lions' Hold Each Other In Death Grapple To End 25,000 FANS CROWD SHIBE PARK AT GAME Howard, Undefeated, Was A Favorite, But Lincoln Held Them Helpless R. LUDLOW E. WERNER of more than 25,000 ball fans from all parts the Lincoln and Howe elevens played to a in their annual Thanks- at Shibe Park, Phila the Eastern Negro colle- championship Although was raw, the crowd was in displaying the latest the season. Howard and students and followers were with pennants and banners of last twenty games. Lincoln ten. Howard five and the been tied. At the start of Howgrd's undefeated team as favorite. The game play follows First Quarter. In kicked off to Howard Brown cured the kick 14 yards Howard forced to kick when two line dges failed. Lincoln kicked to Howard's line when line plays them too. Bisona returned the kick and both teams scored kick and forth in midfield Howard attempted a line clunge and Ted Lan- aster, star Lincoln, and threw Dodon for a ten yard line. A exchange kicks gave Howard a slight edge with of Howard returned the kick ards. On the next play Dodon 120 yards on a end run. The ended with the ball in How- dess. Second Quarter Inward quarters are a small ft which was a large T-shaped quarters are a The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a schematic diagram of a building complex with multiple floors, including a central tower and several smaller structures. The layout suggests a multi-story residential or commercial building with various rooms and balconies. ODD FELLOWS' APARTMENT BUILDING, THE RUTH,' WEST 135th ST., IS COMPLETED The Headquarter Building Association of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellow New York completed the building and has attained the section of the apartment house. Police Captain Thought Prisoner Was Cop Arrested Testimonial Dinner Tendered A. S. Frissell By Group of Citizens Nine Denominations Attend Dedication and Consecration of Howell's Funeral Chapel A. S. FRISSELL The old game of "Button button, who's got the button?" is being played, under a new name, by members of Mt. Calvary Methodist Church, the pastor, a referee and trustee in the church's bankruptcy suit, and divers court attendants—the said new title being, "Sheppard, Sheppard, where is Sheppard?" The search is for Hannibal T. Sheppard, the real estate man, who maintained magnificently luxurious offices at 2380 Seventh avenue, and who lived in gorgeous splendor at 2412, on the same thoroughfare. The reason for the search, as given by the attorney, for the trustee, is acknowledged that there were mistakes bankruptcy, that a citation for com- and errors in his financial accounts tempt of court might be served on at the same time as the blame for the said Sheppard, who failed, on two these discrepancies on the clerks and HANNIBAL, T. SHEPPARD Who handled all monies for Mt Calvary Church—and now cannot be found to tell where funds are may as to appear before the referrer in bankruptcy and give certain re quired information to the present whereabouts of some alleged have been handled sheppard can preside in the treasury Mr. Lalman here be held more alleged with being per se entitled Hearinga Before Referee the law firm The A. F. A. L. M. R. Rendida at the same time the same time he named as trustee he not bled Mr. C. A. Mt Calvary's History Brookly the story of Mr Calvary's activities cover about four years. The membership originally was comprised of a group of dissatisfied former members of Bethel A M F Church West 132nd street, who left that body when the Rev Montrose W. Thornton was placed as Betthel pastor by Bishop Heard. After a vain fight against the acceptance of Thornton this group left Bethel and organized the Mr Calvary Independent Methodist Church holding meetings at first in Lafayette Hall, 132nd street and Seventh avenue, afterward securing the property at Seventh avenue and 190th street where services were held in two upstairs rooms. Then when the present office at 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, was secured, the Seventh avenue property was amalgamated one of the largest business buildings for Harlem. All of these transactions required large manicering, and it is said that Sheppard as president of the church a district master was able in connection with the many passes through hands the funds raised both at regular intervals and at special calls. But these sums totalled the money Sheppard Raised Large Sums Jewish Landlord Tries To Force Sale Of Property at Profit By Using Negro Tenants PAGE TWO Jewish Landlord Tries to Property at Profit An effort to force the sale of a private house in the fashionable section of West End avenue, at 101st street was attempted early last week by a Jewish milliner Nat Levino, through the advertising of the house to be let to colored tenants. The house is next door to a thirteenth story apartment in which Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy John C. Kuappe vice president of the Otis Elevator Co. and several other prominent people live. Mr Levine posted a sign which reads "Furnished Rooms for Rent for Colored Folks Inquire Within. So far as is known no colored tenants applied for the rooms. The daily papers took up the matter and pointed out that the more was only an attempt to use the colored people to force the sale of the property. While Harlem is overcrowded, it is hoped no Negro will allow himself to be used in a scheme of this kind. Judge Lees is the author of the law which forbids discrimination in New York State in public places because of race or creed and it is not thought that he or others in the apartment would make objection to living besides respectable colored people. At the same time, the opinion is freely expressed that sensible Negroes will not willingly be catpaws in a scheme by which any property owner seeks to three prospective buyers into a contract that will be only to his benefit. The colored tenant is becoming wise to the selfish plan of certain property owners who want to get rid of holdings at a greatly inflated price, and use a threat of renting to Negroes as a means to that end. Ex-Slave Woman Dies, Leaving $30,000 Estate Ex-Slave Woman Dies, Leaving $30,000 Estate Damille K. By brugal living, Mrs Whelan, a former slave, left an estate of $30,000 when she died here a few last days. She was the second wealthiest slave in Kentucky. All her life had been lived here and she had been connected with many of the leading families of the town as a domestic. For years she lived in an old frame dwelling adjoining the First Christian Church in West Main street, and she steadfastly resisted all efforts to have her part with this property. It was a curious building contrast to the pictures in the neighborhood. The management of her business affirmed with the hands of Jerry Caldwell, president of the Farmers' National Bank, working at the age George Welch president of the bank at time of his death. Mrs Whelan was owned during a voyage by the late M. Whelan and after her freedom lived with a sister Belle, long working in domestic service. Belle died some years ago and since then Mrs Whelan lived almost a recline in her West Main street home. Semper Fideles Club's Scholarship Benefit The Sempire Fuleles, a charitable organization in New York woman whose aim is to raise enough money each year to create a scholarship fund to help one deserving Negro girl through school held a Cabaret entertainment at Happys Rhone on Monday night November 30, 1916, at 11 o'clock every day. From all of the fund was considerably less in value than affair that was present paid his and her admissions for the Cabaret was packed to capacity and reminded me of a subway train during the outing. Still, this packing did not interfere with the enjoyment of the crowd, which was composed mostly of the pleasure living set of Harlem. One feature of the entertainment that went big with those present was the among numbers by the Cabaret's regular entertainer. The Sempire Fuleles scholarship for a car was awarded to Herme De Dre who is taking a course in art and a building at City College. A visa authorization, the club one of the explained to have the fund and annual year that it will be the greatest gift to the entire institution to present the one term in college and degrees of New York. Notes From The Harlem League. Church Federation Real Price For Sale, about 100m T. Age Classified Ads, page 10 Case of Chewney vs. Douglas Postponed To Friday, Dec. 4th The charge of violating the Sullivan Law and attempted felonious assault against Mrs. Elaine Douglas of 660 St. Nicholas avenue, with Dr Perry W. Cheney, of 7th Avenue and 143rd street as complainant was postponed for the second time Tuesday, December 1, when it came up for a hearing in the Heights Court, Judge Maturery granted the request of Assemblyman A. Grenthal for another postponement, to allow him more time in which to prepare his case. Attorney Cornellius McDougald, attorney for Dr. Perry W. Cheney, objected to another adjournment, but the Judge agreed to postpone the hearing until Friday, December 4. Mrs. Douglas is charged with going to Dr. Cheney's apartment, and threatening him with a revolver, alleging that he had been intimate with her and had borrowed money from her. When she discovered that she was to become a mother she demanded that something be done about her conditions. When the doctor continued to ignore her, she became desperate and went to his apartment, and the arrest and court proceedings followed. Detroit Man, Serving France In Morocco, Is Dead From Riff Balls Detroit Man, Serving France In Morocco, Is Dead From Riff Balls Mortally wounded in an engagement at Taza, Morocco, with the Riffian forces, Sergeant Daniel Cole of Detroit Mich., an American Negro serving with the French Foreign Legion naires, died in a French Hospital and was buried with full military honors at Casablanca. A white American, Lieutenant of Cole's company, laid a wreath of flowers on the grave. Sergt. Cole was a graduate of the University of Michigan and of the Massachusetts School of Technology. During the World War he was an airplane designer with the firm of Dreguet in France. After the Armistice, Cole sought service with the French Aviation Force, finally joining up with the Foreign legionnaires, for active service against the Riffians in Morocco. His ability won rapid promotion Contributors To Katy Ferguson Home For the Thanksgiving Day Dinner The following is a list of contributions and contributors to the Thanksgiving Day dinner for the girls of Katy Ferguson Home, given under the auspices of the Fyer Ready Community Circle. Dr. Charles Mayfield three cans of corn Mrs. Flipabeth F. Mayfield, matches jar of jellies can of pineapple quart jar of cherries and 10 pounds of sugar Mrs. Riles 5 pounds of sugar Mrs. S. Levin two dozen eggs Mrs. Hattie Whitney a ham, Mrs. Minnie Fruits five pounds of sugar Mrs. Ella Fuller six cans of evaporated milk Miss Isabelle G. Porter three pounds of cranberries Mrs. Nellie Laylor 5 pounds of sugar Mrs. James Fuller three cans of evaporated milk Mrs. W. Bell bunch of celery one dozen oranges one dozen apples three pears sweet pickles and olives Mrs. I. Steele six leaves of bread Miss Jennie Duncan fifty rols Mrs. Fields four pounds of rice Mrs. S. Saunders five pounds of sugar four cans of peas 2 cans one can of meat soup a can of pineapple and a can of tomatoes Mrs. J. Jackson four cans of peas Mrs. Spencer one can turnips and celery Mrs. Martin seventy five cents Mrs. I. Bland and Mrs. W. Howard a jar of homemade apple sauce one can of corn two cans of string cheese and one can of salmon, Mrs. Nellie Wardlaw fifty cents Mrs. I. Diner $ and Mrs. Beatrice Hannon $ Clubmen's Beneficial League Gives 12 Lif Members Certificates the fifth member of the Revenue League, and given the membership certificate as a member in the fifth room in the evening. The 10th was a gas station and a simple repair was presented to the mother and friend, celebration of the achievements and the taking properties at 4R and St. West 10th. R. Robert L. Hanks of Cleveland Bank Male Thomas L. Bell of John Reaubian Joseph Queen of the H. Greene L. B. Brown Robert Bell David W. Wells W. Wesner R. Reaubian Smith and Howard N. Jones are the members of the Paris Archer Dead If you want a printable table book cut the Age Classified Ads Page 18 Overell Ince, 25, of 245 West 137th street, is being held in $40,000 bail for an attack on Mabel Jenkins of 112 West 132nd street, on November 27. Ince was tried before Magisfrate Goodwin, found guilty of felonious assault and indicted on a charge of violation of the Ballivwa law. For having a pistol in his possession Ince was put under $15,000 bail and for pointing a revolver at the complainant the defendant was held for the grand jury in $25,000 bail. The complainant testified that as she was coming downstairs Thursday last, Ince came from a hiding place in the hallway and pointed a revolver at her, threatening her life. She stated that she had served a summons on Ince for disorderly conduct after he had struck her in the eye on November 22. At the time of the attack on Friday, she stated that Ince told her that if she was going to court, to appear against him he was going to end it all right there and then, but when he aimed his gun at her she escaped before he could fire. Detective Bauerschmidt apprehended Ince in his room and found a loaded 22 callibre revolver in his room which he stated he had kept in his possession since coming to this country from the British West India. The detective was given a letter which the complainant stated was taken from her letter box and the contents were that "he had played the part of a husband and now intends to play the part of a good guy. No one else shall ever have you. Read before going to court and before Thanksgiving Day. To the world in general—(Signed) Ever Ready Club Gives Thanksgiving Dinner At The Katy Ferguson Home Harlem friends were generous in their remembrance of the inmates of the Katy Ferguson Home on Thanksgiving Day. The girls were given an elaborate dinner by members of the Fire Ready Club, Mrs Josephine Holmes Frazier, president, Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield, secretary. In addition there were other donations, which included three turkeys, two ham, beef for soup and stew, oysters and all kinds of vegetables and fruit. One basket of fruit was given by the parents and teachers of P S L36 at 135th street and St Nicholas avenue, through Mrs Newnears, the Campfire Girls Club Mrs Theresa Walker, president; Mrs Sadie Jones and Mrs Thelma Pean secretaries, sent groceries, the Key E K Cullen, and members of Salem M E Church Bonnet groceries; St Jude's Church Mission of Help Mrs Nigette president, sent a large basket of fruit. A donation of table cloth and money was sent by Mrs Isabell Ponell. There was also a gift of $ from another friend. The Thanksgiving dinner was as follows soup and crackers roast young turkey with cranberry jelly candied sweet potatoes string beans, Parker House rolls, creamed onions, Brussel sprouts, celery olives, pickles lettuce salad with mayonnaise dressing, nuts, mince pie ice cream, fruit cake, canes and coffee. Mrs Frazer called during the dinner and made a very appropriate speech in which she asked all to be thankful to God for his goodness during the year. Mrs Cantor was also a caller during the Day. 182 Old and Blind Fed By Community Center Mothers The annual Thanksgiving dinner given by the Harlem Mothers Club of Community Center of P. R. 89 for the Aged and Blind people, was held on Wednesday evening November 25th at 7:30. The Mothers Club this year had as its chairman for the dinner Mrs. Catherine Woods, with her assistants gave a wonderful turkey dinner. 181. The Club also sent out 20 kettles of groceries and vegetables to families. A few women under Mrs. A. Wade made beautiful dresses for table. made beautiful for sale Miss Millez who is the head work er at the Community Center had charge of the progra Key Martin bless the dinner Lord Bray 89 Bray shares in plating the wine Dress were given by M. W. stant superintendent Immunity Create and feel Millez Work Age the blood line Chicago entertained Social Workers Discuss British Labor Movement 135th St. Branch Library In the morning strong winds in the heavens blew and Mr. Lambert Parker said the Saturday he was called in at the ga blues appeared and followed Stokh'Cint Spied On Women's Back In Street By Detective A fur trimmed coat worn in the streets by a woman last week caused the arrest of a man who confessed several burglars in Harlem Nat Griffin, 269 West 136th street, was held in $3,000 bail by Magistrate Simpson for the grand lity. He was arrested on November 27 by Detective Bauerschmidt and Flentor on complaint of Mrs. Shahe Parks, 2475 Eighth avenue, who charged him with forcing an entrance into her apartment by breaking the lock on the front door leading from the hallway, and stealing several pieces of wearing apparel. Detective Joseph Flentor went out to look for the burglar and spied a woman promenading the boulevard in a light colored coat with fur on the sleeves, hen and neckpiece. He stopped the woman and upon being questioned she told the detective that Nat Griffin had sold her the coat for $10. The woman was arrested and it was discovered that the coat was a part of the lout taken from the Parks apartment. The detectives then went out and brought in Griffin. At the time of his arrest the detectives found in his room a number of pawn tickets for stolen articles and he confessed to having burglarized several apartments in Bradhurst and St. Nicholas avenues. Many Suffer Accidents In Their Residences Men Come Home Injured To Their Wives And Families Several accidents in homes have caused a number of Harlemites to be treated at the Harlem Hospital for slight injuries during the past week. Leon Matthews 38, of 280 West 134th street, received a laceration of the scalp and contusion of the head, when ceiling plastering fell on him at 8:35 p.m. or November 24. Robert Flowers 28, of 40 West 137th street, injured himself on a window in the hallway of his residence at 7 15 a.m. on the morning of November 29. He was afflicted by a Harlem Hospital physician for a laceration of the left wrist. Two women were injured in their homes by men Viola Johnson, 20, of 204 West 134th street, was given medical aid at home by Dr Weinraub of the Harlem Hospital for a laceration of the left forearm at 2:30 a.m. Patrolman Newton Lacey was called in to case but she refused to tell the name of the person who cut her hair. Alice Lewis 27, of 22 West 134th street was treated for a laceration of the arm which she received in her home at 8:10 p.m. in the same evening. Patrolman Edward Robinson was alled in on the case. She refused to make a complaint but admitted that she had engaged in an altercation with her husband. Mon folks came home injured to their wives and families in a number of cases. John Fitzpatrick 244 West 122nd Street returned home with a laceration over his right eye which he said was inflicted while he was visiting at 2710 Fifth Avenue but he didn't say who what how or why the cut was over his eye. Education Week At Fla. A. & M. College Tallahassee, Fl. -- In accordance with the proclamation of President Talian of College November 16, 2022 was held a Sporran at Education Week at the Florida Agricultural & Merchal at college with the program a dual nature including the school and the college. 4 Passengers Desert Auto After Collision ```markdown ``` Do you mean work? See The Age Bed Ads Help Wanted page 18 Hattieaburgh. Miss. Declaring the crime of lynching to be unchristian, uncivilized and subversive of law and order, the North Mississippi Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session in this city went on record, with a virginia denomination of all forms of mbb violence and called upon the officials, and the citizens to make an end of such crimes. The conference endorsed efforts now being made by officers and members of the Mississippi Bar Association to so quicken the public conscience that mibb law shall cease. Sheriffs were called upon to do their sworn duty in such emergencies and to defend their prisoners even at the risk of their own lives. In connection with the resolutions, Bishop W. N. Ainsworth delivered a vigorous arrangement of lynchings and appealed to the members of the Conference to do their "unimost to help remove from the reputation of the South such, foul blots as are put there by illegal gatherings and mobs. "The difference between mob rule and law," said Bishop Ainsworth, "is the difference between savagery and civilization. We have been discrediting ourselves in the eyes of the world. We have been permitting the stabbing of the very arm which we may some day call upon for support." Referring to the recent lynching at New Albany, Bishop Aingworth said that the reputation of the State suffered throughout the whole country and that even its material prosperity was seriously affected. "Large corporations are not disposed to lend money or make investments in this State after such an affair," said Bishop Ainsworth. "Outsiders will think twice before settling in such a community where the law is so disgarrarded and where human life is so cheap." Annual Crysanthemum Show At Tuskegee Inst. Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.—The annual Chrysanthemum Show was held this year in the gymnasium, Academic Building, Tuesday, November 24, from 1.30 to 7 p.m. "The Crysanthemum Show" was started about eighteen years ago by the founder of the Institute, the late Dr Boker T Washington. Bearing these years the exhibits have awakened a growing interest in the raising of flowers, the making or home more attractive, and the teaching of children a love for the beautiful expressed in flowers. This appreciation has grown with the years and the influence of the exhibits have been felt far beyond the school community. The gym was decorated in a mass of foliage and autumn leaves; the lattice fence entwined with the golden leaves of the season gave upon entering the appearance of a "lovely flower garden" Foliage, and leaves extended high around the walls, dotted with electric lights forming a beautiful canopy overhead. In front of the entrance was a booth exquisitely made in dainty arch-like design, woven in colors, pink and white around which centered reflections The glory of creation in beauty are manifest was manifest in the growth and quality of the chrysanthemums. The white, pink yellow green purple and gold all blended in one grand color scheme presenting clusters of chrysanthemums of fine variety. There were those dedicated to Dr Washington in Mrs. Washington Dr and Mrs. Motton and Coline J. H Ward. Merdames M J Daniels Lula Johnson, Lela Carlisle M J Archer, M R Stevens A R Terrell I C Callaway, and others were contributors of flowers for the exhibit. The prizes awarded were the Founder's Prize, Principal and Mrs Motton Prize, Mr. and Mrs A J Holsey, Mr. and Mrs Warren Logan, Mrs W T R Williams Prof George W Carver and B F Hubert, Committer of ladies in charge: Mrs R R Motton, Mrs J H Washington, Mrs S B Williston Mrs C I Callaway Misses R H Jones and Mary F Williams. Bailey-Terry Nuptials and Sainte Baines, Bermuda, were married Wednesday evening Nine miles to the residence of the lady Mrs Harles Lambert, 121 West East. The ceremony was repeated. Re Anderson assistant Wassima Church, it was the most be useful weddings to have and the decorations being done at 10. The bride was given a Mr. A Powers. The wives that was played by Miss Vera Bessman was Mr. M. there. Mrs. of honour Mrs. Hirta both sisters of Baltimore man of honor Mrs. de Wairmann Man- bria. Bride was Miss Ella Mr. Ladder. Mrs. Stained Miss Eileen Jeffery. Mrs. Mary Cook Flower. Helen Waterman. The Bride wore a white beaded Georgian over Crepe de chine. The veil was of Fulpe Frem- design with Orange Blossoms and Pearl. The hat being carried by Miss Jane. A man. The bride carried bridesmaids and she carried ma- vable and men presents. The men consisted of smoke salid pumice cream cake wine and assorted candies. Stabs Woman And Escapes The Age office is open Monday and Tuesday evenings of each week until 8 o'clock to receive advertisements Your Big Opportunity FORO COLLEGE or a nearby FORO AGENT will teach you the FORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and you how you Pluko HAIR DRESSING AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE PREPARED ONLY FROM The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN HER SECRET IS OUT The beautiful catty black hair which always seems to smooth a glossy and hairy so much to do with the appeal and charm of Valda Snow now appearing with the In Bamille Company is the regular use of Pluke the delightfully pretended prey which so many thousands of our men and women are inviting make their hair more attractive When asked about her beautiful hair Miss Snow said I have not always had long straight hair. I love it touble with my hair and swats as any one of our any more. I find the using Pluko Hat Dressing always sing smooth, straight and easy to dress any day. Pluko HAIR DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50£ BIG GREEN CANS 25£ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD DAYEAR Discussions on 'Home' To Feature 35th Annual Tuskegee Conference Discussions on 'Home' To Feature 35th Annual Tuskegee Conference Lakeidge Institute, May The man- emphasis on the administration and ex- ebacts at the thirty-fifth annual Lose- gree Negro Conference, January 7 and 28, 1926, will center around the name A special feature of the exhibitions with the canned fruits and vegetables. At the year, round garden beds are be- cased, laying emphasis on the canning feature of vegetables as a surplus and o- means of having a supply of important drought. Cannot good for the exhibi- tion will be secured from the farmers in the State and other parts of the the. In the past years of the conference lessons on "Improved Homes" has been demonstrated and taught in many practical that many of the farmers been stimulated to remodel home mak- ing them more sanitary, with in- tractive surroundings, by planting shrubbery and flowers and a reasonable outlay of money and ca- bor. Other features of the program will be the discussion of such topics as "The Religious Life of the Commu- nee," "Health Conditions and Wholesome Recreation" by promi- nent speakers. The second day, the "Workers Conference" will be of importance to ministers, social workers and others interested in rural life. The program will center around Salaries and Tenure of Teachers in Elementary Schools" under such phases is "Improved School Facilities." "Teachers Salaries and Professional Requirements" and "Teachers and the Increased Cost of Living." Saturday, December TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION J. E. SHEPARD, PRES Greensboro obama Negro teacher in Greensboro, for the college of graded school in Gulfport County. Greensboro which resigns were held Teachers' Association Dr William Preston Few pro- University, Dr Daniel ers College, Columbia C Newbold, Director of Education OFFICERS FOR 1925 F Shepard president Dons vice president, Pro- secretary, Miss Iva Duncan secretary, W. W. Roberts sponding secretary, Dr Hey treasurer Next session will be be- ingstone College Salisbury Opportunity make big money rder and easier than ever before? your full time and be handsomely paid for it? ME A PORO AGENT or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you small cost, and show you how things for entertaining ambitious Rare a, to supply the nation wide demand for PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY ing big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for a information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perthshire Avenue ST LOUIS, MO U S A. Oc PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week on Publication No. 230 West 125th St. N. Telephone, Bradhurst 0844 SUBSCRIPTION RULES BY MAIL, POSTE ONE YEAR.....125 SIX MONTHS.....125 THREE MONTHS.....125 SIX MONTHS.....125 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....250 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR.....300 stored as Second Class Matter September 18, Office as New York, under Act of March FRED R. MOORE.....Editor LUCEN H. WHITE.....Managing Manager WILLIAM E. CLARE.....City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY.....Cancer EUGENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dig london Office; Gerrings' Agency, No. 11 Great Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2 VOL. 39. No. 12. Address all letters and make all checks money, orders payable to THE NEW, YORK SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AOE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925. MAKE CHARITY A HABIT. Not so long ago The Age was moved to record with some satisfaction that philanthropy was becoming a plant of healthy growth among Negroes, as demonstrated by gifts and bequests running into thousands of dollars made by thrifty members of the race for educational and charitable purposes. While this tendency is to be encouraged and stimulated, it does not relieve the masses of the race who cannot give so largely, from cultivating the habit of charity by giving regularly according to their means for worthy causes. Charity is a habit that grows through exercise and should be stimulated by the needs of others too helpless to help themselves. not so long ago. The Age was the record with some satisfaction that poverty was becoming a plant of the growth among Negroes, as demonstrations and bequests running into thousands of dollars made by thrifty members of the for educational and charitable purpose this tendency is to be encouraged and regulated, it does not relieve the man the race who cannot give so largely, invading the habit of charity by publicly according to their means, causes. Charity is a habit passed through exercise and should be benefited by the needs of others too help themselves. An object lesson of what can be achieved in the way of raising money suitable causes was recently furnished by Jewish people of this city. They strive to raise four million dollars for support of Jewish charities. Their campaign is conducted by the leaders of various branches of finance, trade and industry page advertisements in the press, told of the institutions for which the drive was conducted. The work daily to report and their progress punctuated by dinners and speeches by leaders. Within the appointed four million dollar mark was passed, as decided to raise half a million more to close the campaign. It is to be doubted if this record of punishment could be matched by a racial group in New York or elsewhere in this country. The genius of Hebrews for finance and trade has in leaders in the world of business in the accumulation of wealth the spirit of devotion to the relief of people and the support of their institutions that we should emulate act to our ability. We way to cultivate this habit of cheerful and regular giving to all those who is a nearly controlled and therefore provide a place for the true files and the need to a the true files and the need to such institutions as the one where we are supported to write the generous and deserving charity. An object lesson of what can be accomplished in the way of raising money for charitable causes was recently furnished by the Jewish people of this city. They started a drive to raise four million dollars for the support of Jewish charities. Their campaign was conducted by the leaders of various branches of finance, trade and industry. Whole page advertisements in the daily papers told of the institutions for whose benefit the drive was conducted. The workers not daily to report and their progress was punctuated by dinners and speeches by their leaders. Within the appointed time the four million dollar mark was passed and it was decided to raise half a million more to close the campaign It is to be doubted of this record of accomplishment could be matched by any other racial group in New York or anywhere else in this country. The genius of the Hebrew for finance and trade has made them leaders in the world of business and adverts in the accumulation of wealth. It is the spirit of devotion to the relief of their own people and the support of their own institutions that we should emulate according to our ability. The way to cultivate this habit of charity is to cheer it and regularize giving to all good works. Substitute a nearly contributor to the work that provides a home to the poor. Grow and the intrinsic help to the treasures and great girl who needs place. Strengthen the streets, by going to such institutions as the Katy Lorge Home. Join in truth Home. There are many worthy causes to be supported where the habit of generous and discriminating charity THE VANISHING PARMER elementary annuement in the ers ceased to the Department me at Washington ten the tarme becoming van nty uncertain actions of the Sain erence as a result of the Fa Northern state. This decree the officer the officer the February announcement of the 125th anniversary of the Department of Commerce at Washington tenure show that the time is becoming vanishing in many important sections of the South as it moves into the Eastern and Northern states. This development in the country is the other most severely thought through in the country. of six. Mules and swine had also sadly dwindled in numbers, Coweta county, Georgia, showed a similar falling off among the farmers of both races, the majority appearing to be tenants, an increase of twenty-five owners being reported. Corn and cotton crops fell off as a result and live stock decreased. Even in Bolivar county, Mississippi, in which is situated the Negro town of Mound Bayou, there was a decline of 519 in the number of colored farmers, while the whites increased by 584. Only six per cent. of the 12,873 farms are operated by the owners, the total of this class having increased by nine, making a total of 799. The decrease in production was most marked in corn and swine, cotton falling off by 13,346 bales, about one-seventh less than the 1919 crop. This territory in the rich delta country of the Mississippi valley is said to contain more Negro farmers alone than farmers of all racial groups combined in Alleghany. Clinton and Dutchess counties in New York State, with nearly a million and a half acres in farm lands. And yet the three New York counties with 1,430 fewer farmers show 1,283,815 acres, with buildings, valued at $64,000,000 as compared with only 345,236 acres and an approximate value of $29,000,000 in the Mississippi counties. The cropper system is held responsible for this disparity. The increase of white owners in the delta section shows a greater appreciation of the possibilities of this fertile soil. Macon county, Alabama, embracing the territory adjacent to Tuskegee Institute, showed a falling off of 34 white farmers and 771 colored. 165 being owners and 644 tenants While the production of corn was diminished, the cotton crop was increased by 6,832 bales, over fifty per cent. The decrease in live stock was greatest in the swine, the mules being augmented by ten The most significant feature of these statements, next to the decline in numbers of colored farmers, is the falling off in the valuation of farm property, especially in the South Decrease of production, due to the departure of the workers, is largely responsible for this, it being most marked in those Georgia counties, where migration was widespread. Reduced demand for food stuffs and crop failures due to the boll weevil and other causes may have contributed to this marking down of values, but the chief factor was the migration of the black farmers to the North and West to become industrial workers instead of tillers of the soil. Farm lands in the South have lost fifty per cent or more of their value in the last five years according to these census figures The vanishing of the Negro as a farmer is not a pleasant prospect for the South or for the race. There are two ways to avert it. Let the farm workers from the South be directed and guided into similar lines on the North especially in those Western states which need more cultivators of the soil. Or let the white South make conditions more tolerable for the farm workers by abolishing the cropper system and giving the black farmer a square deal. The vanishing tarmer means a reduction of the assets of national prosperity A SIGN OF CONCILIATION In a notice published in a Chicago weekly addressed to all porters and maids, there is evidence that the Pullman Company has decided to recognize the fact that grievances exist among these classes of their employees and that they should be given a hearing. It was announced that the Company would hold a conference with its authorized representatives of such employees for the purpose of negotiating relative to the modification of the agreement covering working conditions. The plan is to create inventories representative with the management was set forth in detail with the reservoir that should receive and to determine all equipment the classes named in the entire reservoir. At least three representatives should be erected in each operating zone in order that the eight zones may be represented. In this conference these representatives together with the representatives of the management are expected to decide agreement in the rules governing working conditions. This poster the first one of the Puliman manage ment of the detention its employees at the press and the press address the grease and what the complaint is at the detention have suggested the employment of strong arm met of the charge complaint and intimidate the agency any change. Publicity was given the as an interest the times as port of the prize positions of the service that the porters them from the East their effort at organization porters and others in the Pullman service without a corresponding recognition of the good done for the Pullman Company by the efficient and faithful service of the porters. The benefits of the service have not all been on one side. Many capitalists who have a friendly interest in the race have recognized the quality of service given and considered it worthy of reward. When they are apprised of the hardships endured by many of these men they will not deny the justice of their grievances. But if a fair hearing is given this class of employees in conference, in which they can have representatives able to speak frankly, without fear of intimidation or discharge, these differences may be composed on an equitable basis. This notice by the Pullman Company may be the first step toward an equitable adjustment of these differences. There has been too much rabid denunciation by the outside spokesmen on both sides, who have assumed to represent either the company or its employees. More conciliatory methods should be adopted in order to arrive at a satisfactory understanding. We are still of the opinion that the Pullman porters would do well to organize independently. DR. EWING SHOULD DECLINE. The offer of the Presidency of Lincoln University made by the Board of Trustees to the Rev Joseph Lyons Ewing should be declined Dr. Ewing is synodical superintendent of the Committee on National Missions for the Synod of New Jersey. Neither his temperament nor his attitude toward Negro ministers would seem to qualify him as the head of an institution for the training of Negro youth For him to take a position of this kind would be to invite disaster both for the institution and for his own reputation. The offer of the Presidency of Lincoln University made by the Board of Trustees into the Rev Joseph Lyons Ewing should be declined. Dr. Ewing is synodical superintendent of the Committee on National Missions for the Synod of New Jersey. Neither this temperament nor his attitude toward Negro ministers would seem to qualify him as the head of an institution for the training of Negro youth. For him to take a position of this kind would be to invite disaster boys for the institution and for his own reputation. This fact has been recognized by the General Alumni Association, which in a meeting held at Philadelphia last week, discussed the situation soberly and thoroughly and embodied the general consensus of opinion in a set of resolutions. The need for sympathy and understanding between the trustees and president of such an institution on the one side and the student body and alumni on the other was clearly set forth as a pre-operative of unrest and disturbance. The grief and disappointment of the executive committee was expressed on learning of the election of Dr. Ewing, because of the doubt as to whether he is sufficiently well qualified to meet the requirements of the situation. The hope was expressed that in some way it will be found possible to reconsider this action which might have been avoided had the trustees consulted with representatives of the alumni association. Dr. Ewing was finally urged to decline the invitation to become president. This trouble has grown out of the antiquated notion of the trustees that Negro must be treated as children and not consulted on matters concerning their interest for their own good. It could all have been avoided if the trustee board had among its members one or two representatives of the alumni. It is a startling reflection upon the outstanding qualities of the well equipped professional men turned out by Lincoln during the last quarter of a century, if none of them are deemed capable of advising in the conduct of the university that gave them their training. Lincoln should not be regarded as a pure church institution for training along secular lines. It is entitled to be regarded as an educational institution along broader lines for the training of Negro youth and trainees. All the professions. Conducted using such labor would make a wider appeal for support and do more effective work. This fact has been recognized by the General Alumni Association, which in a meeting held at Philadelphia last week, discussed the situation soberly and thoroughly and embodied the general concensus of opinion in a set of resolutions. The need for sympathy and understanding between the trustees and president of such an institution on the one side and the student body and alumni on the other was clearly set forth as a preventive of unrest and disturbance The grief and disappointment of the executive committee was expressed on learning of the election of Dr. Ewing, because of the doubt as to whether he is sufficiently well qualified to meet the requirements of the situation. The hope was expressed that in some way it will be found possible to reconsider this action which might have been avoided had the trustees consulted with representatives of the alumni association Dr. Ewing was finally urged to decline the invitation to become president This trouble has grown out of the antiquated notion of the trustees that Negroes must be treated as children and not consulted on matters concerning their interests for their own good. It could all have been avoided if the trustee board had among its members one or two representatives of the alumni. It is a startling reflection upon the outstanding qualities of the well equipped professional men turned out by Lincoln during the last quarter of a century, if none of them are deemed capable of advising in the conduct of the university that gave them their training. Lincoln should not be regarded as a pure church institution for training along sectarian lines. It is entitled to be regarded as an educational institution along broader line for the training of Negro youth as leaders all the professions. Conducted along such lines he could make a wider appeal for support and do more effective work ... A SUCCESSOR TO TILLMAN Please who was elected to the people of South Carolina in the United State Senate broke into the high light of metropolitan journalism again under a double column headline in the New York world one day last week which read Please Want Jim Crow Law Made General Over Nation Senator Blease utterances turned part of a symposium on a program for Democrat politics in the state of Congress this winter. What the new Senator actually said just to this headline was reported as follows Cemai Please wi was one tell the importance of the people of South Carolina in the United State Senate broke into the high light of metropolitan journalism again under a double column headline in the New York World one day last week which read: Please Wants Jim Crow Law Made General Over Nation Senator Blease utterances turned part of a symposium on a program for Democrat activists in the sesame of Congress the winter. What the new Senator actually said is that this headline was reported in follows Senator Please present a public hearing success for the late Senator Billman who was scrabbled by antagonism at the Negro and other subjects as to win the subpoena. Pitchfork Ren. M. Please appear to have intensified his opposition to the Negro since he was governor as all though he advocated lynching a deterrent to criminal assaults he was disposed to be out along the lines of education and industrial opportunity. The editor of The Age should impersonate in an interview and enate. Please present your ma- fily and hitting success in the late Senator Fallman who was scrabbled by his antagonism in the Negro and their subjects as to win the subpoena. Puthark Ben M. Please appear to have intensified his opposition to the Negro since he was governor as al- though he advocated lynching a deterrent of criminal assaults he was disposed to be improving the lines of education and in industrial opportunity. The editor of the Age gained that impression in an interview and he had with the ex-Governor on a visit to South Carolina several years ago. The idea of "equal service" being given in separate accommodation is a fallacy, which is proved by the "jim crow" cars and separate school system of the South. Separate service always spells inferior service for the Negro. The making of miscegenation laws national would mean the making of prostitution more gen- Comments By The On Saying As a protest against police crime, the Savannah Tribune noted the action of the colored ministers of that city in praying assistance of the race relations committee in reaching the authorities. In another article headed "Officers and Pistols," it said. Several cases are on record here where officers of the law have used their pistols many times too often, thus causing preventable tragedies. Within the year three colored men have been the victims of these careless officers who were assigned to protect citizens. The most distressing result is that the officer will not only be exonerated, but allowed to remain in office, thus prepared to again send into etiquity the next person their fancy so direct. On the other hand, last week near Gamsville, this state, a white man was accused of violating the prohibition law. Two officers attempted to place him under arrest. He attempted to escape. The officers fired upon him. He died after being taken to the hospital. Even before he died the officers were placed under arrest and are now in jail charged with murder. The unquity of this legal discrimination is apparent. Commenting on the observance of Armistice Day in the Virginia capital, the Richmond Planet said We cannot understand why the colored over-seas veterans do not perfect an organization here, which will enable them to take advantage of Armistice Day and its accompanying benefits of State-wide and nation-wide advertisement. A fine parade took place here Wednesday. November 11, and it was noted for the absence from its ranks of colored men. Contrary to the usual custom, the colored bucketcarrier and scullion were not in evidence. From a personal viewpoint colored folks were not in France from Richmond and took no part in the world war over there. We hope that the leaders here, many of whom wear decorations conferred by the French Government, will see to it that they have a parade of their own next time. They have the men the uniforms the bands the patriotic women and the money. Let us wake up and stage our own Armistice parade. If they are barred from the American Legion by color presidency these Rich form of organization to preserve their form of organization to preserve their record of service to the country. They should organize as ex soldiers. Represent a course given by the Honor William M. M. Donald grand secretary of the Masimo Grand Lodge in Houston the Texas Freemason said. He came we saw he conquered and that it was a brave Houston the said it dollars with good judgment from the thunderstorms applause he received and the nation that followed the delivery of the lecture. He indicted the members of the Masonic lodge for their short comings as much as he did those of other orders. He scored mighty when he said that beneficiaries generally and without any exception whatever burdened too much money and paid too much money to undertakers when the time came to hurt WITH OU DEAR GIRLS I have a friend in the world who is a great singer. She is a great dancer. She is a great finger. She is a great whistle. She is a great Rush and she is a great hymn. She is a great preadamant and she is all the things she follows. Pikes Peak or Bust I am not sad. We are born to water. There is something in this world we can do better than any one else. The thing is we are sweaken, we give up. Man is no longer a wind atmeter. Late date. Late only in the mind. The two greatest words in the English language are I can. Man out in work and say I can and then we are doing that work. Been going on and don't have a break. Get a hang on a work done. You do that the whole affair. Get tired now and not mind the thing you want to do. Ella Where W. Was started out in the world to be a writer. I love five years the sent to the paper her article and every day they were sent back. What would the amount to if she did did not have enough genius to hang on. Have enough will power and say Not in death. Pike Peak Bust. When any man takes that stand he will have to sing, be he for death. Don't believe it when they tell you can't be done it can and you are the one to do it. Pike Peak Bust. Repeat it all day there can't be any defeat. Prepare to think plant work and say Pike Peak Bust! Never give up. There are more men that failed just at the eye of success Pla eral and increase illegitimate alliances between the two races. The wiping out of the miscegenation laws and making white fathers responsible for their children born of colored mothers, would do more to prevent the mingling of the blood of the two races than any other measure. Senator Please may prove his ability to wield the pitchfork that dropped from the hand of Tillman, but no harvest of good will result. the Age Editors ags of Other Editors their dead, and that this practice ought to stop He indicted the 2,000 male members of his order in Houston by saying that they got together often destructively, but not once constructively when it came to owning a decent place to meet in He took a whack at the Baptists of Texas, one of which he is, and said that, as a rule, the collectors among them who collect money for missions, education, the heathen and other things, kept 95 per cent out of every dollar collected, while the things in whose name the money was collected got a nickle, and that as a group of Christian people, the denomination he belonged to didn't own a decent school anywhere in the State of Texas. This innovation in showing up racial weaknesses should do good, if it brings about better conditions. Exposure of existing evils is the first step toward abolishing them The first issue of the St Paul Echo, an independent Negro weekly newspaper, made its appearance with a column headed "The Safety Valve" to which signed contributions were solicited not exceeding three hundred words. The editor's invitation defined its purpose thusly. We solicit your contributions on any subject from a constructive criticism of the paper to your most sober reflections on the adoption of the World Court, or your lighter mental ramblings on theerie night howlings of the cat two on the back fence. In a word, we want, as nearly as that is possible, to reflect the personality of the community through your writing Have you been nursing a pet preefer for a long while? Is there a grudge that you have against some existing condition? Blow it off in The Safety Valve for next week's issue. We shall be interested to observe whether "The Safety Valve" can hold down the pent up expression of racial sentiment that will seek an outlet through this channel. Editor Earl Wilkins exhibits the courage that wins victories in the journalistic field. The National Fraternal Reserve is a monthly publication dedicated to Prince Hall and Freemasonry and devoted to the merits of colored fraternities Speaking of the Southern jurisdiction of the Scottish Rate it said. At a St. Louis Day celebration of the Prince of Wales, the President of Savannah, the best man in Savannah Theatre in June 1877, Brother Richard I Greener, the author of the occasion made the statement that Paul Draston the first colored Grand Master of New York who later established Freemasons among our people in several of the Southern States and who was often mistaken for a white man did at one time hold membership in a white Lodge in Savannah and in the white Supreme Council of the Southern Introduction. Why can dislike this statement with facts? Thus recall to the writer that there is a story now in circulation to the effect that no black man has ever been permitted to inspect the interior of the House of the Temple at Washington D.C. He likewise recalls the fact that he endeavored to obtain permission to inspect the Library in that edifice while on a trip to the capital city during the month of August in 1877. Brother UR GIRLS Have you not had people as to you it can't be done. But there there was an inner source that said, It can. It the case you must a attention on it and then you will get what you want. It you have will power and determination listen to the inner source and you will get there. Make you dreams as as you want it and say like Deak or Just. When there a will there a wa. It you have a will to do any thing a will be opened. There nothing with that is calling and it is determined to he is tailed at the first attempt. But the tempted one impossibly builds the trap and will have a fatal mistake. But but pass in the end. It has tailed strike our Victory. He takes a Peak on Rust! A man at do at death he will do it. With one possession and that providing he will be unsettled. Your mind should be set on rendering the greatest amount of service to humanity. It you want to know what Pay chechings will do the man who has tried it. It matters as whether you are a genius be termined you are going to win, have the will and you will do it. This reminiscence was brought the story that the Masons of Washington were enter- Southern Jurisdiction at 1924 at an informal recep- program of "Plantation Me- sumably by white artists is evidently not a Masonic Editor R. R. Wright Christian Recorder pub- luminating article on the gro Bishops, which has m nominational interest An question of why there is content with the bishops he General Grant said, 'I have not made provisions for a defeat. The one who thinks defeat will have How is the sun going on your tomorrow? Even though you drink from a bitter cup today say with Grant, 'I am going to win' I can or will 'Pike's Pearl or Bust' STATION H-E-A-L-T-I By Dr B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Pneumonia Months Although pneumonia is found seasons of the year and in man- arized climates, it is just as we to recognize that the winter December, January, February March are the dangerous manipur of us. Climate has little to do with appearance of this disease but may have much. In changes in which it is difficult how to dress in order to self-self comfort it is easier to find oneself warm in the chilled on the way home ning or cold in the morning heated during the return. You may have a half day las and three pairs of raincoat but I desire to keep them scattered in the they come to hand upon need. Usually such thing natural horn tenderness to one place where you are. The great open space notionately less danger pneumonia is concerned in towns the less thick trucks are more free than the crowded se. No doubt habit personal and general fluence in presenting flammatic No long work in the moist become sensitive with time we wear worn worn worn pell dress a strong self made da table right egal and our actions $16,000 Needed The Katy Fergus Truth Boards have be to raise $10,000 of these homes the son House is living in and the Source for delinquent g the protect the care and the dn should appea appear maite and so what go smalll Dr ANTHERINE WARNING! This is the season for root and herb doctors rheumatic curets Fooled by these quacks are reputable doctors tend your ailments Saturday. December 5, 1925 Mother Zion Church new visitors who work other Zion Church on November 29, were A. M. Taylor of Bos- Taylor is one of the one of that city and board of trustees of Vineur A M. E. Zion visitor was Rev. Theological Semin- hilders are coming the country to see Zion Church reached on "Building simple" from 1 Peter part from 1 Peter about this new edi- new buildings erected by our people, that I many are losing sight of which my text ning. I have been ak upon this subject have been in this new uses a figure which both in the Old and new when He speaks of the Cifeh Corner- sation of the Church there is lively stones in tample the rock man. Upon passion Jesus said: I will build My Prophet Isaiah speaks Rock of Israel, 'In Jehovah is an everlasting in his meditation upon source of refuge and seat out 'Be thou my and fortress, 'Read me that is higher than I I lead, my rock and my received into the church which services were held room. The priests had an echo meeting of the and Girls' Conference will be the preacher warning. offering of $251 was a morning service for the P. Legal Defense Fund school convened at 2 Much interest is being ad as we approach the holiday 10 p.m. a sacred band con- sidered in the lecture by the Imperial Band, under Class No. 5 evening, Dr. Brown preach- ment sermon to the Past Ruler's Council and the saved Ruler's Council, No. 1, O. F of W. They let a of $51 also to thank Bishop W and the Cap. Lear Confer- ence then thanks offering of dollars. We should be l to have the other bishops similar interest in the Moth urch. ednesday grand Concert. De- vita tendered by the leading saints from the various church shores New York City. Concert presented by Ms. Bertha DeVries under the auspices of Nerdan, leader. Thursday, in a monthly meeting of the Bertha Bord inal election. All saints are invited auspicious of Class X. All saints son, leader. Friday meeting of Sunday school Board. Praiser raise service under auspicious immediate. F. Society con- firmed by the United Praying Band. Sunday is to be observed as siddee in memorization of the anniversary of the first New Testament in English will preach in the Am- the Bible at 11 a.m. At the Underground of St. James and 15. W. W. Brooklyn will be the priest in little historic place. After Training Class meet in the pastor's study The Week Day School annexes every Friday at member in the auditorium community House will be meetings. All persons observations during the use see I W Watson Thanksgiving baskets brought to the poor and the parish by Stewardess and the Junior Church mark the members and dance at e Moree Jekyll West Lam Whitleigh First Emmanuel Church Look services Sun in reached from the And they were all glorified God and at paying We have today St Luke We are seeing strange for any such individuals to set their affections on: things of this earth. Jesus was interested in all things that men did. Jesus saw Eli, disciples fishing. It is very difficult to interest people-in: spiritual and eternal things who Have comfort and luxury in their human environment. Jesus knew this so He took the simple fishermen, the poorer ones. These men had fished all night and caught nothing. Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel comes along the shore and tells them to put out their ships to the deep and let down their nets. They did this and filled their boats with fish to such a degree that their boats began to sink. Then they called for their neighbors and friends to share in the miraculous catch. By this interest that our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel showed in their fishing business He was able upon the spot to call their attention and interest them in the true business that He wanted them to engage themselves. Therefore He made their life's work and fishing business a figure and symbol of the noble and true business to which He was calling them. For He told them He would make them fishers of men. It would have done but little good for Jesus to preach to them when they were hungry and had caught nothing, so Jesus puts Himself into people's human interest and changes it to His divine service Jesus supplies all needs of the people Jesus will make us fishers of men if we live the life, and according to His command move out, into the deep thoughts of human life and interest and let down the net of love, with Christlike kindness, peace and goodwill, and Jesus will see to it that out nets are well filled with persons that will give Him glory and honor and will praise Him forever in His Kingdom Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel saw a man who had leprosy and He healed him. When this was nosed abroad with the miraculous draught of fishers the people began to realize they were seeing strange things that day. I believe if men knew how and had the mind of Jesus they could heal all contagious and all ranner of diseases. The people brought all their diseases to Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel. And this pressing need of Hum was so great that Jesus withdrew from them and went into the wilderness Jesus went where the air was fresh, where the birds sang and there He prayed. "Prayer is the soul's sincere desire Litered or unexpressed It is the motion of a hidden fire That trembles in the breast" When our Lord returned from the wilderness one day He was teaching in one of the houses and some men brought a man sick of palsy for Jesus to heal. They let the bed with the sick man on down through the tile roof because they could not get in the bed for the crowd. He is let down right in front of Jesus. Jesus looks at him and says, 'Son, thy sins are forgiven thee.' The scribes who saw the physical Jesus, thought He was blaspheming Jesus knew their minds and He exposed them. Jesus asked them which it is easier to say. The sins are forgiven thee, or take up the bed and walk. They knew it was easier to say 'Take up thy bed and walk, because they left and so declared that no one could forgive sins but (and) No Jesus was unto the man, 'Take up thy bed and walk. This the man did and went to his home rejoicing and giving (and thanks Those who behold this mission are We have been strange things today. Let God dwell in your soul, and you can do things such as fear of God. We regard social justice in our society, the trial and defense in our society, the Rhinelander marriage annuity trial and Dr Ossian Nees's murder trial, with the radical changes that are taking place in the economy and political systems and growing importance in business and uplift work, as well as the great universal educational and health institutional agencies causes us to say. We are seeing strange things today as regards the world of humanity the rising spirit of international friendship and goodwill as the result of the Holy Spirit's work in the world of humanity and His carrying on in obedience to the Will Purpose and Plan of our Heavenly Father and His Only Bravery. Since our Lord Jesus Christ is our Lord and because of His right to rule we see strange things today. Sunday school period at 2 p.m. The Literary Society convened at 4:30 p.m. At the evening session of the Rev. Linden preached to those a troubled Homem was napping and increasing The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Sunday school. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Where To Go To Church how would you like to see them? On examination it was discovered, no, the matter great, confusion that sales had taken upon the church letters and the Christian experience. In the tests which God is applying to men today, it is being revealed whether they ever were really and truly dug up by the ploughshare of the grapep. When steel workers are boiling steel, a small ladle of the liquid is sent to a laboratory to determine whether it contains too much sulphur or phosphorus. New ingredients, or perhaps more heat is applied until the desired standard or quality of metal is obtained. In like manner God must try men." Union Baptist Church Monday evening the members of the Usher Board and their invited guests were out in a large number The program was excellent. Chief Usher, Horace Tibbs, presented the pastor, who presented the speaker of the evening, Dr. J. W Hamlin, pastor Mt. Lebanon J. W. Hamlin, pastor Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Brooklyn Tuesday evening, our pastor preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. Jennie Winder, a member of our church, who died in Roosevelt Hospital Sunday, November 22nd. She was a member of the Pilgrim Travellers and the Moses and the R H. Jones Memorial Council No. 767 I O of St Luke Her remains were carried to Washington DC. The regular Service was in charge of Salem M E. Church, Dr F Cullen, Pastor Thursday morning. (Thanksgiving) our pastor baptized six candidates. After which he preached an excellent Thanksgiving sermon. The attendance was very good. At 8 p.m., Mine Marie Houston, accompanied by Miss Logwood, rendered a "Thanksgiving Festival in Song" Friday evening was the 27th anniversary reception tendered the pastor by the church. After an excellent pro- gram, Miss Nanne H Burroughs pres- ident of the National Training School for Women and Girls, was presented by the master of ceremonies, Dr. Sidney Smith Miss Burroughs was at her best. Following this, were various auxiliaries of the church brought greeting to the pastor. Then there were brief addresses by the invited ministers THE NEW ABRYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Lemon avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Bible school, 130 p. m. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Bible School, 8:30 p. m. General prayer, meeting Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Powell, pastor 122 West 138th street Phone, Audubon 1194. The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th st. and 7th Ave. Dr. W W BROWN, pastor Sunday-school, 9:00 a.m. Church meeting, first Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Communion service, each month at 8 o'clock. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 189-191 W. WILLIAMS, between 6th and 7th avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school, 7 p. m. Composition, first Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Literary, Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings 8 p. m. Church Aid meeting, second Monday evenings Dorothy L. Library, First Tuesday night, telephone, Circle 9022 GRANDVILLE PISCOPAL PROTRSTANT EPISCOPAI ST LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Cromerby Aysen, corner 186th street the Rev R. Killor Harastat H A Vicar, telephone Harastat 0248 0280 serves on a call at the Church of 11 a.m. Morning prayer and service 12 a.m. Church School 1 a.m. lesson and seminum 11 a.m. every sunday of the month at the Church of the Holy Trinity (the church is rounded in his office from 7 to 10 a.m. and from 1 to 7 p.m. except Monday) at the goose self greeting from the press by Hon. Fred K. Moench, greeting from the following: Dr. Joseph Wellibton, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. P. P. Anderson Refreshments were served in the lecture room. S. Paul Bump The activities of the intern quarterway during Mrs. H. A. Booker had for a lovely retiring on Sunday 11:00 a.m. m. Dr. J. B. Boddle pastor Bethada Baptist Church New Reehella, N. Y. preached a wonderful tarmad, "His subject was" "Signs of Improvement" 2 p. m. Sunday School was well attended. 4 p. m. the I. O. of St. Luke were present. Dennis Grice, the master of ceremonies, presented Miss Nannle Helen Burpough, who delivered a wonderful address. 8 p. m. Dr. W. W Brown, pastor Metropolitan "Baptist Church, delivered the closing sermon, of the anniversary. After listening to this great message we were inspired to keep pressing on to the mark of a higher calling Rush Memorial Church Dr Oliver's sermon at eleven o'clock on the, "Blessings of a Righteous man" Isaiah 33 17 was highly enjoyed by all. In presenting his subject to the congregation, the speaker mentioned many blessings that God has bestowed upon man, and the valuable use he should put each one to. As per schedule, a Thanksgiving dinner at several courses was served by the members of the choir. L W Waters, president. At 4 o'clock a splendid array of talent rendered a program of a very high order. Included among the artists appearing were Adena Kelly, Miss Ruth Read, Mrs Helen Walters, Miss M Johnson. The 8 o'clock services were also well attended. Dr Oliver preached a most excellent sermon on the subject "Mans Place a large place" Psalm 118 5 This sermon ran parallel to the morning sermon. Man's place in his home church and state is a large place and he must (if himself for each occasion) of he would fill them successfully. Thursday evening December 1rd Miss Cummings leader of the junior classes will present a unique program. Sunday 1 p.m. special sermon. Celebration of Holy Communion at 4 p.m. Public is cordially invited to come and join in this last Sunday of the old year. MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH, 44 Irving Place, Rev R S ODEN, pastor, sunday school, 12:45 p.m. V C E Breaking, 5 p.m. Class meeting usday meeting, Friday evening, Pastor phone, Yonkers 1171 M AFRICAN METHODIST KPISCOPAL BYHEL A M B CHURCH, 32:40 M Bryden R. Henry K Spearman, D pastor, Church of Christ Church services Prairie School 9 a.m. Gabbath School 9 a.m. League A M M evening services, 7:45 a.m. communion, first Sundays Class meetings Friday nights. Love Isaiah last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1172 West 1938th St Rev 7 W MAHONYF Minister, Sunday services 1 p m Sermonm 2 p m Sunday school 2 p m Sermonm 2 p m Sermonm 2 p m Sermonm Essay Wednesday 8 p m Prayer service All are cordially invited ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 88-61 West 1937th Street—Rev Wm. Lloyd Imma M. A. Parkman Graded Sunday School sermonm 4 p m Graded Sunday School 4 p m Brotherhood 4 p m Christmas Endeavor 8 p m Sermon Wednesday February at mid week of Prayer For Bantam and Lama Rev Anahita Association First Sunday Manor Home Andhun 2054 Church Phone Bradley 1832 CONGRFGATIONAL ORACLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OP HARLEM 308-810 W 19th St. R A C A N A L W 19th St. SUNDAY SCHOOL 945 a.m. morning Sunday day school 945 a.m. morning Sunday a.m. Young People at 6 p.m. Preaching a.m. Wednesday Church Night. 8:15 p.m. mother services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 108-108 W 12th St. 6 hrs of service Friday 8:15 p.m. 6 hrs of service Saturday 8:15 p.m. Bible study 9:15 a.m. Monday 8:15 a.m. Mississippi 4:15 a.m. Young Leapster sunday 4:15 a.m. Address 8:15 morning M STRAHAN HAN APRILIAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OP NEW YORK CITY Sunday 8:15 a.m. Court House 8:15 a.m. 101st Street Aphrodite M Court and Rev Gladstone M Church 101st Street Aphrodite M Court and Rev Bernabas M Church 101st Street Aphrodite M Court and Rev Rev All Saints M Church Rev BROOKLYN St Paul Baptist Church The activities of the church moved in an eagerly away during the past week. Mrs. H. A. Barker* had the choir out for a lively rehearsal on Tuesday night, the young people gathered in their B. Y. P. L. meeting full of intellectual and spiritual enthusiasm. The pastor could not attend this meeting, but he heard of the interesting program that was carried out so successfully, and rejoiced. Thursday at 11 a.m. the pastor, as usual, conducted Thanksgiving service, with quite a number of the members present, and all prepared to return thanks to almighty God for His goodness to them. The offering lifted was as usual given for the sick and needy members. There was no difficulty in getting this carried to the members, for sisters, Moore Hall, and others, of our Missionary Circle, were on hand to take these little tokens, and drop a word of cheer to those not so fortunate as some of us. Friday night Deacon J M Ware had out a goodly number to the prayer meeting. Sunday morning early Deacon John A Doughtry had his Praying Band out to the prayer meeting, and, through their prayers, had a splendid spiritual atmosphere in which the eleven o'clock service was conducted. The pastor preached a stirring sermon on "Prayer," using as text Matt. 7.7. He applied the exhortation to "Things Maternal, Mental and Spiritual," and the large congregation was loud in its praise of the help received. The Sunday School followed immediately after the morning service, with superintendent C E. B Roberts, leading. The lesson for the day was taught and plans for the rally of the school next Sunday. Reports were made from the school to the pastor of money raised for Foreign Missions. We committed to speak of the interesting and intelligent reports brought to the School on the previous Sunday by the Delegates to the Older Young People's Conference held on the Saturday and Sunday preceding Misses L. Washington, and G. Youngblood, and Messrs. D. Doughtyry and C. Stratton, read their reports, which showed that they had taken in every thing done, and which proved of great help to all the other young people. Sunday afternoon Rev. Andrew Lewis brought a great message to the people under auspices of the Lady Cather Board. His theme was "the Law of Growth." He also preached in the evening on "Christ The Shrre Foundation. Next Sunday the pastor will preach morning and evening, and a sermon will also be preached to the Helping Hood Club at 4 p.m. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, November 29, the morning and evening services of St Marks M F Church were attended by unusually large congregations. The pastor Dr John W Robinson, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a very eloquent and powerful serum from Leeds Kings Lind Chapel. He served Theme at a Venture. The assistant pastor Rev R A Bolden preached a thrilling sermon at the evening service. At 3 o'clock, Dr Robinson preached at the dedicatory services of Epworth Church in the Bronx. He was accompanied by St Marks choir at a large number of the members of the church. The Sunday School was largely attended and the collection good. The services of the Epworth League were well attended and a very enjoyable program rendered Sunday, December 6, the Junior Church which was recently organized by Dr. Robinson will hold services at 10 a.m. Dr. Robinson will preach his theme will be "Why are we Me Methodists." At the Hollock service of the church, Rev. A. Hollis will preach sines between St. Morks M. F. and Mr. Oliver Abassian Baptist Church held in Mr. Oliver Baptist Church on Thanksgiving Day were attended by such a last congregation that the congregation addition was packed in the doors. Dr. Robinson pastor of St. Marks preached the annual sermon. Dr. Robinson was at his best and his son was a masterpiece of eloquence and gracefulness. The last annual sermon he held in the downtown church last street closed Friday, December 4. Monday December 7th the Cos- mopolitan Club will present The Fing- ing Room under the auspices of Marks M. E. Sunday school at New Church 137th street and December avenue The Social play with the church Dinner was served in the dining room the Pastors Social Heppers Mrs Satie Saunders president Grace Congregationa, Church Mrs. Herbert H. Herring one of the leading missionaries women at the congregational denomination was the speaker at the Woman's Day service at St. Church East Sunda morning. Her address was an ideal one. It was clear natural and brief. Her Scripture motto was I am the way the truth and the life. She showed how Jesus was the was the truth and the life of every man. The chauv was good form and sang well. The passion fostered her opportunity for deserts membership. Mrs. Douglas Blackburn infant Mrs. M. Blackburn was born at Mrs. M. Blackburn was a member of the young people was held at St. John in Mrs. M. May presiding St. James Presby Church "The Other Sheep of Christ" was the theme of the morning sermon last Sunday, and a stirring call was given by the pastor to respond to the missionary enterprise which the Christian Church is undertaking today, both at home and abroad. From the text in John 10:16, "And other sheep I have, which are among this fold," the pastor said "The Church's greatest danger is its self-satisfying attitude with the saving of its own life and fortunes. Until we really mean to carry out the other-mindedness of Jesus in our daily life and service, we have no right to call ourselves His followers." In the evening, the Women's Missionary Society of St James held their quarterly missionary service presenting reports by the president and secretary, and an illustrated address by the pastor of the church on "Metropolitan Mission," showing scenes of New York City and the metropolitan area and the missionary work being done. Large congregations were present both morning and evening, and the members of the Missionary Society made a splendid showing, being seated in a body at the evening service. The choir rendered beautiful numbers, including Shelley's "Hark, Hark My Soul" The latest report from the fair shows $1.164.07 to date, with more funds coming in, and St James thanks all members and friends who helped take this season so successful and happy. The Sunday school on December 1, and the Missionary Society on December 4, are holding entertainments for their respective programs of work, and on Sunday evening December 20, the St Jaw a choir will render its Christmas musicale, to which all are most cordially invited. Next Sunday the pastor is expected to preach at both services, the morning theme being, "Esau, the Profane," and at the evening hour the communion address If any man be in Christ Many new members are expected to be received publicly into the fellowship of the church. The following new members were received last Sunday Mrs. Beatrice Mapp, Miss Luctile Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Helter. The Forum of St James is presenting the cause of the greater New York Federation of Churches next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock with the Rev Theodore P Savage the Rev H F LaFlame, Dr E. P. Roberts the Rev Nelson Williams, and the pastor of St James Church as speaker. There will be as always, splendid music, and a warm welcome. Those who know of the excellence of St James Forum do not have to be invited, but we want to make many new friends and we invite the general public to spend every last and third Sunday afternoon at St James. Salem M. E. Church The greatest danger to America today is its materialism. Sand Dr. Frederick H. Rutler field secretary of the Lifeworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the course of his sermon Sunday morning at Salem Church. We are too often guided by what we see he continued Dr. Rutler was preaching from St John 4:24. God is a spirit and they who worship Him must worship Him in spirit and truth. His sermon emphasized the fact that man has a spiritual side to his life. This, he explained manifests itself in the soul's natural longing after its God, which can only be satisfied by our giving full recognition to our spiritual lives. Again in the evening Dr Butler proclaimed what was a ventable Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899 Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone Sedgewick 5028 Day or Night ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRS References Mt Zion M E Newbury N Y St. Catherine A M E Zion and Shiloh N Newrose Rochelle N M Oliver Baptist Church Chelsea N N Y N Y Sloam Presbyterian Church Brooklyn N Y among others (101-59) Buy Christmas Seals and Save Human Lives Five thousand seven hundred deaths this year from TUBERCULOSIS, to New York City alone, are $709 too many. The fight must be kept up. We are sure you will help. 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WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and sure an Excellent Literary and and a Course in Mechanical s, Women's Industries or Agriculture BuyC Save C Five thousand this year for New York many T We are effective way to do so is to BU K. Y. Tuberculosis and Health Ass Compliments of The "We Train the Heart and Hair Industrial Union Training Southern P REV JAMES M HENDERSON, P O BOX No 704 TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND A Nice Three Story Book Building Course complied in Four Weeks Enclose Bump for Reply THE material contrast between the strife ingitions began and the present great actually striving to be enough for o and encouraging as this is it is bu tion a work and activity. The education hundred young men and women for lives of course a most commendable and high what he did and sought to do. His purge Tuskegee the light of the homely but une real advance in a real justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an E Normal Course and a O Industries, Women Agricu Buy Christmas Seals, and Save Human Lives Five thousand seven hundred deaths this year from TUBERCULOSIS, in New York City alone, are 5,000 two- many. The fight must be kept up! We are sure you will help. The effective way to do so is to BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS. K. Y. Tuberculosis and Health Asso., Inc. ~ 244 Hollins Ave. We Train the Heart and Hand" Industrial Union Training School and Orphanage Southern Pines, N. C. REV JAMES M HENDERSON, PRINCIPAL 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: IN, PRASSEU FOR HEALTH CENTER WRITE FOR ALTAUO OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. PAGE FIVE miljonsignal, call for young consecrates to deliver to enter the mission service. His work as a field secretary, he said had brought him face to face with the urgent need for such service, not necessarily abroad but within the domains of your own country. He felt constrained to announce the call as God had given him to see it. One of the most attractive musical program of the season was given at the Lyceum by the orchestra of the Blake School of Music, directed by K. W. Blake. The orchestra numbers were pleasingly rendered. The program was heightened by vocal soils from Francis Kaurson and Miss Buth Green; also by the readings of Meadiamis Ethel Lloyd and J. Bruce, the Johnson sisters evoked much applause by their violin and piano duet. Salem people felt constrained to be very thankful and so Thanksgiving morning, at both the services, such large numbers turned out as is fitting a grateful people. God had too signally blessed them during the for them to do otherwise. The first service was held at five-thirty in the morning. At eleven o'clock nearly all brought parcels of foodstuffs to be distributed to others less fortunate. In this way a number of baskets were made up and carried to needy homes as a thanksoffering. Dinner was also served at the church to many of the aged members. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church "The Great Love Note" was the subject from which the Rev W C Brown preached Sunday. A large and anxious congregation heard him. As a result of his telling message, eight persons limited with the church. The pastor spoke again at 7 45 p. m. The Sunday school tendered a reception to the first superintendant, F A Ray. Monday evening, in honor of sixteen years service as superintendant of the Sunday School. Mr Ray has served faithfully during these years, and this reception was a tribute to him in recognition of service rendered. A number of the superintendant representing the various schools were present, a unique program was rendered, and some useful donations and presents were given by the school and friends. Next Sunday afternoon Dr. Brown and his choir will serve Dr. J W Brown and his congregation at Mother Zion Church, Manhattan Beginning Tuesday December 8, the "Juliette Fair" under auspices of the Sunday school will be held First night program will be tendered by the Concord Sunday school Second night the Bridge Street A M E Sunday school, Third night Christian Endeavor night, and the last night the Fleet Street Sunday school. The programme offered by these auxiliary are expected to draw heavily on the young people of the various departments and bring about the friendly reunion so much needed in church and Sunday school endeavors. Mrs. C. J. Brown the wife of Dr. Brown, left the city Saturday night for her home Edenton N.C where she is summoned to the bedside of her father. With her goes the sympathy of her many personal friends and the church membership Homes For Sale. New York City, Long Island. New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads—page 10. 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 THE 0.113m --- THEATRICALS SPORT COMMENT By WILLIAM E. GLARK PICKING AN ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN The Negro football expert who tries to select an all-star team at the end of each season is finding his work more and more difficult. Time was when there were only three or four colored eleven of any consequence and a team of stars might easily be selected from, among these three outstanding eleven. Things are quite different now. Instead of three major teams there are at least half a dozen, and they are in different parts of the country. So that it is almost impossible for the expert to see all the eligible players in action. To add to his difficulties we have the rift between the C. I. A. A teams and other prominent teams of the East. Its a matter of speculation as to how certain C. I. A. A. players compare with outstanding players on Howard, Lincoln, West Virginia and Wilberforce eleven. Because of these difficulties, it seems to me that anyone selecting an all-star eleven this season must qualify it as an all-C. I. A. A. eleven, an All-Southern Eleven or an Independent All-Star Team. One man's selection of any other kind of team is as good as another's. When the Commissioners of the Eastern Colored League hold their annual meeting in Philadelphia next month, quite an exciting time is expected, due to a difference of opinion among the Commissioners over the contract of a manager, John Henry Lloyd. Lloyd's contract as manager of the Bacharach GGians expired October 14 and he was led to believe by Owner Daniels of that team that his would not be required next season. He therefore, made plans to join another team in the same capacity next season. The Commissioners have contended that Lloyd is not a free agent, although his contract with the Bacharachs has expired. They say his status is the same as any other player and he must be released by the Bacharachs and purchased before he can become connected with another team. Lloyd and other Commissioners insist that his contract is not that of a player, but of a manager, and he cannot be considered the property of a team in the same way a player is considered. Since Mr Daniels was unable to pay him the salary he demanded, he insists that he has the right to go to any club which can use his services as manager. It is believed that Mr Daniels changed attitude was inspired by other Commissioners who did not want to see a New York team get so valuable a man as Lloyd. Tuskegee Closes Its Sixth Season As Southern Conference Champion Eleven Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Tuskegee's 550 victories over Talladega College in the Minnibowl here Thanksgiving Day, unpassed all previous scoring records of the Crimson team against the Tigers of Talladega. It was perfect football machinery that rode to its six consecutive conference victory, and to the peaceful enjoyment of the championship honors of the Southern Conference. Perfect football weather, a colorful crowd, estimated at five thousand persons, and two outstanding Alabama teams, to whom plenty of fighting spirit had been imparted made a scintillating and unintergetable scene in Tuskegee's magnificent Bowl. With astonishing suddenness, six minutes to be exact after the opening game, Joyner had gone over for a touchdown. Stevenson contributed the extra point. After that this classic occasion became a succession of marches to the goal line. Individual Honors Even Perhaps in no game during the season were individual honors more evenly distributed. At one time it was Stenson's the brilliant halfback who was running, passing, and punting, then loser the crashing fullback, who ripped and tore through the line for substantial gains. The scene shifted immediately to Bailey's the plunging halfback who could not be tapped until he had torn through the trouser of the visitors blue and hit the rear works for good vardage. Bailey captain was the next man to occupy the spotlight a bulbark of strength at center he played the most remarkable game of the season. He intercepted two Halladega passes one of which he converted into a touchdown and the other he ran for fifteen yards before being tackled. Smith Luckenbeck's sensational quarterback attracted attention by the brains manager, which he ran the team. He was in the hurting and reciving ends of a well executed pass and went over for one of Luske's man to touchdowns. Duncan H. Ribson Kitchen and Steward each by his outstanding prowess was a contributing factor to his Luske's hail strike to center. Visitors Fought Desperately The summary is contained in a concise detai- through the conti- ment used in the higher and higher but though much precedent and the game ind- ed balladage completed a num- ber of award passes at a tal-distance of 50 yards gained and the cards on the plays were penalized and modified the super failings to the ball at three points. Dumbo who has annual spod Day in Pike Hill and Lime Hill the brunt of the work at reserve in the same time and all the pro- ties taken in the same time are an injury to the one of Tallahassee in variable players the power of the Abbot machine be trained when it takes on the 40 yards down in the distance of 191 and the point and kick off. In the winning moments of the sixth master Stevens made a kick at the event from the 40 yards which was good for three points. The final scoring was done by Sweet- C. I. A. A. Holds 15th Annual Session C. I. A. A. Holds 15th Annual Session The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association will hold its fifteenth annual session at Hampton Institute on December 11, 1925. This meeting is expected to be one of the most interesting and the best attended set held. Papers will be head by coaches and newspaper men presenting the athlete topics and discussing the best means of promoting athletics in New York institutions. At this time the 1926 football schedule will be made out and the All Star C I A A team for 1925 announced. Dr W G Alexander of Newark N J, the president of the Association, will preside. The annual Bulletin containing the proceedings of the fourteenth annual meeting has just been published. It also contains articles by C I A A coaches, a list of approved officials for football baseball, and tennis a complete record of the scores of the 1924-25 games and the lettermen in all branches of sport. 'The Lost World' At Renaissance Theatre The Lost World, that may be produced from the story of Sir George Dove starring Bessie Love Stine and Warace Berry will be the feature film at the Renaissance Theatre Saturday and Monday December 7. This picture is nearest being a portrayal of absolute inversion that any other production of the elephant animators which are brought to life in the Lost World are amazing. It is the first picture in history where creatures of 100,000,000 years age with realities reminiscent of the movies. The man woman and night would be the suspense picture Thursday and Wednesday December 8. In the Way of a Girl a Metropolitan picture in which Eric Pauman Mattie William Koe and Matthew Bets are used in the attraction. Describing a monorama a story of her early life here a prize fight on a ball and an adrenaline with real modern casemans interest remains the Way of a Girl from the beginning of the soul. Richmond, Va.—On Thanksgiving day Dovey Field was the battleground on which fell the Union University-Panthers before the Blue and White of Hampton. The combat was witnessed by nearly 3,000 swept-inspired, enthusiastic spectators and was one of the greatest and most decisive grid encounters in the history of G. L. A. A. athletics. Out-played in three-fourths of the game and outgenerated in four, the Banthers waged-a strenuous bid to turn back Hampton in her determined championship march, but Hampton was determined to bear away to her seaside home laurels of the ruler she was four years ago, with the score of 13-0. Captain Oscar A. Pindle has played his last game of football with the Seasiders. Leading his staunch followers with his customary skill and consummate case this twice-elected captain stamped his name in the hearts of fans as one of the greatest centers of footballidom. Although not having exhausted his four-year limit in intercollegiate football, Pindle is lost to Hampton through graduation. Bertrand C. Jacobs also has played his last season of intercollegiate ball: no more will his victory-nstilling signals coax, the Seasiders on to victory as in previous years. Jacobs has been Hampton's regular quarter for almost four consecutive years, but during the past two seasons has been considerably disabled by injuries. Union kicked off in the opening and Davis brought the ball up to his 30 yard line from which mark Hampton kicked. Shields brought up the punt to the 38 yard line. Williams of Hampton intercepted a pass and was downed on Union's 40 yard mark after Cotton had hit for 3 yards. Hampton had commenced her victory march, and the Panthers were unable to stem the tide of defeat that flowed upon them. Thatcher made 4 yards, but Union threw Williams for a 1 yard loss on the next play. Byrd, always on the spot with winning strategy, flashed down the right side and grappled the pass hurled by Williams for a 2 yard gain. Hampton was now pressing nearer the Panther threshold from the 14 yard mark. Williams scrambled through Union's defence for 5 yards, followed by Byrd, with 5 more through center for first down. But here Union began to show up more like herself when Scott was downed for a 3 yard loss around left end. Williams dragged five Panthers on his back to gain 1 yard, and Scott regained his 3. On the next play, Byrd dashed around left end and caught a pass from Williams on the goal line for Hampton's initial tally before the affair was three minutes old. Try after touchdown failed. Following the kickoff, the Seasiders again started what appeared to be an other scoring campaign, beginning on Union's 48-yard line with 13 yards by Scot and Thatcher for first down. Thatcher added 2 more while Williams reeled off 11 through right tackle. Thatcher again tore through for 3 yards and Scott whipped the right end for 7 more. Hampton was penalized 5 yards and Baker, the toe artist, was rushed in. After hurting an incomplete pass, the artist drop-kicked a few inches low of the parallel. Union Sweeps 70 Yards Down Field Union took the pigskin on her 20 yard mark and fumbled after Shields and Charles Williams, playing his first real game of the season, made 5 yards. Wild Man Lee recovered the ball and Baker sent another drop a few inches wide of the upright. Again the Red and Steel backs fired by such an early humiliation, perused the Blue and White at will Charles Williams made first down in two line jabs and Shields drew 4 Williams made 5 and Shields first and ten with 2 more. Cotton circled down Cotton for I, T. Williams 6 satile Seamer wingman downed the Panther with only a 1 yard advance 4 Williams passed to Gardner for 15 yards. Shields hit twice for first unison. Genius diminished. The Blue and Shields again twisted around left end for 13 yards. The attempted drive had been too strenuous, results of weakening began to show as Union gains diminished. The Rule and White line propped and the oval well over in downs. Shields continued his dives line bore and red swings during the remainder of the half beaten, halted in spectacular style once by Davis. Hampton end, who reached over a two meter former, bringing him to the half and 4 yards. The third quarter was featured check by the stellar defense wk of Lee Pindle. Batten and Days who played largely in checking the Panther air and ground assaults Baker in his third drop kick of the day again shot the ball a bit to the left of the goal post from the 90 yard paralleled in the fourth quarter. Baker intercepted a pass on the sideline and came up 10 yards before being brought down. Williams made 8 yards and thatcher made it fast and ten. Hampton was penalized by yards after Bray and Baker had hit two yards. The Red and Sneer appeared strongly with the other. Mercer tackled and Foley guard, bearing the weight of duty adequately but William I. Waltan preyed himself a keen back when on the next play he wielded off right tackle coated there would be tackles and glided down the field with white lines coming under his feet and immediately vanquishing up his last bright streak was pressed he heats as humine Shields ching fanatically to one leg. Baker angred the cower point as the drop kick came. A lauded football career in colored schools came to a dramatic climax shattering the untouchable where officially declared Hampton ruled of the gridiron, when Pindle in his final effort bored a hole through the Union line for Byrd who gained 9 yards. Alexander and Fortune in guards braced, the Sealers' bulwark to a high degree, while the entire backfield worked with precision and results. In all around play, Lee, Davis and Williams were the bright lights, while Vosburgh punted light. Anderson in guard, Houston in tackle, and Smith in fullback were outstanding players in the Panther pack besides those already mentioned. Breux and Shields kicked, the lineup: Hampton, 13 Union, 0 Davis L. E. Gardner Lee L. T. Houston (c) Alexander L. G. Ridley Pindle C. Tobin Fortune R. G. Anderson Britton R. T. Merritt Vosburgh R. E. Ruffin Byrd Q. B. C. Williams W. D. Williams L. H. Shields Scott R. H. Cotton Thatcher F. B. Smith Substitutes: Hampton—C. P. Johnson, Baker, Hargrove, Mansfield/D. Jones, H. L. Johnson, Ruffin. Union—Pitts, Breaux, Ruffin Officials: Trigg, referee; Pinder-hughes, ampire, Carter, headlinesman. St. Paul Va. Normal Play Scoreless Tie Lawrenceville, Va.-For the second consecutive year the St. Paul and Virginia Normal football elevens battled to a scoreless tie. An overflow crowd of students, alumni, faculty and friends of the two schools witnessed the game. The day was ideal and the game was a brilliant spectacle. The scantilating aerial attack, line plunging and cross-buck offensive of the Tiger was featured. Petersburg played a sterling defensive game and threep prevented the local team from scoring. St Paul attempted a field goal in the first and last quarters. The first had the distance and height but was wild by a yard. In the third period the Tiger advanced the ball to the 2 yard line. A play for placement kick was called but the holder for the placement tumbled and Virginia Normal regained the ball on the nine vard line. Although the Hilloppers never threatened to scare they, were invincible in the pinches, with Epps, Royal, Shelton, Thompson and Slaughter doing exceptionally good work. For St Paul the work of Pierce at tackle was marvelous. Byrd's 23 yard run, his intercepting of a forward pass and his consistent gains through the line were features. Charlie Hall also starred by roping off a 20 yard run and in running back punts. The time up St Paul Position Normal Nelson I I Brown Blackwell I T Shellon Williams I G Cotman Boykins, c C Thompson Oliver R G Slaughter Pierce R T Tynes Baker R E Lacy Hall Q R Royal Scriber I H B Lewis Byrd R H B Payne Hudson F B H C Cham's OFFICIALS Referee - W A Hall Umpire - R F Clement Headlines man - Timekeeper J H Clark Marion Davies In "Old New York" at New Douglas 'A new Marion Davies, fiercely describes the artistry of that charming star in her latest stellar production, Lights at Old Broadway, directed by Manta Bell and being shown at the New York and Roscoeelt Theater Sunday and Monday. December 6, 2018 In the past, the plays the dual role of Le's wife, daughter of the lowly 10 lands, and Nunc adopted daughter of the rich and astonished De Rhonddes, 22, tar apart as the North and South pole, the interprets the with ease and clarity. In the same day, when old Broadway was wasted and pay this tale of a man and a high a fortune is told, the theater company twin sisters, who are separated when the director arrives adopted by the wealthy of Rhonddes, Kelly share the hints of Shamus 10 lands in shares with a poverty stricken trotted to the New York Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta University lived up to expectations Thanksgiving Day by scoring a 36-12 victory over Morris Brown eleven. A. U. scored within two minutes of kickoff. DeLorme, Stanley and McPherson marched steadily down the field until within 4 yards of the goal. McPherson carried the ball over and DeLorme kicked for the extra point. Atlanta kicked off to Morris Brown for the second time and the ball went over when M. B. failed to gain first down. The second touchdown was a repetition of the first with DeLorme taking the ball over. The kick for the extra point was blocked. Early in the second quarter, after A. U. had made another touchdown, "Chief" Alken sent his second team into the fray. They succeeded in holding the visitors scoreless for the remainder of the half. In the third quarter, Pearson scored a touchdown for Morris Brown when Williams dumbled a pass on Morris Brown's 2-yard line. He ran the ball back through the entire A. U. team for nearly a hundred yards. The kick for the extra point was blocked. Fraeley made their other touchdown in the last quarter by intercepting a pass from Graham to Robinson. Morris Brown only made two first downs during the entire game, while A. U. made 16, with their second team playing half of the game. The lineup was as follows: M. B. U. Nixon R. F. Collum Wilkerson R T Riley Fraeley R G. Ford Turk C Robinson Summons L G Montgomery H. Robinson L T. LaMar. c. G. Robinson L E. Waskins Clarke Q. B. McPherson Wadeley R H R DeLorme Pearson L. H. B. Greene Rockefer F B. Stanley Howard-Lincoln Teams Fight To Scoreless Tie (Continued From First Page) was grounded Howard again failed to gain on line plays and kicked On returning the kick, a Lincoln player fumbled and the ball was recovered by Howard The lines of both teams tight-end and the game see sawed with neither team having any decided advantage The stands went into an uproar as Lincoln completed a 25-yard forward pass, which took the ball to Howard's 10-yard line The "Lions" tried a placement kick which went wide Howard took the ball on their own 20-yard line and kicked out of danger Lincoln tried a forward pass which was grounded The "Lions" tried another one and Campbell. Howard end threw goodman for a big loss The half ended as the "Bisons" kicked to Lincoln. Third Quarter. Miller McLean and Jefferson came in for Howard Howard kicked to Lincoln. Howard attempted an end run but was smeared for a 4-yard loss. Another line plunged failed and Howard kicked to Lincoln. An end run gained 20 yard for Lincoln Howard was penalized 5 yards for off side. Ross went in for Tyson who was hurt in backing up the line. The "Lions" gained 5 more yards but could not make another first down and kicked to Howard McLean, who received the punt, went 20 yard before being downed "Tuck" Smith gained 20 yards around end. Smith repeated the performance adding ten yards. This gave Howard two first downs McLean tried a forward pass which Anderson, star fullback of the "Lions," intercepted and carried for ten yards. On the next play Lincoln made a first down. An aerial attack gained them nothing and the quarter ended with Howard kicking to Lincoln. Fourth Quarter As the last quarter opened the ball was in Howard's possession "Tick" Smith made an end run for 5 yards. Malen made four more on a like play. However the Lincoln line tightened and Howard lost the ball on downs. Anderson kicked after the Lions were unable to gain ground. Smith returned the punt for a few yards before being thrown. Dodson, flashing plants of speed made a brilliant 18 yard run before being tackled on Lincoln's 90 yard line. Howard at tempted a forward pass and once again Anderson of Lincoln intercepted it. Lincoln then punted out of danger after being penalized 5 yards for offside when the ball was on their own 90 yard line. Howard could not make any gain and in end runs and attempted a kick. Lanaster however blocked the kick and Walker recovered and ran to the Howard 10 yard line before being tackled. It locked as though Lincoln was going to make a touchdown. Dillard Howard end broke through and threw Goodman for a lead. Lincoln greed a place behind wide "Tick" Smith. The black of Howard made an out of 15 yards. Dodson on the extra made 20 yards around end Newark Folks Attended Lincoln-Howard Game Sawark N. J. Among the pro- ment Newarkers who witnessed the Howard Lincoln game were Dr. and Mr. William H. Washington of 321 High street who mattered down on Wednesday and were punished by Dr. and Mr. Athena Curtis of Waltham ton Dr. who were there a guest at the game. RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET SAT., SUN., MON., DEC. 5 - 6 - 7 SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE'S STUPENDOUS STORY "THE LOST WORLD" With BESSIE WALLACE LEWIS LOVE BEERY STONE TUES., WED., DEC. 8 - 9 "THE WAY OF A GIRL" A Timely, Exciting Comedy-Melodrama NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd STREET AND LENOX ROOSEVELT THEATRE 143rd STREET AND SEVENTH ROOSEVELT---SUNDAY and MONDAY. DEC Charles S. Gilpin is to be in a new play entitled "So That That," opening December 14 at the Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, Subscription only. Sislae and Blake are appearing at both the Coliseum and the Chiswick Vaudeville Theatre, besides doubling at the Blanchard Caharet, London, England. Arron Palmer, of the team of Kelly and Arron, has left "The Bathing Beauties" Burlesque show to do an act with his wife, opening at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. The Colored Revue that opened in France about two-months ago, headed by Josephine Baker and Louisa Baker, has been highly successful at 'Who's Who' At The Game Philadelphia, Pa.—Among those present at the Lincoln-Howard football game in the Howard official box were Dr. and Mrs. J. Stainley Durkee, Dr. and Mrs. Emnet J. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. O. Dumma, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Willerson, Dr George Frasier Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Dr. E. P. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Brady, Dean and Mrs. O. W Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Camper, Vice-Dean James A. Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. D W. Edmonds and Mrs. L. L. Whaley. Edward N. Broadnax of Washington, D. C., a representative of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., was at the Lincoln-Howard game. Among the Washingtonians present at the game were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Houston, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Armwood W. Scott; Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hayes, Miss Bernice Ellis, J Finley Wilson and Armwood W. Scott, jr Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell of Institute, West Virginia were present at the game. Among the New Yorkers present at the game were Dr and Mrs E. P Roberts, Mrs Louise Logan, Arthur Logan, Paul Logan, Dr and Mrs Charles Roberts, Miss Beatrice Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Lester A Walton, Miss Marion Moore, Freed R. Moore, Bouchet Day, Robert A Gorham, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Duncan, Dr and Mrs U. Conrad Vincent, Mr and Mrs John E. Nail, Miss Constance Willis, Miss Vera Wilson, Mrs Bessy Beardton, Mrs A Lelia Walker, Mrs Theodore Tervy, Mrs Howard B Day, Miss Jesse Kowington, Miss Thelma E Berlack, Dr Gerald H. Seom, Burke Horne, Dr and Mrs Albert Reed, Miss Edith McAllister, Ernest Whitfield and others Dr and Mrs Newman of Richmond, Va. were present at the game The game ended with both teams fighting desperately to score Howard (0) Positions Lincoln (0) Long L. E. Lancaster Smith L. T Nichols Miller L. G Hobson Martin C Toodle Webb R G Galloway Dokes R T Grasty Campbell R F Walker Dodson L. H R Morris Smith, "Tick" R H B Goodman Coles Q B Brown Brown F R Anderson Referee-Leonard U Gibson Umpire—E. B Henderson. Head Linesman—W B Wright. Field Judge—Benjamin Washington. The Theatre des Champs Ile this past six weeks. Will the Theatre de l'Etoile, Paris Morceau Along, a new Jessie Shipp, Cecil Mack and Johnson, will open at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Ruby Mason will be seated Lafayette Theatre this week. Irvin C. Miller's Brown els are at the Regent Theatre almore. Drayton and Green are at coln Theatre, New York Charleston Revue is at Theatre, Vancouver, B.C. The Sambo Quartet is at coln Theatre, New York Ethel Waters and her K at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia. Glen and Jenkins are at Hippodrome Theatre, New City. Dixie Four are at the Broadway Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Watts and Ringold are at the fayette Theatre, New York Cooper and Thomas are at Broadway Theatre, Norwich. Williams and Haynes are at City Theatre, New York Moss and Frye are at the Ma Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Bill Robinson is at Broadway Theatre, New York Joe Sheftel's Revue are at tages Theatre, San Francisco Alberta Hunter Trio is at the fayette Theatre, New York Clifford and Bailey are at the ace Theatre, Puttsheld, Mass. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Glover Theatre, Gloversville. Harry Bolden is at Pantage atre, Tacoma, Wash. Jazz Lips Revue is at P 125th Street Theatre, New York Gaines Bros are at the Theatre, Wheeling, West Va. Jones and Jones are at the Seventh Street Theatre, Minneapolis Minn. "Lucky Sambo" Co. is at Minne Bronx Theatre, New York Bert Chadwick is at Pantages atre, Long Beach, Cal. Four Chocolate Dandies are at Capitol Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Seymour and Jeanette are at Hill Street Theatre, Los Angeles Cal. Eddie Garrett, with Mollie Fuller on, at the Royal Theatre, New Y City. Harris and Holly are at the J Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Joyner and Foster are at the W Penn Theatre, Philadelphia Pa. Covan and Ruffin are at the pheum Theatre, San Francisco. Gonzales White Revue Grand Opera House, Philadelphia Chappelle and Stinnette Pantages Theatre, Ogden, N. Clarence Dotson is at the Theatre, Canton, Ohio. Stumpy and Stella are at coln Theatre, New York Co. Byron Bros are at the J Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Saturday, December 5, 1925 In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White ROLAND HAYES WINS NEW HONORS IN FIRST 1925-26 NEW YORK RECITAL and Haves walked out on the stage at Carnegie Hall on Friday, November 27, for his first New York appearance of the 1925 occasion was marked by several unusual features. Various attracted audiences that taxed the immense capacity of the au-terman attaches to responsible for the statement that never been necessary to so completely fill the stage with improvised indication as was done on this occasion. And the program Mr. Hayes was entirely new, the number rendered being heard program for the first time in New York. And for the final annual, Mr. Hayes had enlisted the service of a string quartet appanments, in addition to the piano. at the end, let me say right here that the novelty embraced in one quartet for the Spiritual group revealed alluring possibilities, were programmed, with an instrumental arrangement credited to who is. I understand, a London musician who has used for a store originally intended for a regular orchestra. Because limitations, much was left to be desired so far as the music but the young men of the quartet—which is, by the way, the Quartet of New York City, composed of Felix Weir and Arrian Hall Johnson, viola, Marilyn Cumbo, cello—were capably and their playing was entirely satisfactory. Just what is posedirection was disclosed by an added number, given as an when the singer used an arrangement of "Way up in heaven" by a member of the quartet, with an accompaniment written in string quartet. It was a fine performance and a creditable program opened with an unfamiliar Monart aria, one probably before—certainly not with any frequency—"Tali e Cotan-debted to comment by Philip Nale of the Boston Herald for bit of interesting history concerning this aria. written at Salzburg when Mozart was in his 11th year, and it the class of arias known as licenza'airs that is was customary will in an opera or a cantata, often to pa) homage to a prince happen to be at the performance. In this case the one glorified and archebishop of Salzburg. It is probable that the air on this was introduced in Mozart. Schuldigkeit the first part of an glorious boy did not hesitate to accompany the air with bass horns, and even trumpons, as well as strings. Both the inventative, not sung by Mr. Haves, and the air are long. The the conventional manner of the period the second section serving the interlude to bring a repetition of the first is cast in the old classical mold, and requires technical skill in best order for its interpretation. Following this, came a group of a leader by Hugo Wolf. "Benedict dieige Mutter" Wenn du zu lunen gebast. Wer sein Holles Lieb Verloren and Das doch mal deine Reize waren. These were given with exquisite beauty of and rare understanding. A Griffin group came next three songs of visual harmonic texture. Come leave across the unlit land. "Rise of the hit and The Dream." Like compositions of such merit and worth as bring to music animators awakened regret for the untimely death of poetus imaginative composer who wooed Beauty and found her smiling on him and Lawrence who had just the day before re-ceived the vance of his another and to whom the sympathy of all his friends was sweetly passed the last impressions with a finished art that ant with the art of the singer individual at Carnegie Hall is scheduled for December 30 and the rest recitals are to be given by Mr. Haves during the present Harleston's Portrait of Martin To Be Unveiled For Children Singers To Make European Trip and power, and save their heart at an opening in great pleasure. The program consists of many or spirituals including Burleigh Deep River Shout all over find heaven Swing low sweet chant to hear nobody pray good now great camp meeting and many others composing three groups. Novels so far as a first Jubilee Singers program is accepted, we add the New Haven Musicians Enthused By Hayes The singing of Richard Hayes, born in 1925, tour of the United States, winning for him tributes that are unusual in their enthusiastic audition of his art. Residents of New Haven are still age over the interest around both central and Woodley Hall on November 24 when for the first time in the history of that audition, every a soloist has permanent and improvisational roles in a large, humble first pla a great artist will be built their peak up of Roland Have the latter Leader reviewer wrote step by step he will win his way until today he will be known and illustrate have heard the wonderful space. Mr. Uasey was all plendid. Great if an amputated William Lawrence, is an artist of ex- SONG RECITAL By LULA ROBINSON JONES Assisted by the MONARCH BAND Louet Fred Simpson, Conductor Prof Leah S Adger at the piano MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 7, 1925. At New Manhattan Casino 165th STREET and 166TH AVENUE Pitty Dollars in Gold will be given the Club. Organization of Person selling the highest number of tickets over 250 The best highest over 250 will be given Twenty-eight Dollars in Gold Tickets for Sale Lula Robinson Jones 14 West 138th Street Telephone Brigade of 8 St. Louis Office 315 258 131 Tulip Market 105 258 131 Boxes 80.00 Luges $3.00 Administration $10.00 Reserved Seats Including Admit $10.00 Prizes awarded after Hotel Executive Committee Miss Leah K Walker Miss Mattea L. Brooks Miss Georgia Young Every man owes the world a strong and vigorous personality. Deacon Johnson has long since cleared himself of that debt. The coming of the holiday season, crammed with the spirit of merriment, makes little difference around the Deacon Johnson Exchange, where hard work, the musings of business and vibrant ambition, go hand in hand. The honesty of purpose, the consuming good will and the craftsmanship of the Exchange is fast placing it on the first shelf of the musical management business. Doubtless, in a continued right for the right, it will remain there long after many of its present contenders have been discarded. The advent of the holiday season registers brilliancy and briskness for the Exchange activities. Each night finds the cheerful singers and players making merry throughout the musical sphere. Of unusual comment is the holiday season concert of the Harlem symphonic Orchestra to be presented Sunday, December 27, at the Kensisance Theatre Operating as one of the primary units of the Deacon Johnson Musicians' Exchange and carrying a long and hearty list of patrons, triumph is assured this group of capable musicians, of which Mr. E. Gilbert Anderson is director, in this their third concert of the season. Musical New York has a big and human heart. This has been shown by the expressions of sympathy tendered the Deacon upon news of the serious illness of his mother, which has called him away to Arkansas. Nevertheless things continue to hum, awaitting and welcoming the Deacon's return to musical New York Sincerely yours. SARA EDWIN JENKINS exceptional ability and his work was an inspiration to the singer as well as to the artist. The colored people and the white people of this nation have good reason to be proud of Roland Haves and Williams Lawrence. They both started at the bottom of huddles and today ladder and today they stand at the top Uplift Work That Makes No Pretense At Uplifting [From Orange, N. J. Courir] The white people who attended the concert of the Negro Choir, conducted by Wilson Lamb, a colored local man, at the new Orange High School Auditorium, may not all perhaps have realized that they were participating in what really marks the beginning of a new era in the progress of the Negro race in the vicinity. A delightful concert was given by these colored people under the auspices of colored people and with colored people attending to all of the details including the adhering. There was not a big audience at a true huddle and a better day when several hundred colred people will spend $10 each for the prologe attending a concert of the highest class of music rendered by people of their race in a manner that would have done credible harm. One man also added that it was great that among the white people who did music with it a dance were some people whose presence would lend dig- gory to the concert. Hampton Inst. Glee Club Appears In Portsmouth Fortsmouth, Va. The Hampton Inn institute offers the under the direction of Dr. Nathaniel Den appeared before a capacity audience at the Emanuel A.M. Church of Prescott on tuesday evening November 17. The glee club lived up to the eminent reputation it had established for itself. The harmoniously blending swelling rising and falling of applause brought round after round of applause. Besides the singing at the glee club Dr. Den paused tour of his own compositions. The Dance of Jesure Song of the shrine Barcarola and Judah in which he showed musician's interne E. JESSIE COVINGTON (Mus. R. Oberlin Conservation of Music) Awarded Juilliard Fellowship Pupil of Olsa Samroff Accompanist Concert Planner PIANO STUDIOS 150 W. 131st St. 44th Floor Brooklyn Morninggown 498 Edward Errington Steele 234 West 120th ST New York City 105 W 1301: ST New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH saturdays at 2 P M Home Studio. Met opolitan Building Orange N J Phone 7346 VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W 136th St N Y City soho salon st St Marks Church the Audubon 8120 From a Harmonica to the complete outfitting of a Military Band or a Symphony Orchestra Saxophone A stroll through our store is an interesting experience for Music Lovers Special Attention Given Schools and Students THE NAME OF DITSON 13 A SYNONYM FOR THE ULTIMATE IN QUALITY MUSIC—AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Catalog on request Specify instrument Chas. N. Ditson & Co. 8-10-12 East 34th Street tation. A saxophone duet, "O Sole Mio," played by Giles Mills and John Robinson, had to be repeated In the middle of the program, as an additional feature Dr. Dett introduced Mr. Hayes the Hampton institute organist, who played "Točesto" from the Luther Sunte" by Bellman and Fountain Revenue" by Fletcher as an enflure In the spiritually Reginald Swam, Frank Minton, Ernest Downing and Alexander Laton sang their respective solo parts very acceptable. The humour of "When a Fellow is In Love" seemed especially to appeal to the audience. Scotia Chapter Notes Dr Julia P Coleman entertained the Scotia Chapter, Sunday afternoon November 22, 1925, at her residence 118 West 130th street. The day was ideal and the attendance was very large. The Chapter is planning for their annual Hope Chest contest date to be announced later. We hope that our friends and well-wishers will give us their support in our effort to raise our scholarship money. The December meeting will be held at the home of president Mrs Emma Wise of West 140th street Sunday, December 27, 1925 Shooting Ends Dispute James Simmons 29 132 West 190th street was shot in the right arm at 10:30 Sunday morning in the basement of his residence during an altercation with Boswell Terrell 215 East 80th street Simmons was attended by Dr. Alexander of 214 West 190th street and sent home. Terrell was arrested by Detective Joseph Flenter assisted by James Jarvis. At the time no a car had been on his person a 25 caliber rifle Woman Dies In Vestibule Mr. Mar. Prownton. Ware Hard street was fixed dead day in the attestate of her residence afternoon. Her daughter Alice Prownton discovered the dead body at 4:45 p.m. when she came down stairs and her screams brought tenal. Her ass- tance but when physicians from the Harlem Hospital armed he pronounced the mother dead from natural causes. The medical examiner was not fined and permission was granted for the re- moval of the body in the apartment. E Jessie Covington, Pianist G Warren Tarant, Baritone Eugene Mars Martin, Violinist Open For Recital Engagements Address or Phone G W Tarant, Business Manager 117 West 141st St—(Bradhurst 4816) LadiesJoinNow The Friar's Room in Harvey and Laura Prenton DON'T wait we will build them ground up. Be ready to show the Rev. and Laura Prenton School Recruits 131 West 136th St. N Y C. ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Will accept limited number once pupils for various study Studio--2369 Seventh Ave Phone--Bradhurst 0388 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Vranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street TUTTON in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone Bradhurst 8113 BILA ROBINSON JONES SATURA SOFRANO MONARCH BAND Prof Leon B Adger at the piano 1 DECEMBER 7, 1925. 155th STREET and EIGHTH AVENUE Club. Organization or Person selling the Best highest over 250 will be given Ball Lula Robinson Jones 75 West St Luke Office 125 West 130th St Tel eventh avenue Tel Bradhurst 8110 Reserved Seats Including Admi son 810 Communities Miss Leah K Walser Mrs Big Pastor's Anniversary The Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn. Rev. Thomas S Harten, minister, will celebrate the pastor's third anniversary, beginning Monday night. November 30, and closing with a banquet on Friday night. December 18. The following program is planned Monday night. November 30, Holy Trinity night sermon by the pastor Tuesday night. December 1. Bethel Baptist Church night. Rev. Timothy White, pastor, will preach His hour and ushers will serve Wednesday night. 2nd Little Mt Zion Church night the pastor. Rev. William Campbell will preach, and his hour and ushers will serve. On Thursday night the 3rd Hopewell Baptist Church Newark, N. J., the pastor. Rev. H T Broders, will preach. His hour and ushers will serve. On Friday night, the 4th. Local night. Bishop W L. Lee will preach Rev. T W Cooper of Newman Memorial Church will make the opening address and preside Newman Memorial Church chor and ushers will serve. On Sunday morning December 6th preaching by the pastor at 7:45 P.M. Citizens night ex-Senator William Calder and others will speak Holy Trinity choir under the direction of R. A. Austin will serve For the benefit of the Reader, Pan- quecting here is the humble Warren pastor herbalist Diapas Chie and moderator Eastern Lap Association include. There will be an clinical medical program and man- scape training for the lay Hill School of Nursing Nazareth Congregational Lumberman's Manual School Lumberman's Martin's School Nazarene Cong. Church ```markdown ``` C. Rev. T. S. HARTEN W B. Peck, 793 Lincoln place; Mr. and Mrs. D. Sloe, 793 Lineau place; Dallas Brown, Jr., 184 Rockland street, New Bedford, Mass. Among the sick members of the Church are Morris Brooks, 842 St. Anfes avenue, New York City, Wm. Smith, 427 Herkimer street; Mrs. Wm. Alexander, King's County Hospital. Coming events in November 10, Sale by Womens Club Circles, December 17, musical concert by Male Choral Club, Sunday evening, December 6, Women's Meeting, December 13, Secretary C. H. Tobas, December 20, Urban League, October 27, Christmas concert. Next Sunday the Pastor will continue his series of sermons speaking "On the Trail of the Matter in Samaria," in which he will say some interesting things on the rare question. Newman Memorial Church "Kingdom Building" was the theme of the sermon preached by Rev T W Cooper at the Newman Memorial M1 Church on Sunday, November 29. The text was taken from Matt 6 to 10. The Kingdom Come. The preacher seemed to be at his best as he explained the apostles conception of what Jesus intended us to understand as he taught them to pray. Thy Kingdom Come and Thy Will be Done. The Sunday school convened at 1:30 p.m. and under the direction of Mrs Carrie Harrison, began preparation for the Christmas exercises. Rev Cooper preached again at 8 o'clock in a fair congregation At 1:30 p.m. Sunday, December 6, a sacred concert will be given by Professor Stephen Lumsdale and Mrs I. P. Smith together with the Imperial Lyr. Singers at New York. This preacher will be a service unlike any lesser aid at Newman Bridge Street A. M. E. Church The pastor Dr. Tyler delivered the sermon at the morning hour to a large and enthusiastic congregation. He skipped on the subject. First Hand Experience With Christ. The text was the 142. And said unto the woman, Now we believe not because of the sermon, we have heard Him numerous and we know that this is indeed to the Saviour of the world. He said among other things that we have spiritual needs with Him, and while we had been blessed in Him through the trainings of others this will not suffice. Do please and the signifies only the truth. No life can be experienced and courageous until the experience ends authenticate a new experience. No life the stage the people imitated themselves with the church. I the attention the Rev. W. H. Hayes of the Mount Lebanon Baptist church preached a soul-string sermon to a large on-pregation the cause being affirmed being held under the auspices of the Moe Missionary Society of the birth of the Rev. A. L. Eman assistant pastor of the church was the speaker at the evening service. His service was well received by the congregation. BEAUTIFUL NEGRO DOLLS By the originator of the famous walking and talk- ing colored dolls. 2309 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents wanted Write to-day for free cat alogue and terms. PAGE SEVEN Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning hour of worship at Siloam Church, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text from I Corinthians 1:9, discouraging "the working together of man WHAT God with God as the originator, man as the master, and development attained; emphasizing that if we seek to know the Will of God and willingly seek to do His Will, that the Invisible Christ follows the worker and confirms the work. The need of the world today is the Christ of the Gospel. The Junior Choir of the church tendered the music at the entire worship of Siloam Church. The Bible School convenes at 1:35 of the school is preparing for Christmas exercises at which time a cannata is to be presented by pupils of the various departments (Circular and tickets are out, announcing the Hulide Carnival of the school on December 10 and 11. This promise to exceed the success of the former carnivals. At four o'clock the church was filled with the members and friends of Siloam at the Pew Rath Service Professor Caldwell organist and chair director at Concord Baptist Church rendered a program of musical excellence that was highly pleasing to all Much enthusiasm was manifested in this service and resulted in an offering of $11516, which will greatly help in the promotion and publicity work done through the church office. The Matron's Club of the church is exercising every means to make a success of their affair which takes place in the early part of December. On Wednesday evening preparatory services will be held in the Parish House at 8:45. Next Sunday will be the Sacrament of The Lord's Supper at the morning hour of worship. All members and friends are earnestly urged to be present at this closing Sacrament of the year. December is the great gift month. The church is urged to make a gift in the spirit of the Christian Stewardship. Next Sunday is also the 400th anniversary of William Tundale's first printed New Testament in English. This anniversary will be observed by the church in commemoration of the event. A large number of young people of the church possessing the gift of dramatic ability and talent are being organized as a dramatic club. They will make themselves known to the public at some future time in a way that will be lasting and creditable. Are You Sick? Distressed in bodies or mind. Then come and he healed through the power of God by his divine healer and spiritual messenger who is coming to the First National Baptist Church, 35 East 125th street the Rev N R Epps, pastor, beginning December 7, and ending December 18, 1925. This divine JOHN H. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office-230 West 135th Street-Thursday or friday morning. The Laws House - * - ed ne BE Pee ead Sy RAR AEN Per akg Ne EO TE A Tash Oe oe as ease pelt g, pee Bhd ae wt Mae < * othe AEN OOBE ella SS EE ee PR a LES AUER ge eR ET RE Aas BS a ‘ " . ‘ fd ae ae eae SO Re aRe A Gigi es ee EVEN es OS re i ateniay, December 5, 1925 GE SIGHT 7 mt . 5 + RE NR aN ee °0: NB a Ae RecA OK Se es ale a tahoe eee meee Oy LOR New York Pouahkeensie NY." Foe ee Tee Ne enerane Gullivan and. visor, Mrs Jammersor Oi fanrown, NY, visited thel Brother, Chas, agit’ of Mrooklyn over Thankeywing, and. while there they were qiven a party ip the Boos. Muss Naome Groonis, the popalas educator of Baltimore, Md. address ed the Hope Bible class of the _¥. WC A (white) last week. Mrs. GK Snuth of the CC. C. was in Now York City Inst week on Bisiers. . ‘The pupily af the © CC bad then Thanksgiwing party last Friday De- spite anclement) weather, the suom was filed tu its capacity. A program wae a5 ndvred after Which a treat was tere The Juveniles met at the Odd Fel- Tow. Hall last Saturday The Ebenezer Baptist Church had a pew rally last Sunday ond cealeed About one hundred dollars Neo tf, Whitfield, representa: tive of the’National ‘Training. School af Washington, D C, of which Miss Nannie H Burroughs-is, Rear, made a"fiying tip through the ey ast Necks : Mrs L.“E. Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y. spoke at the Woman's, Day pro- geam at Ebencrer Baptist Chugh last Sunday : Mr Payton, wife and family were the wechend guests of the Rev and Mrs Herbert A. Pome. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, NY —On Thanksgiving evening, November 26th, at Philes- berah Hall, Hudson street, James H Forte!) Redige, Nu 3, F ‘and AM. gave rts 46th ‘arumal reception vith the well-knuwn John C Smith and his un- ewelled srchestra feaniring with the le hits of rare Amemg the many fam! cle proven were patrons Trem up the “We os well ae from variims parts Hc Wetebester County Mr antl Mrs, Readail or 100) Mite Square road celebrated ther fifteenth ananersars at the home ot Mr and Mis Charles Skonner of 199) Midland avenue The huuse was deautstully dec- orated fur the «xcasnn and offered a pleasing speciacie as the guests were enmtorrabiy seated before that large fale im thar heaubfal dining room, appl em ning a very appetizing din- ter Nommng those present were, Mr ant Theadert “Thomas and Mr 2 Hoasld Shurner of Yonkers, eo. Ira Mr and Miss Ander- wo fers Senne Mes Marjorie Week. and Mrs Frances Niles of ew York Cy und Mrs. Townsend of Bowkbn NOY . Mrand Mrs Frye of Bridgeport, Goan with Me_and Mrs Watham Rob- eran f Stamford, (ma motored to ths vor on Thanksgiving Day and were the gees 1 Me and Mrs Theodore Smeh or 187 Wasetly street rand Mee Harry Gara of the beak create awete oie aol aire S Le Rumy.and ames on Thanksgiv ans Bae ry immer Moan, Mr “Joba S Crabbe ot Che cape RP were fhe week end guests at tsa Me E Parker ot Saw Miser a) Me and Mes. Crab We le ‘emg 4 noted singer left on Tova te bamape where he will ve somane ce before returniog to the United States Ameng th visite fram Peeleskall wh attended the Mason « reception wn Tianket ag night at Phiishurgh Hall wee MiP darker, Mrs Ravley and Me Care Demont LAGS Grace Hill ot 1228 Mage steeet Peeks: sneat Thankegiving as the ger snare Mee” Rh Me beremar spent Sunday tn Tar me NY vetnye her heether and fio 30° pe awed: 1 Re RY apes oe te a eet of Me art Seater fat Lana Beas i ee ees gh saw var Saturday Highs lees eg the MetrenDamnan'e GE New Volk te wha score nt 2 a Me Mahe Valet i a Wood woh gees net Thankeening Day We ter heater Lame Washing 9 af Det or : se Flee E Wa ogre e * sink ently her aunt MO Deatehe the NON qo teal ag ak alteued Be Dey Venera mis deat bi ee es te) ao. VO Ra” banded ' sth wn wus cared wh! Fell « 1 1 venta saat eb a Oh . Hbehe he ne he ese hy ae A te See eat OT OW Pant 8 Gate * we he Sens eS ' 5 tM nda ugh! Se at Mak Panties ‘ Me Rav wacom trees es . a Deke ned tamer . Sed wha aM nn th * We AW Seth pact ea teatan ae ne em v fem trae th Me Sen ee ee Cy 48 PS Ata ke o adas Gh Vad a te h vam hte ned vot tetioers UR Apne ' Ne shins 4 Geibny canal tok . ee Ba ‘ Whe Ves NN oF fuets here te wether det Ve was wees tattle bated ot Ses 8 We Pred vee ' oi a ‘ we eT tse gE ce dies gl e Ye ake ag a nf Catenlcat Sega he SOW ake fe a ae Ohe B igeaehea forana NY Cee NN The Be wee ave Wher tome a te teame Me ent ME canst: Reet on Dewlay even te tee Ae ge meeting Sy se mseanhers anid the amested ee Nhe ee By evening gene Uhe bw MoD an Kent ore eb a naw Nat ah Mma cup yed hy al ‘Those present were. “‘Birs, Sarah E BR Alii al say By Phe’ My 3 Corr SUDSHOEn ie ke 3 By: a fhe. Ag es 20rres pondents' si nes Ee era a ee EN mos Se ee itncd mie uate dine aah Ben Eee ee acon Linky i gM set et) sete ana? ite Teeedore fees iy et ae as ae Gag Par oa ee ee lage gee oi ee ™ Trilling Dey an tte eta Hote ey" rela dn eat Backester, NV, [yl distr David Jones of Pitt Mio a Whitlne ae ster, N. Yiearl end Haricy Gilden of ‘evlonditp, N- Y were callors on fflends of the city last week, They ett for Dyffalo ‘where they are ‘delegates to -New York State Older Boys Conference at Ni- agara Fatly, N.Y. ‘Samuel ox, aaxophone player, is Mt at the General Hospital. Mrs. Jonet Lewis was @ visitor in Auburn, N. ¥., Inst_ week, Pinkey Cox of 219 Spring strect has "heen confined for several weeks with a. broken ankle, Joha Turner and Monroe Nash at- tended the fotbdil game in Syracuse last Week, * Mrs. Lewis, Prive andi danghter Pearl attended the football classic in Philadelphia Tast week. Mrs. Jane Parker was in Canadegia, NY. fast week. Mts Vola Guest, accompanield by hor. daughter, spent a few days last week in Utica, visiting hor @rand- mother, Mra Bf. Vanderpool, who. at the age of 102 years, 18 still able to be about. = The big holiday prise waltz con- test and dance at the Labor Lyceum last Thursday was aiteuded by mare than 300 laversof danci Miss Millard Bufler and Irvin Hill won the first prize in the contest; Miss Mary Greenfea and Arthur Jagkson won the second prize The judges were Harris and Holley. playing at the Temple Theatre last week, and two dance promoters The —Os-We-Gi Club promoted this affair John Ho Cannon was rectected as major of Second Regiment of New York State last Sunday The meet- ing was held tn Buffalo, NY At the Green Shecters Tea Room an claborate dinner was given Thanksgiwing Day im honor of Thomas Morr: and Miss Mable Johnson of Syracuse Uawversity Those preseat were Mr and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Miss (. Greenlea, Miss F Patience, Mics M Butler, M Nash, S Fatuner J Turner The Intermediate Christian Eo: deavor Soviets vt th A MF Zion Church held memoral services San day afternoon, November 22. 1n hon- or ot Fred Winslow, a faithful mem- ber and secreiary. whu died Novem: ber >, 1923 the Res. RR Ball, aa made the prinespal address he late Mr Winslow's home was at Auburn, NY and the Christian Fe deavor was represented at the fune ral by the ellowing, members Rev RR Balt Stes GW Ferham. Mre At Lee, Mass Leglya Eckels and trnest DuBow New Rochelle. N. Y. jee Roches A S~The Ke WN (O Carengten and the members ot >: Catherme “VME EF dion Church are Cates omer the results ot the racy Sur Jay yhon metied over $1700 4 ful report wit in the next assue et this paper Rev and Mes WoO Cartington are the parents s1 4 tine baby bev their tourth child Mother and sun are do ig nicely Elmer Howard Harper has returned trom Hampi Institute where he was Unankege aig Day guest ot Dr and Mey R° Neuamel Det and Dr and Mes Harry DX Howe He was aly the guest of Mr and Me» Browne and Miss habell Tucker of Portsmouth Va Ine many friends of Francis Minton sw he glad to know he enimved the tse sent from home for Thanks tog Day Antong the people from New Rochele attending the Howard-Lincoln foothal, gome were Arthur Brown James Wil son Samue! Stokes. Thomas Smith John Bedde James Trotman Herber! Tuo Wie Simmone Dr and Mire COP Metiewton De and Mre PS Kochardeon asd Munsee Sadie and Aabell Rogers Mr and Mrs Fdward entertained ten guests gh an informal dinner Tharksgeing Day The dinner con sisted at roast turkey tried cB ecken ma hed natarors candied sweet pe tate Be Inset home made wore and Se cs dew melon Among the guest 5 + cote ce Me and Mee Themp on Me eM dade Mee ME bats Beg ee toe te Pewee amt Manin Le mings Moning and Peter Fadwards Meme ne gueete wath sane and Ved ges asters of Wamvah avenue se bees auters on ler ho 6 Ms MP Dent and Messrs Powat and Oech ol New Vark Or a) Sunday Meo Teene agers of Wanyah as eme envertamed the Daughter Rever white fo ROP OB of Wo ata lunchen Saryedas— Navember 28 Other ques present were Mesdames toOMet § Day f Mund 8 Rob soon 1) Walthall and 1 Patterson Mies Jeanette Smith of Pittshurgh Pa wha hae heen hvane tn New Ree ehelle for the past five sears with an toc e aed ant Meo and Mew Char'es Within +t wan ave dint ad ea Mtge N weenie Bb at the Se pent Hee death edie tae poe oe on While No Rahette tase many Gy gk eaux eae Patchogue, N. Y. Path ogee NM the dine so 6 AD ale tend site ® g ae Bat Ragtaee BEE. S Aeestlht oe Meola» a ee ae J dsdbers, Pe Le ig a an ee UE crsacmane: ieigce Uae Canig antnee New Rochelle SY and Richor ond Na (.F) Hunter ye has taken a pe ee REE tensen st Samia ton spent Thookegnime wath Mre i. Po Monten st oot Perret etreer ol fo Princeton, N. J. Fomeeton, NooF Mr and Mes (eorge Reeves attended the Lincoln. Howard: gérve’.atid ‘were cdinder: guests at Mr, and ‘site Theodore Reet} In Philadelphia “Ebankggivte: ot Mater Grogs ves, Jt apenl Tieiagiiing ay and the weekend with, Master David Jones of Philt: jelphia, i ne The Rey, A. F Bennett's subjects at the Witherspoon Pegabylpring Church last Sunday yere, “"A_ worths while education.” and “The man Whom Jeans old to stay at home Mr Gales was able to attend set. vices at Witherspoon Church after a tong Hlness. Over $300 was raised at the annual bargar of. the Witherspoon Preaby- terian Church. or anal tea was given Bt the hone ‘of Mes. Higginn, 68 Witherspoon street, from J to 6 Inst Sunday wfter hoon, The guests heard Rev Cad- man speak at the Brooklyn Y. MC cca peace Plainfield, N lL ee Plainfield, N J—The Rev DW Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptis Chute, ‘preached the morning. ser mon at Little Mount Zion Baptis Church, New. York Cats, Sunday, No: vember 29. He deliyered the bapte. mal sermon in the afternoon at Be. reao Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and the evening sermon at Shilo Baptist ‘Church, New York Cay He was ‘hight ‘complimented by those whe heard hia Rev Hogrard will fi ‘his pulpit Sunday. December © Mr and Mrs. CC Montar sf Wes 4th street and Spnoner avenue 1 jesed a pleasant mater inp during Thanhsyning and the pgs! wrrkend They vianted foonds at lawicnre Andover and Sharan Mass Thes aay the scenery alung the a ute te beautiful! Grand Dgpus lohan Ho Stepp the Order 1 Buffalgrs was the goes ‘of his mother and Family Mr. Wo" Ham Randulph ot West dth street Thankegiing Pay Deputy Stepp gave C. Fdward Epps sume impor tant information conceening the Or- der of Buffaloes Me Stepp was ac companied by Ine charming wife, whe seemed (1 enjoy her vit ta ent city very much Recauee of illness an his family the Rey KC Lamb was absent fram hs pulpit all dav Sundar, November The Rev HC Pierce avntant pastor of Calvary Rapti Church Preached an interesting serman Sun dav mormne in the absence tf the pastor Rey Hoggard be ubjret was teve from Revelations 1? The day was mestinmary das and the entlection in charge ot the Womens Missionary. Siwiers) ae uneed an $4967 in the morning Rev Fleming nt Newark St preached at Calvary Rapti Church Sundas afterrsor Mis Bell Terret! ae cul member Falvary Rapter Chink whe tives on Fact 3rd street ss reported very ork with pneumonia Mr aed Me t To Maer af Brooklyn wth ther lave. grand daughter Miss Dorothy, were Tharksenim guest of Mr Myers’ sonn law and dauzhtee Mr and Mes Harr. Thomas ot Plamfield avenue The Twig Club gave a large rum ber af backers fe the peor on the evening before Thanksanine Dav They deserve much prarse fee thie a red work Cour Athemars poet rhe ad hackerball game! ey fhaes ee eserng aganss the Mete pelear © Se Momtelat 2b the weet leated AN27 The premise game tas tetween the Reve hate’ He nets and the Balm. 1) fethel Chanel have weer vero ZPD The Athemans plased a goo gar exer other dal bse WE ait have viahidende “8 tau beac Miss Hilda Jehoon oi West ted street was the quest ou Thanks wg Daw or her father on Mhiladetphia where che attended the Howard Teme tae tha"! game Meo Tsephene AE ose ast hake soe epbae Wert santa Nees hen Reh nd Ve whee he wt pend the wate th be te Mo Tne Prowse Spe by heen snare hes heme web her aie Mee Bavieps ob Saath Seromd eter sa des had bevotse very ddecetedd + sty ha * So cast pats tat werk Melon Hace ot Mabiot the Sweet sare acd secured denat sg eaumting tS toward the deter sand berg cared Bethe A iy ope thar mance. «Hae e thee Ths aus The ss et ar het ee Mal Wed necday eens Ss ew hee ' under anehies of oh tes teneraes SA Nig Mellen: crest sua ct at fees despite the neten nt weither A splendid pres rant was sendeord he Msc Ohee To Heph es Tose es | Der and 1) 1 avers ch Moet Clore Rape thi whos f New a a TeOW OE Seat aed Mis Poteet wee hege Ua the pe evar firs Vins ote anyel nec! ae Mont bee a 8 ce ay a Ay woe as TW Re Re be hk dang eae Ly We ate monn bee M vec % Mae Tou tthae Hi whe wae alte tees a fy tbe canne # Headly ee ay thar oe Tiida Ss Bee i a Oe ales way oe : ea be ae heey eal Se the Mew hee who The given at Saeegerba of Ha Wemendae everang Lh emt e Won Aone 4 eee ed ve ve st ha been a muret a Westra fume tape be arn ‘ aa deat renamed howe The neha Tay and ce steadily pee ag Me frinkles af 406 baer tel ints and samuel Hemey ot South Sec cnet Street whos were operated ew te + werk tbe Nestetab ge Benin 1 Mies te wpa tha Ne Na+ the gae tien be ster ME Feela Dotneon t Weer tet steeet Mo Vans The ad uevenied a husband with a fe habs dancheer, afew dave age cheetened Reiland inikads ‘Geka Meoihes aad ts ed! Met eel ete al Whe chs ea. cited the MET Re RARE at eng (op 54 “alee Ob: No» -ednibor lovHrealiebt; “ity: ‘ra ‘Scot was. ubyeht and "Seley aisey” presidgd in they watead, « aad Miss. Whiting: fragt programm. “wHlth’ include phe, fol lows ig, numbers: pido acid, Miss, Tey edd; ‘recitation, reteetl as fs Longletion, ‘Miss Mildred” VW hit diecaeton Sf current toplen, ted row J, ry, ‘seeretar: the ¥. te C'A These meetlag, of ths ‘Lyceum will be held at Moat Cave ‘Baptist Church, tHe Rev. A. D. Jonta, pastor, Sunday! afternoon, Deckmber jh A hearty invitation is extended the public to de present. . Services at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday evening, November 29, were conducted by the Women's Mission ary Society Rev Feferkiy sag tant pastor, preached a’ ve g tive sermon. His subject was the “reat Question of Lite,” from James # 1. The collection forthe dey was ‘The Bev Isaac Horsey preached to 3 large congregation at the new Mount Zion AM. E, Church Sun- day evening, November 29. Samuel Pickens Yes taken with 9 severe attdek of actte indigestion at Shilo Church Sunday evening, No- vember 29 He was rushed to Dr. Durrab’s office and was able to re- vagy ta church later in the evening, ewig ts. Aubri lexander 0! Evergreen aveute motored te is detphia Thanksgiving Day and were guests of their ster and Miss Ma: me Putman Hedsmith of» Nerth Crosby serget ‘The sudden death’ of Mrs. 1 Hor- sev's sister, Men MeLamb of Mag- nolia NJ’, occurred Sunday morn- ine Hee ‘aster and brother-in-law and others of the family left imme- duitele ta nuahe actangnenenis tot the Roselle, N. J. Samuel “vilmore of 215 Exghth ave- nue was sen a surprise party at hn home on Tucssday evening, Novensber 17 Refreshments were served and. the evening was opentuin pleasure Mrs Little Jobn of Atlantic City 1s visting Mrs Jones of West First aven- ue The Roselle (lee Club gave a soc ral at Mrs Saunders on Monday even ing November! Many were present and a good tune was had by alt The Just a Mere Literary Club of Rose met at home of Mrs Witham B Scott, 405 Hope avenue. on Thurs day afternann Nox 19 At] members were present and current topics were discussed The Jumor Missunary Band reopened at Mrs. Alexander Lee's. on Seventh avenue on Friday evening, November 20 Mire JC Woody and Mes Alex ander were choses as guardian. The meeting was very anteresu@y and many iuowrs were present. The next meet ng i ta be held with Miss Vealet Scoot ot 45 Hope avenue an Frdgy Decem we 2 Ihe Second Baptist Churel was well represented en ‘Thursday evening Nov- ember 19 at the (Mth annversary of the Si'oam Prebyspterian Church in Laraveth It was Rosede nigat and Rev Wm Po Sentt preached a stirring set The Tents tram the neighboring town held shee seemon oa Sunday Nev Boe Smad Pape Church They fad 4 “ge congregation and 3 Rood wife cg wae Lfe@l [he sermon was preacred the pistar Rev Witham B Sew Cay ty UU sew Cated omAyaDP Y slime fee Dunn and he at the home oe Mes Metts 138 haghah avenue on ire Belle Ranks ot Blackstone Vir aria whe s snating Mies Banke 182 Eaghth avenue fora few weeks Mam. /gucsts sere present and games of var eae sorte wete plaved Refreshments Juere served SMe ait Mee Tard Fatman ot 269 fo avenue sper: Thursday evening Nea York Coty cisiting friends Vii vbuet party wae amen be Mie Teh Lec Mes ames Dann and AMO Taowee Melty Monday November Te ar the hame at Mee Belts the allan wasn hen ot Mee Reite Rank oy Blavket_ ne Va Refresh Th At eses Margares and Helen Monat and, Mee Marian” Hebbons Cotered te, Pholadelph a. Thanksgy ihe Pin ne attend the Hyward Din vile game The were acranipared boo Mewes Angy lackeon Weales Stare and Ieaar Hate) bast range Samuel Wine ot 218 Faghib avenue was gat upree brthde Parte at he heme furedas es eneng Navember 17 the family and a tem intimate iniends were present Die and Meo ts Pall ar Seventh aime ww wlved 8 BRadelahia Thanksgising, Das to anend rhe Howard Dinestn gate Me and Mee Wet of Vavkeas) 0 SEN ates 6 astadig gsm tes fF feend: Dienkigs we oh Hitresinant wee sereed Sig. Pcbient dilie © 2 Bie Ze este el the Catmunedy Meo Utah, deh ae bale even ne Never | bee Mead Me Maer V ams en ath Aiceae snent thy Ivddavs, aul tela tees n Philadetph a where thes wet te th Mowand Tine ta game Te ena reamed Me and Mi Ghai Se th Mi Macha Neer and Mie ean 4b New Neb ee opent Thanks Sook Ma wth Me and Mee ft ae We atpiae eet Vat eas gc cen by the Glee Chih the hat at fee Robert a a Sn ee areas Maman pupa oS cau ON TNE oane TAhe We Patt and Mise Lilhan Cars) went Peamkeaning Day ‘with, Me setatee sin Phitadelphia The ats isegyled the Howard Pecan Mes Nat entertained anne fia de hd bane on Gin Girne Wetseaas ae ink Naeinker BS we ohanee ot Me Helle Ranks of Rlgckstone Va Mes Hanks has bee the nucal of ce cousin, Mra Utela Banks of 132. En Ath avenue Mise gl Poa ent SS Bacar nae is an oer a see SEB aTiea CMR tra ie Habits ia ae Ene Hino Deneeat pl aoa Nee ar ta soaNi Net un leet gt zig ignies Sa sp gad ata ate ann ft ae eGo Pang tian geen ek aera caattie, ie ihe hebiogivitg Bader streets itelatlves, Meccendiaras-Burtette, °*' rang Mia toach af Staten Is eats cmeie ale guests-of Mr. Stee Evelyn .Srilth -ofuFleet_ave- UE. who, seeetly anes a ce isaeidiytapreviag ne * Mes. and Mes, ‘icxander Lee of 192 Seevath.axenue entertained their iece,, Miss. EUarbet Morrlion Sun- Wickanieieom’ HeSleberg, Pes ‘ind speat-the Fhankenting Soldays ‘with relatives heres howe lorssent. were: Misses. Elizabeth Mor- Cee hae ee Lee, , jaain’ ad eae a Deion alee Pua NL |} Passaic, N.’J—BMiss S. Hayes was tue guest of Ap and Mes Beard’ New York for the Thanksgiving Holh Rites AL Mae Wilder left Friday for Patm Beach, Florida to spend the inter. Mya A. Evans will leave on Decent ber 6 for Warrentown, NC. to spend afew days with ber parents Mr and Mra. P. Colliss. : J Evags lett’ Tuesday for Wash Sngton, B.C. to resume bia studies after spending the holiday with his pegpte in thie city rR Newell spoke at Little Jon AM. E "Church, Bellvite, W. Miss A Alstone, accompamed by her friend, Miss Mf Dillard spent the holiday with her mother Mrs P. Alstone of Philadelphia, Pa Mrs M Haskins was the guest of Miss M- Feelds of Ridgewood on Thanksgwing The Senior and Junior Missionary ‘Carcles rendered a splendsd program on Thanksgiving at Mt Zion Church headed by ‘Miss Newell, A. party composed of J Jones, J Rutherford and F Harvey went on a uming trip Thankagrving” Seawall ales E Fenver and W. Sommer- ville” witnessed the Lincoln-Howard game sn Philadelpina While in’ the eity they were the guests of Dr and Mrs EW Fortune and-Dr. J. Me Dougald Are Sarth Duhart entertamed on Thanksgiving Rev. © Duhart, Rev. Thomas Holmes, Rev O. C Bridges, Claton McCormick of Waterbury, Conn, Mr Royes and Mr Bird of Newark, N Jand Mrs” F Rolton, Mr Sadie Willtams and Miss Asp: ford of Ridgewood, N J The Poro Club held their monthly, meeting last Monday at the Beauty. Parlor, 205 Oak strect Mrs Sarah Duhari presided at the mectinng. Mrs_L. Chisholm 13 confined t9 Her home on account of iffness The sick are S McCormick, Bfrs H Owens, Mee M Ole and Mr Lewis Mex Wo King who was overtaken by a stroke 1s @n the road to recov" ery ‘A soul stirring sermon was deliv: ered by Rev S \ Donnell of Mt. Zion Haptiet Church Sunday ‘morn tng. November 29. ‘The. Sunday schoo} was well represented G Washingron superintendent of the Bethany Baptist Sunday school, Pe tersburg, Va was the distinguished guest bringing greetings from Vir gina In the erermg. Res Dr, D S Malekebu delivered the sermon in his"natne costume He was accom: panied by hi wile who 1s also a na: tre of Africa Mr and Mre_ J Flippin were the dinner quests. Thanksgiving Day of Mes M~ Hansatte” 47 Cumberland street, Rrooklyn NY G Conper was the guest of ( Nor- man of Philadephia PS on Thanks: ging Misses R Rernard and Sadie Byrd of Newark No. were the guests of Me and Mrs H Thompson The Muses T and M Filme and Miss F Rovd were the guests of Mr acd Mrs Hocker, New York City on Thanksgiving Hewsel AM Church was spreit- ually acve last Sunday Rev ToL Sith “itled the pulpit in the morn: me Rev Mee tina Red. the evan- achat preached one af her soul ster ring sermons Miss Kose Colter has recovered trom her iliness and was. able tu pit her place on the Sundaes shoo! Russell Timbrook and. Alves fora Seudders who have been con hned tm their homes due to illness ar¢ able tn come! out agaia Newark, N. J. Newark N 1 —Sunday, November 20 wac an unusually gdod dav 31 the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Charch Dy Wm Ro Lawten of Hroaklyn former pastor of Rendall Men oral Church preached a very «x ellens sermon at the morning ser socom chinese tor the Master ¢ Ser se 9 Betmess for othe Master Ser Hl adr cnstions ty the large congre pee soothe matter of keeping fit The ever my sense was the anngal Vharietyuema + 6 tee the Ceder OTe be alan and ufluen i Oe ee sel aiog the Reema Pee, the bent teat tram Tearah st 2 ty Narae thy tent. steeteh forth thy bee devs ct thy habitation spare not Tergthen thy cords and ste nethen theater tpl: and ost camncerd ch efly of women was heid Wr marked. altentunn thegueboae ae dis nurse while the speaker poured piv clestas See fae eae leges and responebiliies devoling upon the membere af the order be ganranion He deel at length op an the pecubar work tn he done at thes tume on the great and growing 4, BSTABLISHED 29 YEARS Mrs. ida White-vuncan HAIR WORKER Jo Prescott Bt. Jersey Ci N.Y. Wis, Braids. Bangs. Pompadon, Trane. sce aemen Banasic a Pal Brae I OR Meiean Cao B'has seoe ace Leta nie ie, We Want-1,000 Agents | r 6 To Sell HOBBS’ Famous} H : Hair Grower {) Agents can make from $3 to $5 0 day. Geuramtand To Grow Har ty Ons Wotiy an: SERB $1.00 ‘“ ne: cae cosa SY sae or a ee MADAM DORA HCH f : 8 West Hist St Hew York § yen; are - Pl Qf SS Rieke dy) I \ ce . Ge iy , wD Ce Its. We inOur Shop ‘Stsmpooing (ell kinds) Skin” Treatments: for “hand Te a eo Ha atin Pen, Complain Being . a Sng Dyeing, Btc. Dances, Exc. aes Wn sdemenmaveace “~ Madam C. J, Walker's System Taught “The Trade of No Regrets” few ss Wee HURST a HipratiNewarlehecaan:ot the-capid Fectauhe poaaicek Neate ies seve *g shat {the} serving Pe eae MDE. Fllerson'® eat agauat sermon 09 "the" Ordor 3) ‘alt Sa ot ett cag eigen te ie sy seit, a6 py Be: pgrizeestge la jects readiness for latinas.» pho: pchpal, ,under, the akitiful suanagemest, af firs. ‘els ‘son, Lhae ablgger -tnh \petter thin “in qlicitys eee hati a ia.bsing oncter Ge fanber loyelop: ment. ‘very intercating im- eens pageant’, chtitied. * “The eae oc eee for’ Christmas. eu Dr. Et F i series ‘al creolege somal. tae ike season on “The Things That Keep Ys From God.” | ‘The serman ‘sexe jonday “night will be on “Worldli- ness. —— Jersey City; N. J. Jersey City, N. J—The Nationa Association of Negro Musicians gave ‘a banquet on Monday evéuing, No- vember 23, at the home of Mra. Lucy ‘Clopton, 70: Virginia avenue. The dining room was beautifully decorat ed with red, grcen and mardon -col- ored lights and buntings. The table [yas decoruted with a white finen ta ble cloth with blue and yellow em- braidery | Over the, mantte o the lor was a beautiful harp with the fame. of the Association, made by Mrs. Clopton. These were two red lights on the manile piece, one, on cach side. | The program included: piano solo by Granville H Johason of Newark; violin solo, Mise Bur- gits. piano solo, Mrs. M. Tibbs; vp- cal solo, Miss L. Matthews: vocal duet, Mrs. Mf Birchett and Mfrs. -M. Roach; vocal solo, Mrs P Mickens: yoral solo, Madam Harper; reading, Z- 1. Stokes; vocal solo, Mes, Saul- ters, reading, Mrs. Lucy Cloptom yoral solo Mrs. S. Green, reading, Mrs Boswell Others present were Prot McDonald of Brooklyn, Mrs. Helen RB Whiting, Wo OM Glover, Mr Ferguson, Mrs. Thomas, Airs Norwood, Miss A Wilson and Miss Rigel. fay Carn, who has been traveling with the Lucky Sambo Ca, 13 visit: ing hus mother at 15 Orient avenue while lus show 1s playmg in Brook- ton They, will teave for Boston Mr and Mrs W H Willams spent Thanksmving with Mrs. John Meyers at Hempstead, Long Isiand and ber cousns, Mr and Mrs James Bass of Jamaica, salt and ia Ths Stokes and family enjo: anksgiving dinner at the YW. C. A. Tat street, New intima anideaces Gs WASHINGTON. D. C. apashingtos, D.C—American cts- ss ee igh School a of vs ju c SPBlSikes te A ph & student, pre teagentuly,, evoped. to the + | of the Constitution of the ‘Statés.Totsday was. heal’ Halkscerer® qusde bya numbe: tt, Weattsday wa, teachers’ day, with Dr. A) + if Duntar High Schoo! a5 th cipal speaker, On Thuredas ‘on thicit were made by Mi and Mri. Lee, et the school bank oye ant girls” glee selub turn pode: bio Gala’ , Fa aries tt inert iy af friend red tO"Philadelphia where the tended the. Howard-Lincoln iter, hie they vised “friend . Jo and New York - retuy to tee city Sunday «.- ‘Heory P. Slaughter, editor [988 Fellows Jouraal, was «-. the past week in New York (. Mrn Alma Ro Level of th. ‘They are domicited in the coey t of, Mr, Staughter in 13th street Kari | Phillips, Commission. Counciliation’ in’ the Departme: Labor was called to New York scggant of ‘the death of his un harles Satchel Morris wa- house gueat of Mr and Mrs 4: in You strect. Dr .and Mrs. Lassiter and D: Mrs, Fowlkes, of Newport New motored throagh the city last » euvente ta Ph ndetphia hey long enough to say ‘hello” « Tew old Tends Mrs, Elizabeth Carter 1 con to her’ bed 00 account of ilines der the professional care of I W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jacks.n Harrisbarg. Pa, motored to the fast Sunday and were the gues friends and relatives. Mrs. Isadore Letcher of the rean of Engraving spent the Thar Kiving holidays: in Philadelphia» friends and attended the big gar Miss Florence M Hunt 16, quite at Ben bone ee Fae ‘Those who cat from The Hardaway Grocery Store "500 E. 7th STREET HATTIESBURG, MISS. Will keep fat. Come and boy and live happy. $$$ NOTICE | G. W. MEARES’ BARGAIN HOUSE over new cats dade, Sal wantin do repair work on Men's clotting Call to see as when in town. F ca Covmgton, Seantstress. G. W. Meares’ Tote in uew store room = ae Hels’ Drag Store on Street, Lanriaterg, HG 2 YEARS OF THE NEW YORK AGE FOR $3.50 NEW YORK AGE 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY GENTLEMEN I ENCLOSE $3.50 FOR 2 YEARS OR $1.75 FOR 1 YEAR media this church has been most advocate of freedom and for Americans of African origin to the desire of the political influence and nation in national affairs, to have, in the recent past, based their plea for election the prologic on the ground that, they would use their office to the church and race proficiency in the councils of the young man, who was doubted as an intelligent and boy by some of the in-chaps of former days, I estimate first hand knowledge their methods and the scope influence of those leaders of who spoke and acted for national affairs. General Lack of Activity this with perhaps the single of the late John M. Brown, went out in an effort to church and race against the and surrender by the Rep- party of the rights of their under the Constitution of the State. I know, the late Bishop turner was the only one of who openly worked to cris- tement against lynch- ship of the popular- ate Booker T. Washington, industrial worker, Negro, Bishop Abraham who his wonderfully magnet- ic became his active supp- sultenant. But neither of his group used their influence as leaders of a and independent church the gage of battle for the equal educational ad- our youth, regardless of on representative member and cooperation in national and combinational bodies organized diligently and social improvement Present Day Leaders Capable Insofar as the ability and capacity of the present day leaders of our church are concerned, there has been an occasion. They have the best equipment in the standpoint of men and wide connoisseur of the affairs of any set of leaders the church has ever chosen. But the case men, upon assuming the have absorbed their energy, developed their fine ability to patient and support of some our denominational schools. In this they are rarely in the ground of the public eye, normally their influence is small. The selfless business of the human should be followed with all of its moral, social and political implications. Political Activity. The heads of all church are made financially so affection by the support of a lay people whose representative and they are. For any one of engage in political activity, the national management institution of a high and holy one a base betrayal of a confidence. Or for them to use their time and influence by consorting in political powers in an effort to govern subordinate, appointments is to indulge in petty beneath the dignity of a bishop. National and International Affairs. A form lack of vision, indifference neglect the A M F Church manically lost great empires of unity in its relation to such national organizations as the Society of Christian Mandaean National M. A. and National International Work Federal Council of the Church. the shape of the sovereignty argument of the people of the states and the present at- tainment in the Virgin Island under American control and attitude of the white and the people of Vatican leaders of the church organized more than the people in those the race in practically open to Congress pleb- sion and vote for measure the people from explora- tion pooh Making Event. With the recent past there has transpired what may prove to be an急迫 making event in the history of the black men throughout the world. I refer to the great, of one million acres of land by the government of the Republic of Liberia, to the Firestone Company of America for the production of rubber. This on the surface is a gigantic commercial enterprise on behalf of the Firestone Company, which engages with the aaw which England holds, of the rubber supply of the world. Once this American rubber company begins operation in Liberia, it will mean, the first time in history, the building of roads and bridges and perhaps the creation of harbor and wharving facilities for seagoing vessels. But above all it means that my pound rubber marketed by this great concession by native labor, every ounce of which will be gathered by black hands. Once the enterprise becomes, profitably productive, we shall not forecast what is to become of the sovereignty of the Liberian people. But we do know that here lies the greatest and most far reaching opportunity to come within possible reach of the A.E. company, the success of this commercial enterprise depends upon native labor, the natives must be trained in the primary elements of civilized life. The Church Must Help For their labor to be productive they must be kept in a contented frame of mind. Not only will their ignorance have to overcome, but their fears and suspicions alayed. If they are not to be physically and morally destroyed, they will need to be protected from the deadly poison exhaled by that brutal monster of exploitation, proudly disguised under the name of Anglo-Saxon civilization. There is no organized agency in the world in a position so unique as the A. M. E. Church, to go in and co-operate with the Firestone Company in handling and helping to make efficient the crude human material with which it will be compelled to deal in promoting the industrial side of commercial enterprise. Our church is a part of the same nation and government that stands back of the Firestone Company. Both for the protection of the company and help of the native laborer it has every advantage in an outstanding American's methods and purpose and also the need and aspiration of the natives. I serve public notice that I shall propose at the meeting of the HAMPSON Council in February, that a small mixed commission of bishops, elders and laymen be formed to gather all available information in regard to the issues further that we shall offer to this company our service to go with them into the area open for cultivation in Liberia, taking missionaries, teachers, nurses, and the service of such skilled agritecturists, methodists and missionaries than commanders. I am well aware that nature is not the only denomination to have this and other things in mind, but our church, because of its peculiar organization and history and government, is in better position than any other to go ahead with our operation and partnership with the Firestone rubber enterprise in Liberia that will test our vision and our Christian statesmanship is at hand 923-ighteenth avenue. North, Smith-Hughes Workers Close 2 Day Conference At S. C. State College Orangeburg, S. C.—More than ninety State teachers of Smith-Hughes agriculture, home economics and industries creating two data conference here today. Among prominent speakers to address the session were H. C. Sargent of the United States Department of Agriculture and general State directors of Smith Hughes work. Important among item discussed was a decision that beginning June 21, 1926, there would be held what is to be known as the annual Work when all the Smith Hughes jobs and girls and boys work, pay, pay and leaves work, shall meet and discuss phases of their respective activities. This being pledged to the State agency to limit pledges to the Work. It equal interest in the work to the State a result of a agreement President Wilkinson of State, Jimba with prominent white female Studies center merger, with the colored white teachers are to be provided at the expense of the State for white teachers. Many of these centers are intention immediately and others. The Indian Railway Conference. In the course of the speech, with which he opened the Indian Railway Conference last year, His Excellency, Lord Reading the Viceroy of India, observed that the railways, touch almost every aspect of the lives of the people of India. The Proceedings of the Conference, however, as a rule give very little evidence of the fact. The members of the Englishman and experts in their own industries, and if they have any views on the questions which most nearly concern Indians, their standpoint is often very different from that of Indians. The important questions in which Indians are interested are: The accommodation, treatment and the fares charges in the case of third-class passengers; the indianization of the railways; the management of railways by foreign financiers and the freight charges which in some cases, have been shown to favor unduly imported articles at the expense of home industries. On all these questions the Conference has more or less uniformly been indifferent, if not opposed, to the Indian view. Mr. Robert Maclean who presided over the Conference last year, calculated that the number of Englishmen and Englishmen for third-class are a little more than one-fifth of the price charged to the English third-class passengers in England. Probably his memory had been playing false as to the income of an average Indian, which is very much less than the Englishman, besides the conveniences accorded in the English third-class carriages are ten times superior to those in India. And yet he is not Indian in the railways and said that Indians are incompetent for the superior service, without giving them the chance to show their worth. This year the Presidential address of Mr. Lloyd Jones breathes the same tune, but in different spirit. He is not so pessimistic like his predecessor. He frankly admitted that as regards the third-class passengers the interests of the railways and the public are not equal. He also admitted that due to the continual pressure from the Government, the condition of the third-class traveling has been much more improved, and the neglect to provide reasonable facilities hardly affects the traffic. Probably the learned President has never thought of traveling by third-class. If he had, he would not have dared to utter the speech as above. He would have been aware of the poor passengers have no alternative but to travel in any kind of vehicle provided by the railway, whether it be a wagon or a cattle truck, and crowd themselves therein. So far nothing has been done by the Government to ameliorate the conditions and convenience of the third-class passengers. The Government is responsible to the de-railways are responsible to the de-public. And they both are not responsible to their constituents and customers. Mr. SAKALATWA. M. P. The recent arrests of the Communist leaders and the raid on their office in London, has once more brought Mr. Sakalatwa to the front in the Indian press. The Indian Daily Mail writes as follows about him: "Way past people, Mr Sakalatwa does not seem to lack sympathy in his own constituency of North Battersea. He addressed their a meeting immediately after the announcement of his exclusion from America at which remarkable scenes were witnessed. For several hours before the doors were opened there were queues extending all around the Town Hall square. There was a rush when people were waiting, and all seats were quickly taken. Mr Sakalatwa flung out a characteristic challenge to his producers and defended his speech in the House of Commons which was the chief cause of his exclusion from the United States. I stand for every word of the columns I have spoken" said Mr. Sakalatwa, "have spoken these words not with a Great Britain or through an nationalist emotion at being an Indian. I have spoken those words, and I challenge any honest person to face me with them on a public platform, Great Britain has no right to rule India any more than Germany had a right to rule Great Britain. Our aim is to bring about a great economic revolution in Britain in India Africa and Chinaminutes the Workers of the West would be in danger." Hanning met him. Said Mr. Sakalawala, of America, had any assistance against him she could have at least have referred it to the Council. He later attended it. Had he had any assistance in America it would have been in the ballot the present class of Great Britons. Mr. Bellogg had listened to all the men's groups and surrendered to certain influence. He was ready to go to America now and face any assistance from the Senate or any public meeting. INDIA, the danger Spot W1 You save $1.70 on the newsstand price and get a weekly digest of the best news about the Negro. himstown Institute (America) they recently held a discussion on World Peace. Hara are seven danger spots discovered as a result thereof: 1. Italy overpopulated; 2. The Danish corridor in Silesia; 3. Salonika in which the Serbs claim, a large free Zone; 4. The Besa Arabangle, 5. Austria, who wants to become a part of the German Republic; 6. China; and 7. Mexico. A professor from an Indian University could not resist the temptation of putting down WILLIAMS-TOWNE itself as an eighth danger: Britain's hold over India, that is affecting the world peace more than any other the professor, does not figure at all in the proficient Britain is today the greatest power away over a larger area on the globe than that under any other power; and India has been the basis of her entire foreign policy for the past two centuries. For keeping down India, Britain has to fall foul of Egypt and several other Asiatic and African countries and to provoke jealousies in Europe. Sikh Prisoners. The Government passed the Gurdwar Bill for the reforms and management of the Sikh Shrines and wants that the committee the management of the Sikh Shrine the彦曼i Gurdwar Gurpandhak Committee could accept the same bill. While the committee that all the Sikh prisoners who have been arrested in connection with the so-called crimes, when they offered resistance for the management of the affairs of their temples, should now be released unconditionally Everybody knows what treatment these Akali prisoners are receiving in the jails. That they are tied on the trees and are caught with their hair and dipped in the waters are the open seas of the constellation and turtles under the Indian jails understood why the Akali prisoners should continue suffering when the justness of their claims and demands has in large measure been recognized by the Government of India. The Book of Calumny. This might be the fitting title for a great part of Sir Michel O'Dwyer's book, 'INDIA AS I KNWE JIT' not a public man in India, but has received his share of rough handling at the hands of the ex-satrap of the Punjab Public men, of course, could not receive anything else from quarrel with Maharaja Rupu Damaning of Naibachi, but in his exalt at Dhaka, even evidently thinks that his relations with Sir Michel, during the latters days of office, entitled him to something better. The following letter from the Maharaja's pen is interesting. "I have only just read with regret an attack on me by Sir Michel O'Dwyer in his book recently published. Keeping in view his official relations with me when he was the ruler of the Punjab I should have thought he would be the last person to come for him. I have never seen him. He kindly credited me with gross misinformation. No authentication and instituted me this world is perfect. I feel happy to think that I ruled people of Nahba kindly and did not oppress or illicit them. I am prepared, if Sir Michel is prepared albeit that people of Nahba and the Punjab may be asked under cut table arrangements, whether they want me or him or grateful to Sir Michel for adding his testimony that Government arranged voluntary abdication. (Sd) Ripu Daman Singh Maharaja of Nahba "Dehradun October 14 1925" Sir Radun is particularly perturbed over what appears to him to be all too weak handling of the Akali situation, probably, that concerns the provision of a under UDRA (2)a administration. In referring to the Seditious, Akal movement in the Punjab, the Socialist Secretary of State (Lord Oliver at the time of the Labour Government in England) showed an equally dangerous sympathy with the mass of seven thousand Akal raised in British India under the guise of pilgrims, many of them armed made an irruption on the Sikh state of Nabha the Mcha'aja of which had been recently made to abdicate for gross maladministration, in order to show a farfetable possession of a Sikh shrine at latu The words underlined are what the Maharaja refers to in his letter. The rule of the Maharaja Kipun Daman Singh in Nahla, whatever its short comings, could surely not be unapposed to the Nahla Model in presence of the Punjab. The words "MADE TO ABDICATE," are significant in view of the claims that the abdicated was VOL. UNTARY. Model's rule was to test, & therefore enlisting the warrior, & therefore enlisting the Maharaja, and set the battle, would fix a final calender on the non-Nahla movement. Want Druggists To Stop Treating Venereal Cases Washington D.C. The Legislature Committee of the District of Columbia Retail Drugs Act, as action is made, a campaign to stop drugs from attempting to treat general diseases and to refer such cases to physicians. Drugs must realize, as the committee that affects the public health authority, have placed general diseases in the same category as smallpox, diphtheria, plague and other micrococcible diseases. Attention called to the general disease law and disease control operate with the health department. It is advised that druggists in all settings in the counties in the hat but of prescribing or recommending some prescriptions and some other prescriptions to victims of general diseases which try to avoid calling on the regular physician for treatment. Wrong Address Printed In the wristup business John D. And Are were the wrist the wrist was under cut the wrist was under cut the wrist was under 12nd street telephone Bra W Christmas Seals Sale To Carry On Fight To Curtail Tuberculosis This week marks the opening of the Christmas Seals Sale in Ja hajem. Pym now on until Christmas. Ja haemen Tuberculosis and Health Committee will put forth every endeavor to raise sufficient funds, with which to carry on its work of fighting tuberculosis in this community for the entire year of 1926. "At no time of the whole year," Mrs. Mabe) Doyle Keaton, executive secretary, pointed out, "could there be a more appropriate season than this—the month before Christmas, with all its wondrous significance—in which to put forth our utmost endeavors to imress deeply upon the community these words of truth and appeal 'Buy Christmas Seals and Save Human Lives' "The history of the Christmas Seal is full of interest. Twenty years ago a young mail clerk in a small post office in Denmark was working far into the night on Christmas Eve, distributing holiday greeting cards and letters. He saw that a rule, he would give attractive homes, having happy, vigorous families. But he knew too, that where kind Christmas wishes and good Christmas deeds were most needed, there probably woul not come even a brief word of greeting. An inspiration seized him. Why not spend this money to alleviate the conditions of the unfortunate? Perhaps by a tax on greeting cards this could be accomplished. "His fertile imagination soon pictured a device to encourage the practice and put a voluntary tax on it, too—and thus in Denmark was born the idea of the Christmas seal, in 1903. Its father the postal clerk, was named Emin Holboell, and he well deserves permanent remembrance throughout all the world. "The first sale of Christmas Seals in the United States was in 1907 when Miss Emily P. Bussell, of Wilmington, Del, adopted the idea to raise funds to maintain a tuberculosis shack of eight beds on the banks of the Brandywine, securing $3,000. She, in turn, had read a magazine article by the great New York philanthropist, Jacob A. Rus, describing the Danish tuberculosis stamp he had received on the buck of a letter from the city of his birth, Copenhagen. The Christmas seal has carried to the farthermost parts of America the news that people need not die from tuberculosis. During the period the seal has been in existence, the death rate in this country from this disease has fallen from 198 per hundred thousand population to 95, a saving of over 100,000 lives. Who would have guessed that Mr. Hollinsel's little peony Christmas Seal could grow to be so big—so powerful in saving human lives? It is one of the marvels of our era. Every person in Harlem is asked to adorn the fight on tuberculosis. The effective way to do so is to buy Christmas Seal. Person not receiving the seal through the mail may purchase them at the office of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee 215 West Third street. Get Fresh Air While Sleeping, Says Breed Austin, Texas—D F Breed, executive secretary, Texas Public Health Association urges everyone to sleep outdoors and receive the benefits that are to be derived from breathing fresh air. Air purification in spite of the theories of our grandparents is just as healthful as day air. It is even more purifying for it is less laden with dust and humidity. Cold air (moreover according to recent experiments, has been found to be even more health-giving than warm air. There are four factors that make outdoor air a healthful tone according to Mr. Breed. It must be at the proper temperature at too high nor too low. There must be the proper balance of humidity. The air must be in motion and must have variability or harm. When the closed there can never be the proper composition of the air for ventilation specialists who have been working on this matter for years have concluded that there is no artificial device which can combine the night variability, motion temperature and humidity. The best air to breathe at all times is fresh outdoor air. In the that did not have a sleep problem the most important way to bring in the fresh air through the windows, provided that and both the windows and the windows had the value of the tubularity. Breathing Seals are as responsible for the value of the air. Raleigh. N. C. Rachel N. C. D. L. W. Williams a dean of St. Louis, M. is in the office. He was called to the bedside of his wife who is Mrs. Carrie M. Williams a trade at the Berry Kelly Training School in Method. Mrs. Lette M. Wale of Raginake Agent Thuria Ginger in the City entrance. Kurtel College. She was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Heming. Re. and Mrs. L. Scott Newley beds are opening a few days in the office before the weekend begins the past week of the A. M. I. Church in Carrol H. N. C. EL FA FACE POWDER The most marvelous scientific discovery of the age Gives the skin a beauty and velvety whiteness contains a cream basis Can only be removed by soap and water or cold cream 2 oz jar $1.00 Agents wanted Address FI La Co 230 West 135th St. o N Y Age Univ 'Y To Send Four Race Boys On European Trip Four colored boys will sail for Europe as members of the Third World Friendship Tour, to be conducted under the auspices of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association. Forty boys, chosen from forty states, will be accommodated next year, against twenty from eleven states in 1925. Another, new feature is the groups of twenty boys each. One group, to be ten weeks later, will sail from New York in June and will visit eight countries. The other, which will be away five M. weeks, will attend the World Y M. A conference at Helsinki, Finland, where 2000 persons from about fifty countries, 300 of them boys under 21, will meet to discuss world problems. The choice panel for the tour is made through local Y. M. C A.'s, which suggest the names of boys between the ages of 16 and 19 to Y M. C. A. state conferences. These state conferences in turn submit them to the National Council. Private schools are also sending in names for consideration. "The boys must be of high character and have outstanding qualities of leadership," said J A Van Dis, general director of the world tours of the Y M. C. A. "The chief idea of the World Friendship Tours of Boeing is just as vast as the all nations in contact with one another before they have reached the age where thoughtless prejudice sets in" Humane Society Formed At Lucy Laney's School Augusta, Ga.—Haines Institute, Miss Lucy Laney, founder and principal, was visited by Seymour Carroll, field secretary of the American Humane Education Society, Boston, with southern headquarters at Greenville, S. C. Mr. Carroll, lectured in the auditorium on kindness, and mercy every day; organized a Secretary (Larell) organized a Junior Humane Education Society The officers are Mr. Cobb, president, Miss Ford, vice president, Miss Russell Golden, corresponding secretary; Miss Goldwine, recording secretary; Miss Thema Jones, treasurer, Mr. Lewis Moore, chaplain The society will hold semi-monthly meetings and will function as a part of the school work Beatrict Bonner Carroll Dies At Meharry College Milledgeville, Ga.—Mrs. Beatrice Carroll wife of Dr. Barnahus Richard PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN DISCOVERS A REMEDY THAT GROWS HAIR ALMOST OVER NIGHT SAYS SHE IS WILLING TO GIVE SECRET TO ANYONE WHO WANTS LONG HAIR After a long spell of suicides Mrs P. O. Burton of 1337 Christian street South Philadelphia, Pa. found herself almost bald. Her hair had fallen out in handful and it was so shorthair it was up in an army. She tried everything she could of, but got no results whatever. Finally she gave up the thought of ever being able to get anything to see result when she had then hair that stopped falling, and was gradually getting longer. She continued to use the last preparation (which she made herself) and after a few weeks her hair was long enough to hau up in any style. Mrs. Burton says that the ingredients can be bought at any drug store, and that she is willing to give the secret to anyone who will write to her. "I'll give you a note," she notes. Note Mrs. Burton has nothing at all to sell. Out of pure gratitude she is passing on the ancient gift she gave her long beautiful hair its first. "Just send stamped envelope to Mrs. Burton," she adds. 337 Christian street, South Idaho, PA. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro make a full growth of hair with also the store the Strengthen Hair end the beauty to the hair If Your hair is dry and WUT YY EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff itching head or any hair that you want you to try a jar of East India Hair Dye. The remedy contains the roots of the hair and covers the skin, putting nature to do its work. Leaves the hair silky and soft. The claim of a flower's flowers. The neat know remedy for hairy and beautiful black hairs also realizes the beauty of the hair. It can be used in the hair for framing. 6 8 11 11 11 09 Gen Apr 13 1930 No Pier Street Virginia City Va Hair Care Temporary Off Pre- pending Face Cream Cottage Mechine and Toilet Goods Agents Wash and dry clean Shower and can up Wash and dry pay Wash and dry clean Nat. Menghos, Ten PAGE NINE Carroll of Spartenburgh, S. C. was blended and here Wednesday afternoon from Browns Crossing C. M. R. Church. Mrs. Carroll died at Nashville, Tenn., where she was a senior pharmaceutical student at Mehraya, Medical College, after an illness that lasted five days. Had she lived she would have graduated with the class of '26. Miss Bonner was married to Dr. B. R. Carroll of Spartenburgh, S. C. August 5, 1928, of Augusta, Ga, by the Rev. David R. Thompson pastor of the abstracne Baptist Church. She is survived husband and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bonner of Millegoir, Ga. A Baby In Your Home $1,000,000 Paid by us to stop Colds We paid $1,000,000 for Hill's Casescare, Bromide-Quinine because it is the best help ever found for a cold. Hill's stops a cold within 24 hours. It ends the fever and headache. Its action is complete. It not merely stops cold, but removes their poison. It opens the bowels—tops the entire system. It creates the force to restore your vitality. A cold is a serious matter. Over 19,000 deaths yearly result from causes due to cold. Quack medicine takes the cold. Does it this germ attack get a hold. Check it with Hill's. Have the tablets on hand. The sooner you start, the quicker the cold will end. All drugs sell Hill's. Be Sure It'S HILLS Price30c CASCAR QUININE Get Red Box with portrait is a prescription for Colds, Gripple, 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 You can avoid operations if you will always apply to nature's remedies and it continue using narcotu treatments which destroy the tissues of organs. If you suffer from Stomach, Kidney, Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Backache, Boils or Pimples. Cali or write for bottle of this wilderness nature's spirit, and he be named $100 postpaid (C 120 St. New York City 264 W 129th St New York City Tel. Morningside 8106 Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Henry Praych Prophethastic A Humane Medicine for Atherosclerosis and Ulceration Presence. Table No. Kill 611 An Droguee or SANYKIT Dept. A Write for Us at SANYKIT Dept. A New York SANTA MIDY The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take An Droguee for Santal Midy Capenlas LEG SORES HOPE DAY NURSERY Third Attmnal Dance at. Imperial Auditorium, 180-164 West 195th St. Tuesday Swearing, December 28 Wednesday John's Gym, 180-164 Thursday Greyhens, 180-164 Addition 75 cents; Roses $2.00 Nov211f H. Russell, Bronx is sick. Mrs. Phenila Griffin, 75 West 128th street is sick. Mrs. Florm Parke, 192 West 134th street, is sick at Harlem hospital. street is sick at Pearlton hospital. Mrs. Mattie Hughes, 201 West 130th street, is confined to her bed with neuritis. Miss Fannie Brown, 463 West 129th street is confined to her bed with an attack of indigestion. E. K. Catter, 69 West. 139th street has returned from Richmond, Va, where he has been visiting his parents. Mrs. J. A. Parker of Gloster Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Walker, 420 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Alice Lee and daughter Mrs. Emine Lee Pritchard formerly of Hudson are now residing in Rye, N. Y. 42D LENOX AVENUE (Oct. 191st St.) New York Phase Harlem 2008 X-Ray Diagnosis Mrs. Florence Mackenzie 356 West 120th street is cannified to Harlem Hospital, where she is suffering from a broken leg. Little Myrtle Brown, 3 daughter of Rev and Mrs. Abner Brown, who has been sick for several days, is much improved. Mrs. Jennie Pearson, 36 West 135th street, who fell and sprained her ankle a few weeks ago, is much improved. Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Bryant, 20 West 144th street left Tuesday night for Voldosta, Ga., where they will spend the winter Mrs. Lourence Turner and Mrs. Sarah Hugh, 36 West 139th street, entertained the Flower Club of Eureka Temple Sunday afternoon The Get-to-Gether Club of Loving Charity was entertained by Mrs. kethel Hoglan last Monday night at her residence, 20 West 130th street The Household of Princess of Moses held their anniversary services at the Williams Memorial Church Sunday evening, Rev. Bell preached the annual termon Charles Decker, Degree Master of Jude Degree, Degree of Temple House of Tebman, has been sent to the hospital to have an operation performed on the case. Mrs Muriel Smith, 28 West 128th street was returned to her home from Harlem Hospital where she was sick for about two months. She is recovering rapidly BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing Dressmaking Postermaking Printing Breeding Military and Stitching. Individual Instruction Qurces for Men and Women Basketball 203 K. West 128th St. Morning gate 7220 Editor and Mrs Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Dedferger was in New York a few days this week entourage home from Philadelphia where they are needed the Howard Lincoln football game Rev J C Austin, Pastor of the Beehaven Baptist Church, Pittsburgh is the guest of Rev W W Brown. He will also be the prime speaker at the Eleventh Anniversary services of the Meropolitan Baptist Church of which Rev Brown is pastor. The Jolly Ten Social Club which is tombosed of ladies who are members of the Filos has reorganized. They meet every Monday night at the home of Mrs Ella Moore. The members are Mrs Carrie Dance, Mrs Rose Cox, Mrs Limma Richmond, Mrs Fritz Taylor, Mrs Ella Osborn, Mrs Marie Clark, Mrs Otavia Lam, pres- ident, Mrs Jennifer Dutton, secretary, Mrs Ella Moore treasurer, Mrs B B Larch entertained on November 27 in honor of Joan Searchborough Jr of Durham N and Earle Lewis of Newberne N attending Kurtrell College who motored in to the Lincoln Howard game. The guests included Misses Bessie Faber Anita Blanhard charge nurses at Lincoln Hospital. Louse Bank. Mrs Breatace Lands. Summered. and bus buses. Working Newall. Merritt Wight. Newall. Merritt. Sun morning the three young men moored on return trip to enter their class Monday. We Appreciate Your Patronage BY OFFERING YOU GOOD POOD, COURTEOUS AND EXCELLENT SERVICE We Are Well Trained at the Service Dining Car Men's Home Association Restaurant 184 WEST 135th STREET Phone No. 2779 H. S. GARRELL Mgr Nov14-41 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 NIGHOLAS AVENUE (Corner 145th St ) Near to 145th St Express Station of 1st & Subways Bus & Surface cars pass door BLEEKS HARLEM HAPPENINGS Joseph Delforte, 341 East 120th street, was struck by a one-horse wagon, while he was crossing Fifth avenue at 134th street, at 6:30 p.m. November 27. He was attended for a bruised right arm at the Harlem Hospital. James Stewart, 584 Lenox avenue, sustained a contusion of the left leg when a Shaw taxicab struck him just as he stepped off the sidewalk at the southwest corner of lenox avenue and 139th street at 7 p.m. November 27. William Daniel, 119 West 117th street, was taken with epilepsy while he was visiting at 338 Lenox avenue, November 29. He was given medical attention and 'sent home. Richard Farabow, 5, of 106 Bradhurst avenue is ill with gastritis. Rachel Wilson, 2248 Fifth avenue, escaped without injury when she was struck by an auto while crossing Lenox avenue at 135th street. Edna Logwood, 169 West 136th street, was thrown to the ground by a private auto which struck her as she was crossing Seventh avenue at 136th street, at 2:30 p. m., November 29. She was taken to the Harlem Hospital but medical attention was not necessary. Warren Armstrong, 2508 Seventh avenue is ill with pneumonia, at his residence. Rhoda Cummings, 65 West 135th street was taken to the Bellevue Hospital for observation on November 24. Fred Pate, 115 West 135th street, received a laceration of the neck in his home on November 24. Alton Banks, 140 West 142nd street, religified medical aid after he was struck by an auto, while crossing at seventh avenue and 142nd street. November 24 Loutie, Elliot 200 West 131st street, was attended by a Harlem Hospital physician for heart trouble Tuesday evening Howard Pickerum, 10 of 120 Bradhurst ramp into the side of an auto andQR drive, the right eye on the right rear mud guard of the car. The accident occurred at the corner of Bradhurst avenue and 132nd street Elizabeth Cox, 18 West 132nd street, was sent to Bellevue Hospital for observation, Monday afternoon James Smith, 20 East 134th street, sustained a laceration over the left eye and on the right hand when he was knocked down by a private auto. November 24 while he was crossing Fifth avenue at 141th street James Jackson, West 155th street, was knocked down in the movement while alighting from a street car at Lenox avenue and 181st street. He sustained a contusion of the right hand and right knee Bessie Anderson, 63 West 137th street, was attended at her home for gas poisoning at 6 53 a.m. Wednesday morning Mrs Fannie Brown 103 West 129th street entertained a few friends at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday November 26th. The guests were Mr. and Mrs Elsworth Goldburg of Englewood, mrs and Mrs Pimie Hine of Englewood, mrs Elnora Pendleton of Manhattan mrs J I Parker Gloster, Mine I F Johnson The Philharmonic Club of the New School of Music has been organized the Club consists of twenty captains and seven volunteers. A L.N. Director Mrs Gordie Downer President Mrs Ruth Hogan Vice president Mrs Leader Treasurer Mrs Ethel Barnes Recording secretary Mrs Olivia Thomas financial secret YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL IS INVITED Every Sunday School worker in and around New York City is invited to witness a Christmas pageant. The Ben Hur Tale of the Christ given by the Junior Department of the Mossman Baptist Sunday School. 132 West 138th Street, Wednesday Evening December 9th, at 8:00 to Admission 15 cents. Ex-Cong. Thos. E. Miller To Speak at Corona, L. I. Ex-Cong. Thos. E. Miller To Speak at Corona, L. I. At the Hollock V. M. Murray at Corona Congregational Church, Corona Long Island on Sunday December 6. The pulpit will be occupied by ex-Congressman Thomas I. Matter formerly of South Carolina now a resident of Philadelphia who will speak to the congregation as a guest of the pastor, the Rev. George W. Hinton Mr Miller for years occupied a prominent place in South Carolina affairs, political cost and educational. He was one of three living Negro congressmen. Born in 1849 he has made his impress upon race progress in all phases during his 76 years of life. He practiced law for thirty years was a member of the South Carolina Legislature for fourteen years, leaving from 1890 and again in 1894. He term in 1890 and again in 1894 and 20th sessions, 1899, 1899, a member of the Constitutional Convention, South Carolina in 1890. Mr Miller secured authority for establishment of the State College at Orlando, which institution both built and served as the first president for forty years. He was the Republican candidate for governor in 1828 and served 18 years as a member of the Republican State legislative committee. Warner to Larry M. Miles in Minneapolis Albert S. Reeley 129 Last May at 8:30 BY J. H. BERRY ADMIRA PHILIP CAMP DANCE The Grand Anniviterating Dance and Reception of Admiral Philip Camp, No. 18, Department of New York, United Spanish War Veterans, will be held on Thursday evening, December 10th 1925, in the commodious dance hall at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Lafayette Ave., and St. Felix Street, Brooklyn, N. J. Music by Van Dyke Players, Carl Brown, Inder, Admission: Single ticket, 75 cents, Ticket admitting Lady and Gent, $1.00. Directions From New York, subway to Atlantic Avenue. One block to hall Admiral Philip Camp is the only Spanish War Veterans organization of our group in the State of New York and is composed of prominent uninterrupted The Philippine War with Spain. The Philippine Insurrection and The Boxer Uprising in China. The public are cordially invited to come out and make merry with the Boys of 98. Mrs Fedella D. Sawyer of 497 Hancock street, who has been fit for the last two months, is convelescent. Mrs. Hattie W. Brown spent the Thanksgiving Holiday at Philadelphia where she saw the Lincoln-Howard game One of the old club stewards, Fred Dyer, has resumed charge of the Lincoln Club on December 1, welcome to our city. The third running of the Roosevelt Club and athletic meet will not be held of the Fred Douglas and Lincoln reception might, but later in the spring Cherubin Lodge, 0871, G. U. O. O. F. Brooklyn, N. J., has started a movement for Christmas basket funds for their widows and orphans. They need your help Messrs Bell and Phyfer, student at Lincoln University, were guests on Sunday last, following the Lincoln-Howard museum of the Misses Thompson and sor Bass 242 Fulton street Mrs. Fred R. Moore and Mr., and Mrs. Christopher Dudley, were guests of Mrs. Georgia Berry, and Master, Raymond Dudley of 617 Herkimer street on Thanksgiving Day. Brooklyn Lodge 32, J B P O E W was the guest of the sabbatian Army Musical on Monday evening, November 23 Chaplain Lambert Bailey had charge of the evening program. Mrs Robert Sullivan of Poughkeepsie, and her sister, Mrs. Jamerson of Tartagov, were Thanksgiving guests of their brother and his wife, Mr and Mrs, Charles T Magill of 178 Macon street. Mr and Mrs L. H White, 146 Lefford at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alfess place had as Thanksgiving dinner guests, their son-in-law and daughter, Dr and Mrs Lewis P Williams of Manhattan and Mrs. White's brother, James H Smallley of Summit, N J. The Carolin Relief Club visited the Brooklyn Home for the Aged on November 22 and later on November 23 the Catherine of the Son made their annual visit and left a donation of $7444 The home will gladly, we come other donations from other organizations and individuals in Manhattan and Brooklyn. The Doll Baby Entertainment given by the Building Fund Circle of Bethel A M I L Church Schenectady avenue and Dean street Brooklyn at the residence of Mrs L Edwards 1583 Pacific street Tuesday evening, November 24, was a financial success. Three beautiful prizes were awarded to Mass Georgia Johns Mrs Ida Smith and little Miss Scott to be the best dressed dolls. District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A Gibbs will make an official visit to each of the lodges at the Second Massion District, F and M Prime Hall during December as the personal representative of Most Worthful Grand Master Joseph Sullivan and install their offices for the nursing year. The district deputy will be accompanied by a staff consisting of Past Masters John I Bales John W Helps Pierre Zeno Henry Dunlap Chas J D Kemp. Arche A Millard John R Host Paul Cotteren William Benjamin Francois I Gole Emmanuel Housard, Wim T Patterson I R Gould, C Allen Oliver, John W Lawson and others Gym Activities at 137th St. Y To Promote Health --- The 6:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon dance class for adults seems one of the most popular courses which the Health Education Department is of tering this year. Swimming classes, also hold their own in popularity the year around and the "tuesday "gym" class is used especially for those who want 100 percent health A group of girls from the Beaux Arts Club sang Spirituals at Harlem Branch W. W. A. 123rd street and Lincoln Avenue on Wednesday evening. November 18. This was the or- cession at a Silver Bay meeting, and they sang under the direction of My Lia Hunt The members of the Music and Drama Club who comprise the choir at Sunday services, are receiving a special Christmas service for Sunday afternoon in December 20 10. The students of the Health Department will then attend the school which the day's offering is held. There are now class 1 openings in French 11 over making, beginning December 8. Another heading, beginnings, December 2. Registras are stopped for Spanish, Tucson, and French will be class 13. There will be classes (p trade embroidery, stamping, fringing, and embroidery used in shops. Mrs. Mabel Fitzs, the much written about Pullman maid, has aided to her character that overshadows her efficiency and charm as a maid on the railroad. But this character is known only to her fellow workers and friends. She rarely interacts it to consider. Yet, to those who know her, it constitutes charm. It is her devotion and loyalty to her husband. Some ten years ago, Mabel McNett and Bristo Fitzs were, respectively, maid and porter on Anglesey's best known train, the Twentieth Century Limited of the New York Central Lines. Both ran between New York and Chicago. Constant contact and proximity had the effect of producing a feeling of mutual respect and admiration with these two which developed in love and culminated finally in marriage. After marriage, they began the purchasing of a home in East New York. Unfortunately, just as they had begun to get settled in their new life and surroundings, Mr. Fitzs was stricken with a dangerous illness, which necessitated wits going to the Adlrondack Mountains for recuperation. The illness was of such character that his physician advised that he stay up there indefinitely or, at least, until he had fully recovered. For the newly-wedded wife, that was not a very inspiring picture, nor an encouraging future. And had she been a woman of ordinary make up, there is no telling what would have been the outcome of the romance that had its intention on the railroad. Luckily for the unfortunate man, his wife was not of the fair-weather variety. She went back to her job as Pullman maid, and at every opportunity she journeyed to the mountains to see him. One summer, she spent the entire season with him. And for seven more years, this going to and fro the mountains was her routine when off on relief periods. After a stubborn fight with the alliment, which sent him away, Mr. Pitts' health permitted him to return to New York. As the New York home was given up when it was found that a prolonged stay in the mountains was necessary, and as the atmosphere of New York City is not conducive to his present health, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts have become residents of Nepperhan Heights, a community near Yonkers, N. Y. It is said that they are purchasing their home. As a result on the railroad, Mabel Fitts is undoubtedly a shining example of courtesy, diplomacy and efficiency, but to her fellow workers these characteristics pale in significance when compared to her wifely qualities and devotion. VISIT OUR ENLARGED OFFICE Our completely equiped EXTRACTION ROOM with special facilities for GAS EXTRACTION. our fine LABORATORY. our highly sterilized INSTRUMENTS. our well ventilated WAITING ROOM; our SANITARY DRINKING CUPS are some of the high spots in dental improvements that our patrons appreciate. It is our policy to constantly enlarge our office with things that meet with approval. 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 The resignation of Porter W H. DesVerney from the Pullman service after 37 years employment, to assume charge of the Unionizing of Pullman porters, proves at least, one thing: he is sincere in his convictions. H G. Hoffman, the handsome husband and wife of Hoffman, the beautiful courtesan, these days of having just left his wife's studio, so well does he look Hoffman follows the English custom in the matter of vocation. His father was a Pullman porter, therefore, he thinks the occupation is profitable enough for him. He met that she can travel without charge in any part of New York State twice a year, and in any other part of the United States on the payment of half fare, Mrs. Tom Sweeney of North Adams, Mass., is a Spartan for domesticity. In the 25 years that she has been a resident Deacol Johnson's Home Is Destroyed By Fire Wednesday Deacol Johnson's Home Is Destroyed By Fire Wednesday Fire of unknown origin gutted the apartment of Deacon Johnson, head of the Deacon Johnson's Musicians' Exchange, on the top floor of 219 West 137th street, about 9 o'clock Wednesday evening, November 25 Mr. Johnson and her small son, Freddie, were both alone at the time of the confession Flames destroyed the interior of the top floor. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of LIMA E. BROWN AND MAGICLEE BROWN-GADDY BAYLAND PARKS, AUGUSTA HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE.NUE Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Bct. 183th and 186th St. Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn. N Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NOMICAL RUNNER IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL WIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rates 112 W. 132nd St. Hear Lenox Ave. PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Avena. Sept 1st New York City VISIT O Our co ROOM with TIONS. ou WAITING ROOM: our SANE of the high spots in dental impr It is our policy to constan meet, with approval. Dr. Hec SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Phone H of the aforementioned town, she has made only two trips away from it, one of which was last year: The other was made recently to Boston, where she is visiting friends. Mrs. Sweeney is the wife of Porter T. J. Sweeney, a veteran of the Pullman service. They have lived in North Adams ever since their marriage run by the management of the New York Central to allow Filipinos and aliens to run club cars over its lines. Well, it was always contended among the porters that the Pennsylvania Railroad was inferior to the New York Central in service; so, there is a reason. Ascension Hospitallers Give Thanksgivink Dinner To 750 Harlem Children Ascension Hospitallers Give Thanksgivink Dinner To 750 Harlem Children In keeping with their custom of the past few years, a group of Herlem fraternal men, under leadership of Charles I. Thorpe, gave a Thanksgiving Day dinner to 750 poor children of Harlem Through the courtesy of Mrs Down, owner, and Manager Snyder, of the Lincoln Theatre, the children were given a free movie in the morning, preceding the dinner at Happ Rhone's Club, 143rd street and Lenox avenue. The happy youngsters enjoyed a full course dinner, consisting of roast turkey with cranberry sauce, vegetables, rolls and butter, and ice cream and cakes. Most of the men who had charge of the arrangements for the dinner and contributed money were former members of the Ascension Commandry. Knights of Templars, since the suspension of that lodge last summer, these six lay ladies banded together under the leadership of the Ascension Hospitallers. They plan to play Santa Claus to an equally large number of poor children at Christmas time. MOTHER SPRIGGS ANSWERS LAST ROLL CALL Mrs Mary E. Spriggs, aged eighty five years; died November 21, 1925 at the residence of here daughter, Mrs Nettie V. Williams, 145 West 117th street Mother Spriggs, as she was lovingly called, possessed a wonderful personality, and was a consistent Christian woman and for over sixty years was a member of the Augusta North Third Episcopal Church of St. Paul at St. Marks M. I. Church during her residence in this city Rev J W Robinson, pastor of St Marks M. I. Church delivered the funeral culogy, and conducted the services at the Funeral Parlors of Wauwright and Damel and the ingress at the Flushing Cemetery Flushing, I. I Mother Spriggs left to mourn their loss four daughters, three grand-daughters, two great daughters, one nephew, a brother, one niece and a host of friends Mother Spriggs was the aunt of the well known realtor William H. Wilkinson of Harlem There were a number of out of town friends and relatives who attended the funeral among them were her nephew William T Hogsett shet on mum Jane, George Burrell her daughter Hugh Lennard her uncle David daughter, Nannie Budd and her near friends, Mrs Ruth Pine Mrs Viola Garry and Mrs Anna Frye. TELEPHONE CIRCLE 1750 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP TELEPHONE CIRCLE 1750 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With S R VAN We use and sell Hair Promoter 131 WEST 53rd STREET New York City FURNISHED ROOMS Respectable man, 16 yrs old, with moderate occupancy. He is a resident of room 101. Ability to work in the room changed. Will be available Nov. 14. 21th Ave. 2774 - Two furnished rooms with life of kitchen. 100L, 41ft floor. Edwards, room 101, business plc larp room, art gallery, dance, opera, looking glass, spa, beauty salon, art dorors, bar, wine tasting, barbecue, wash room, kitchen, bedroom, conference room, near N. Edwards, room 101, business plc comfortable, two or one. Phone Edgencoble 565. Call after 5 p.m. Owens. St. Nicholas Ave. 604—Narrished in decent family, bachelor, male or female preferred. One night up. Bradshaw St. 125. 149th St. Apt. 9—Nicely furnished room, all conven- tences. 52nd St. 454 West—Rooms to let, use 654. Kitchen, improvements. Woman's room to business. 45 per week. Willing to hire. 81st St. 394 East—Five beautiful rooms, heat, water, and furnitur electricity, hot water, pressure, refi- nished house, and neighborhood. $60 up; reference required. Keanlur or Goode, phone Lenox 5903. 115th St. 5 East—4-5 room apartments, steam, electric, gas and hot water. All improvements. $0. Dalley. Harlem 3123. 121st St. 126 West—Three apartments to let in private house, furnished and unfurnished, all modern improvements; kitchenette. Moni- ment 4324. Dec5-21 121st St. 228 West—7 rooms and bath, all improvements, select neighborhood, 2nd floor, inquiry Ld. Wards or phone Intervalle 1320. 123rd St. 137 West. cor. 7th Ave. Apt. 10. Furnished rooms for rent. Mrs. Wright. 123rd St. 157 West. cor. 7th Ave. Furnished rooms, apt. 10. Mrs. Wright, phone Morningside 5510. 126th St. 107 West. Apt. first floor. 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 up-to-date private house respectable persons only, also back parlor Phone Morningside 6210. Dec5-1t 128th St. 53 West—Nicely furnished room, 4th floor front Mrs. S. Caldwell. 128th St. 53 West—Nicely furnished room, private; all conveniences. Mrs. Caldwell. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our devo- ted mother, Fliza Jackson, who departed this life December 2, 1924. SADIE COFFER FLORENCE WILLIS. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved father Walter Charles Quinn, Sr. Died December 5, 1920. Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS, BANNERS REGALIAS For all Societies Estimates cheerfully given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Loads and Steamers Plains 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 0995 15 15 mo IF U DON'T C -COMPUTER DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. ASTRO PSYCHO ANALYSIS AQUARIUM SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT I am going to send Free to every reader of this notice, my work, co-titled *How to Attain*. Also a three-page Astro Paycho Analysis with Planetary Chart. Send me the date and month of your birth and 10c (stamps or coins), to cover cost. When we travel life a general affair, we will upon mattets that should interest you on our Write-up address and name. Publicity Address Thee, White, Publishing Department, 6662 Monate Avenue, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. 1858th. Room 277 West. Neatly furnish c rooms for count, or women M Champion All door. 1858th. Room 28 West - Small furni ed room $3 per week. Audub 1957. 139th St. 224 West—One small room with respectable young couple; call for phone, Brad. 4952, after Mrs. Abbott. De. 139th St. 158 West—Furnished room with respectable, convenient, couple, single, 4th floor, Mrs. Evans. 139th St. 241 West—Neatly furnished large and small room with kitchenette in warm house. Call all week, Mrs. Sampson. 142nd St. 140 West—Beautiful room with respectable young couple; call for couple or man M. E. Hill, Apt. 17. 144th St. 219 West—Nicely furnished room with respectable family. 148th St. 167 West, Apt. 18—Furnished private room, all improvements. Call after 7.30. Mrs. Lor. Dec. 24 Furnished—Unfurnished 139th St. 264 West—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent with kitchen. 264 W 139th St. Private garage for rep. Nov14-4t Unfurnished 123rd St. 262 West, 3 flights east—Two large unfurnished rooms with kitchenette. House To Rent 8 rooms, two baths, at 221 Walworth St., Brooklyn. Rent $49. Apply U. P. Smith, 648 Lafayette N. Brooklyn. APARTMENTS—MANH’N APARTMENT WANTED Wanted at once nice furnished apartment of 5 or 6 rooms, where neighborhood, for a period of year or longer Box E. P. N. Age. 88th St. 339 East—Five beautiful rooms, bath, steam, electric hot water, private hall, refined house, neighborhood, $60; reformed; Kaufman or Goodie, pl. ox 5903. 136th St. 248 West—Large rooms with hot and cold, two small rooms, one bathroom. First floor suitable for dentist or business. 115th St. 3 East—4 rooms, private, $50; 5 rooms, $50-$60; steam, electricity, hot water, bath newly painted. Harlem 3123. 127th St. 221 East—3 and 4 rooms, apartments for rent, phone 3123 Harlem. APARTMENTS—B’KLYN Quincy St. 460—4 rooms; all improvements; heat, $15. Man and wife. FURN. ROOMS—B’KLYN. Hancock St. 479—Furnished hall room with heat for business man or woman, convenient to Putnam Ave car Phone Lafayette 802 Home between 8 a. m. and 2 p. Nov28. HOUSES FOR SALE For Sale - Private house in 127th St 18x10t; reasonable For circulars see H H Dennis, 224 W 127th St FOR SALE 132nd St., 3 and 5 West - Apply er, co Mrs. Covington, 5 W 132nd street. BARGAIN — One and two-families houses in Westfield, Scotchpla- Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Kew- lworth, N J Price $2,000 upwards, ferms 40 sun buyers J Johnson, Real Estate and Insurance Broker 615 South Ace, Westfield N J Phone Westfield 1882 1071 June 27 17:30 MONEY FOR BUYING HOMES Get in where money is available We help you to get a home of your somewhere in Union Middlesex red tape FDW C DOLLARS Real Estate, Mortgages G Liberty St., Plainfield, N J Dec 1 WOMAN TO CARE FOR BARY Wanted—nice elderly lady to boy 4 years Good husband and Mrs. Caldwell, 33 West 188th St CHILDREN TO BOARD Governess wish to take two infants, or children to board out best care Mrs. Cooper University 234 FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Grocery Store populated neighborhood, price $375 Tel. University Act quickly 299 137th street (near 8th Ave.) BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE For Sale or Rent—Beauty I fully equipped on 7th Ave. Inquire 2250 7th Ave. MILLINERY STORE FOR SALE Millinery store for sale buyer, good opportunity battery Box 116 POR SALE—Dining and suites, price $100 Carter, 1749 Ametridam acre DISSOLUTION NOTICE It is hereby agreed that submitting parties, that meetment of Cooperatives between ROBERTS MOORE SEPH LANCHY, a day of January 1921 solved All money due said bills due by them should be to Richard L. Baltimore 135th street, New York Date September 21, 1921